davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

NEW YORK. April 5.-The recent
~ wrestling contest between Wladel
zbyszko and Ed CStrangIer) Lewis in
Madison Square Garden was conducted
so satisfactorily that there IS a gem
eral desire for a return Of the sport.
As result OF that match zbyszko
may cali himself the champion catch
as-catch-can wrestler Of the world.
Earl Caddock having retired. ZbyszHo
IS the worlds champion and must be
recognized as such until Stranger
Lewis or some other man losses him.
To a great many people Zbyszko is a
lucky champion Holding the title as
he does. he IS not regarded as the su-
perior Of the man he beat on what all
assert TO be a ''fluke~ fall
Was Better Man Beaten.
The victor was beaten" was the
way one wrestling fan described it
That was the consensus OF opinion
generally ZbyszkO. the winner. dazed
and almost oblivious OF his surround
ings. didn't know his own way TO his
corner after referee George Bothner
had slapped him on the back in token
Of victory, after he had in the desper-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
MANY BASEBALL TRADES
DURING WINTER SEASON

New York, April 5.-Thirteen Of the
l6 major league clubs have INDUCED
Ia the trading Of bail players during
the winter season and upward OF 80
bali tossers viii be seen IN different
uniforms when another season rolls
around In the American league the
Chicago White SoI alone have failed
70 make trade. while in the Va
tional league the Cubs and riratss
have done no trading Amoon rhe
players who have been affected are
Chase. Holke, Rariden. BIackburn
Jimmy smith. RehE. Raubert Kouf
Griffith. Stock. Davis. DiIhoefer-
Packard Baird and Stewart in the VA
tional league. The American leaguers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
BOXING

CLEVELAND. o. April 5.-Frankie
- Britt OF New Bedford. Mass. vas
awarded the newspaper decision over
Pal Moran Of New Orleans IN a ten
round boxing contest last night
Frankie Mason OF Fort Wayne. Ind.
was given the decision over Patsy
Wallace Of Philadelphia IN ten rounds
Excelsior Springs. No. April s.
Benny Chaves OF Denver and Lieut..
Nike Orrison OF Fort Bliss. Tex.
fought ten rounds 10 a draw last
night The men are featherweIghts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
TIGHTEST PINCH
I EVER FACED
BY asLuTs LOVE.
CWritten for the International
News Servtce.)

never beat the Washington
Senators in my life and what's
more, don't think ever will.
Tight plnchcs, did you sayf A
tight pinch o. nofhln' to the tough
luck ! had while working against
Walter johnson one day last
season.
We had 'em heat until the ninth.
when they lambaEfed me for two
home runs and tied the score.
johnson had ZEN smoking that day
and I had some speed myself. We
went along until the 18th inning.
The longer a went the more II
looked like I had Walter dashed
TO the score board.
In that fatal inning I had two
down. hit the third man and
walked the next. Then johnson
came 10 bat. I shot a high. speedy
one, with the count two and two
on Walter, and he ducked. A. he
did 30 his bat swung around and
hope TO be sent back 20 the bushes
II that hat didn't connect and send
out beautiful hit right over Sec
ond. Tight pinch. did you zayf
That's what I call real tough lack.
Cnn you beat it3 Nope, j don't
want anything more to do with the
5euatOrz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
BASEBALL

7 OS ANGELES. Calf. April 5.-The
Chicago National League baseball
team was defeated, ? TO 1. BY the Los
Angeles team Of the Pacific Coast
baseball league at a Salvation Army
benefit game here yesterday. The
crowd was one OF the. largest seen at
a basebau game IN Los Angeles for
two yearL william G. McAdoo. form
sr secretary OF the treasury, pitched
the first ball
Salt Lake City. Utah. April B.-The
Salt Lake baseball club returned last
night from Pittsburg, Calf, where
they have been In training. The Bees
VIII have practice on their home lot
today, Sunday and Monday. Save for
three or four Of last years team. this
seasons salt Lake club Is a new com
bination-
Albany. Ga. April 4.-CEzhibition).
p H T.
Boston Nationals .....15 10 /
Detroit Americans ....9 Is
Batteries: Boston. Scott and Ira
Eressori Detroit James Erickson and
Yells
Tampa. Fla April s-ExhibitiOn)-
Boston Americans ...5 3
New York Nationals ....3 3 8 3
Batteries: Boston, Mays, Pennock
and Schang. Walters: New York,
Smith. winters and blcCarty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE

Some Press Agent.

WE have known of where press agents
agent excel himself
s Ghetto Corbett
Of Young GffO the ntng Of Mccoy charming grace
little Jimmie BauylD
Harry bakof you'll name of your
shall
you get another like long before he
thinks Of another euogy gowingl
and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

Walters, Gilhooley. Caldwell. Love.
Janvrin. AgneW. Dumont, Alnsmith.
Witt shorten. Gardner, Jameson,
Myers. Roth. Billings. Nunamaker and
Mayer. Players going from one league
to the other are Ray Morgan and Pete
Schneider
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
NELsoN-RossLER scRAP.

Battling Nelson knocked out VII
liam Rossler in the first round at Har-
vey, III, Il years ago. This was the
shortest battle in ring history. as Ii
lasted only two seconds. The Dane.
who was then at the beginning Of his
pugllistic career, met Rosters on
rush with a blow that put his op-
ponent to sleep for the fun count
Malachy Hogan was the referee. The
briefest fight outside America was
pulled off at johannesburg. South
Africa Dial Hawkins was also the
hero Of a bout famous for brevity. at
Carson. New, IN 1897, but Hogan. who
also refereed that bout. declared that
the Nelson-Rossler finish was the
quicker OF the two. The shortest bat
tie in English ring history was the
six second knockout OF Billy Lam
bert by Harry Pigeon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
GARDNER-lIAHER CONTEST.

H.
1t viii be 16 years ago tomorrow,
that George Gardner knocked ont Pc
ter Maher in the first round al Ros-
ton II was Galway against Clare in
this battle, Maher hailinc from the
former county and Gardner from the
latter. and the Boston Hfbernfans
turned out in force to root for the
the gladiators-
II was sad occasion for the Cal
way men, for their hero had barely
started when Gardner landed a punch
tnat put Maher 70 sleep. The men
were well matched In height and
weight, both being just a quarter Of
an incn under six feet. but Gardner
vas eight years younger than old
Peter. Up TO that reriod Gardner. who
was light heavyweight. had never
been Knocked out, although he had
lost decisions TO Jack johnson. Jack
Root and Jimmy Handler and had
been outpOinted by little Joe Wolcott.
the black giant killer" He later
fought 20 rounds with Bob Fitzsfm-
mons but lost the decision.
Gardner first experienced how Il
teeis 20 be knocked out In 1905. when
Nike Shrek put him 10 sleep in the
goth round OF a bout In salt Lake CITY.
Gardner retired from the ring soon az
ter that battle He was one OF the best
men that Ireland has sent over in
many years. and. with a little more
beef he might have asplred 70 the
heavyweight title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
REMOUNT PILLTOSSERS
BEAT MEDICINE MEN

Thursday afternoon on the Base
hospital diamonds the baseball crew
Of the Remouut station defeated the
Medicine Men by a score Of l3-4. in
a practice game. Both teams are get
ting in shape for the opening Of the
Fort Bliss league and win probably
engage in other practice games.
Batteries. Base Hospital, Camp
bell, Kline and Brown; Remount, lobe
q Keller Two-base hits. Brown, Kel-
derhouse, lobe. home run. Odom and
Keller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

Hotel LauEhlln has every known
hotel accommodation: all outside
rooms 81 ". Franklin. Phone 2lgs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.
1900-Jim Jeffries knocked out Jack
Finnegan in the first round at De-
troit
1911-Jack Sullivan defeated Jack
Alton In nine rounds at Buffalo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

.-----1
Kansas City. No. April 5.-Ed.
Stranger Lewis defeated John
DIN IN their wrestling bout last night
in straight falls with the toe hold.
Lewis won the first fall in IS minutes
50 seconds and the other In 20 minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

the 24th star stepped in the ring
However, Johnson goes on record as
winning a referees decision from
Hayden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
A Symbol Of Service

Whenever you see the Paige name plate on passenger cal
we want you to remember that symbol of far dealing
and honest manufacturing That car is deserving Of your full
est confidence It has satisfied our own exactng require
men as quality product and because it has not failed us,
II cannot fail you.
In Brief we ask you 10 place your faith the reputation Of
manufacturer than painted body and four wheels
Believe IN the Paige because the nation believes IN it. Buy
it because it is worthy of your confidence and respect On
this basis we very gladly assume our full share of the respOn
sbity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
ZBYSZK0-LEWIS BOUT PLEASES;
WRESTLING MAY Do COMEBACK

Match One Of Most Sensational In History of Wrestling
Game; Claimed That Pole Won by Blind Grit, Real
Victor Being Defeated; zbyszko All In; Lewis Was
Strong As He Walked To Corner After Contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

But wrestling re-esLapllsneQ llseAL
10 a marked degree on this occasion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05

His followers preached assassina-
ton. The first attempt was made
upon the life of Emperor Wilhelm !
of Germany in 1s7S.afTwo attempts
Were made to Kill the king of Spain.
The propaganda Of the deed" was
adopted by the; French anarchists
four years late, and for the first time
dynamite was used.
In the following ten years the
manufacture CT bombs by anarchistic
societies progressed. At first many
anarchists were blown up making
them. They became accept in their
manufacture.
Anarchy's bomb career really start
ed September %, 1898, at Barcelona,
Spa:n, when an anarchist hurled q
bomb into crewd at military pa
rade, Six anarchists were executed
A bomb was thrown into the pit of a
Barcelona theater, killing thirty and
wounding eighty-anarchy's largest
single bomb crop. A month later a
bomb was thrown from the gallery
IF the Chamber of Deputies in Paris
"V;ve Panachie" cried the bomb
hurler just before the guillotine's
blade severed his head from his body.
Rv next summer Italian anarch-
:sts were bomb mad. Over 1000 OF
hem were arrested. Aniarchism
spread throughout Italy, Spain and
France. It extended deeply into Aus
ria, Germany and Russia. On May
1, 1886, the first anarchistic outbreak
.ame in the United States. A bomb
vas thrown when policemen attempted
20 dispense gathering of working
men at the Haymarket, Chicago.
Seven persons were killed and sixty
wounded,
A suitcase bomb was exploded in a
crowd watching the preparedness
,arade" at San Francisco, July p
1876. when ten were Killed, and forty
wounded. Tom Mooney, accused OF
,alping to plant this bomb, was con-
yieted and now is in prison.
Anarchistic elements in the United
States are largely represented in the
Industrial Workers of World. The l.
~. w. says.
awe accept that portion OF 81.
lrchist action that is Of value.
"The |. w. w. opposes the insti-
tuition of the state. 1t holds that
state or government control would
merely introduce another form CT
slavery.
"Justice, liberty, rights, etc, are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY .A.E5

Il isn't age, ;L's careles, l;Tias that
puts men "dosn GGi. vut," .H.sep yore:
internal organ: i :."@I condition ana
you will always &c :'aY:5ic&iiJ- Ii.
The kidneys &c lie :21Gt oTar-
worked organs H. lie -i;:mca body,
When they break t.og-2 ;I.dec the
strain and tic ;leGdir Uric acid &c,
cumulatea a1,i cryst"...:ea :ooE out!
These sharp CO. ;t;;!G taa:, and scratch
the delicate ur:cE"y ei.2laais causing
czcruciating pGia an scG ii. lrrltl-
TORS which rs:ay cGc&o premature .!"-
generation and OFF, 10 ti-:-n INTO
deadly Brielt'I Disease.
One % Ihc ficst warnings OF slug
cish kidney action Is PAIN c" Stiffness
in the snail OF tie back, loss o. Sp2e-
lite, irtisestion or raca1gatis.n.
DO not Tair Until tic danger IS up,on
1ou. 1t tie tissH Indication Of tconole.
90 after the causn 81: Qlcc. Get tvs!
6ox of GOLD MED&I. Iaaar!cm Olt
CAPSULES, ;mpnrtei 9i:c2e iro7!, !:.a
laboratories in ,5c.i&la - VI: &c
almost immediate i'y.: iL ." any
cause ther Should &p:. .e.'r .noicJ W
he refunded But b. gI.,>2 st NoAD
MEDAL. Mons Ct.2a = Ga.2!!-re' l.:
enoicd boxes, three s:EcI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05

Insistent rumors were current yes
terday that settlement of the gene
raj strike will be affected within a
few adys. Talk of amicab!e settle
ment persisted in spite of martial
law alarms of the past forty-elght
hours.
Mayor Charles F. Cray Premier
Norris, r. S. Russell, leading figure
among the strikers, and the railroad
brotherhood mediation committee
appeared optimistic.
The mediation committee an
nounced satisfactory progress in
the discussion with representatives
of the metal trades workers and the
iron. masters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
THE LOVE OF LYING

'rThc love. CT lying is so deeply
embedded in human nature today
that a man cannot hope to be con-
sacred either a gentleman, relig-
ious man. good business man or
statesman if he speaks the truth. "
says Jamcs NJ. kilgour, CT RGund
Hill. Loudoun County. in commun'
icaticn to a Baltimore paper. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
but empty words and power alone

but empty words, and power alone
is real.
"The question of right and
wrong does not concern u.s..
Anarchism has no binding pro-
gram. Each member is allowed to do
what he pleases-in anarchistic cir
cles. Usually they band together in
little groups, with more or less
connecting underground chain be-
tween each group. Their meetings are
secret, and so is the membership.
The most experienced bomb makers
among the anarchists are guarded
They never dispose of the bombs
These are given to other members OF
the society, leaders, who in turn, pass
them on to still others, who do the
hurting or planting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
CUT THIS OUT

Special Notice: DR.. Frederick
jacobson says that phosphates are
just as essential to any woman who
tires easily, is nervous or irritated,
worn out or looks haGgard and pale.
to make strong, robust, vigorous,
hesJehy body, as they are to make
ce-u, wheat or any vegetable plant
grow strong and healthy. The luck of
phcsphates is the cause of ali enemic
conditions and the administration Of
5-grain Phosphate Tablets will
increase the strength and endurance
500 per cent in few weeks time IN
many instances. Dispensed by Richard
G,. son and The Rexall Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
child is carefully educated in TIL:

child is carefully educated in this
art from its earliest infancy, when
in order to inculcate moral lessons.
it is taught a series of fables, which
It learns, as its faculties develop,
are false, but which he excuses as a
necessity when he learns the whole
social fabric is founded upon false
hood.
Bulwer founded one of his short
stories on the experiences of mar
who undertook on wager, TO SPEAK
the aboslate truth for single day,
By noon he had lost his position IN a
drv goods store; he had been elected
from his boarding house and dis
carded by his sweetheart. By n:gft
he was in the hands Of the po!ca
on the charge of insanity, the wit
nesses against him being the dry
goods boss, the sweetheart, tae
boarding house keeper and his own
mother.
''The Encyclopedia Britannica, at
tributes the invention of wine .
Noah. Now, there are but two thag5
,crcrdcd Of Noah in the 3ible--.-hat
he was the only religious mar OF
his time in the whole world, and thai
he was in the habit CT getting
drunk. The presumption is that all
tat vast host that was swept OIL
he face of the carp by the Il Cd
YES a sober crowd and that so1riet'
had so entirely undermined Their
moral nature that they were no lcng
er fit to love and propagate Their
kind. A new order Of things had t"
lie started, or the experiment Eat
started with Adam and Eve S'"id
hav4 to be abandoned.
I, was the habit Of the an,ent
Germans never to decide mon al
important State policy until i. had
kccn debated twice. The frs. time
I'll ands would be sober. the next
all hands drunk. The second debate
would rcontrovertibly show who had
been lying in the first.
at would be some sport if by some
means Cur leading prohibition ora
tors. could be induced to start on a
speaking tour with gallon of GOOD
whisky in their grips-to hear them
speak the truth for once in thar
lives. To hear them make confessions
of what they hope to accomplish ana
the way they hope to do it, would be
so illuminating that from the sanhe-
d1im CT angels would ccme the cry
This is an event upon which HEAVIER
itself locks down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
COMING FOURTH OF JULY

Within less than a month hide
pendence Day will be agan upon us.
AS has been the case for quarter
of a century, the authorities Of the
larger cities have been attempting
to curb, if not eliminate, many dan
gerous practices inQulged in by
thoughtless men and boys on this
great national holiday. Alexandria
was one of the first cities to take
measures looking to the suppression
Of the use of explosives on such oc
casors, and attempts were made to
enforce laws made by Our grand
fathers which not only fcrbids the
use but the sale of explosives in
this city. During late years Mayor
Fisher has issued orders to the po-
lice to give this matter their undi
vidcd attention. The officers previ
Gus toSthc Fourth of July notify all
dealers in devices which tend to
make the holiday odious to refrain
from selling the same On some oc-
casions, and attempts were made TO
to defy the law, and they were hailed
into the Police Court where they
were made to pay fines.
Mayor Fisher has again directed
the members of the police force to
see that the law is obeyed
The people Of Baltimore arc
working earnestly to make the COM
ne Fourth safe ard sane. Geenral
Pcrshing has sent the following let
ter to the authorities of the Monu-
mental city:
81 beg to acknowledge your letter
of April %, asking for my indorse-
ment Of safe and sane July
celebrations. The object of your
celebration must have the sup
pert of every intelligent American
people gain wholesome and deep
rooted respect for law and order ana
realization of the necessity for pro,
tccting private property, the prncl-
pics of the Declaration of 1ndepend-
ercc. which are celebrated on July
]. with be defeated. Your efforts
to restrict The reckless and ignorant
use of fireworks IN celebrating the
Fourth CT July will meet with the
i approval CT those who care TOR
children, who have been the chief
sufferers in this respect in our eel
c5rations in the past. firmly be-
lievo that one Of the great lessons
that the soldiers of the American
Expediticnary Forces will bring
home with them is a wholesome res
pect for the law and order, and the
danger that Genes from reckless
and ignorant use of explosives"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
FAMINE FEARED
Winnipeg General Strike Worse as
Runners Of Settlement Grow

Runners OF Settlement GFUW
Winnipeg, Manitoba, June "a
milk and bread famine was declared
in prospect here yesterday, follow
ing pe:vnlptory notice by the central
strike committee that milk and
bread workers ard handlers would
quit work before morning.
The notice was served on munich
pal authorities. uraccompanied by
any explanation. Heretofore these
workers have operated under per-
mission of the central committee.
Mayor Gray said plans were
being made to fiji the places of the
men called out by the order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
DIRECT LOAN TO SOLDIERS
Garner Wants Each Advanced
So OOC to Buy Farm

SD 00C TO Buy rdiu
Washington, June 5.-Straight
loans to soldiers and sailors of not
to exceed $4,000 for the purchase CT
farms was proposed to the House
Public Lands Committee by Repre-
sentative Garner, of Texas, as sub
stitute for Secretary Lanes obJect
for fans fer service men.
While he favored generally the
Lane plan, Mr.. Garner SAID ne re-
oarded If as an attempt TO deceive
the soldier by offering him some
thing which was simply rec!ama-
ticn scneme. He gave notice that ne
would offer his plan as an ameni-
ment in the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-05
THE BOMB THROWER
Career Starts in Barcelona in 1893
When Mission Of Death was
Hurled Into Crowd.

Throwing of bombs and planting in
ferna! machines, any anarchist will
tell you, is the propaganda of the
deed"
For a thousand years anarchlsm
was propagated by peaceful methods,
by word Of mouth and by writing.
Then Mkhail Bakunin, Russian
agitator, founded militant anarchisn
in 1869. He was the father of the pres
ent-iay bomb hurler and manufactu-
rer of Internal machines.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12
'f0Cb EXPORTS ON INCREASE
Mocs fer January Than Last Year.
1918 Total 5,ooo,ooo,oo0
Pounds.

Washington Exports OF foodstuffs
from the United States to the allies,
neutrnls, Belgian relief, Red Cross and
A. z. F., during the calendar year
1918, amounted to 5,0o5,9S7,000
pounds, Of which 2.500,000,00O pounds
were pork products and 1,2500O0,000
pounds beef products. according to iig-
ures complied by the food administers.
ton. During January of this year
the latest figures available, 434,S12,025
pounds were exported, an increase OF
215.210,7S5 pounds over January, 1918
Exports continued to show great
strength n February, according to a
statement by the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, the total to
all countries reaching $5S8.000,OOO, an
increase Of approximately 43 per cent
over February Of last year.
Exports for the eight months ended
with February were valued at @4,3o6-
100000, as compared with So, S62O0O,
600 for the corresponding period of
the previous year.
February imports amounted to
$235, 900 600, as compared With $20S,-
100000 In February, 1913. Imports for
the eight months totaled $1,93S,CO
600, as against 1854 100000 for a
similar period the previous year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-12
FIX DUTY ON FLYING PLANE
Tariff on Machine Brought Into CcUn-
try en- Its Own Power Is
Puzzle at First.

Washington. - Customs authorities
have encountered the first case Of an
airplane imported into the United
States under It's own motive power.
An American bought a Canadian
plane, and It was flown across the
border near Detroit. The question chen
arose as to whether it is dutiable par
ticularly since airplanes are not NEIL
toned in any tariff acts.
Customs officials finally decided that
il it remains permanently in the United
States 1t should be taxed "as manu-,
featured article" at the rate of 20 per.
cent, and Il ! fi"~ out of the country
again within SIX months it will be re-
garded as "on a tour" and will not be
taxed. In view of the prospects that
International AIR touring may soon be.
common, the ruling was regarded as
tnlportsnt.