davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
KEY TOWN TAKEN
 BY FEDERALHTS
Revolutionists Being Pushed Back-U. S. Ships At
 TampicO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27.-(By As sociated Press).-The town of Esper- anza, considered the most important strategetic position on the railway be- tween the capital and Vera Cruz, and described as the key to Orizaba, was captured late Saturday by the federal forces under General Martinez, accord ing to an official statement made to- day by Under Secretary of War Mango. The statement was based on advices received from Minister of War Zerrano, at Puebla.
 At o'clock this morning General Almazan's cavalry defeated General Fortunate Maycotte's rebel forces at San Miguel. Saltepec, the rebels los ing five officers and five privatcs killed. The rebels withdrew to Can ada, MorelOs, to which place General Almazan's troops pursued and finally dispersed them.
 Advance Proceed.
 According to the advices from Sec retary Zerrano, the advance of the fed eral forces is proceedings" He says Martinez and Almazan have left the task of caring for the wounded and dead to the municipal authorities. Mar tinez is credited with having succeeded in capturing military trains on both the Vera Cruz and Tehuantepec.
 General Martinez reports that he ex- poets shortly to take Orizaba. Early Saturday morning General Gonzalo /Es- cobar reached Salvatierra, on the way to Morelia, where he will reinforce the local garrison. There has been fight ing for several days past in Morelia President Obregon yesterday visited Penjamo, later returning to Celaya. He is expected to go to Salvatierra to di- rect the proposed enveloping movement against the insurgents, whose only al- formative against defeat, according to official quarters, either is to withdraw into the state of-Mexico or return to Guadalajara. It is reported that Gen eral Amaro already has cut the rebels off from Guadalajara.
 U. S. Boats On Scene
 Special dispatches from Tampico re- port the arrival there on Friday of the rebel gunboat Saragoza, which, how |iever, did not attempt to come into the port, anchoring three miles to the south. E Two American torpedo boat destroy CTS are reported to have arrived short .ly after the Saragoza dropped anchor. They are stationed outside Mexican territorial waters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
Recommended M0uies

Motion pictures recommended by the National Better Films committee to be ehown in Birmingham this week:
 Trianon-"song of Love- especially Recommended. K strand-"Rosita." especially ,recom- VI Galax-"The Eternal Three" mature &udiences.
 # Bijou-Loews. "The virginian," young ! Deople.
 # Capitol-'"ro Have and to Hold" es- peoially recommended. Nice People, Especially recommended. - Royal-"Bllnky," young people. "At First Sight" young people.
 Odeon-"Hustling Hank" young people. ''Fighting Blood No. 2." young people. 5 Princess-"Refore the Public Juveniles |"
 West End-"Isle of Lost ships" espe- fcially recommended. Fighting Blood No. l." young people. Children of Jazz"
 nays and oub to h0lG spscally Affair"
 Ayondale-"Mama's Affair" 'eurth
 Five Points-"within the, Law" Tailor Juveniles; ,"strangor's Banquet" Man Franklin-"where the North Begins" juveniles; .sThe Man WhS Saw Tomor- row" Mighty Lak A Rose" Tailor Juveniles Wonders of the Deep" espe- cially recommended juveniles: "The Art ist." young people;
 Who Saw Tomorrow:" "Ieather Push CTS" young people. Il
 North Birmingham - f'Tailor- Made Man" especially recommended juveniles ''Whcre the North BegiBsA~ Juveniles; .within tae Law" '"rhe bfS, Who Saw Tomorrow"
 . WoodIawn and College Romance Land" young people: .TNe Village Blacksmith" young People; SThe Face
 Championr-"Chiidren of JazzA'
 Famous-'The Thrill ChaseH' young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
DDGE lJPHOLDS EFREEDOMOF AIR
gner Of Soil Not Master Of E Ether Above It, Is Courts
 Opinion

|3fST. PAUL, Jan. 27.-The old con-
 bn-law maximum, whose the soil
 his it is from the heavens to the
 &pths of the earth," was overruled in
 decision by Judge John c. Michael,
 the district court of Minnesota, in a 5pit' for damages brought by a local
 roperty owner after an airplane made
 forced landing on his property. The plaintiff sought also to enjoin the de- Eendant from flying over his property Regardless of the altitude of such Flights.
 .The upper air is at natural heritage |common to all of the people and it's reasonable use ought not to be ham, |pered by an ancient artificial maxim of law" the judge declared.
 The decision is regarded as of great according to L. K. Bell, secretary of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, which represents some l 200 commercial aircraft operators in the. United States. It may be inter- preted as specific declaration of the freedom of the air whereby aircraft may fly over property without being guilty of trespass, he said.
 Condemnation of air lanes is not feasible because aircraft can not adhere strictly to defined cOurse," Judge Michael's- decision said. 1.-The air, so far as it has any direct relation to the comfort and enjoyment of the land, is appurtenant to the land, but to con- tend that it is part of the realty, as affecting the right of air navigation, is only a legal fiction, devoid of substa- tial merit"
 Judge Michael said that while there was some danger to persons and prop ertsa from aircraft, accidents were in- frequent and "this hazard is infinitely less. than encountered in every walk of life from various other causes"
 While granting the plaintiff dam ages the judge, in refusing the injunc- tion said that modern progress and great public interest should not be blocked by unnecessary legal refine 4 . b f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
HIT WITH BOTTLE,
 :: KILLS ASSAILANT
Detective Endeavored To Quiet Liquor Party And Eight Starts

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Shortly after he came off duty early Sunday, Detec- tive Vietro Miller of the Wabash ave- nue station, and his wife. were dis turbed by noise from q party in prog ress in bachelor apartment above his.
 Investigating, he found two girls and a dozen men gathered about a number of bottles of liquor. When he remon- strated, he declares William Grant at tackled him with a chair. Miller shot Grant dead after a fight in which Grant broke gin bottle over the detec- tiye'S head z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

Work in all industries and trade in Norway is to be standardized. Recently an organization of efficiency experts was formed by the Norwegian Indus trial association. The work of this body consists of reviewing the employed personnel of the entire country, and standardizing the grades of work, so that an industrial equality may exist in futifre veara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
ROOSEVELT LEADS MARCH
Assistant Secretary of Navy Opens
 RrOtherhOOd RaIl

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, and Mrs. Roosevelt last night led the grand march at the annual ball of the International Brotherhood of Sta tionary Firemens and Oilers union, after Mir. Roosevelt had been presented with paid-up life membership in the organization. Ss.t.
 The presentation was made by Timo- thy Healy, president of the, union. He said it was mark of gratitude for the service Mir. Roosevelt accorded the union in obtaining for it better work ing conditions and increased wages in navy yards throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

SAVE MONEY on any make of automobile manufactured. You buy from agent here in Birmingham; you choose the dealer you desire to do busi- ness with. Write me at once before deciding on car want ed and I will call and explain how to maka substantial saving. Write G-33, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
:, DE BOUCHEL CASE UP Society Leader Will Go To Atlanta To
 PrOsaeukA Eaaa

i NEW ORLEANS, La, eJan. 27.- Mrs. Onezima de Bouchel, New Orleans society leader, whose $5O0,OOO breach of promise suit against Asa C.. Candler, ST., of Atlanta, is scheduled to begin in Atlanta next Thursday, did not leave for the Georgia city tonight as had been announced she would. It was said Mrs. de Bouchel, accompanied by Harold Noise, one of her, attorneys, and several >other persons, who are ex- pected to testify in her behalf, would depart tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

OPPORTUNITY wanted to in- crease your business; have had / 20 years experience in spe- cialty and general merchandis- ing; worked from the ranks up to executive; no business too small or large to be given due consideration. Immediate re- muneration is not so essential as is the opportunity to in- crease your business, and then to be compensated according to results. Write H-33, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATIONS WANFED-FEMALE 55 STENOGRAPHER-I.a with good edu- cation, experienced and references, de- sires position. E95, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
Want a Room?

Let The Age Herald Clsssifitd Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our regular advertisers who have roolns, apartments or board. and can save you lot of steps by directing you to Just what you want.
 This Is just one Of the many things The Age Herald is doing to secure more results for advertisers and better service to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

FOR SALE-Ford sedan, re- gently overhauled and in Al condition; extra tire and whele; Klaxon horn. Real bargain for quick sale. Hem lock 757-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
BLIND ADS"

In order to make It easier 10 reply to . blind or keyed advertisemeBt, The Age Herald will accept replies over the teie- phone ard place the memornnduA tn the advertisers answer box.
 IT you wish to answer an advertisement in this way. simply phone Main 4e00 and ask for Classified Department. Give tine young lady inc message and she will do the rest. Simple enough. eh! -As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

wANTED-Experienced stransit man for
 coal mine; young lady, steno. assistant bookkeper; young man, hotel clerk: lady stenographer; speciality salespeople; young lady general office work; male bookkeep- CT; experincd pantry woman outside cleo tricians white short order cook: coal cutting machine runners; white-colored coal leaders, miners; colored mine con- tractors; colored waitress: colored wait ers office maid: truck driver; hotel hall boys; elevator boy; Dus ooys; oraery nurses boys-girls. dishwashers; others. 2119h 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
POULTRY SUPPLIES

POULTRY PLANT and stock for sale.
 1,6O0-egg incubator; 400 head S. C. An conas, which is the finest stock in the south; buildings and other Improvements; am forced to go west for health and will sacrifice: would consider terms from res sN.nsible party; rent for entire place only SPA per year. See or write James E.. F. Brown. Ensley, Star Route. COCKERELS-For sale. Blue Andalusian; ;
 Black Lang Shan; Cornish Game; R. I. bits. c. R. Adams, 1872 Jefferson Ave. Ensley 240-J.
 EGGS for matching s. C. Anconas from
 extra fine selected stock; $2.50 to S5 for 15. Jas. k. F. Brown, Ensley, Star White Leghorns, serris
 strain, IS months old: real bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

TRUCK DRIVER-Position wanted by
 Al truck driver; have 10 years ex- perience; ex-service man; willing to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

BUY
 THE EASY-PAY WAY AT CASH PRICES Ford Truck. $325 Ford Touring. .$325 Ford Coupe. e......... 1850 Overland Touring. .$375 Overland Sedan. .$675 Ford Roadster. r........ .$225 Ford Sedan. .$35O Ford Touring. .$275 Ford Sedan S35O Dodge Truck k.........$4 $4OO TERMS ON EVERY CAR CRUSE-CRAWFORD
 MFG. co. '201 Ave. B. Main 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

LOGGING CONTRACTOR To cut and deliver to edge of water 65,000 feet daily; logs to be cut double lengths; hipy country; haul from water back one mile; Swear job; good location, near Montgom- cry. Write 33-L, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
REAL ESTATE-RENT / BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT e3

STORE-For rent, brick sotre; best lo-
 cation North Birmingham. Apply 300s 27th St,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

JERSEY COWS-Carload real good high-grade Tennessee Jersey cows; fresh and closeup springers; also 3 registered Jerseys, all T. B. tested. Take cattle in exchange. Terms. Southern Cattle Co.,, 2706 2d Ave. Main 1159.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
MERCHANDISE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PlANOS-Organs player pianos. phono-
 graphs and record ar bargain prices Write if ou can't call and save money D. D. Forbes & Sons. 1922 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
MACHINERY

BOILER-One 3-norse upright steam coal
 boiler. good shape; not been used d year, for sale at half price. Phone Hsnl- lock 1S2f. .-. .-.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
LIVE STOCK & SEEDS C
DOGS-CATS-PETS

DOGS-CATS-PETS 66 CANARIES-Quaiity singers, breeding stock and everything in cages also sup plies. See The Birderie. 1401 Tuscaloosa Ave. West End 398-W
 HUNTING DOGS For sale. coon hounds; combination hunting dogs: cheap. E. J. Young. Brownwood Ga. COLLIES-Whte pedigree collie pups f2r sale at Strain Bros. Woodlawn 7G2-W.
 HORSES-CATTLE- 67
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

OR NURSE wants to care
 for invalid child companion to eld- rly person. E-l4 Ase-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
FIGHT FANS ARE
 ON EDGE FOR GO
Finley -McGinty Seat Sale to Start Today; Box
 Friday Night

Officials of the Birmingham Athletic club announced Monday that never be- fore in the history of the boxing game at the club had the advance demand for tickets been so strong as to the Finley -McGinty battle at the club Fri- lenger, will box Finly, the welter- weight champion of the south, in 10- round go, in which the former hopes to win the welter title of Dixie.
 On account of the heavy demand for tickets, club officials decided to aban- don original plans of opening the ad- vance sale on Thursday and announced that the ticket sale would get going bright and early this morning. "We have installed extra seats and have tried in every way to increase our ca pacity to handle the big crowd, but even at that it looks as if some will be turned away Friday night" said a championship bout 1t to be staged seems to have taken Birmingham by storm, and there is twice as much in- terest In the coming attraction as in any previous card we have arranged"
 Matchmaker Evans announced late Monday afternoon the remainder of his card for the big Friday night show. Bigboy Crockard and Sailor Simpson will step off six rounds in the semi windup affair. Boilermaker Kelly of Boyles and Larry Frederick, welters, will do four rounds of fisticuffing. Kid Rich and Jimmy Adams are also booked to go four rounds, while Tinklepaugh and Adolphus will furnish the wrestling thrills for the evenings entertainment.
 Finley, who boxed in Louisville Mon day night, Is expected to ship for Birmingham immediately. It was stated by officials at the club Monday that Finley would arrive in Birming- ham in time to get in a public work out Wednesday afternoon and another Thursday afternoon, in order that the fans might attend these exhibitions free and make an appraisal of Jimmy's form and what they think he will do against the Erin Earthquake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
TRINITY BEATS
 AUBURN BY AZ Game Played Day Ahead of Time Featured By
 Double Plays

AUBURN, Ala, April 2S.-(SpeciaD. The Auburn Tigers. dropped their game to the Trinity college baseballers here this afternoon by score of to 2. The game was to have been played Tues- day afternoon, but changes in their schedule necessitated the change of the game date to Monday. Ideal weather prevailed on the Tiger campus and the game was a fine exhibition of the national pastime, despite few miscues being registered during the aft ernoon. A big improvement was noted in the Tiger ranks since their last ap- pearance on the campus.
 Neither team reached the platter in the first frame, but the victors sent Spikes around the square in the second inning for their initial marker The third inning was scoreless. In the fourth, the Trinity outfit rushed the plate with three scores by Spikes. Johnson and Chapel, which concluded their counting for the day.
 Auburn's First Counter
 In the eighth, Auburn's first counter was rung up by Ansley, who hit a hot one just inside the pathway at third and made a round trip. Auburn's other score came in the ninth, when Stewart came In ahead of what looked like an Auburn victory. The Auburn
 
 only one man out, but were unable to finish the job.
 The game was featured by double plays. The Auburnites accumulated a quartet of the two-way affairs, while the Trinity team got one. Auburn's first double, came in the first, when Towe hit to Allen, who threw to Grif- fin, stopping Smith at second, and to Fancher at first, stopping Towe. In the third, the same performance was duplicated. In the sixth, Dempster was on first and Johnson lined out to Stew art, who caught Dempster off on @ quick toss to Fancher. In the eighth. Towe was on first and Turner hit to Griffin, who caught Towe off the sack at second. Trinity's double came in the sixth, when Allen fined out to Towe, who caught Stewart en route to third
 Stewards Work Features
 Stewart's work at third, although the not corner custodian was credited with an error or so, featured in the fielding. They came hot and fast to the TaIIa- dega lad, who stepped into the spectacu- lar to halt them. Captain Griffin turned in a good fielding record at second with six put-outs and five assists.
 In the stick work, Fancher took the lead with pair of safties in four trips. Davis caught a good game.
 For Trinity, Dempster and Spikes registered pair of safe hits each, while Chapel came in with three safe bingles in four trips to the plate. Spikes made two of the four runs counted by Trim ity. Dempster, southpaw hurling king for Trinity, was remembered from last year and again gave a good account of himself on the mound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
DEMOPOLIS HT
 WINS THRILLER

DEMOPOLIs. Ala, April 2s.-(Spe- ciaD D.-Demopolis Highs fast-stepping nine nosed out Livingston in a thrill ing 5-to-4 encounter. Davidson pitched superb ball and won his own game in the eighth. With the score knotted at four all and one man on, Davidson drove a terrific three-bagger to left, driving in the winning run.
 In the first inning. Newell, star backstop for Demopolis, broke his arm in a slide to second. Demopolis was handicapped by his absence from the lineup, but H. Koch, who relieved him, performed creditably behind the bat.
 Allen and Howze were the stars of the infield, and Allen and Davidson featured on the offense. The Demopo- lis nine has been going strong lately, the Livingston victory being the second of the week. On Tuesday, the team won from Marengo High of Thomas ton on the latters' diamond by the score of to 3.
 Livingston had good team and their defeat by Demopolis was their first loss of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
.,rRIAI. Is p0arPnNEn

MILWAuKEE, Wis, April 2s.=Trlal and Charles 'Swede'i Risberg against the Chicago club dk the American league for back salarieB, following the cancellation of their contracts In 1920, was postponed in circuit court here to- Charle sComiskey, president of the club The defendants claim e4,000 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
SHRINERS PLAN
 / LEAGUE OF OWN

SELMA. Ala, April 2s.-Plans are being considered to form Shrine base ball league, 1t has been announced here. Six towns are considered as entries in the circuit. They are: Mobile, New Orleans, Montgomery, Birmingham, Meridian and Selma.
 Indications are that the teams would play twice around the circuit, playing one or two series of games in each city
 Shrines that would take prat if the league is formed are: Zamora, Birming- ham; AIcazar, Montgomery; Jerusalem New Orleans; Hamasa. Meridian; Lit tie Abba, Selma, and Abba, Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
TANKS COP AS
 BABE HITS TWO

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.--New York today. overcoming q five-run lead to take the game by an II to 6 cpnntA s5
 Babe Ruth hit two home runs but none was on base on either occasion. These made five circuit drives for him this sea son. He also accepted seven chances in left field without an error.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
GIANTS DEFEAT
 PHlLS IN FIRST

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The New York Nationals won the first game of their seasons series with Philadelphia today. to Bafaes yielded only five scat tered hits, one a home run by Wright stone. Couch pitched fair game for the Phiilies but was handicapped by poor infield support. Ford and Jackson made spectacular stops. ,,
 The--lbox score:
 xisatted for Ford in ninth.
 xxBatted for Henline In ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
CREE WILL BOX
 FOR MILK FUND

NEW YORK, April 2s.--EIarry Greb. worlds middleweight champion, and Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn, mid dleweisht, signed contracts today for a 15-found title match to be held the latter part of June as-the main at traction of the annual milk fund card
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

MAX CAREY
 Captain and Outfielder. Piftsburg stolenbases as well as being a terrific hitter.
 The method of handling ground balls varies with the conditions of the game For instance. with nobody on base ground ball should be biockkd and played the batter his single, though not putting fiifn in q position to score easily bat and there is . chance of cutting off an important run.i throw caution to the winds and take any chance In field- ing a ground ball.. such as charging it and throwing before you are actually set for your throw. Such measures should be taken only in case of extreme emergency as they are not good baaebali--they are desperate basbaH s .{copyrisht. Is2s. Associatd Editors. Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
BROWNS DEFEAT
 TRIBE IN NINTH

ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-St. Louis took land today when Evans, pinch hitting for Jackson in the ninth inning. drove out a single to bring in the winning run. The score was { to g.. Stephenson drove out home run and Speaker pounded three base hit. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
MEMPHIS WINS
 AND TAXES LEAD

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 2s.-Memphis pounded Enzman and Morgan for a total or twelve hits and defeated Nashville. 70 l, today. The victory coming on a day when Atlanta was idle showed Mem gnts into first place in the pennant chase. them well scattered.
 The bOx acOre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
Ficer And Dent For One Sided Victory OUer PeIicdns
THIRD STRAIGHT FOR ILL STONER Tigers Drive Robertson Off Mound For Three
 From Sox

DETROIT, April ss--Lll stoner won his third victory in his third start of the sea from Chicago to 2. Robsrtson. who won fame by pitching a no hit no run gams against Detroit was, driven out of thp' box in the third inning, when the Tigers made four runs. ss}.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
7 sTotals ....so

| rTotafBs .l.s =. sU f.l tls II xBatted for Robertson in 4th. k | xxBatred for conally In 9th.
 Chicsgo ...'.. .ofo 900 100 = 2 Detroit .,7.i. .O24 900 01x-- z bases, Manush. Pratt, Rigneys sacrifices,
 Blue. double plays. Collins-6hmseiy; Con-
 nally- Kamm- Collins-C Connally. Rgney-
 Detroit, 3: base on balls Robertson, 2;
 Connaliy. blank Stoner. 3; struck out by
 Connany. T. Stoner, 8. hits of Robertson. losing pitcher. Robertson: wild pitch, Con.
 nally. Umpires. Holmes and Owens Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
SENATOR'S TIED
 AS GAME CALLED

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Darkness, due to an approaching storm, ended the game between Boston and Washington today after seven innings with the score between Marberry and Ferguson.
 The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
TRAVELLERS BEAT
 'NOOGANS AGAIN

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 2s.-LfttIe Rock won from Chattanooga IA to 5 here this afternoon, hammering three Lookout plteners for total of 20 hits and. taking advantage of misplays In the field S~S-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
pTCW soTTAn vICrops

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 2s.- First place in the team event in the women's national bowling tournament, which was concluded. was won by the Albert Pick company squad of Chicago with 2.477. IT