davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-18
TWO PILOT BILLS
UP At RICHMOND
Fight of Forty Years to Be
Renewed on Floor of Vir-
ginia Senate.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

special Dlspatcn TO 1He star.
RICHMOND, Va, February 1S.-
Tho senate will begin consideration
of the two pilot measures today, the
Lesner bill and the Barron bill. The
former comes from the committee
with an adverse report, while that OF
Senator Barron was approved. The
bills are at variance with the four
house bills on the same subject all
of which are before the house at this
time. The fight Is the same that
has been coming here for the last
forty years, due to political differ
ences in Norfolk. the pilots engag-
ing when they are concerned in the
outcome of an election. No queS-
tion has ever been made as to the
efficiency OF the pilots or tho service
they render, but there is an element
which insists on having the books
and eratious-rrccipt and rev
enues and the purposes of the lat
ter-thrown open TO the public and
then placing the association, which
Is not chartered. under the state cor
poration commission, without any
representative of the pilots on the
commission which will control them
To Open New building.
The state office building, which has
just been COMPLETED, will be formally
occupied ncAt Friday. The legis-
lature. the governor. the military
and the pcopl. generally will have
4 part. Tie removal of many Of the
state departments to the structure
will begin Monday morning and will
consume some time. but it is be-
lieved that with 4 large force. and
each department attending to It's
own business in that way, TIE task
may be completed ir three or -four
days.
Adj. Gen. Sale will have tho
ground floor of th,. building. with
his entire corps on that floor. With
Tho aqjutant general are the men de-
tailed for service with the state mill.
tary establishment and All the rec
crdS Of the Virginia soldiers III tn.
world war and the Confederate rec
ordS.
The educational department. the
highway department, the bank eX'
nminers. the insurance commissioner
the health department.. the depart
lncnt OF agriculture. the prohibition
department and many others now in
rented quarters are 10 be in the new
structure.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
PROPOSES HOMECOMING
WEEK FOR SHENANDOAH
Former Senator Conrad Starts Move
Before KiWanis Club at
Harrisonburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG. Va, February IS.
"A shenandoah Valley Home COM
ing week." when all former residents
will be invited to return to see the
land of their nativity and renew the
ties Of kinship and friendship, was
suggested by former Senator George
y. Conrad in an address before the
KiWaniS Club.
1t was decided to take the matter
up with the mayors and all civic and
commercial organizations in the thir-
teen valley counties to arrange a
meeting to make plans for such an
affair, which Senator Conrad declared
was extremely popular in other sec
tions of the country.
Names of all those who have left
tho valley would be obtained in tbs
various communities and invitations
sent to them to return for Home.
coming week" Senator Conrad Sug-
gested also that special rates might
be obtained on the railroads for Tn.
trip and the systems asked to adver-
tise the occasion.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
FAVOR SCHOOL LAW
FOR FALLS CHURCH
Committee at Richmond Reports
Measure introduced by
Delegate Jesse.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, February 1S.-The
bill offered by delegate jesses. which
bill offered by Delegate Jesse, which
Church a separate school district, has
come from the committee with q IA
yorab1e report, and Is now on the
calendar on It's second reading. The
fate of the bill .is uncertain, there
being some opposition.
The village is In two counties
Fairfax and Arlington-and the mat
ter Of arranging for better schools
has been giving trouble on this ac-
count. If the bill shall become a
law the mere fact that 1t Is in two
counties will not prevent the develop
ment of the schools.
The senate has passed the bill
which abolishes the Office Of the
register Of the land office, as reported
by the commission on simplification
of government. The bill was amend
ed to exclude the present incum-
bency. Duties Of the position are to
be transferred to the secretary Of the
commonwealth. The bill will go to the
house. and 1t is believed 1t will have
IL hard time.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
FORT M'HENRY BILL
. IN MARYLAND BODY
Preservation Sought as Ma.
tionaI Park and Memo
rial to Patriots.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 1S.-
Expressing the sentiment that Fort
McHenry, the defense of which in
spired Francis Scott Key to write 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner" is the most
resolution has been introduced in the
house of delegates requesting Con-
gress to enact the bill of Representa-
! tive J. Charles Linthicum, now pend
ing, placing the fort in the care of
the Secl etary Of War for preservation
as national park and a. memo
rial to the patriots Of the country of
all time
The fort, which Is located near
,, Baltimore, is now under jurisdiction
of the Veterans Bureau, and the site
of a general hospital for world wra
veterans. Under the terms of the
| resolution these buildings would be
removed and the fort, as nearly as
possible, restored to the conditions
existing when it resisted an attack
; by an English fleet in 1914. In the
fall of 1922, former President Warren
! G.. Harding visited the fort and un-
Veiled L monument erected in men,
; cry of Francis Scott Key.
Meets Again Tonight.
After a session of only six minutes,
one of the shortest on record, the
house of delegates adjourned Satur-
day. The senate was in session for a
longer period, passing Il number of
bills and then the assembly adjourn
ed TO meet again at $50 o'clock to-
night.
\ special taxing area, to be known
as the Colmar Manor district, in
Prince Georges county, subject to
referendum by the Voters of the dis
trict is created by u bill introduced
in the house by Delegate Charles +.
Ager of that county. The bill incor-
porateS the district and provides for
the election of Il citizens committee,
/! consisting of n chairman, treasurer
and four committeeman, to administer
its affairs.
The district is divided into four di-
visions and is bounded by the Wash
observation-disclosures boulevard, Anacos-
tla river, District of Columbia and
the Fort Lincoln cemetery, and the
officials are to serve terms of ono
year. two committee members having
terms of two years. All members of
the committee must own real estate
TO the value OF $500 in the district
To submit Appointments.
a list of appointments to prominent
state offices will be submitted to the
assembly tonight. including those for
director of public welfare, commits
Sioner of motor vehicles. chairman of
the board of public works and COM
missioner of the land office. Reap
pointment of the incumbentS is eX-
pected, but considerable effort is be-
ing made to nave Col. +. Austin
Baughman succeeded as commissioner
OF motor vehicles.
Tomorrow the senate finance COM
mittee Will conduct hearing on the
soldier bonus bill.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
so DRY AGENTS NEEDED.
Baltimore Situation Defined by
u. S. Attorney Woodcock.
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, February Is 1t
would take at least fifty prohibition
agents to enforce the NolStead act cf-
fectiveIy in Baltimore, according to
United States Attorney Amos w. W.
Woodcock, who is the first United
States official to resort to the use OF
the injunction, otherwise known as
the paddock" clause of the act.
Only twelve agents operate in Mary
land, Mr.. Woodcock pointed out, de-
claring that ii was obvious that this
number is insufficient to enforce the
dry laws among 1.250.000 persons.
las for the talk about injunctions
being OF no value. and that liquor
continues To be sold All over town.
said Mr.. Woodcock, Il will say that
there is not d place in town where It
gentleman can get liquor without de-
basing himself. Places like the bars
in the leading hotels, where a gentle
man could take Il friend to get a
drink, do not exist any more"
Evening star., 1924-02-18
Youth Killedby Girl
WhO MistOOk Sled
Riders for Burglars
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RONEYS POINT, w. Va, Febru-
ary 1S.-John Orr, seventeen years
old, this place, is dead from a bull
let wound inflicted, it is alleged, by
Levon Hamilton, q fifteen-year-
old neighbor girl.
The girl, according to half a.
dozen witnesses, who were in her
country home. mistook Orr and his
cousin, Charles Orr. who were
sled riding near the Hamilton
home, for burglars, and shot him
in the neck
Evening star., 1924-02-18
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE
pecial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Npt"ldI VINi'aIEII ID 7 IT NIdI-
BRENTWOOD. Md, February *.
The residence of Ellis Smith at Joh
and Banner streets was damagr
81. 500 by fire Saturday, The fire orr.
mated III Il closet on the second foe
Fire departments from Cottage Cit
and Mount Rainier gave the Brent
wood department aid.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
BOAT CLUB REORGANIZED.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, February 1S.-
The Lynchburg Boat Club has re-
organized for the coming season by
the election of William Carter, presi-
dent, and r. Z. Morrissette, secre-
tary-treaSurer
Evening star., 1924-02-18
BETTER ENGLISH AIM.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROANOKE, COLLEGE, Salem. Va,
February 1&.--At q meeting today of
the faculty of Roanoke College action
WAS taken setting higher standards
for students iii the use of English
Hereafter passing English courses
viii not he sufficient 10 meet all re-
quirements III this department for
graduation from college.
Students i'll all depa rtmentS will be
required to show reasonable pro-
f1cicncy in their written work in the
use of correct and effective English
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MICHIGAN BEATS OHIO STATE, 16-6
Wolverines Come Back In Last
 Period And Score Win

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 15.-An in furiated Wolverine dashed into fierce ness by its Ohio State keeper who had whipped and subdued it into ,submis- sion for three periods, faced starking to 0 defeat as the last period began, when with all its characteristic cunning and fight inheritance, it snarled, outran its keeper and early master, pill scratched, passed, escaped and finally ing up 16 points. Tonight it rests in its far northern retreat, nursing, with out malice, the bruises it sustained in it's 16 to 6 victory over Ohio States eleven today.
 The classic contest was waged be- fore throng of 6S.2S4 spectators, in cluding 15,000 Michigan fans. that all but filled the huge Ohio stadium to capacity.
 Ohio State, the early master, caught its visitor in an unacclimated state at the very opening of the game, scoring touchdown within one minute after the first kickoff.
 There was no more scoring until the second half, when Michigan counted two touchdowns and field goal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
BUTLER BEATS
 WETUMPKA, 13-6
GreenviIle Continues Winning Streak By Defeating Aggies

GREENVILIE. Ala. Nov. 15.-, (Special)-In a hard fought game by two strong elevens about evenly match ed in weight, Greenville dOwned the Wetumpka Aggies by score of 13 to 6.
 Butler high had her two touchdowns annexed when Pope bucked the line in the first quarter and when he received d forward pass from Baby" Stabler in the last quarter. Wetumpka scored her touchdown ill the third quarter when Ingram bucked the line for the six points. He failed to kick goal after wards.
 Greenville's first touchdown and after the score was tied by the visitors, it was q hectic battle. Butler worked the ball to Wetumpka'S One-fOot line on two occasions and the ball went over on downs both times. The touchdown that united the score came after Wetumpka was forced to punt. the punt being knocked down by Gardner who recov- cred it. going to Wetumpka's 30-yard line Several line bucks by Burt, Pope and Stabler carried tine ball to Wetumpka' $ 10-yard line with first down. Two | uCkS UJ butter IdIIeu lO gam 'Hc Te- quired space, so Baby" Stabler, Butler star quarterback, elected to try a for ward pass which he threw to Pope on the ne-foot line. A buck by Pope car ried the ball over and Baby Stabler kicked goal.
 Wetumpka's line was the strongest seen here this year and her backs. in cluding Taylor and Ingram, played a great game.
 Butler was more aggressive than the visitors and appeared to display more versatility. Garner and Kendrick broke through numbers of times and held Wetumpkas backs. while Newton, A. Stabler and Bratcher worked wonder full interference In Herbert and Dur ham. Butler has two of the fastest ends seen in action this season. Pope Burt and Baby" Stabler made some ex- citing end runs for long gains up to 10 yards.
 Coach Hovater, of the visitors, and Coach Emmett, of the locals, agreed that the contest was one of the clelnest and best either team has participated in this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
ANCIENT FOES MEET
 ON GRID NOVEMBER 4
Games To Be Resumed After Long Lapse
 arrangement Of Schedules Results

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 15.-Announce- ment that the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech will play football No vember If, 1925, was made in joint statement of Georgia and Tech alumni here today A forecast of the resump- tion of football rela tions between the one { time ardent and ancient rivals was made early in the year but todayS an nouncement of the fixing of the date is , the first knowledge that the public has been given that plans for the game, cer- tain to command wide interest, have been finally perfected.
 x In order to arrange the game, two Saturdays before Thanksgiving, the CO., 0mueration of several southern conference eams, notably Vanderbilt and Auburn, as necessary. As part of the con tions under which the games are to be
 sumed, is the obligation that the
 hedules played by the two elevens be
 Approximately equal difficulty.
 Play Hard Games
 e schedules of the two teams as Tl far arranged provide that Tech us play Notre Dame, October 31. all rgia playing Vanderbilt the same a November 14 finds Vanderbilt y Tying Auburn while Georgia and Tech Get with the November schedule call g for Georgia against Auburn and anderbilt against Tech. Thanksgiving i'll be celebrated with Alabama against eorgia and Tech playing Auburn as bw. In making this encouragement of ehedules it was necessary for Tech to rop. Louisiana State university from Is schedule for the time being.
 The length of the contract is not an bounced other than it is Hong time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
AND SOX
 QUIT BIG TOUR
Different Groups To Take Trips Before Returning Home
lRy Associated Press. ]

PARIS, Nov. 15.-The New York siants and the Chicago White Sox Baseball teams will play no more base ball on the continent. Jennings, Evers, Nehf, Sam Rice, Ruel and others will leave for Rome where they hope to be Ieeeived St the Pope.
 & Bhrarles A. Comiskcy with Frisch and Eroh are proceeding to Berlin. Ed Walsh and Clancy will make a tour of the battlefields chaperoned by Hank Glowdy, and another party will go to the Riviera.
 Manager John McGraw, of the Giants will remain in Paris as will also a few of the players who have become com pletely smitten with the French capital ! The teams will rcassemble in Paris and
 Nj for America on the Leyiathan No
 nber 9. Picinich and Hintzinger
 l return to the United States tomor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
ST. BERNARD AND
 SIMPSON DRAW Junior Partners And Saints Stage Great
 Deadlock, 1913

The Purple Panthers of Simpson and the Saints of St. Bernard battled to 13-1: deadlock in Munger bowl Sat!r- day morning in a fiercely played bat tie. Fortune smiled in one direction Tor ;t time and then switched to the other, until the final whistle caught the two fighting elevens in a draw.
 The Saints smiled first, when their running attack carried them down to the Simpson goal line across for the counter. The locals retaliated a short time later when an offensive march down the field was climaxed by for ward pass, Kidd to Lott. over the goal line for a touchdown. Neither kicker scored the extra point.
 Simpson then went into tie lead when Brown, Tornado end. scooped up q St. Bernard tumble shortly before the first half ended and had a clear field to the goal line. Vincent kicked the goal.
 Several drives down the field finally netted St. Bernard the tieing touch down. Slovensky was the big star of the Saint attack and finally plunged over the score, then made the extra point for the deadlock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
PRINCETON TOPPLED
 OVER BY YALE, 100
Brilliant Triumph Of Old Eli As Startling As
 Tigers Upset Of Harvard

, ciding game of the title series and com piete second undefeated season for the Blue. Yale concentrated all her scoring to- day in the third period, when Harry Scott booted a remarkable drop kick for field goal from the 44-yard line, and Joss, giant lineman, scored a touchdown on a forward pass from Kline, after Phil Bunnell had put the pigskln within scoring distance with brilliant 45 yard run back Of punt. But the Blue outclassed the Orange and Black in every other period and was within three yards of another touchdown, rip ping the Tiger line to pieces, when the final whistle blew and stopped the drive:
 The lineup:
 Princeton(0) Position Valet 1W stout (cJ ......''''. Oh Left End beattie .''..''' 'oos Left Tackle Hill Sturhdhh Left Guard McMillan ............... LoveJoy(c) Center Howard Root
 Right Guard Gates b. buttefworlu
 Right Tackle DreWS LuHah Right End DlnSm0re ....... Dehch
 Quarterback Slagic Ootlie Left Harf l)1ana .-..'. Aciiu
 Right Half
 
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Princeton ......... O U " Yale .......,.... c 0 10 O-10 Yale scoring: Touchdown, Joss. Point from try after touchdown, Scott. Field goal, Scott.
 Princeton substitutions: Legendre for Drews, Williams for DinsmOre, Baldwin for Gates, Weeks for Dignan, Milligan for Caldwell and Caldwell for Gilligan, Bartel for McMillan, Davis for Hills, Dinsmore for Williams. Yale substitutions: Bunnell for Bench, Scott for Allen, Eckart for Root, Kline for Cottle, Richards for Joss, Benton for Buterworth, Cutler for Pond.
 Referee, Victor Scwartz (Brown) umpire, D. l.. Fultz (Brown); head linesman, William Hallenback CPenn- sylvania) field judge, E. J. Ryan (NIichigan).
 Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

agreement" All games will he played at Grant field in Atlanta. The last game of football between theptwo institutions was played in Athens in 1916, Tech winning. Baseball was continued until 1919 when that too was abandoned as far as the Yellow Jackets and Bulldogs were coicerned. Friction developed over some incident in baseball game at Athens. Tech demanding an apology from Georgia. This was satisfactorily arranged last spring when the negotia- tions for the football games just an nounced were begun.
 Statement
 The announcement of the successful conSlma tiOn of the negotiations was a joint statement from Harold Hirsh, trustee of Georgia, and w. l.. c'Chip') ) Roberts, trustee of Tech.
 The statement says:
 All arrangements have been made and q long time contract has been signed whereby the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech will meet in football on Grant field in Atlanta on big Novem- Der date, two Saturdays before Thanks giving next year.
 The alumni undergraduates and friends of both institutions have looked forward to the resumption of football relations and it has been made possible for Georgia and Georgia Tech to start such relations in 1925 by the hearty CO., operation of Vanderbilt, Auburn and several other representative conferences teams in switching schedules accord ingly.
 "The first game will be played No ypmbpr IA 1925. on Grant field in Atlanta"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
lBy Associated Press ]

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 15.-The Bulldog clipped the Tigers claws and blasted his dream of Big Three" championship this afternoon in Palmer stadium
 Before colorful crowd of close to GO,OOO and under drab skies from which bitterly cold wind whipped through the big stadium, Yale unleashed a mighty machine that smashed its way by score of 10 to and toppled Princeton from the heights of greatness it had scaled only week ago by crushing Harvard.
 Yale's triumph by margin even more one-sided and complete than the score indicates came as an upset almost as startling as Princeton's transfOrma- tion against the Crimson, for the Tiger had entered the fray q favorite. As a result the Blue, now apparently at the top of it's stride, will be favored to con quer Harvard next Saturday in the de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
FAIRFIELD AND
 WYLAM VICTORS Win From Pratt And Ensley By 2-1 .
 Scores

# Wylam and Fairfield were winners m the T. c. I. Soccer league Saturday &fternoon, the victory of Fairfield over Pratt City coming as rather big up set while Ensley was doped to have 4 fine chance with Wylam. E Wylam easily remained on top of khle heap following Saturdays game, as
 hat team has not yet suffered de-
 eat while each of the other elevens las iost at least two games.
 Fairfieldr defeated Pratt by count *pf 2 to 1, while this also was the margin of victory of Wylam over FEnsley. Large crowds of spectators saw both games, with the interest in |soccer increasing each week at the regular scheduled games.
 In the Fairfield-Pratt game, Gardier &and Dunlay booted the goals for the
 vinners, while Blewis scored for Pratt.
 Brown and Miller kicked the ball
 through the posts for Wylam with
 Finley scoring t,.S lone point for
 iAe3tAg-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
COLUMBIA AND
 ARMY DEADLOCK

WEST POINT. N. T., Nov. 15.- Colur.bia md Army fought to a 14-14 standstill in a well played and interest ing game today. The game marked tn" formal opening of Army's new stadium, which was dedicated with appropriate exercises. Twelve thousand spectators witnessed the contest
 Columbia gave Army the hardest fight it has had this year. The Blue and White backs, Sesit and KOppisch, outclassed Army's back field men. Not until Harry Wilson entered the game in the second quarter did the Cadets get going.