davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21

Attention, Birmingham Luncheon clubs! Those members of Birmingham 8 Luncheon clubs, who have not yet pro- cured their tickets for the Howard and Standardization game, the battle of the year at Redwood Saturday, still have the opportunity of buying box seats and sitting with their re- spective clubs at the game.
 The athletic committee of the two colleges announced Thursday night that a limited number of box seats-very limited-had been placed with the B. M. Chenoweth company, with instruc- tions for the box office at that store to care for "stragglers" who had not yet procured their, tickets, and sit with their clubs. |,
 E Civic Clubs In Boxes
 The entire box seat section has been given over to the civic clubs, represen- tatives of the colleges having called on a majority of these clubs and issued them personal Invitations to attend at their meetings this week. The Exchange club, the Kiwanians, the Community club, the Lions, the Real Estate board, the Cosmopolitan club, the Shrine Lunch con club have all accepted. A represen- tative failed to make" the Optimist club this week, but all optimists will be taken care of with box seat tickets if they apply at .Chenoweths. The Ensley and Fairfield Kiwanians also accepted invitations, Thursday.
 Friday an invitation will be extended to the Civitan club, the American Leg ion club and the American Business Mems club, with members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce urged to attend at the Friday night banquet, which will be staged at the Southern club
 800 Luncheonz CluD Seats
 Those in charge of the luncheon club tickets stated Thursday that there were only accommodations for 800 lunch con club members and that the biggest portion of these could. be sold with out "bally hoo. "' "We want every club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
TWO AMERICAS,
 TO HOLD MEET f i Boxing Champs From North And South To
 Compete

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-An annual boxing tournament among the amateur champions of North and South Amer ica has been assured with the anounce- ment here of the formation of the boxing federation of the Americas.
 < The members of the federation, whose purpose is to promote amateur bouts between the fighters of the two con- tinents. are Canada, the United States, Argentine and Uruguay; It is hoped that Chile will become member be- fore the first tournament. which will be held here next year.
 The organization was perfected at a meeting attended by Carlos Gallegos, head of the Argentine boxing federal tion; Charles, Lenaire, representing South America P. J. Mulqueen, repre- sentine Canada; and William Cuddy and H. Obertubbusing,. representing the United States. z. ,itsa...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
'GATORS LEAVE !
 FOR AGGE GAME
Florida. Meets Mississippi A. & M. Saturday At
 Montgomery

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. 19.- (Special. )-The University of Florida fighting Gators p strong boarded the Coast Line Thursday afternoon at 80 bound for Montgomery where the sec ond Gator conference enemy will be met in the form of the strong Mississippi Aggie grid machine.
 Coach vanfieet during the past few days has alloweds his charges to rest more or less from the steady hard grind which Florida's football pride have undergone throughout the present season. In fact on Monday and Tues day afternoons only the lightest of workouts was the program, however. on Wednesday the Gators spent their final practice session in a hard scrimmage. The same lineup which began the army game is more than likely to face the Mississippi Aggies when the initial whistle blows next Saturday with the possible exception of Middlekauff who is still in bad shape. Tiny Chaplin has recovered from his injuries and will probably hold down the Gator plung- ing position. The Florida eleven is anxious to redeem themselves from the recent defeat suffered at the hands of the Mercer Baptists and 1t is likely to surprise the Southern football world by handing the Aggies decisive lick ing in Cramton Bowl, Saturday after noon.
 'Gasor Crippled
 Though the Gators arestill somewhat under the bad effects of having travel ed too much this season, the Orange clad Warriors are rapidly coming back into their regular first class condition. Gator supporters are hoping that the fighting Gators will not suffer any more serious injuries in the Mississip- pi Aggie scrap since the Drake game is booked for only five days following Saturdays conflict.
 The probable lineup to face the Ag- gies on Saturday is: Captain Ark" Newton, and Brown, halfbacks; Chap lin, fullback; Jones, quarterback; Mer- rin and Lightsey, ends; Smith and Will limas, tackles; Norton and Goldstein, guards; Cornwall, center.
 The brilliant, Edgar Jones, all- Southern prospective quarterback, was knocked out of gear in the Mercer game last Saturday but will be able to enter this weeks grid encounter, without Jones, the Florida eleven, is seriously handicapped, and the announcement that he is in fit condition has been greeted with joy by the Florida packers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
AUBURN FROSH
 PLAY TECH RATS
Tiger Freshmen Close The Sea-
 ] son In Atlanta Saturday

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 20.-(Special.) The Auburn Freshmen eleven will close their season Saturday afternoon at Grant field in their final game of the 1924 season, in game with the Fresh men squad of Georgia Tech. Exten- tive preparation has been the order of the day for the past several days in getting in shape for the coming con- flict. Auburn and Tech Freshmen have played annually since Freshman foot fall started several years back. To be exact four encounters have been played between the rival freshie squads. The game alternates each year between Auburn and Atlanta. The Auburnites have won the two games played on the Auburn campus and the Tech man have capped both contests played on their campus. This year the tie will be played off with the dope heavily favoring the Tech Freshmen to win the PA scrap.
 The Auburn team will be outweighed considerably in their game Saturday and the Tech outfit boasts of a line that tips the beams in the neighborhood of POO pounds. Only last Saturday the Tech outfit took the Springhill college eleven into tow and administered a sound drubbing to the Mobilians before the final whistle stopped the contest. The Newell team has recorded vic tory against the Birmingham-Southern team, tied Howard college Rats and lost to the University of Georgia and Mercer Yearlings elevens. Y
 The probable line up for. the game Saturday will be: Captain "Pop" Pat terson, center; Burns and Primm, guards; Manley and Scott, tackles; J. Richardson and Shepark, Tuxworth and Ellis, halves, and Shotts and Granger, fullbacks. In addition to this group reserve contingent will make the trip to the Georgia capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
CAGE RULES CHANGED

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball league will open it's season January 8, has changed the zoning rule which inflicts differ ent penalties on fouls committed within certain areas. One shot from the foul line will be permitted on all fouls com mitted except on player in the act
 of shooting at the basket. In cases where a player shooting is fouled two shots will be allowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21

strenuous scrimmage was gone through against the Blue-Jeresyed freshie out fit. To start the day Harrison loped through the ranks of the opposing fresh- men on the first play for an 80-yard dash for a touchdown. Harrison, Al len and Crane, make several, flashy interspersed with an occasional trip into the line by Salty" Salters. On the occasion Allen had cleared the first and second lines of defense and was well underway for a trip over the goal line and Snider gained on the flash Tiger back and brought him do with only five yards to go for touchdown after he had gone for more than 50
 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
TROLLEY CASE UP

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 20.-Frank Moran, member of the Alabama Public Service commission, will come to Mo- bile tomorrow to conduct a public hear ing on the petition of the Mobile Light and Railway company for persission to abndon the Wilkinson street car line at once and the Government street loop line within the next two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
WOMAN GOVERNOR
 VISITS ACADEMY
Mrs. Ross Witnesses Parade Of
 Cadets

GULFPORT, Miss, Nov. 20.-(Spe- cial)-Gulf Coast Military Academy was honored today by a visit from Mrs. Nellie Ross. governor-elect of Wyoming. Mrs. Ross motored to the coast with Mrs. Kimbrough, of Greenwood, Miss. She witnessed dress parade of the en- tire Gulf Coast Military Academy bat talion, which was held in her honor on the academy drill field.
 She was accompanied by her son, Ambrose Ross, who was for five years a cadet at Gulf Coast and who became
 in his senior year cadet colonel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
CHEST DRIVE SUCCEEDS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 20.- Especial. )-Good progress on Mont gomery's Community Chest drive was made today, the second day of the cam paign for the first Community Chest for this city. Incomplete reports this eve ming showed that more than $1O,0OO had been subscribed, bringing the total for the two days to over $42,00O. The goal is $101 900 to care for eleven be- nevolent organizations of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21

There has been tremendous rush for tickets here and the bowl will be overflowing when the whistle blows Saturday. Sixteen special trains win
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17
FOR SALE-58 Anconas, heavy
laying strain. all hens. ST. 25 each.
See H. S. (Tex) Martin.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior


L. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
May II, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that James
w Jones, of Canon, Arizona, who on
May %, 1919 made homestead entry,
serial 042104, for the N1aSE14 and on
September 26, 1922 made additional
stock raising entry, No. 052042, for
the S12NEA, E15SWA, all in Section
"a, Township 9-N Range 2-E., G. & S.
r. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed before the Register and Re-
ceiver of the U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix. Arizona on the 20th day of
June, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w Jeff Martin, Worth COulson,
Dave Higgins, John Gabriel, all of
Canon, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. May 17th-last pub. June Ia
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17
Application for Certificate

Legal notice is hereby given that o
P Morton Transfer and Freight Ser
vice has applied for certificate of con-
venience and necessitv requiring the
operation of motor vehicles for passen
gers and freight between Wickenhurg
and Constellation over the public high
way.
This application will come before the
Arizona Corporal tion Commission at q
public hearino at Phoenix. Arizona.
May the 2Ist, 1924. at ten o'clock a. m.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17
Application for Certificate

Legal notice is hereby given that
Gobble Brothers Garage and Trans
fer Co. has applied for certificate
of convenience and necessity requir-
ing the operation of motor vehicles
for passengers and freight between
Wickenburg and Constellation over
the public highway.
This application will come before
the Arizona Corporation Commission
at public hearing at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, May the 21st, 1924, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17

While republicans yell about radi-
calism, they are getting into the
money by such oily schemes as Tea
pot Dome, Matanuska coal grabbers,
National park tourist privileges, ship
subsidies, and Colorado river power
privileges. They think that a yell
against reds and radicals will blind
the public to their real corrupt prac-
tees.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17

To whom it may concern: | intend
to sell in bulk my meat business to
H. c. LoveIess on the 25th day of
May, 1924. =. GARCIA
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-17
MY PLATFORM

EFFICIENCY, ECONOMY, SERVICE
Operating costs $657OO per month less
than previous administration. Total
saving in one year, $7,886.42 from Con
tingent Fund.
Year 1922 Expense. ... .$14 4,265.77
Year 1923 Expense ..... .6,379.35
$7,886.42
CRIMINAL REPORT FOR 1923
ARRESTS
H01oHy ''''. '.''.. ~
MlSQome eanOrS. Z95
Liquor Cases. 96
Assisted U. S. Government. SO
Stills Captured. 80
Total Arrests for Drunks. ...... SIS
Arrests for Other States .. .46
Prisoners Committed to Pen. -. 81
Insane Cases Handled. SO
Deputies on Payroll Criminal Dept. II
Jailors, hour shifts. s........,....3
Deputies on Payroll Civil Dept. -. s
Autos in use on Civil side .. ...... 2
Autos in use on Criminal side .. s.
Jerry Sullivan
Sheriff.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
MACMILLAN PLEASES
IN ORGAN RECITAL
Large Audience at First Congre-
gational Church Delighted With
Young Artists Work.

The large auditorium of the First
Church was filed yes
terday with local musicians and music
lovers to hear the debut performance
in Washington of Ernest Macmillan,
young Canadian organist, who. at the
age of 80, already has the doctor of
music degree from oxford University,
is a member of the F. r. c. o. and is
professor in the Toronto Conserva-
tory of Music.
Mr.. Macmillan presented an un-
usually fine program. Not the least
Interesting thing about it was the
fact that it included works Of four
living composers.
The opening number was tradi
tional Bach. being that masters '"Toc-
cata and Fugue in F." played with
an intermission. AS Chopin is the
test of the pianist and Wieniawski
of the violinist. SO Bach is the test
of virtuosity of the organist. Mr..
Macmillan played with fine legato
style and Clear-cut tones. Bee
thoven's andante con moto from
the First Symphony" followed with
similar treatment. Then came COM
plete change in the exquisite delicacy
of the organist's treatment of
Handers "Gavotte in 3 Flat" and
"Minuet'' from 'rBernice,' Daquin' S
lie Coucou" showed yet q third side
to the players versatility, both the
mood and coloring of the compost
tion being delightfully."- presented.
Guilmant's gay scherzo from Sonata
No. 5" completed the first half of the
program.
Philip James tone poem. "Medita-
ton a Ste Clotilde," with it's spiritual
motives rising to a fiery climatic
chord of marvellous power. was the
first work by living composer. Then
followed melodious 'Intermezzo'
by Alfred Hollins, a quaint musica
embroidery, called "Rococo," by Selin
Palmgren, and the scherZo from
Charles Widor's Fourth Symphony
all played with apparent enthusiasm
and careful tone eoloring. Cesar
Franck's Finale in B Flat" was a
brilliant finale to an excellent pro-
gram. It was evident from the large
number of people who fingered after
the recital to greet the organist that
Mr.. MacMillan's interpretations were
generally enjoyed.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
WEAKNESS

Tn growing tired of stories about
that glories in keeping culture down,
where all the men are sordid and
all the women cheap; of such we've
been accorded an ever growing heap.
And still the presses clatter and
turn out volumes bad, huge stacks
Of reading matter about the hay
seed grad. Der little Western cities
| long have been enthused; it seems
a thousand pities that they are so
abused; Of course, in goops and
geezers their back streets may
abound. but they turn out the
Caesars who make the wheels go
round The men whose fame is
spreading to every hemisphere once
earned their board and bedding III
Punktown-by-the Mere. The states
men you're admiring. whose fame
shall know no slump, once toiled
with zeal untiring in Squa shtown-
by-the-Dump. The actress in her
beauty. who plays before the queens,
once did her humble duty in Ounce
town, serving beans. The authors
who are jolting the world with
cynic yarns, which find small towns
revolving. once played among their
barns. The alecks are applauding
while authors sling their slurs. and
hayseed towns are nodding among
their cockleburs; but still from old
Hay Center the Nations great men
come, the chieftain and the mentor
who make the big world hum
(Copyright.) WALT MASON. =
Evening star., 1924-11-29

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal Church in the Diocese of Wash
inston will hold its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday. at 2 pm, at st.
Andrews Church New Hampshire
avenue and V street northwest.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
ISLE OF PINES PACT
UP IN SENATE SOON.
First Treaty Borah, as Sue
cessor to Lodge, Must Han.
die in Upper Body.

The first treaty with a foreign ma
ton which Senator Borah of Idaho,
as chairman of the foreign relations
committee, will be called upon to
handle in the Senate is that between
the United States and Cuba, recognize
ing the sovereignty of Cuba over the
Isle of Pines.
ment. entered into before the ad-
journment of the last session of Con-
gress. the treaty will come before
the Senate for consideration on
Wednesday. December 10. ,immedi-
ately after the completion of the
routine morning business.
Senator Borah is opposed to the
ratification of the treaty in It's present
form. He is not alone In his opposition.
1t was said today it was doubtful that
the necessary two thirds vote for rati-
flcation could be obtained-or that II
would come to a vote at this time. There
is nothing in the unanimous consent
agreement which calls for final
vote 1t is possible that the debate
will be brief.
Treaty 20 Years Old.
The treaty, which has been hanging
fire for 20 years, may be recommitted. d.
If such course is followed, the ad-
ministra ton may be advised to ne
gotiate a new pact with Cuba, under
which the rights of the Americans
who have settled in the Isle Of Pines
some 700 un number-will be bet
ter safeguarded. If the advice of
some of the Senators who oppose the
treaty were followed. however, the
United States would proclaim its
ownership of the island, and nego-
tiate accordingly.
Cuba has maintained for many years.
in fact. ever since it's freedom after
the war with Spain, that the Isle of
Pines was part of Cuban territory.
The treaty recognizing Cuba's right
to the island was signed March 2,
1904, by John Hay. then Secretary of
State, and Conzalo de Oquesada.
Cuban Minister at Washington.
The Isle of Pines. which the Cubans
insist is municipality of the province
Of Havana, lies about so miles to the
Southwest of Cuba. 1t has an area
of about $50 square miles and n
population of something over 1000. Of
whom about 700 are Americans. The
principal products of the island are
grapefruit, pineapples. vegetables, hard
woods and marble.
Those who are opposing the treaty
insist that the Isle of Pines properly
belongs to the United States: that
Evening star., 1924-11-29
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL Lass o. Laughter"
comedy, at $50 pm. Matinee at 2:20
pm.
BELAsCO-"Badges." mystery play.
at SEQ pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
POLpS Belle Of Quakertown,"
musical comedy, at $50 pm. Matinee
at 2:20 pm.
KETTH's - Mcintyre and Heath.
vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 p.m.'
wARDMAN PARK-"The Eaglet," )"
S:15 pm. Matinee at 2:16 pm. -,,f...s
sTRAND-"Review Of Revues,""
vaudeville; continuous performance
from 1880 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Peek-a "a Boo" burlesque,
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
MUTUAL Miss New York Jr.,"
burlesQue, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN" at
11:&0. sl:35. 3:35, $40, 7:40 and $40
pp.
/ COLUMBIA-"A sainted Devil" at
l1:05, I:10, 3:15. 5:25. 7:20 and s.25
pm. - ..EAA
z RIAITO - THE Fast worker" at
1850. 80, $3.50. . 80. 1880 and $3.50
pm. s-.
PALAcE-"rhe silent Accuser," at
1885. 12:40.. 2:25, 4:20. 6:o5. 1850 and
9:45 pm.
ring Rails" at 2, $3.50,
$40, 1928 and 9:15 pm.
AMBASSADOR" at 2, 4,
6:15. s and s:40 pm.
CENTRAL-''The Side Show of
Life" at 1880, 2, $3.50, 5, $3.50. 8 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
PLAN CHRISTMAS SALE
OF VETERANS PRODUCTS
Articles Made by Walter Reed
Patients to Be Displayed for
Purchasers at Hospital.

The snnual sale OF Walter Reed
Hospital patients articles made by
convalescents will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday. This Is the fifth an
nual Christmas sale and will be held
in tho reconstruction department,
Building 95. at the hospital.
Batik scarves, table runners, bridge
scores. key containers and many other
articles both we'll made and beauti-
full will be placed on exhibition for
sale. Cedar chests, copper trimmed
and plain, will te on sale. Wooden
toys and soldiers along with wooden
household articles Will be sold. No
matter what the shopper is looking
for In the line of Christmas novel;
ties 1t probably can be found on the
counters. The rooms where the sale
will be held will open from 10 o'clock
in the morning until 10 o'clock at
night.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

many Americans believing that to be
the case went to the island, made
their investments and set up their
industries and their homes. and that
they are now entitled to full protec-
tion by the United States. The argu-
ment is made that the Cubans are
seeking to freeze out" these Ameri-
cans by various kinds of discrimina- =
ton.
The treaty has been reported to the
Senate favorably four times. The
last time in February of this year.
1t has been learned at the White
House that while President Coolidge
approves the pending treaty with
Cuba, which would give the Isle of
Pines to that republic, he has no in
tention of sending any. special rec
ommendation to the Senate regarding
this. He, however, is hopeful that
the Senate wiz ratify this treaty.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Advent Sermon Announced.

row morning the past0r, DR.. Henry
H. Ranck, will preach the advent
sermon.
In the evening Mrs. Katherine
Kennedy Antonius is to present her
travelogue in pictures, "a Trip
Through the Holy Land"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-12
WOMEN AT ST. PAUL

the men-teachers' union. Another
prominent woman remarked after list
ening to a fierce pre-convention de-
bate, II never supposed | was a Com
munist, but if had to go with one of
those groups after hearing them talk
I'd certainly go with the reds" Does
it seem the women are getting on.
Most prominent naturally, were the
two women who acted as secretary
and assistant Of the convention, Miss
DAILY, former teacher, scholar, politi-
clan, could match any man there for
courage, eloquence and clear-sighted-
ness as to the issue-a thoroly charm
ing and sympathetic exponent of her
sex whom no man would hesitate to
welcome to equality. And 1t was not
of the woman's, but of the workers
problem that she spoke so ably. Miss
Kostner of the Washington legislature
and the Washington forum followed
her with an equally sound address,
and won the interest and admiration
of all sides by her fine strong per-
sonality and her convincing presenta-
ton of the economic issue. Miss
Days little circle Of supporters from
South Dakota were also live and in
teresting group of women.
Then there was Lydia Gibson of
the Liberator, clever artist and re-
viewer, fascinating Rose Pastor
Stokes with her uncompromising mes
ssge of workers control Of industry,
and Comrade Gitlow, mother Of Ben,
as young as any in her enthusiasm
for the cause. These two women rep
resented the United Council of
Working-class Women" strong or
ganization Of New York. The Stokes
group had "hiked" from New York
with 16-pound packs and Rose with
her admitted IS years, was girlish and
jaunty in her knicker suit. 1t was a
pleasure to Californians to find that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-12
MARIE

row. our yearnings, let US forget. tho
of q moment, our exile! But silence
reigns and the plea is unheard and
unanswered. Instead. a sob rings out,
a real human cry. It seems so near.
SO unbelfevably near to us. Who is
this crying? She, she, our Marie
There she is sitting on a haIfsmolder-
ing log Of the campfire, her face
buried in her hands.
The white night Of the north had
opened Marie's heart. She remem-
bered for once that she was not mere
ly the daughter OF the Revolution, but
the child of loving. loyal mother.
Her mother had died five years ago,
and she, her only daughter, had not
shed single tear for her. There was
no time. no place. The great cause
had taken her all. Now the spring