davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09
BRYAN IS SPEAKER
 FOR JULY FOURTH
Senator BrOOkheart Also On Program At JeffersOn's Home

NEW YORK, June 8.-W. J. Bryan and Senator Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa will be among the speakers at the Fourth of July celebration, at Monticello, the Virginia home of Thomas Jefferson, the Thomas Jefferson Memo rial foundation announced today The summer student body of the University of Virginia, which was founded by Jef- ferson, as we'll as delegations from all parts of the United States, will par ticipate in the ceremonies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09
FOUR MEN KILLED
 M FACTORY BLAST

CHICAGO, June S.-Four men were killed and two others probably fatally burned early today in an explosion in a fender-baking oven of the Ford au- tomobile manufacturing plant here. The cause of the blast had not been deter mined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09
WICKERSHAM TO AID
 LN DAUGHERTY QUIZ
Will Conduct Committees Ap-
 peal From Ohio Decision

WASHINGTON, June S.-Announce- ment that the Senate Daugherty com mittee had engaged George w. Wicker sham, former attorney general, as coun- sel to conduct the committees appeal from the decision of the federal district court at Cincinnati freeing NJ. S.. Daugherty from the necessity of ap- bearing as a witness under committee subpoena, was made by Senator Wheel CT, democrat, Montana, the committee prosecutor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09
[0WDEN RE EJEc'7IESl Ec'7El PLACE ON C. O. p. TICKET
THE PROGRAM

HLEvELAND, June S.--Here is the schedule of the republican
 national convention:
 Monday-Arriyal of delegates, as- signment of seats.
 Tuesday - Il a.m., convention called to order. Aduress ul ,,...s7 rary chairman. Appointment of committees. {
 Wednesday-11 a.m., permanent organization completed. Address of permanent chairman. Report of platform committee.
 Thursday-Time of meeting un- certain. Adoption of\ platform. Presentation of candidates for presi-. dential nomination. Balloting for presidential nomination. Nominat- ing speeches for vice presidential nomination. Balloting for vice presi- dential candidate. Cleanup of rou- tine business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09
ASSOCIATION UPHELD

NASHVILLE, June S.-The Ten nessee supreme court today sustained the validity of the Dark Tobacco Grow CTS Cooperative associations contract with it's members to sell their tobacco only through the association, when it affirmed the findings in a case from Robertson county, in which R. H, Mason was defendant. The court held that the association was not an un- lawful combina tiOn, was not operating in violation of the antitrust laws, state or federal, and was duly qualified to do business in Tennessee before en- tering into the contest with defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09
THE WEATHER

Alabama Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; continued warm. Tennessee: Partly cloudy with pos. slble widely scattered thundeFShOwers Mississippi: Generally fair. Georgia; Generally fair. (COmpIete weather data will be found
 on Page S)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09
BOYS ARE HELD

TWO UaSpeF HOuLHS m JuVbHIIb UuSIOuy
 For Return Home
 Two boys from Jasper, Tom Adams and Russell Sexton, both 15, were be- ing held by juvenile court authorities Sunday night following request from their families that they be taken and returned to their homes. The boys were found in a railroad yeard near the Terminal station by police and turned over to juvenile authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09

WOULD you sooner haue c flock of. v dollars coming directly tOrVard you in the morning hours or 1vould you rather try to oUertake those same dollars as they are leauing for home late in the afternoon?
 CT Every trading dollar in this city comes down. u town every day and mnges with the money
 changers during business hours .. CT It is open for dollars during business hours u When the whistle blows every last of them
 goes home. It may be to strange homes, but they
 their way.
 CT The merchant who hasn't got his is out of luck u he can try it again tomorrow.
 CT You can't possibly all these dollars-why u not advise with them before they town3 CT The Age-Herald will carry your message into U of the worth while homes of Birmingham
 every morning before the money begins to stir
 it's good time tell your message CT It's great to print morning paper in Bir- u mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-09
We
 KnO1U Where It'IS---


 That room you want, a bar gain in a good used car, a cosy home for sale, the most rep utable investment dealers, an upstate farm, a round-the-cor- ner lunch stand-oh, anything imaginable.
 The Age-Herald is the ONLY morning paper in the BiHming- ham district, and this naturally brings to us the best of every thing-especially things that in- terest travelling and business people.
 So if you have any thrilled want that can be supplied in the great territory served by The Herald, call or write us at Want Ad Corner" and we'll locate it for you in short order. Any service we can rem der is absolutely FREE.
 Main 49OO
 calls the Want Ad Department of "the south's 'pullingest' paper."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
BransfieId Going Good
 With the Yankee Outfit

Ortfelder IBrarsfeid. formerly one Of the stars of the Landers, Frary & Clark baseball team in the factory league, and one of the main bulwarks of the old Pioneer nine of this city, is among the recruits who are getting a tr.eut with the NewYork Yankees at their southern camp. Last season and for the past few years. Bransheld, wllo halls from Portland. has played wlth the team representing that town in tEe Connecticut river league. He was sn all around player. but chose to cayort in the outer gardens more so than on the inheld. He has a natural baseball instinct and good batting eye. In recent letters to friends in this city. he stated that he is going along good and although he is sure Of no place on the Yankee team, he expects to be farmed out where the coaches can keep a watch fui eye on him. He was well known in this city and a popular diamond performer.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Miss Maxwell, Hartford,
 In Belleair Play Today

Belleair Heights. Fla, March S.-4 Miss Glenna collett Of Providence. R. l., former national golf e1ia.iNls was matched today against Miss Ples- cilla Maxwell Of Hartford, Conn, in the third round of the Belleair an- nual woman's golf tournament Mrs. Dorothy Campwell Hurd, another for mer champion. was paired with Mrs. G. II. Stetson of Huntingdon Valley. Observers predicted that Miss Collett and Mrs. Hurd would meet in the finals, although Miss Maxwell. having defeated strong opposition in the ear ly rounds of the tournament was con- ceded fair chance. Mrs. Stetson yes- terday eliminated Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wisconsin state cham pion.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
\. B. IT. $. SECONDS WIN.
Defeat Panthcrs, Leading Claimants of City Championship, in Fast Game

Last night at the Boys club, the N. F. 1T. s. seconds hung q defeat on the fast travelling Panthors. 27-2l. The Partners, who claim the city cham- pionship, were powerless before the high schools aaacks, and were at no times dangerous. This being the soc- end time they have defeated the Pan- thers, the high school lads are now in the lead for the city championship. The high school boys have built up a wonderful defensive team, and have yet to taste defeat. Their hardest cn- counter win be with the Hartford high seconds next Friday night.
 Darrow, the diminutive forward of the high school team, was the leading scorer or the night. He sank field goals and three foul goals for a total of iS points. He was followed loose. iy by Gicrchowski, who swished the net for four field goals. Luke was the shining light of the Partners. The Partners showed real class on the foul line. sinking in 1S points in that method. The high school lads easily outscorcd the Partners from tho floor.
 Sutnmury.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
CHICAGO BowLIaRs GAIN.
yaIlos and Critc sill Leading in
 American Doubles lsacc.

Chi ago. March 6.-Chicago bowl CTS featured in the singles anH doubl $ events Of tn American liowl- ing Congress tournament here ycstcr- day. Wcbrmeister and Stewart Of Chicago rolled 1.2t7 to place fifth in the doubles event Naiios and Grute of Youngstown, Ohio, arc still leading with 1.26s.
 Maitias of Chicago hit s5i to tie with McEvoy of Youngstown for sev- oEth position in Inc singles.
 The standings follow:
 Tivc-1n tssams-Western Electric No. |, Chicago, 2.s46: Anderson To- bacco. Anderson, Ind. 2S5T: Garfield Vcthe, Chicago. s2.S5s; Goidammer- FIicht, Chicago. z.S45. and Jiruska Stars. Chicago. 2,SS9.
 Doubles event Nallos : Crute. Youngstown, I.s6S; Groth-Asirey, Chicago, 1.224; Rcbok-Furrow, Springfield. Ill.,. t.222; o'Connur- Crot. Chicago. 1,21S. and Wehrmcis- ier-stewart. Chicago. 1.2i7.
 singIes-Esping. Chicago. 71e; Van de waIle. Mishawaka. Ind. T04: Mer- rick. Jancssille. Wis. 575: Quinleven. chicago. SIS, and Crute, Youngstown, Ohio, 670.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
NO H. s. GAME ON
Contest With Meriden Goes Over One Week to Accommodate Silver City Quintet.

There will be no basketball game for the N. E. H. s. basketball team this week. The game with Meriden has been postponed until next Tues day to allow the Silver City team to enter the Yale tournament. Hartford high school will play New Britain for the first time on Friday evening, March 14. With these two hard games on their hands for next week, the boys will have to play fast to win. Meriden will play here, but the Tri- angular league game with Hartford will be played in the Hopkin street gymnasium, Hartford.
 In q previous meeting the Meriden team was defeated by the Hardware City team. The Meriden team is. al- ways out to beat New Britain. and will put every effort into winning from the Red and Gold Tuesday. The Hartford team won from New Haven at New Haven the week after that team defeated New Britain. New Britain should defeat Hartford when they meet. They will not win if they go into ;he game with the idea that all they have 10 do is to go on the floor and the victory is theirs.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
ALL NEW BRITAIN
 READY FOR SERIES
tcontinued From Preceding Page)

not be entitled. Suppose tricky little Mort Taylor stuck out his hip in pro- fes;ional style and spilled n young op- ponent, what would the crowd think? And so it would go. Professional bas- kotball is q hard, rough game and ii is played in two 20 minute periods. High school basketball is no doubt just as fast but it certainly is not as rough and its players cannot bc as sturdy. and it is played in quarters.
 It is to bc hoped that nothing will come of ihis chatter about n series for it is hard to sce where sports in the city would benefit thereby.
 Let each team stay in it's own class.
 New Center Needed.
 When ''Chuckic" Wo5ak leaves next week 10 join the Baltimore Orioles baseball squad it will leave a vacancy at center on tho local team. With La liar out Of the game it is hardly like ly that the management will shift Larson to center and put Rcstelli In his place; so it is evident that Il new center will have to be secured before March 15. The management Is said 10 have it's eye on a likely looking player who may be secured from net so very far away.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
# you only knew
See the Studebakers

Studebaker builds more Sne cars than any other plant in the world.
 Last year l45,l67 wise motor car buyers paid $20l 100000 for Studebalkers.
 The demand has almost trebled in the past three years Studebaker now holds a leading place in the high-grade field.
 Our modern plants and their equipment cost $so,ooo,ooo. All to give you the maxi mum value at the minimum of,eost.
 It is folly to buy car in this class without knowing what we give.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Three Games Today in
 National Billiard Play

Chicago, March 6.-Three games are scheduled for today's play in the sixth annual national amateur three cushion championship billiard tourney here. Dr. Andrew Harris. Chicago A. A., will meet l.. NJ. Nosler, In- dianapolis: Otto Spielmsn, C. A. A.. will engage r. l.. Fleming, Hamilton club. Chicago, and Dr. R. N. Roscoe of Baltimore, will play E, C. Patterson, C. A. A. Patterson was defeated in the opening game last night by E. c. Wainwright of Pittsburgh. Vain wright made 50 points in si innings, with four runs of 3, and Patterson scored g.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Mehlhorn and Smith Are
 Playing Brady.HutchisOn

Miami, Fla, March 6.-BiIl Mehl- horn and Macdonald Smith are matched against Mike Brady and Jock IIutchison in the finals of the international professional team cham pionship golf tournament here today. Mehlhorn brought victory to his tea m yesterday by a 20-foot putt on the l6th green fin the match against Wal ter Hagen and Joc Kirkwood. Brady and Hutchinson went through to the finals by 2-up victory over Jimmy Dckenden and Arthur HaNers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
FIGHTING IN GERMANY
Police and Strikers Clash At Aniline Dye Works in Ludwigshafen But Casualties Are Unknown.

Berlin, March 6.--Strikers and po- lice clashed at the Baden Aniline dye works at Ludwigshafen today and casualties were suffered on both sides, say dispatches received here.
 A partial strike has been declared owing to the refusal of a number of the men to work nine hours daily. Strikers forcibly entered the works, drove out those who had reported for duty and prevented others from en- tering. They are alleged to have opened fire on the police when the latter arrived, wounding several.
 The number of casualties among workmen is unkown, as they carried off their fallen comrades.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Yale's Boxing Team Wins
 Over w. & l.. Leather Men

New Haven, March G.--Yale de- feated Washington and Lee in box ing here last night. winning five out Of the six bouts. The visitors took the l15 pound bout after three ' close rounds.
 One knockout was recorded. Charlie Peet recently acquired sophomore on the boxing team. exhibited rare abil- fly with the gloves and exceptional
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
GORBIN TEAM MEETS.

The Corbin Red Sox met last night discussed plans for the season, in. cluding proposed trip to Maine. and were measured for new suits. Frank Quimby, former coach at Yale, gave a talk on inside ball. especially bat ing. The suits for this season will be cream shade, with cardinal trim mings,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

aggressiveness, putting away his man in minute and 22 seconds. Both Albelli and Captain Funk, two of the hard hitting Ellis, were only spared the trouble of the final blow by a timely bell. The visitors nearest chance to another point came in the heavyweight class. Earl Smith of the Blue was forced to fight an extra round before being awarded a de- cision.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

parts comes from the costliest steels. For some we add ls'o to tie quoted price to get exsctness in them.
 That Chase Mohair. used in our closed cars, is made from the soft fleece of Angora goats. Cotton or ordinary wool, or a combination of both, could reduce our price Sioo to Slso per car, but it would sacrifice Studebaker quality.
 Note the bumpers, the steel trunk, the extra cord tires, the motometer, the courtesy Night on some models. Figure what they would cost as ex- tras.
 The in6nite care
 We use 35 formulas for steel, each
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
JOE COBB SIGNS

Baltimore. March 6. - Joe Cobb, holdout catcher of the Baltimore in- ternationals. has accepted the terms offered by Manager Jack Dunn for this season. Dunn had secured waiv- CTS on Cobb, who asked double his salary of last season.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

hehSihe iSosvSe PVt year to choose Studebaker cars.
 Some sell at Sl,o45. Some meet , with every requirement in sire and power and luxury. But the chassis are all alike, save in size. The same steels, tee same standards through out. Every important Studebaker part represents the best we know.
 .
 People have learned these faets- hundreds of thousands of them. The demand for Studebskers has almost trebled in three years. It has become overwhelming. even for our facilities. Investigate the reasons. You will find them by the scores. Then, if you choose rival car, we shall have nothing more to say.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
AGITATION IN PARIS
Parliamentary Circles Much Upset
 Over Action of Socialists on Eiec-

Paris, March 6.-Psrliamentary cir cles are agitated by the action of the executive committee of the radical and radical socialist party on the eve of the elections in excluding two mem hers of the present cabinet and seven members of the chamber of deputies from party membership because they voted in favor of the Poincare gov ernment's measure giving it power to carry out financial reforms by decree, which the party opposed.
 The cabinet members are Albert Sarraut, minister of the colonies, who headed the French mission at the Washington armament conference af- ter Premier Briand returned home, and Paul I.affont. under secretary of posts and telegraphs. M. Sarraut an- nounces that he does not intend to bs candidate in the next elections.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

worked out to exaetness for supreme service in its place.
 We employ l,2oo inspectors to make 30,o0o inspections of the mate rial and workmanship in each Stude- baker car - before it leaves the factory.
 Consider how Studebaker has al- ways led in the building of high grade cars. We were first to use cord tires as standard equipment. We were the first quantity manufacturers to build bodies of the highest grade.
 Ifyou want beauty, fine upholstery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Spe a kin g
 of Sports


 New Britain fight fans are planning to visit the Foot Guard hall next Tuesday night Harry (Kid) Brown, one of the fashiest of Pbiladelphia's crop of ju- nior iightweights, is to meet Al Shu- Lert at Hartford next Tuesday. As Shubert always fight a rattling good battle big house is sure to be out to see the fray. Hugh Rorty is the pro- Toter.
 Kid Vincent of Holyoke will meet George Day at Hartford Tuesday night in the seminal of the Shubert- Brown bout. S.
 The Yale hockey team has had to refuse the invitation of Boston college to play for the benefit of the Olympic fund. Yale has had hard schedule and finishes with Princeton Saturday night.
 George Weiss, owner of the New Haven team, has gone to Florida with Clyde Milan, his manager.
 Jack Renauit now steps into the resin limelight to beg a chance to light Firpo.
 The Olympic benefit show at New York has been postponed to March 2s as on the 18th it would have conflict ed with other cards.
 Since Sam Jones has signed, the Tanks have but four holdouts-Ward, :, Pennock, Shawkey and Bob Meusel.
 Ross Young has pit his John Han cock on 8 Giant contract that is good for two years.
 It also is good for s16.o00 a year which is a raise of s5,000.
 Peiker has been elected captain of the Trinity basketball team.
 Everett Scott, veteran shortstop of the New York Yankees, figures it will be two years more before any recruit succeeds in crowding him out of the Yankee lineup. Then he says he will be satisfied to retire.
 Joe Dugan's trick knee, which gave him much trouble last season, is said to be fit again as result of an oper- ation performed during the winter. A sudden twist would often cause the knee to slip out. Dugan suffered great pain at such times.
 Manager Ty Cobb of tho Detroit Tygcrs is banking on First -Baseman Lu Blue to be far more valuable this year than last. Blue slumped badly in hitting during the 1923 campaign.
 Despite the fact that he is past 40 years, Babe Adams says he hopes 10 turn in at least 15 victories for Man. ager Bill Mckechnic Of the Pirates. Adams has reached the stage where he must get plenty of rest in between appearances.
 Mussolini now appears as a fight fan. He has sent a message of good wishes to Spalla, tho Italian heavy who fights Firpo oh Friday night Tho South American outweighs the Italian by g pounds and has long, CT reach.
 There is feeling at Harvard that too much attention is being paid to intercollegiate athletic contest and that the schedules of athletic teams arc excessive.
 
 Some notifications are contemplat- cd, but as yet no final action has been taken by tho committee on the regu- lntion of athletic sports at Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
COMMITS SUICIDE
Well-To-Do New York Flour Broker Goes To Hotel and Shoots Himself Leaves Note For His Wife

New York, March 6.-Williard A. CockIey, S4. a well-to-do flour hrok- CTS. shot and killed himself in an East Twenty ninth street hotel last night. the police learned today. His body was found after his wife had notified the police that she had received telegram from Cockley at the dinner hour last night. reading: Have mail- ed you an important letter: i, will tell all.''
 The police trailed him to the hotel. On breaking into his room they found the body. Cockley had left a note giving his name and address and ask ing that his wife be notified.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

VI YE made a canvas of many NY who bought rivals of Stude- W bakers. We said, "Tell Us why you liked your car the better"
 The majority said, We did not even look at the Studebaker." Most of them bought new models of the car they owned before.
 Yet Studebaker is a leader in the fne-ear field today. Studebaker builds more quality cars than any other plant in the world.
 Studebaker is the sensation of mod
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

rich finish and ca quip- ment. consider that Studebaker has had more experience in fine coach building than any other motor car maker.
 Our place no..dccident
 The pedestal place which Studebaker holds in the fne-car field is not the result of accident. It comes from principles ss old as this business--the ceasciess and determined ambition to excel. D
 Learn the result of these efforts. Compare detail by detail, part by part, with any car you wish. When you foot the advantages, you.will find that they number scores.
 ' q
 These are facts you should know. They are
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

been added during the past five years.
 $lo.ooo,ooo in body plants to give you superlative beauty. To give that final touch for which Studebakers have been famous for decades. i2S experts who devote their whole time to studying betterments. Who make soo,ooo tests per year to main tain our supremacy.
 
 Consider Studebaker history. For 72 years this concern has stood for high principles and policies. For two generations, against all the world, it held first place in horse drawn vehicles.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Don't Pay $1,OO0 or More
for car, without knowing what the leader
 offers in the fine-car field

Now for years its name and fame have been committed to like attain ments in fine motor cars.
 # you only knew
 There is no room here for details and comparisons. You will find them all in Studebaker showrooms. But let us cite some significant facts.
 That lack of vibration, 60 conspicu- ous in Studebakers, costs us $6o0, ,0o0 yearly in extra machining of crank shafts.
 That fnatehless strength in vital
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

ern M0tordoSn. ltS aHiaz- ing growth signifies a new situation in this field.
 Last year, i+S,l67 fine car buyers paid $2oi ,ooo,- 900 for Studebaker cars. Nearly three times as many as in 1920.
 Is 1t fair to yourself-- or fair to us--not to learn the reasons for this trendi
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Best Eggs 41c. dog. Russell Bros edst.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
Facts to consider

Studebaker assets are 800, 900, 900 - all staked on satisfying, better than others, buyers of high grade cars.
 Over 23,oo0 men have their future at stake on giving you maximum values.
 $so,ooo, 900 in modern plants and equipment, of which S52,00O, 900 has
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

Best Butter 59c lb. Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

L I c H T S X
 s-Pass. ii7- WE. 4oH.P
 Roadster (s-p.ss) io7s.oo Ceupe.Ressster ts-psss)- lissoo Coupe (s-Pssa) isssoo sedsn i@e5o0
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

New Britain fight fans are planning to visit the Foot Guard hall next Tuesday night -
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
\. B. N. <.

Referee. Nate Avery; timer. Levine; scorer. Yahm.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

These are facts you should know. They are