davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
.PELS GRAB ODD
 TILT OFF BEARS Caldera Pitches Fine Ball And Fans Seven On
 Mobile Team

MOBILE, Ala, April 17.--New Or leans made 1t two out of three from Mobile today in the final game of the series, winning a close game sby the score of 3 to 2. Caldera pitched stellar ball for the visitors except in one in- ming and struck out seven men. Ewoldts pinch hitting featured the game.
 The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

NodIIIt LdIIetI tHu- tIBnIn--udrkneNS.J s Summary: Two-base hits sDumont, Me- Cabe. Paschai, Niehoff: three base hIt Burris; home runs, Krehmeyer. Anderson. . stolen bases, Niehoff. Burris, McCabe, Pas chal CD. Smith sacrifices, Bates Ring; double plays. Krehnleyer to Niehoff to Burris. smith to Niehoff to Mueller: left on bases, Atlanta Il. Chattanooga S; bases on balls, off Dumont l. Roe (, YowelI 3. Morris B; struck out. by Dumont g.: hits off Roe in inning. off Camp 3 in I inning, off Morris IS in innings; losing pitcher, Roe V
 Umpires--Brennan. Campbell and Pique.
 Time-2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
FLORIDA MEET
 ON SATURDAY

GAINESVILLE, Fla, April 17.-with the list of entries steadily growing plans virtually are complete for the second annual Florida open track and field championships and southeastern pentathlon, which will be held on Mur. phree field here Saturday. A galaxy of stars, comprising more than 100 pre- mier cinder men of the south, will com pete.
 The University of Florida, winner of the meet last year, is entered with an 18-man team. while Centre college, run ner-up, will be~on hand with ten-man aggregation again to contest With the Gators for laurels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
GAMES TODAY

!. .5s-,.., Southern League Nashville at Birmingham. Little Rock at Memphis. Mobile at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Atlanta.
 American League St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
 National League Chicago at St. Louis.- Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York Boston at Philadelphia.
 Texas League Beaumont at Houston. Galveston at San Antonio. Dallas at Fort Worth. Shreveport at Wichita Falls.
 American Association Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville.
 International League Syracuse at Reading. Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark.
 South Atlantic League Macon at Greenville. Charlotte at Augusta. AsheVille at Spartanburg.
 Virginia League , Wilson at Rocky Mount. Richmond at Petersburg. Portsmouth at Norfolk.
 Western League Denver at Tulsa. Des Moines at Oklahoma City. Lincoln at Wichita. Omaha at St. Joseph.
 BOUT IS CANCELLED CINCINNATI. O.. April 1.-The boz Ing match to have been staged her leXt Monday night between Dave Shad New York weiterweight, and Warni Smith of Oklahoma was called off whe word was received from Smiths mar ager stating that the Oklahoman ha an in iury to his right hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

Summary:. Two-base hits Griffith Hawks, Graf. Friday; three-base hit, Hawks: double plays. none; left on bases, Nashville 2. Birmingham s base on balls off Lyman 3, off Gray g. off Friday a. struck out by Friday 2. by Hyman 1. by Gray 3: 2 hits and runs off Hyman in 1-3 inning: wild pitches. Hyman ?; win ming pitcher. Friday: losing pitcher, Fly man.
 Tmplres-Johnson and Jorda.
 Time-1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
SEWANEE GETS
 s. ]. A. 4. GAMES

sEWANEE. Tenn, April l@.-(spe- cial)-The annual track and field meet of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association will be held at Sewanee on May IS and IT.
 The meet was originally scheduled to be held in Birmingham by Birmingham Southern college, but the Birmingham institution has found 1t impossible to get it's grounds in shape for a meet this year and asked the Sewanee ath- letic authorities if they would hold the meet, which they were very glad to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

hauTmann,
 Sy. Home runs, GFas1 esrI Sa iss Botto%ley. 1ies Stolen bases. Statz. tTribkY Sacrifice
 Miller. Bottomley. Left O 4 base, Chicago :, St Louis 10. Base on fballs, off Kauf-
 mann 6, off Sherde! : 1. / Struck out, by Kaufman l., SherdeU B Hits, off Kauf-
 mann in innings. /. ',n. none out in Sth off Jacobs. none iF Y inning Winning pitcher. kaufmanp Umpires. Powell Pfirman and MorI D. Time 2:14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

Summary-Two-base hit Frlsch Home runs, Johnston, Fournier, Groh. Stolen base. Frisch. Double plays. Frisch- Kelly; Kelly y-Johnston1Dean: J Kelly Snyder Kelly. Left on bases. New York TO- Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls, off Dean 3. off Vance 4 Struck out by Dean g. Vance 6. Hit by pitcher. by Dean (Four- nier). Wild pitch. Vance. Empires. Sweeney, Quigley and Hart. Time. 1;45..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

Want Ad Corner" The Age-Herald building convenient and results are sure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

Summary-Two-b base hits. Hoffman De- vormer, Kelly. Boone. Tucker. ss- Stolen base. Mulvey. Sacrifices, Jackson, 2 :; Left on base. New Orleans '. Mobile 5. Base on balls. off Caldera 2, Boone 3. Struck out. by Caldera 2, Boone {. Un- TAO. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

Want Ad Corner" The Age Herald building convenient and results are
Evening star., 1924-07-03
GALES AND FLORES
WOULD HEAD MEXICO
Radicals Behind Former: Conserva-
tives, Latter-Presidential
Election Sunday.
By the Associated Ppss

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 3.-The cam
paien for the presidential election
next Sunday has been on a more or
less personal basis between Gems.
Angel Flores and Plutarco Elias
Gales. In the main, organizations of
a radical character have aligned
themselves behind Gales, while the
conservative elements have an
nounced for Flores
Mexican parties are now mostly
small local groups. Political party
registrations with the department of
the interior show that the principal
political organization supporting
GALES is the Party Alliance, a Mexico
city organization, composed among
others, of the Mexican Labor party,
the Radical Mexican party, the Re
gional Socialist Union of the federal
district and the Liberal Constitu-
tionaist party; Among those an
nounclng for Flores were the Ma
tional Revolutionary party and the
National Political League
The revolt of last December result
ing from Adolfo de la Huerta's deci-
sion to abandon the ballot for the
dency marked the disappearance Of
the Co-operatist party. Those of that
party who did not follow de la Huerta
into the field have, for the most part.
joined the Flores adherents.
The passing Of the Obregon regime
also marks the disappearance as a
vital political factor of the Liberal
Constitutionalist party, at whose
head Obregon. Gales and de la
Huerta in 1920 opposed President
Carranza and his presidential candi-
date, Ignacio Bonillas.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
MINORITY CABINETS
F|XEUR0PE'SFATE
London, Berlin and Paris
Regimes May Be Undercut
at Any Moment.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.

| By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.
| BERLIN, July "a minor govern
ment conference is novelty, but
Germans wonder whether the coming
meeting in London may not be just a
surprise.
MacDopald's cabinet represents a
House of Commons minority. The
Marx cabinet rests on an actual foun-
dation of three comparatively small
political parties, totaling one-third of
| the ReichstGg and the good will of
| another section. Now it is feared
| that Herriot may be unable to pre-
vent the fundamental differences be-
tween French Socialists and radical
Socialists from splitting his majority.
Certainly the spectacle of three
cabinets deciding the fate of coun-
tries they do not actually represent
is worthy of comment Two factors
are influencing retarding application
of the Dawes plan. One is the tech
nical incapacity OF the organizing
committee in Paris to agree on the
form of marketing German industrial
piecemeal mortgaging, while the Ger
mans as stubbornly demand the blan-
ket obligation. The second is the
weakness of the Marx cabinet.
Politically weak, the German cab
met is not very strong in human
values There is no driving person.
ality capable or willing to bully re-
calcitrant Nationalists into acceptance
or open opposition. DR.. Stresemann
who is perhaps the outstanding figure
in the cabinet, is also party leader
He divided his attention between for
eign affairs in which he should forget
parties to be successful and inter-
nal party matters in which his for
eign policy makes him enemies. For
eign affairs and internal affairs both
suffer.
A third element of weakness is per-
haps the conflict of conscience among
the German statesmen, few OF
whom favor emotionally the new re-
public regime which practically they
must strive to sustain.
The actual accomplishments of Ger
many in these circumstances are
nothing less than heroic. Little by
little the Dawes plan Is being put
into operation. The latest hit is
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William p Hurst and Louise B. Hubert.
Howell w. Fowler and Georgiana &. Por-
Louis A. Ratclifre and Margaret v. Ihrie.
Frank A. Williams of Fort Myer. Va, and
Xenia Slopey of this city.
Henry w. Bailey of Decatur, Ill, and Maud
Kelly of this city
Bernard J. Woods and Mary c. Bush.
Charles Wilmington and C>rine Anderson.
James X. Mason and Mabel Z. Gray.
Donald c. Rosapaugh and Margaret L. GAN
ney, both of Baltimore. Md.
CHRISTOPHER y. Arbeene of West Somerville,
Mass, and Salena Winteroad Of Bay View,
Mass.
George H. Cheely and Ellen NJ. Harman.
Alexander G. Billingsley and Corinna W.
Moore.
vincent NJ Kersey and Mira A. Bachelor.
Ira E. Berry and N. Leona Long, both OF
Baltimore, Md.
George w. Askew of Meridian, Miss. and
Beulah Fete Of this city.
Irving Dorsey and Elsie Jones.
Robert Moore and Leona Jackson.
Samuel F. Coleman and Bertha C. Dixon.
Allen 1. Barr of Columbus, Ohio, and Lucille
l. Haynes of Richmond, Va.
Adoiph Theer and Bessie Grey. both OF
Mount Rainier, Md.
Clyde Vaughn and Eva Powers. both Of
Rockville, Nd.
NorvaI ]. Thomas and Maggie v. Blanken-
ship.
Mary A. shanley % Of this this city; t..
Russell Taylor and Maggie Smith.
Thomas ]. Bryant and Georgia Robertson.
Samuel Montgomery and Irene Corbin.
Dudley NJ. Curry of this city and Adele D.
Babcock of Capitol Heights, Nd.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
HERRICK PROPOSES
TO PLEAD TO WOMAN
Wants Court to Modify Injunction
to Permit Heart Balm
Settlement.

Manuel Herrick, former representa-
tive from Oklahoma, today asked the
District Supreme Court to modify the
injunction which forbids him COM
municating with Miss Ethelyn Chrane,
a former stenographer in his office,
against whom Herrick brought suit
for $4,000 for alleged breach of
promise to marry him.
Through Attorney Andrew Y. Brad
ley, Miss Chrane obtained an injunc-
ton from the court preventing Her
rick from annoying her.
Herrick now wants permission to
see Miss Chrane or to address a letter
to her looking to compromise of
their difficulties. He charges that the
lawyer for the young woman opposes
any settlement, and he expresses the
view that if he may see or communi-
cate with Miss Chrane his troubles
might be ended.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
BRITISH WORLD FLYER
WELCOMED IN SHANGHAI
MacLaren's Arrival This Morning
Marked by Fluctuations and an
Informal Reception.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July 3.-Stuart Mac
Laren, the British around-the-worl
flyer. arrived here at 1870 this morn
ing.
The staff of the British consulate
and other residents welcomed Mac
Laren, who alighted at Black Point,
where the American flyers made their
first stopping point in China on their
around -the-world flight.
There was an informal reception
today. Tomorrow the British avia-
tor will be entertained by the Shang-
hal Club and former members of the
royal air force resident in Shanghai.
MacLaren expects to leave for
Kagoshima, Japan, Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
His Greater Fear.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Teleghaph
Uncle Joshua was a hard headed old
countryman. One day one of the neigh
bors started twittering him about a
shady horse deal that he had been con-
cerned in.
They're telling all kinds of lies about
you, JOSH" said his informant. What
are you going to do about it?''
"Do?" replied Josh coolly. I'm going
to do nothing. l don't care how many
lies they tell about me; it's the truth
I'm frightened Of"
Evening star., 1924-07-03

legislation. Macdonald and Herriot
seem to desire Germany to turn up
at London with the Reichstag's seal
on laws for applying the Dawes re-
port, but 1t may be impossible to
prepare legislation by July 16, to
say nothing of forcing it through
a recalcitrant Reichstag. Hence Mac
Donald may have to choose between
postponing the conference and allow
ing Germans to cross the North Sea
with little or nothing accomplished,
carrying as chief baggage a sack of
promises.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
HARMONY is SOUGHT.
British Colonial Secretary to Con.
fer With All Parties.

LONDON, July 81. H. Thomas
colonial secretary, speaking at a ban
quet here last night given in connec-
ton with the Congress of Empire
Chambers of Commerce, said the time
had arrived when no party should be
known in imperial affairs. He was
going to take the risk in future, he
said, of inviting to imperial confer
ences not only members Of the gov.
ernments of the day, but leaders OF
the opposition, thus insuring CONT
nuitY of the policy.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

picnic supper to be served ON the
lawn, after which there are to be pa
trlotlc tableauX under the direction
OF the following committee: Miss
arta DAVIS, MISS Una Templin, Miss
sophie Huth and Miss Helen SDrakar
weather permitting a bonfire and
fireworks will conclude the ceIebra-
ton a
fireWorks stands on the county
highways are doing rushing husi,
ness. Automobiles bearing district
of Columbia license tags are to be
seen taking on large supplies of the
oise-making devices
Evening star., 1924-07-03

For the last five years the canadian
government has donated one third of
the amount spent by various munich
palities in unemployment relief.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
FLAG RAISING PLANNED.
Ceremony Will Be Feature of 2. W
c. A. Celebration at Cherrydale.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, July 3.-F1ag.
raising and other patriotic exercises
will feature the July celebratior
planned by the business women stay
ing at the Y. w. &. A. Vacation
Lodge at CherrydaIe, Va. Miss Eliz-
abeth Pierce, chairman of the good
citizenship committee of the Y. w
c. A, will make the flag raising ad-
dress in the afternoon
Miss Mary j. Wright. hostess al
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Vanilla chocolate was a favorite
drink of the Aztecs
Evening star., 1924-07-03

The Secretary of War, Mr.. Weeks
Will return to Washington the middle
o. next week from his summer home,
Mount Prospect, Lancaster, N. H.,
where he has been passing some time
with Mrs. Weeks
Evening star., 1924-07-03

The Postmaster General Mr.. New,
will return to Washington Monday
from Turtle Lake, Mich, where he
has spent the month Of June with
Mrs New
Evening star., 1924-07-03
SOCIETY
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Dawes Curtail Visit
to President and Mrs. Coolidge,
Returning to Chicago.

HRIG. GEN. AND MRS. CHARLES
G. DAWES unexpectedly eur
tailed Their visit to the PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge at the
White House, Gen. Dawes leaving
last evening and Mrs. Dawes this
afternoon, both returning to their
home at Evanston. ILL.,, near Chicago.
The ambassador of Cuba and Sc
nora de la Torriente and their chill
dren will arrive in Washington this
afternoon from Havana, where they
have been for a month. They will
pass a short time here before sail
ing for Europe to spend the remain
der of the summer.
The Italian Ambassador
Sailing in Mid-JuIy.
The ambassador of Italy, Don Ge-
laS:o Caetani, plans to sail the middle
- this month to pass some time in his
home in Italy.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

The Secretary OF Commerce, Mr..
Hoover. who left Washington about
a week ago to join Mrs Hoover in
California, has arrived, having
stopped off en- route.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Senator and Mrs. Hiram Warren
Johnson have returned to Washington
after two weeks at the Ritz-Carlton
in Atlantic City
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schermerhorn
are leaving next week to spend the
remainder of the month at Rehoboth
Beach, Del
Evening star., 1924-07-03

The second secretary of the Italian
embassy, Signor Renato Silenzi, has
gone to Newport, r. l., to be the guest
of Mrs. John Aspegren.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Miss Helen Mildred Owen entertain
ed at dinner last night on the New
WlIlard roof, having twelve guests.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

The naval attache of the French
embassy. Capt. Jean Rigal, will leave
Washington shortly for a visit in
Wilmington. Del. and Canada before
going to Fishers Island, y. Y, where
he will be the guest of friends In
his absence the assistant naval at
tache, Chief Engineer Paul L. II.
Gripon, will act in his place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
SCIENCE
PNEUMONIA

DNEUMoNIA causes about 90 300
4 deaths In the United States every
year and there are many times that
number Of cases where IL causes
serious Illness, perhaps with pcrma.
nent effects.
Many lives may be saved b. a new
chemical discovered By DR.. Lloyd y.
FELTON, OF Harvard University. This
remedy Is not a serum. but crystal.
line chemical. obtained by precipi,a.
ton from the serum OF a horse.
II IS too early 20 say definitely
what the result viii be. but first in.
dications are that this promises 10 be
discovery OF even greater value
than insuiin. II was discovered while
attempting 10 find a remedy for the
FLU.
DIR. FELTON, Is only 90 years OF age.
graduate OF Johns Hopkins Univer.
sity. and has been for the past two
years ut Harvard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

itch o. housekeeping and. BY
worshipinE a. the shrine of al
immaculate home. often made
husbands and children missr.
able. The material wants which
our grandmother 10 energetic
ally supplied did not rivays
compensate for the companion
ship and intelligent mtersrt
which their families we're denied
The modern woman may MOI
be able 70 make such light biz.
cults. but she can play a good
game Of golf with her HUSBAND
and talk 20 him intsIlFently
about the tariff. She nBy not
be capable Of such Ilrfeci
stitches. but she can 60 10 ths
polls and vote decent men into
office, which II infinitely better
for her children.
Running the home intelligent.
" takes more brains than ply.
ing a crochet hook eEpertig. and
while knitting may be "a excel.
lent thing when = war Is on.
women are doing more uldmats
good for their own families and
humanity By getting out and
trying 70 stop war.
Zach period has had is great
mothers. and tine twentieth cen.
fury woman who keeps up with
the world and loves her husband
and children need not waste re.
grots because her jelly does not
stand alone. like her mothers
did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Letters From FIR n Readers
All letters to The Star must have name and address.

should Judge be a party 10 lead
ing and misleading OF children?
We have one OF the most wonder
full school systems in the world.
There undoubtedly is room for inn
provement as there is in all insti-
tutions made BY man. But the real
regret is that there are those who
arc always stirring trouble. Seattle
has had a school housing problem
for some time. many children being
able 20 attend only part time, others
being housed in portables. Now
comes faction VINO wants TO close
all private schools What do they
want TO do with these extra chill
dren7 And whore viii they get the
money for the extra buildings and
instructors II not thru taxation. Yet
everybody Is lamentlng high taxes.
Let us be true Americans. living
by the constitution. Taxing church
property would not nearly offset the
cost OF maintaining. TO say nothing
about building. more schools. And
why tax these people who are not
complaining about helping TO main
tain the public schools yet pay
again TO have their children edu-
Gated in private st,hools7
MARGARET J. SCHMIDT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
VOTE SLACKERS
Editor The Star.

Editor The Star;
Your editorial OF las, week about
vote slackers Is timely and should
arouse tho interest OF active citizens.
The citizen cannot shirk his political
duty II No are 10 continue TO enjoy
responsible government.
The franchise Il tho only difference
between democracy and autocrncy.
The vote siaekers are flirting with
despotism.
This political sleeping sickness Is
not peculiar TO large centers, the
same lothargy Is found in country
precincts.
Civic organizations in cities. and
committees In lesser precincts should
take the matter in hand and coax
a full registration.
After the election we generally
find the Stacker sitting in the wood.
shed cussing the government.
T. BENoIT,
CarlAborg, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
When a Lady Is No Lady

A sun sunday Ry" ana 'A0' s0o were sec" S0"S ''"S
Thus the Versailles (o) Policy and the editor Of that
sheet has not word of warning for poor Ava. Among
all the punishments inflicted since Mother Eve
vanped by the wily serpent taking lady fishing
Sunday or any other day. ranks high.
You have to hunt for hour for nice soft, messy
spot upon which the lady will sit cushion her with
your coat You devote 80 minutes TO teaching her that
the reel is intended for winding up the line and that she
can't fork fish of the with the end of her rod
She will not put the hook because it squirms
and reminds her Of vernieeI crawfish affrghts her
and to put a little mnnow cruel hook 20 be swal-
lowed by a big fish shows you naturally brute
She'll sit still only the first 20 seconds and then sing
roll pebbles down the bank into the water with her
lovely heels how far out she throw piece Of
brush
All you do is to sit in hopelessness holding rod and
cussng yourself the effect that lady will go fish
ing with man, anyway and, occasionally, giving the
lady gentee advisory words that convince you that
are a mere gentlemanly If she lands fish and it
fops she yels, "0h! thought it killed them when you
hooked them and she and streaks it thru the
ederberry bushes in terror You hunt her up and return
to town, after the hours of misery with just lady
and one small perch. Or, you leave her out in the
brush and boldly march into town, with your fishing
tackle hid under your coat whstlng The End of Per-
feet Day" There's unrecorded instance in which
the latter policy got by the watchfu newspaper
scribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
the Sum is Having ChiIs, We Hope Never Has Fever
MODERN MOTHERS
VS..
MOTHERS OF OLD
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ONE o. the Ssysrsst inaici
" meuta brought aEalugt the
modern woman IL that che dotu
not posses the domestic virtues
Or her grandmother We are
harangusd and preached a. be-
cause a great many people be
lieye that a woman can not be
a good wife and mother unleHs
she loves 20 cook her hu1band's
food and put hand work on her
children's froclE.
Our Erundm0thsrs we're. 10.
deed, estlmabie women. but
when ~ comes right coSn 20
common sense. they mad q
smaller share than we posses.
They dressed their children IN
elaborate clothes. and on those
garments they expended infin.
lie labor They were proud Of
their fine sewing and did tuekH
and rufnss and drawn work
and embroidery and shlrring
and flutinE and shocking. They
tatted and crocheted ard knit
until the wonder Is that they
had any eyes or any sense left.
In an excess OF zeal they
would cut Up large portions Of
cloth into innumerable Emaller
piece and then sew them all 20.
Eether again In the manufacture
Of quilts, and they counted il a
particular virtue n they had
Janus and jellies put away that
were 10 years old and would
never be eaten.
Too many OF them made a Re.