davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
MILES DEFEATS
 INDUSTRIAL HI

Miles Memorial won from Industrial High by q 2 to 0 score when the t ) colored elevens met Friday afternoon.
 Industrial High assumed the Offen- sive during the major portion of the con flict and Outplayed the Miles eleven dur ing most of the game, but the scoring was left up to Miles. In the second half, the Miles clan kicked off, the ball hitting the goal posts. An Industrial back fumbled after attempting to pick the ball up behind the goal line, recover ed and was tackled, Miles scoring a safety and thereby winning the game.
 Ellis, quarterback for Industrial, was the outstanding performer in the game. his running attack and generalship fea- turing. Edwards and Finley also star red for Industrial, while the shining lights for Miles Memorial were White, Jackson and Oden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
WINFIELD HIGH
 DEFEATS BERRY

WINFIELD, Ala. Oct. o4.-(Spe. cial. l.)-Coach Bo Brindley's Winfield high team made its string of victories to six Friday afternoon, when they de- feated Berry high, 33 to o. It would be difficult to name the stars of the winning team without giving a list of the starting team and every man who was substituted. Berry failed to make a first down even after the whole scrub team was sent in. Berryhill scored three touchdOwns and Shepherd two. Aston's and MeDOnaid's returning of punts featured Winfield plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
BEATS
 TUSCALOOSA HI
Touchdown In Last Min lutes Gives Reform
 Win, 14-12

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 4.-tSpe- eiaI. IA touchdown and point put over sby Piekens County High school in the last two minutes of play turned . Tus- scaloosa victory into defeat on Denny field this afternoon, 14-12. Pickens also scored in the last minute of the first half after Keddell had made two touchdowns for Tuscaloosa. simpson, who dashed 55 yards for the first Pick ems score, Cox and Nolan starred for the visitors while Sluther and Stall worth starred for the locals.
 This is Tuscaloosa's first defeat, the Bears having tied Sidney Lanier last Friday in Montgomery to z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
GETS
 OFFER OF $55,OOO

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Abe Gold stein has been offered q guarantee of $55, 900 to defend his worlds bantam weight title in 20-round match in Manila, Philippines Islands. against Panco Villa, Filipino holder of the world welterweight crown. The offer was made today to Willie Lewis, Goldstein's manager by Frank Churchill, Villas manager, who was acting for Manila promoters who have backing of the na. tive government and want to stage the match early in 1925. Lewis indicated he was favorably inclined toward the DronOsal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
BABY GATORS WIN
 FROM SOUTHERNERS

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 24.- (SpeciaD-With cold, ideal football weather prevailing, the University of Florida freshmen grid machine showed the Southern College reserves under to the tune of 36 to c here Friday after noon. The Baby Gators, though regis tering five touchdowns and one place ment kick, exhibited anything but per feet football. However, the Orange Rats evidenced wonderful grid possibili- ties in their first encounter of the sea SOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
Football Results

Roanoke college 9; Hampden Sidney Henderson-Brown 20. College Oi Ozarks '.
 Russellville Aggies 2S; Dallas Uni versity 6. Ashland, 33; Findlay. O..
 Kenyon. O.; Athens, 6.
 Valparaiso, 12; St. Ylators, 0. Oakland City (Ind.) college, 2Gi E.VansI ;lIe crlIege, 6.
 Southwestern z; Trinity 3.
 St. Edwards 2; Daniel Baker 0. . Augustana college 1S; Yankton col lege 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
VIRGINIA IS READY
 FOR PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Head- ed by Coach Neale, the University of Virginia football squad arrived here to- day for its battle with Pennsylvania tomorrow on Franklin field Twenty nine men were in the squad and all ap- peared confident that they would be able to hold the undefeated Red and Blue eleven. They arrived too late for a workout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
Results of Fridays play {:
 First Flight

Results of Fridays play:
 First Flight
 Mrs. Carl Leibold. Birmingham. de feated Mrs. +, NJ, Kilby, Birmingham 6-5. Mrs. Dave Gaut. Memphis, ,defea ted Miss Jimmie PatilIo, Atlanta, 7-5. tdewOrk cmfwy cmfw shrd shr sh shrdl
 Consolation Mrs.. T. T. Williams, Atlanta de- feated Mrs. Beverly Wilson, Mobile, 3-2. Mrs. Dalton Raymond, Baton Rouge, defeated Mrs. J. E. JaeOg, Atlanta, 1 up.
 Second Flight
 Mrs Frank Nabers, Birmingham, de- feated Mrs. William Dunn, Birmingham, 3-2.
 Mrs. Sam Nabers, Birmingham, de- feated Mrs. Carl Hess, Birmingham, Az.
 Consolation - |, Mrs. NJ. F. Dewstoe, Birmingham, defeated Mrs. Dave Roberts, Jr., Bir- mingham, 3-1.
 Third Flight Mrs. c. V. Cornell, Birmingham. de- feated Mrs. Frank Traynor, ~Birming- ham, up. Mrs. J. R. Thames, Birmingham, de- feated Mrs. T. F. Randolph, Birming- ham, 5-3.
 Consolation Mrs. H. B. Gray, Jr., Birmingham, defeated Mrs. Marie Collier, Birming- ham, 5-4. Mrs. W. c. Harrison, Birmingham, defeated Mrs. I. F. Youn, Birmingham, by default
 Nine.HOle Flight Mrs. William Young, Birmingham, defeated Miss Dimis Wilkinson, Bir-- mingham, 4-3.
 Mrs. William Lathrop, Birmingham. defeated Mrs. Ted Joy, Birmingham, 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
HOPPE WINS AT BILLIARDs

CHICAGO, Oct. 24,-Wiilie Hoppe defeated Augie Keickheifer in their 4O0- point three cushion billiard match to- night by taking the eighth and final block, 50 to 45. Hoppe's high run was five and Kieckhefer's four. Hoppe's high run for the match was 14 and Kieckhefer's eight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
PREP C0ACu nIES

GLASSBORO, N. J., Oct. 24.-Jacob Clark, former Ursinus football star and coach of the GlassbOro high school eleven, died last night at his home in WOodbury from injuries received in scrimmage with the high school team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
CHANGE HAD s25O, GOO

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Frank Chance, leader of the Chicago White Sox baseball team, who died here sey- eral weeks ago, left an estate valued at between $250,0O0 and $300,000, ae- cording to Karl Pancake, brother-in. law of the former baseball star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25

Age-Herald Want Ads will exchange what you have and don't want for what you want and don't have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-25
GREENVILLE HI
 BEATS LUVERNE

GREENVILLE, Ala, Oct. 24.-But- Ter high added to it's string of sue cessive victories when the gridsters from Luverne high fell before the locals on the home grounds, 75 to 0. Butler was superior in every phase of the game.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-05
MEASURING JUSTICE

There at least judge municipal believes in
far play regardless of color creed In the fact criticism
Judge Fmehout released who held without charge
connection with the solving of murder The only incrmnang
evidence against these six that they working
They were the last of hryeven drag
net laid down by the police department They committed
cme neither were they charged with crime only every Negro
who could not he working picked up and sent to
headquarters.
We do not seek to shelter criminals any FORM We believe
that perpetrators of should go unpunshe no matter
who they But cannot concede to the keep
ing men in JAIL indefinitely without charge done until
Judge Fnehout just decision making free men,
There are times when officials deem procedure
sa Tor the good of public safety We thoroughly
OF this FACT but when pleasing individual sentiment
OF ppeasng certain factions then necessary farnded
decision to be made.
We do not want preferential avos our group who
violate the laws made protect civilization When laws are bro
en- the guilty must be punished respect is to be had by
the constituents of community we do not condone making
any man bear the brunt Of powers higher up
The six men Judge nehout released given their liberty
because no charge had been placed against That was the
sole reason We need more fairness measured out to men not
favor but a matter of justice.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-05
NEW SHOP is OPENED ON
MILL CITY NORTH SIDE

Today will mark the opening of
new business establishment in Min
neapoiis. Mrs. Edith Moulden, pro-
prietress of the Progressive Distrib-
uting Company and Mrs. L. B. Smith
have opened at 535 Lyndale avenue
north most unique millinery, toi-
let articles and phonograph records
shop.
Mrs. Edith Moulden's Progressive
Distributing Company has long been
an important factor in its line in the
Northwest. That, together with Mrs.
Smiths millinery department, pre-
sents a pleasing sign of progress
among our Minneapolis business en-
terprises. The shop is in a new
building with tastifully decorated
windows and is due to become very
popular among our shoppers.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-05

Colored plumbers and gas and
steam filters number "a in Cincinnati.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-05
Somebody wuz
Sayin' that

Spring was almost here-then
there was a grand rush for galooshes
and fur coats. and ear muffs looked
good to everybody.
Some of our professional men must
have read about the whispering cam
paign-Page DR.. --?
Our incest young man owns a
Pierce-Arrow.
When you take your girl to "Alex-
anders" then you are really doing
your stuff"
Everything reigns serene on Deep
Rondo" this week.
Being "vagged" is the latest in
door sport. Have they got around to
you yet?
Whist as it should be played is be-
ing demonstrated by some of st.
PauPs finest"
The "Sheiks" haven't done so well
this week, with John Law on the job.
Gasoline must be free to the own
eFS or Paige cars.
Kent and Carroll streets used to be
a good meeting place, but times have
changed. Better keep up with the
times, "Old Top
Though moon has killed a few
Minneapolis rats, the SANITY City
bunch are on the job as usual, fat
and healthy, too.
It's awful, now amt it.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-05
LEADERS?

One of the beettng weights the Race carries that of
its leaders function only times their service not greatly need
ed They seek dominant positions only to fater at the crucial
moment They seek to honor during of the vcss
tude of activities only hide when the real battle being waged
Each passing the duty to the other Each fearing the reaction of
step made the proper direction Then when another
seeks accomplish that what they fail attempt there grand
scramble of leaders, only to stellar positions
For months we have been menaced by vice. of every
BILE kind nestled closely under the windows of of
best homes There has been gambling moonne peddng
trng before the eyes those who will be the
parents of tomorrow There has oushed bounuly such ns
utions that public liabilities and civic nuisances without
dissenting word from those most affected The ministry has
voiced against the fragrant violation of law and order Our
associations have not unconed advantageous capacity
better conditions Then out of the stencil of ghetto
nal activities that affect all citizens alike and awe-stcken those
who have avoided the ISSUE seek mitigate the flood of prejudice
in day when months of silence their part the true
There condition deplorabe artificial strength Such
strength appears to be firm yet give the slightest
Imagine who seeks shelter from Storm discovering
the house he thought and his refuge
sand and cmbe grain by grain before the onslaught of or
nary tempest This to community whose estab
shed leaders polished surfaces without and hollow
within How long shall it be until depend clergy
to aid in correcting vices? When will associations lay
down their petty fights who had lights put
did not and do the big things for community betement that bef
their place the life of vicinity? When shall expect
ddua leaders to cast aside desire for supremacy
nature and accomplish something worth whe There
better community until the clergy first the civic association
the individual leaders wake to the necessity of cbng evils
When there axty of building up prevalence tearing
down those who responsible this condition
personal ambitions for praise have superseded their desires
serve for more beneficial purpose.
If there time concerted action is needed be-
tween leaders of churches well associations
better conditions under which children must live is present
we heartily recommend the cleaning of all undesabe There
is no for the underworld character in the life of this city
is the duty of those vested with superior position their
ence in beneficial humanity especially under
nona conditions as now exist instead of being bright and shin
ing light in the time of calm but dmmed beyond recognition
when they should be of usefulness
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-05

DAVID PICKET
Wanted, for David Picket's tent
show. A small orchestra, that can
also sing and dance, ladies and gen.
tlemen, six months engagement, any
good performers write. Amateurs
will do that play string instruments.
Start to work April IL. Must be of
good, moral character; no rough peo-
pie wanted. Will answer all mail,
state salary wanted. Must be reason
able.
The old original, David Picket Co.
Aitkin, Minn.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-05
URBAN LEAGUE NEWS.

The Baby Welfare Demonstration
which was to be held at the Howell
Hotel on Saturday afternoon, April
9TH, has been postponed indefinitely.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

went to the war. My wife, who
incidentally, like the rest Of US.
served in France, strongly advised me
to go into politics. though the sacri-
her.
Every crook should be punished
regardless of politics or position.
Equally crooked, however, with those
himself in congressional immunity,
willfully misrepresents facts in an
endeavor to fnjure an innocent man.
Regardless Of politics, such man
should be held to account.
Reply Of Stevenson.
Representative Stevenson's state
ment replying to that of MIR. Roose-
Welt was as follows:
'In reference to Col. Roosevelt s
charge that I have slandered him or
his folks the record will show that
l have used only the facts testified
to by him and his brother. drawing
inferences where they left it in
definite.
81 desire Col. Roosevelt and Mr..
Sinclair to answer me this question
For what did Sinclair pay Archie
200 year, as testified to by Col.
Roosevelt. at Col. RooseveIt's request,
when Archie himself admits that dur
ing the last year he did practically
nothing?
Admitted Doing Nothing.
This went on during the whole
time that the Teopot Dome business
was negotiating, and Archie admits
on examination before the Senate
committee that he did practically
nothing during the year 1928.
WAS this earning salary, three
times the salary Of the assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy. charity
or what was it, and why was it in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000. I am
not making the charge; l am asking
the question.
"Col. Roosevelt af>erts that the
American people should drive me GU,
OF public life. I invite him to come
down to South Carolina and canvass
my district with me in joint debate
on whether he or should retire from
public life. I have been in public
life thirty-four years and have met
all comers and am prepared to deaI
with Col Roosevelt on even terms
anywhere, anytime"
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Accuser Denounced BY Roosevelt;
Charges ''Deliberately False'
Says He Knew Nothing of Oil Leases-Made His
O,pn Fortune-COt Job for Brother
Wounded Ex-Serrice Man.

Theodore Roosevelt, acting Secre-
tary of the Navy, and Representative
Stevenson, democrat, of South Caro-
lima, induISed in a spirited exchange
of statements last night following
the latter's demand in the House Sat
urday that Roosevelt resign.
Replying to Representative Steven
sons attack upon him, Mr..
Roosevelt branded as "deliber-
ately false" statements that he
had profited from the Teapot oil
leases. Representative Stevenson re-
piled that he had quoted from the
record of-the Teapot Dome inyestiga-
ton and challenged Mr.. Roosevelt to
meet him in his home district to
learn which of them should be re-
tired from public life. Representa-
tive Stevenson also defied Mr.. Roose-
welt to explain what services his
brother Archie performed for Harry
F. Sinclair to warrant a salary of
$4,000 and $4,000 u year.
Denounces .Falsifiers.
Mr.. Roosevelt denounced those who
wilfulIy misrepresent facts to injure
innocent men as equally crooked
with those who take bribes" and call
Evening star., 1924-03-17
SEVEREST BLIZZARD
OF WINTER IN WEST
Storm RACES Over Southern Ne
braska and Kansas and
Invades Missouri.
By the Associated rress.

By the Associated FreSS.
KANSAS CITY, March 1.-THE
worst blizzard of the winter ragged over
southern Nebraska and Kansas yester-
day, and, continuing last night, crept
southeastward into Missouri.
Coming on top of heavy SHOWS the
blanket which, drifted by stiff wind
rendered roads impossible, interrupted
wire communications and threatened to
delay train service.
Heavy Fall OF Snow.
Snowfall measuring from fifteen TO
eighteen inches was reported general
=. over northwestern Kansas. In many
places the snow drifted from five TO
six feet high. Many automobiles were
reported stalled in the country roads.
Interurban service has been curtailed
and officials of the Union Pacific and
Rock Island railroads were directing a
desparte fight to keep their lines open.
Hutchinson reported blocked roads.
demoralized wire service and delay ed
trains in central and southwestern
Kansas.
In the eastern portion of the state
the snowfall was not SO great.
Temperatures Below Freezing.
Temperature over the area was
well below the freezing point. but not
extreme enough to cause serious suf-
fering.
Northern Oklahoma last night was re-
ceiving soaking rain. with chilling
Ter" era atureS, while colder weather
with snow. was forecast for today.
Snow is a.So general in the Panha ndle
of Texas. and the storm there is NOV
ing southwest from Colorado and
northwest from Texas
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Exhausting coughs thatwear you out
you can stop them quickly

the secretions that are clogging
them. Harmlessly and effective
ly the throat and hestspasms are
quieted and the irritation that is
causing the cough promptly clears
Evening star., 1924-03-17

therefrom. Neither Mrs Roosevelt
nor 1 hold or have held any oil stocks
other than those mentioned above.
during this period. Our money is
when / returned from the war in
1919 l found my brother, Archie. a
wounded former service man, with
two children and no position. /
spoke or telephoned to MIR. Sinclair
about him and he was given a posi-
tion. This is no more than 1 have
done for many former service men
before and since that date. At the
time I got him the position it was
before I had been nominated for
almost two years before I became
assistant secretary of the Navy, and
while democratic administration
was sitting in Washington.
Not Consulted ON Leases.
cit so happened that I was not
consulted concerning the making of
the oil leases. 1 did not know they
they were accomplished facts. With
reference to the Teapot Dome lease
in particular, / never knew that it
was contemplated to lease Teapot
Dome. never knew Mr.. Sinclair
was negotiating with the government
on any matters and I heard of the
lease only after it was announced to
the general public.
"Practically all of this appeared in
the testimony nearly five months ago.
Furthermore, all financial affairs of
Mrs. Roosevelt and mine are at the
disposal Of the committee in the
Senate. They can have the complete
list of every dollar we have had or
expended since the war.
Made Own Fortune.
.I did not inherit my money. I
made it myself before the war. l was
making before the war, in buSin e IS
l had largely built up myself, more
I gave 1t up and went into political
life for exactly the same reason that
Evening star., 1924-03-17

ed upon Americans regardless of
politics to drive such "slanderers"
from public office.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement, issued
on his return to Washington from
trip to New York, said:
Representative Stevenson has at
tackled my personal honor, stating in
effect that l directly or indirectly
proGted by the naval oil leases. He
has also brought my wife's name into
the matter. His implications are de-
liberately false.
Had Sold All stock.
MY connection with the Sinclair
COMPANY is given in the testimony.
Before the war / was director of
the company and u member of Il
firm of bankers who helped finance
the company. j resigned nay director
ship and sold what stock l held dur
ing the war. The last stock inter-
est had, either directly or indirectly,
ceased when 1000 shares of Sinclair
stock, bought by my wife in 1920,
We're sold at a loss by her some
months before the leases were signed.
"I gave up all business at the time
Of the war and completely severed
all my connections before l went into
politics.
81 have been in no business of any
kind since that time, and have made
no money either directly or indirectly
Evening star., 1924-03-17
lOHENY Statement
DENIED BY JAPANESE
Admiral Says No Great Amount of
Oil Was Destroyed During
Earthquake.
=, LITTLE STORED IN TOXIC
Officials Laugh at Alarmist Story
of American Magnate.
LITTLE STORED IN TOXIC
BY T.. II. EGGER,

BY T.. II. EGGER.
ny Radio 10 The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1921.
statements bring further fire from
leading Japanese, including Admiral
Takarabe, minister of the navy in the
Yamamoto cabinet, Which held office
during and after the disaster.
When interviewed Admiral Takarabe
declared that Doheny's alleged as
sertion, If made in an honest belief,
reveals that the oil magnatc is en-
tirely ignorant of Toxic oil storage
conditions He said:
Heavy naval oil supplies were
never stored at Toxic. The navy uses
Taura, near the Yokosuka base, to
store some Of it's oil reserve. Part
Of this overfiowed and ignited during
the September disaster, causing a.
loss of 10000 tons. \ half million
barrels represented the entire naval
oil losses in the disaster.
THAT the American Navy, conSum-
ing some seven million barrels an
nualIy in normal times, should have
seen at the mercy of tie Japanese
navy unless the disaster occurred is
simply absurd"
Doheny'S alleged statement was
the cause of mirth at the headquar-
ters of the Nippon Oil Company, Off
oials pointing out tina. the total oil
reserve in Toxic is between 400 and
500 barrels, including the stocks of
gasoline, kerosene and lubricating
oils for commercial use.
The statements verify the corre-
spondent's reports imm ediately fol-
lowing the disaster.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

away IL AdS oA
agreeable a taste.
Formore thanffty
years, thousands
of families all over
the country have
reliedupon it. Get
a bottle today. All
druggists.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
HUSBAND GIVES BOND.
Must Stay in Capital Pending
Divorce Hearing.

Justice Stafford today required Will
liam Fischer, a chef. to furnish a bond
of $1,000 not to leave Washington
until Il hearing. can be had on suit
for maintenance filed by his wife,
Bessie Fischer.
The wife says she is patient in a
free ward of Garfield Hospital and Is
in destitute circumstances. Her hus-
band has threatened to leave Wash
ington, she declares. They were mar
ried January "a, 1924, and the wife
charges that her husband deserted
her February "a. She is represented
by Attorney Joseph 4. keating.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
ARMY PLANS DEFERRED,
Gen. Pershing Will Take Final Ac.
ton on Mobilization.

Plans for the mobilization of all
military forces in the United States
next September await the final action
of Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of
staff, who is expected to return here
early in April from Europe, where he
has been for several months gather
ing data for his memoirs of the world
war to bo published after his retire.
ment for age September Is next.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

Day and night cough wastes
your strength and steadily paves
the way for more serious and per-
haps permanent complications.
Yet you can stop it quickly
Evening star., 1924-03-17

with DR.. Kings
NewDiscovery.It
breaks up coughs
by stimulatingt the
m ucous m e m
branes to throw of
Strssst1 : rssliss
coughs ean be
steppsd quickly
vitk tkis simplS
kssaeks4 sensJg.