Birmingham Club Chief Announces Dunns Resignation
President W D Smith of the Birmingham Baseball Association says manager Joe Dunn resigned effective immediately. Rick Woodward and Stuffy Stewart note Dunn’s departure, with a temporary manager to guide the Barons for two to three weeks while a new leader is sought. Dunn took the Birmingham helm last July, after Stanford Cobb recommendations, with prior roles in Bloomington and Harlem. The Barons, amid internal strife and a seven game skid, close the season with Little Rock prospects in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
W. D. Smith
Birmingham Baseball Association
Joe Dunn
Rick” Woodward
Stewart
Detroit
Woodward
Vunn
Barons
Memphis
Magic City
Hareng
Ty Cobb
Cobb
Bloomington
Atlanta
Little Rock Montay
Dunn
Smith
Battle to Tie At Honor Farm
A rain interrupted game between Center FHL and Funeral Allstars ended in a 1 to 1 tie at Perivon Foner Farm Supd. Bell, G Schmidt and Le HL Sehhidt had two base hits each. Akridge of Center Hill was knocked unconscious when struck by a foul ball in the fifth inning. Next Saturday Center Hill travels to Stead with coverage planned by local antennae.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oo Tn
FHL
Allstars
Perivon Foner Farm
Supd
Bell
G. Schmidt
le HL
Sehhidt
Akridge
Center Hill Club
Belt
Center Hill
Stead
Tk. TV
Tad
Tperkins
Garvin
Ford
Stith
Zev Crowned Champion in Belmont Stakes Victory
New York reports Zev, owned by Harry Blair, dominates the Belmont Stakes to claim the 1988 three year old championship. Zev secures his fifth win of the graduating class, with runner ups Martin Dale and others disputing second place. Meanwhile Mexican bean beetles in Colorado have expanded their range to higher elevations, reaching 231 feet above sea level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry Blair
Zev
Martindale
Colorado
World Standards Under Discussion
The Associated Press reports a conference at the Department of Agriculture June 11 12 to discuss universal standards for American cotton under the Fulmer act. British delegates from Liverpool and Manchester cotton exchanges join American officials to consider international acceptance and trade implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Wallace
United States
Congress
Atlanta
Liverpool
Europe
Liverpool Cutton Association
New Orleans
Boitish
Liverpool Cotton Association
Rotterdam
Holland
Barcelona
Spain
Hlnch 1
Roxbury
Cecil Taylor
A. C. Nickson
J. G. Clayton
Manchester Cotton Association, Ltd
H. Robinson
W. Heape
International Federation of Master Spinners and Manufacturers Association
Joseph Wild
American cotton men listed for Harve commerce
JaNts We UAN and Cecil Hilton head a Cotton syndicate in Harve France led by Hierre Du Pasquier. Attending American cotton figures include E. S. Butler of New Orleans Cotton Exchange George St Shott of New York Cotton Exchange C W Butler of Memphis B Howard of American Cotton Growers Atlanta M P Rivera of Sqvannas Cotton Exchange George Willman Dallas L Bache Samuel Bubhard Jr R T Harriss of New York E B Norman H M Rankin New Orleans W S Thompson Philadelphia S W Harris Norfolk I Weil Montgomery Eustace Farlor Galveston W J Neale Waco Theo Marcus Dallas D I Coker Unrtsville S C and W H Shrunt Wilmington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Bubhard, Jr
R.T Harriss
New York
E. B. Norman
H. M. Rankin
New Orleans
W. 8
Thomson
Philadelphia
W. Harris
Norfolk
I. Weil
Montgomery
Eustace Farlor
Galveston
W. J. Neale
Waco
Theo
Marcus
Dallas
D. I. Coker
Unrtsville
S.C
W. H. Shrunt
Wilmidgton
Aviator Alerts Bronx Tenement Fire and Rescue Efforts
An aviator circling over a Bronx tenement spotted a blaze and sounded a loud siren drawing neighbors and the fire department. Firefighters put out the flames on the roof, with losses estimated around $100,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bronx
Rescuer Falls Dead After Saving Three Women at Beach
Jacksonville, June 10. A man identified as W. Angell rescued three women from drowning at Pablo Beach after they were swept by undertow. He retrieved a life buoy, bringing the women to safety, but died minutes later from heart trouble due to exertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Pablo Beach
W. of. Angell
Stance
Ansell
Custard Pie Clothesline Beatdown Clears Bakery Bandit
June 10 Chicago. Mrs. Mary Warner, facing a six foot robber armed with two revolvers, hurled a custard pie into his face. The pie deterred the thief who dropped a pistol and fled down the street before police arrived as she was finishing another bake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mary Warner
Pigeon Speedster Sets 400 Mile Home Run Record
Pittsburg fancier M Teonard loft pigeon “That’s it” led 2,500 birds released in Terre Saute Ind to reach home. It completed the 400 mile night in 11 hours 30 minutes 42 seconds per H Ninehauser secretary. the rest arrived earlier at their home stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
M. Teonard
Terre Saute
Ind
H. Ninehauser
Ark
Near murderer's forced aid saves wife in Chicago show of justice
In Chicago on June 10 a husband who tried to kill his wife was compelled to aid her life by a blood transfusion. Theodore Marty forced to the operating room, two cuts made, the transfusion finished, and doctors say Martha Marty will live. Detective force used to place him there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Maffer
Theodore Marty
Martha
Marty
Improbable claim about KING'S NuTREATMENT promise
The fragment presents an unverified assertion that a product named KING'S NuTREATMENT will provide immediate and permanent relief. No verifiable facts, dates, or entities beyond the product name are established.
President Li Yuan-Hung vows to defy militarist move in Beijing
Pekin June 1 President Li Yuan-Hung declares he will defy efforts to dislodge him from the presidency until parliament legally names his successor. He cites the resignations of Premier Chung Shog-Tseng and the cabinet, blames a unnamed utilitarist, and notes police action yesterday. He telephoned Marshal Tsao Kun and Wu Pei-Fu to learn their plans, while outside a small palace demonstration occurs. Parliament he says relies on militarist funds, leaving government without revenue. Dr W Yen and W K Wellington-Koo are urged to form a new cabinet but fear to proceed without militarist assurances and a finance minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pekin
Li Yuan-Hung
Chung Shog-Tseng
Metropolitan Police
Tsao Kun
Chihli
Wu Pei-Fu
Vparliment
Snd
W. W. Yen
W. K. Wellington-Koo
United States
Grant to Present Charter for Smokers' Order in Macon
Horace Grant, president of the National Order of Pipe Smokers, travels from Atlanta to Macon to establish a local charter. The order has attracted requests from Paris, Berlin, Amsterdam and Tokyo since its January founding. Current members include President Harding, Senator George, and Governor Hardwick. A tour will follow via Vashon, Baltimore, New York, Chicago and San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Grant
National Order of Pipe Smokers
Macon
Atlanta
Paris
Berlin
Amsterdam
Tokyo
Tne
Harding
George
Hardwick
Grant
Vashon
Baltimore
New York
Chicago
San Francisco
Harding Returns From Delaware Trip
President and Mrs. Harding complete a daylong Delaware journey amid enthusiastic crowds. From Milford to Lewes, towns lit up as the Mayflower departed at 2:30 a.m. daylight time, with cheers and waves from the president and first lady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewes
Del
Delaware
Harding
Milford
Cedars
Lebanon
Savannahan to Speak at Electrical Meet Tybee Island
Judge Oliver Bacon of Savannah will headline the second annual Georgia Electrical Association convention at Tybee Island June 22 and 23. Other speakers include D H Yates of General Electric and M D Turplin of Westinghouse. The first day covers region business and officer elections. the second day features an annual banquet and a golf tournament. L W Roberts of Atlanta serves as president, R P Bomeister of Waycross as vice president, and W G Brake of the Georgia Railway and Power Co. as secretary and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Bacon
Savannah
Georgia Electrical Association
Tybee Island
D. H. Yates
General Electric Company
M. D. Turplin
Westinghouse Manufacturing Company
L. W. Roberts
Atlanta
R. P. Bomeister
Waycross
W. GC. Brake
The
Georgia Railway and Power Company
Absco League Picnic Set For June at Almand Park
Announcement by Mrs. Harry Varnedoe vice president of Absco League states its first annual field day and picnic will be held at Almand Park on Saturday June 16 to mark the league's first anniversary. A ladies meeting is called for Monday afternoon June 11 at 3 o'clock at 5 Baltimore block to finalize arrangements and form committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Varnedoe
Abses League
Almand Park
Baltimore Block
How Science Controls Soil Warmth at Station Day
Scientists at the University of Wisconsin plant pathology department use small incubator boxes to control soil temperature and moisture. The devices help solve plant disease problems and will be part of the annual Station Day exhibit at the University Farm in Madison on June 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
University Farm
Madison
Botany Courses to Be Given at Wisconsin Summer Session
Nine botany courses will be offered at the University of Wisconsin during the 1923 summer session along with research work. A faculty of three professors and one instructor, plus several assistants, will guide classes including general botany, teaching of botany, plant pathology, algae morphology, hymnosperm morphology, seed-plant classification, native flora, physiology, and inheritance mechanisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
Railroads say car shortage nearly eliminated nationwide
Washington reports a near elimination of freight car shortage as railroads push maximum traffic. For the week ending May 26, 2,014,029 revenue freight cars were loaded and May 31 unfilled orders were just 14,277 cars short of demand. The Carriers' Association plans regional advisory boards of shippers to optimize utilization of railroad facilities and transportation services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Railway Association
Treffic
Carriers’ Association
United States
Wegperation
Serm of Transportation
Northwvest
Middlewest
Treasury Seeks Loan of 150 Million for Current Year
Washington June 10 The treasury announced plans to seek a 150 million dollar loan to round out the current fiscal year's financing, with a six month maturity and four percent interest. Proceeds will cover maturing certificates and running expenses through September 15, while prior debt refunds are completed. Officials report a strong balance near 20 million and a projected ordinary-receipts surplus around 145 million, signaling progress in wartime debt reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
Filipino Slayer Pleads For Death In Court Scene
New York June 10 Tlaige Lozade a Philippine houseman asked for execution as punishment for strangling his sweetheart Blossom Martin. His arraignment was postponed until tomorrow morning as he showed signs of fatigue from prosecutorial jeers. Lozade was arrested at Elizabeth Port Staten Island after dragging the body to the river and police say he confessed to killing her with his bare hands. He claimed jealousy over her friendship with a married man and his inability to support a wife drove the deed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tlaige Lozade
Phillipine Houseman
West Side Court Todas
Blossom Martin
Lozade
Elizabeth Port
Staten Island
Miss Martin
Nation to compile civilian usage code for the American flag
Washington June 16 announced by the National Americanism commission of the American Legion that President Harding would open a conference to compile a code of civilian usage for the flag. Delegates from many patriotic groups will decide proper uses for ceremonies and decorations. The plan aims to educate the nation on official flag usage, following concern over improper decorating in Washington during the Shriners convention. Also noted are new park animal sticker programs by the interior department and Britain’s completion of 431 cemeteries with more on the way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Americanism Commission of the
American Legion
Jarding
Commission
Waye Maintenance Employees Given Wage Increases
Nearly 22 000 maintenance of way workers on Missouri Pacific and Illinois Central railroads receive raises. Missouri Pacific foremen gain 80 to 10 extra per day, mechanics three cents an hour, laborers one to two cents. Illinois Central foremen get 3 monthly, mechanics three cents hourly, laborers up to one cent plus one half to one and a half hourly for laborers. Agreement ends dispute with Kansas Oklahoma and Gulf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Associated Press
Missouri Pacific
Iinois Central
A. F. Stout
United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Stout
Kansas, Oklahoma
Gulf Rail
United States Railroad
Lost and Stolen Cars and Reward Notices from 1920s Atlanta
A cluster of missing car notices and rewards from Atlanta include requests to notify Automobile Underwriters Detective Bureau about thefts of a 1923 Ford Fouring Car Motor No TH s14 with license, a 1923 Ford Coupe, a 1987 Essex Touring Car, and a 1923 Ford touring car with various motor numbers and locations on Walton Street and Peachtree streets. Also present are stray items, jewelry losses, and multiple employment notices from the same era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walton Street
Altomobile Underwriters Detective Bureau
Attania
Baker
Nutizy - Aulomomill
Atlanta
Livrose
Peachtree
Adania
Onhihia
Thures
Caln Street
Natlty
Automolile
Siective Bart
Ward
Druid Hills
Fedront Aye
Decatur
Decatur Gay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Birmingham Club
Campbell Coal
Ivy
U.S
Tiverpnat Cotton Exchange
Secretary of Agriculture
Atlanta Constitution
British Isles
Franklin
Belle Isle
China
Alaska
Department of the Interior
Great Britain
Waye
Prom Corral
Uem
Atiaoin
Chas. IL
Gatuwly
Lencutree Street
Cook
Alanama
A_LARGH company
Walton
Atlanta Employment Bureau
Dainty Products Co
A. C. Tommey
H. S. Tanner
Constitution Bldg
South
Herald
Spartanburg
Connally
Ee Ee
Queen
Trinity Ave
Mulet
Collees
N. Forsyth St
Walled—Alway
Franklin Institute
Rocheston
Union News Co
Whitehall Street
Clase
Mitchell Street
Burt Eutle
Metropolitan Theater
Tooklet
Santiera Gaby Jone
Reputabis
GEQB
Giaalabama Business Coilleges Nekte
St. Reac Borlog
Harhers
Vanity Agise
Knoxville Correspon
Fundering
Knoxville
Terry
Eivil
Tamer
Arrister
Dixie Real
Uw Ud
Wilins
iMr Orient
Franchtian
Austell Tide
Labony
Pitaveret Agen
Air Kloda
Warren
Lorena Turnin
Lusa
M. T. Mitchell
Windsor St
Sacp
Degrers
Gunde Lemehert
Pepe Col
Taterstare
Whitehall St. Atlante
Fur
Weatey Metrittal
Allama
Acme Teathers
Acuney Fa Coostoads
Uiolasses
Eetsicus Lve
Energette
Geo. B. Matthews & Sons
Kor Grleans
Mudmar Quality Co
Uber
N.Y
Worcester
Mass
Sheldon
Lake Street
Watpur Ag
P. O. Box
Woodward Antique & Art
MIT Peachtree Sr
Bison
Henry Manmieg
Atkins & Owens
Heflin
Ala Invalid
Laurence Exelbart
Spring St
Asminster
Carder Pays Co
Pryor
Viend
Piedmont
Jacoba’ Pharma
Boorstel
Noth Pryor Street
Barcain
M. Lemp
W. Vetere
Bargem
Farden & Hears
Hellwand Ave
Feerett Onright
Peters Bt
Marietta
Abe
P.O
Rent-A-Car CO
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!