davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14
CHINO-JAPANESE TREATIES
TO BE PUBLISHED TO-DAY

Peking, Thursday.-It is announced
here that the secret treaties between
China and Japan will be published
Friday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14

Saloniki, Mar. 14.-Turkish troops
in Southern Asia Minor are ignoring
the armistice conditions and are ter
the Greeks in that region, ac-
cording to advices received here.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14
Mob Burns Negro
Attacked Woman
The Scene Of The Crime Saw
The Negro Roasted

Pensacola, Mar. 14.-Bud Johnson,
negro, who the officers say admitted
that he attacked a white woman at
Pace, Fla, was taken from Sheriff
HarVell at Castlebery this morning
ard barred TO death near the scene Of
the crime.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14
GLASS WILL
SPEAK ON LIBERTY LOAN

Washington, Mar. 14.-Secretary
Glass will make liberty loan speeches
in Minneapolis and st. Paul on March
20 and in Chicago the next day, it was
announced today.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14
SECRETARY DANIELS LEAVES
FOR EUROPE TOMORROW

Washington, Mar. 14.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels left Washington
today for New York, to sail tomorrow
for Europe.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14
SINN FDINERS ASK SAFE
CONDUCT TO CONFERENCE

Dublin, Mar 14.-The Sim Feiners
are in accord with International GUS
tum in asking the British government
for safe conduct for their delegates to
the peace conference, but it is said
they will not ask for passports.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14
American Marines Raid Japanese Concession In China
Forclbly Enter, Assault And Seriously Wound Consul
Germany Must Relinguish All Claims
to Using Tao and Shantung Peninsula
The Supreme Council of the Peace Council Has so
Decided; This Wipes Hun Influence From China

the requirement that Germany shall
relinquish her lease of Tsing-Tao and
all properties and concessions on the
Shantung peninsula.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14
MRS. MAYO ENTFRTAINS AT
WHIST

This afternoon at . o'clock Mrs. B.
c. Mayo en ertained some of her
friends at pleasant whist party in her
beautiful home on Spring bayou. Re-
freshments were served and a pleas
ant afternoon enjoyed.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14

Paris, Mar. 14.-(By The Associated
Press. Tile supreme council of the
peace council has virtually decided to
include in the preliminary peace treaty
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14

Washington Mar IA troops po-
cean and civilians reported state depart
men today by Minister Resch Picking he would
send an atache to Tentsn investigate
raid by American wounding
OF the japanese consul reported the Picking dispatch
ad Press The minister's gave no details
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14
Germans Will
Starve Without
American Relief

London, Mar. 14.-If Germany does
NJ get largo food supplies during
April literal starvation will rc7ult,
says Reuter- dispatch from Ben u.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14
Rough Treatment By Japanese Angeret
Americans Who Returned For Re-
venge; Two Marines Wounded;
Feeling Running High
In Tientsin

Pekng Thusday.-(By The Associated Pess)-Amercan marines
have raded the Japanese
the Japanese consulate and assaung according dispatches
received here.
The trouble said have been rough
given American soldiers
quarters Japanese soldiers
one it is ad wounding ousy day
Marines off duty paraded through
alleged they attacked Japano
rnes reached the consulate they focb
sauted the consul whose injuries
The consular body is celebrating be
normal conditions 1t declared that feeling running high
Tientsin commercial and treaty port province
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14

daily and Sunday Times Union
n March 20 to June 5. 1920
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14

Ienn commercial and treaty port in the Peche province
China. 1t has population O. 100000
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
news-that Isl ews-while it is
news. BoostS TarpOn Springs.
Wide-awakeE tuthful, Unafraid
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having AssOci-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
FEW CHANGES LIKELY.

There will be few changes In either
major league, In the American. Con.
NE Mack win he back, as head of the
fhlAdelphia Athletics, while Clarke
Griffith Ia in solid at Washington, over
N Cleveland iris Speaker will get his
llrst chance to start a season as man
ager of the Indians, while In st. Louis
Jimmy Rutke Is still In favor, In Bos-
ton Ed Barrow is signed for another
year despite the poor showing OF tho
hed SoN, while Miller Higgins has been
entrusted with the destlnies OF the
Yankees for another season despite re
ports that Wilbcrt Robertson would
handle the New Workers next year,
The probable release Of Hughey Jen-
hings Is the only change that looms
upon the American horizon at present
ana It's far from a cinch,
-
In the National league Johnny Evers
viii succeed Hugo Bezdek as manager
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates.
GavNy Cruvath will have charge of
the Phtlies, Wilhert Robinson win
again pilot the Brooklyn Robins and
John McGraw win remain in charge of
the Giants. In Boston George Stailings
is still favored by President Grant,
while in st Louis President manager
Branch Hickey viii rename himself as
the 1920 Cardinal pilot, In Chicago
Fred Mitchell has already been signed
for another fling at the National league
with the Cubs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
TENNESSEE GRID
ELEVENS MEET
WITH DISASTER
Vandy, SeWanee and TenneS-
see All Go Down Before
Tech, Georgia and MiSsis-
Sippi AggieS.

Saturday. football games Ia the
SCUM eliminated two elevens which in
previous years have figured prominent
as prospective champions almost to
the end OF the season. Vanderbilt was
put out OF the running by Georgia
Tech, while Sewanee wac unable to
cope with the University Of Gcorgia's
RAPIDLY improving play.
Tech's victory over the Commodores
was decisive and impressive. Coach
Mcdugin's men were never able to
threaten the yellow Jackets goal. while
the otfcnse of the Tech Juggernauts
was working smoothing. In contrast to
the Indifferent showing made against
Clemson a week ago. Georgia's vic
tory was cleancut over the University
of the South and raised hopes. that
even though the Athena eleven is play
ing together for the first time this
year, II must be ~reckoned with in the
fight for the Southern title.
Alabama and Mississippi A. g. NJ.
continued to play well. The Alabama
victory over Howard by n score IS to 0
was particularly worthy OF note. The
Howard team held Auburn to a ~ to 6
score two weeks ago, and followed this
by holding Sewanee to three touch
downs. The thin red line" rushed the
Birmingham men Off their feet, how
ever, in much the same manner they
had treated Mississippi University a
week previously, their total point score
In the two games being 81. Tennessee,
which had PLAYED such a surprising
game against Vanderbilt a week ago,
bowed before Mississippi A. e. M. s to
o, In a hard-fought contest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
WILL MEET PETE FREE,

II Promoter TortOrich. of New Or
leans, should fail to secure either Pal
Moore or Joe Lynch for his ~Thanksgiv-
ing day show with Champion Pete Her
man there Is another boy who is willing
to meet Peter the Great,
Bernie Hahn, the Young Cincinnati
lad who Is here to meet Pal Moore at
the southern Athletic club Tuesday
night, says he will not only meet Her
man for nothing. but that he viii pay
his own railroad fare to New Orleans
Tor the privilege OF stepping 90 rounds
with the bantam champion,
Joe Levy, Hahn's manager, makes the
offer. and Joe II that Hahn will go
through with II II Tortorich will agree.
However, there win be no 10 per cent
OF hahn's earnings as champion in
case he wins the championship. That
IL the only stipulation Levy makes.
-
" Cobb may be the 1920 MANAGER OF
the Detroit Tigers, succeeding Huahey
Jennings, according to some OF the
seribes gathered around the hot stove
IN the winter league. As the story
goes, President NaVin, Of the Tluers. is
dissatisfied as to Jennings showIna and
vs. ready to let huuhey 90.
Cobb Is NaVln's choice for the lob.
" mas repeatedly stated that he dlun't
care Tor the managerial end OF the game
and there ls considerable doubt that he
would accept even u offered the place,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
LIKE OLD TIMES.

Down at the Phoenix Sunday it was
much like the old days when Mandot
was in his prime, and later when the
new colony came along to add its story
to history. Then Azevedo, Magirl,
belmont, Dillon and Griffiths were fire.
quent visitors at the Winchester ave-
nue. pillbox.
Hack sat back Sunday and took a
look at the crowd that reeled in. That
looks good to me-" said Billy. at shows
that the Memphis fans know a good
tight when they hear of 1t, and that
they will support something that costs
money to back. o.
THE Moore-Hahn bout will be one Of
the most expensive affairs of the year,
and naturally will need a fine house to
make both ends meet, Moore is one Of
the topnotchers In the game at the
present time, and must have a good
price for his work. Because he is a
homeling, fans lose sight of the fact
that he is a wonder, and many doubt
the statement that he is getting as
much money as any other entry alive.
He received $4,000 for the Wilde
bout and Is now getting several thou
sand per start. That means that when
he comes to Memphis he cuts in heav-
lily also. Then, again, Hahn has beaten
every real bantam in the division with
the exception of Moore, and boasts Of
a position that can not be questioned
With the evidence in his favor he car
demand big money also-and get It.
Hahn has trimmed Champion Her
man and Earl Puryear, the two best
bantams in the South. He also has
shaded Joe Lynch, who ma meet Her
man for the title in New Orleans. BY
beating Herman and Puryear he dis
pelled all doubt as to whether or not he
belonged to the select class. He stacks
up as a fine boxer, cool, fast and clever
and a good puncher. From his workout
1t looks to me like Moore has n of
the biggest jobs of his career cut out
for him -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
REVIVAL OF BOXING.

The reopening Of the Phoenix means
the revival Of boxing for Memphis. And
70 Judge from the interest displayed
Sunday in the workout OF Bernie Hahn
a real crowd will swarm in Tuesday
night for the boys skit with Pal Moore,
the ~uncrowned bantamweight champion
of the U. S. Az
The removal of boxing from the New
Lyric to the old stamping ground at
the Phoenix indicates that Promoter
Ha~acRintends staging a greater number
of matches during the winter and at re-
duced prices. The Lyric called for a
$S2O0 tax per night, and under the con-
ditions it was a risky proposition 10
runoff anything that called for seats
less than n berry per head.
Shows peeled off under those groggy
circumstances compelled the bug t
dig too deeply into the weekly wage,
and in case of a bioomer the sting was
felt all the keener. Promoters are not
responsible for short shows and flukes
that arise at unexpected minutes, but
when the bill has been advertised as a
lively affair and has been cut short BY
a sudden wallop he is blamed for ma
lieiously having desired to fool the pop
ulace. So it goes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
ILLINOIS LEADS
WESTERN TEAMS
Victories Over Purdue and
Iowa Boost Team in
First Place.

CHICAGO, oct, 2O.-With victories
9yer Purdue and Iowa to its credit,
Illinois leads the race for the West
ern conference football characteristics
while Chicago, Wisconsin,, Minnesota
Michigan and Ohio State are s~crambung
70 make he fight one of the closest / n
big Ten history.
Defeat for Northwestern, previously
regarded as the dark horse; Indiana
and Iowa in Saturdays struggles elimi-
mated these teams from further cham
pionship consideration, Purdue also is
out OF the race because of its losses
to Illinois and Chicago.
The championship drive will be fur
ther narrowed next Saturday when
first conference game of the season
meet at Ann Arbor. In the other elimi-
nation games, Illinois will take on Wis
consin, Minnesota will face Iowa and
Chicago and Northwestern will hook up,
Perhaps the biggest surprise of the
Saturday struggles was the defeat of
Northwestern and the close score of
the lllinois-Iowa contest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
ToRToRICH's WAY.

Moore, Of Memphis, meeting Pete Her,
man, bantam champion, for the cham
plonshlp Of the world In New Orleans
Thanksgiving day was the demand made
BY Tortorlch OF 10 per cent Of Moore's
earnings az champion In case he won the
championship from Herman. This Is not
the first time that Tortorich has at.
tempted to pull off the same sort OF
tactics, for when Pete Herman met Kid
Williams for the championship Tortor.
lch, who promoted the mill, had Her.
mans word that he would receive five
per cent Of his earnings In case he de
throned Williams, Herman polished VII.
Hams off and became champion OF the
world.
The new bantam champion. who very
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
Auburn Not Scheduled.

Auburn having defeated Clemson on
Friday, was not scheduled for a con
test Saturday. The, Plainsmen's game
has shown a steady, though slow i'm
proyement in the past two weeks, and,
although their scores have not been
large, they still must be counted among
the indicated Southern elevens.
Virginia's play continued %disappoint-
ing, and the Old Dominion squad was
hard pressed to gain a Z to 0 victory
over Virginia Military institute, In
other games played Saturday, Florida
piled up As points against MERGERS frail
defense, while Davidson defeated the
strong South Carolina eleven I to 0.
Louisiana State was victorious. 10 to O.,
against Mississippi: Tulane swamped
Spring Hill u to 0, Washington and
Lee had no trouble in earning a rs 10
0 win from Norfolk training base: Mid
die Tennessee Normal overwhelmed
Chattanooga college IS to o.; Wofford
won from Citadel Il to o; Furman de-.
feated Presbyterian college 6 to 0; Mis-
slssippi college defeated jefferson col
lege 6 to 0; Hampden Sydney won from
Randolph Macon, 10 to II, and George
town easily won from V, p, l., 80 to I.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
ENGLISH KEEP ".
BECKETT AWAY
FROM fulton
Hide Behind Statement That
.Briten Is Not the Champion
and Therefore Not Answer
able TO Anyone.
BY WALTER ST. DENIS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Tom o'Rourke
is having no easy time getting enough
work for Fred Fulton in England to
make it worth while. But Tom is a
persistent cuss and he's still at il.
A fight with Joe Beckett. who here
tofore was regarded as the heavy
weight CHAMPION OF England is what
O'Rourke seeks most, but that seems
out Of the question. In the first place,
the English fighter and his hackers are
hiding behind the excuse that because
Fred was licked by Jack Dempsey in
a round he is unfit to fight their pet.
In making that claim they forget that
their champion was licked a lot Of
times in his comparatively short career.
Now, thew have a new one. When
Manager O'Rourke had about ex-
hausted all arguments for a match.
he issued the following to work on their
supposed craftsmanship: Understand
1t is an old English custom that a
champion of the country Is forced to
box any challenger Of ability, especially
an invader like Fulton, and who has
come here on his own and not sent
for, as is usually the custom, and side
step him for somebody else by picking
his opponent"
That didn't even appeal to the
Britons. One Of them, a recognized
boxing authority, Stated that Mr..
O'Rourke's statement was quite all right
but that what he was thinking about
were recognized English champions and
belt holders.
Beckett is undoubtedly our cham
pion," continues this authority, but ne
does not wear a Lonsdale belt. So there
is no official body which can discuss
old English custom with him"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
For the Blood.

Once you get your blood free from
impurities-cleansed OF the catarrhal
p~oisons, which it is now a prey to be-
cause of its unhealthy state-then you
will be relieved of Catarrh--the dripping
in the throat, hawking and splitting,
raw sores in the nostrils; and the dis
agreeable bad breath. 1t was caused,
in the first place, because your i'm
poverished blood was easily infected.
Possibly a slight cold or contact with
someone who had a cold. But the point
is-don't suffer with Catarrh-it is not
necessary. The remedy, S. S. S. dis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
MAY MEET LYNCH.

IN case the Moore Herman bout Is
not staged, Pal will probably meet Joe
isynch in 90 rounds before Tortorich's
club. The New Orleans promoter is
trying to line up this min. and II the
Herman bout falls through. which seems
very Likely at this time, Moore win like
~ take a crack at Lynch over the 20
round route.
Pal Is ANXIOUS to meet Herman for
the championship, being confident that
lie can win the title, but can't see his
way clear to fight the champion for
practically nothing.
why should | fight Herman, or any
body else. for nothing ! am making
money all the time and getting good
purses every time ! box, I'm making
az much dough as | would II ! yer
champion, Why should | go and fight
20 rounds for something like 81 800 when
J can get $4,000 and over Tor fighting
10 rounds with other boys In other
cities? I'm in the game for the money
and / can't see my way clear TO box
Herman for nothing, AS 7 would be If
accepted the proposition Tortorich
has offered says Pa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20

wisely FORGOT TO place his agreement
with Tortorich In writing. forgot to pay
him the promised five per cent and Tor.
torieh Is still waiting, Herman realized
that there was nothing fair In the de.
mand Of the New Orleans promoter and
refused to pay him five per cent or any
ger cent Of his earnings as champion,
holding that Tortorleh was paid for
staging the fight by the big gate that
the mill drew.
Now Tortorlch ls attempting the same
thing with Pal Moore and Joe lynch
and Will Insist on putting II In wrltinp,
not caring to take a chance on losing
out as he did with Herman.
Tortorlch has a rold mine In the FIuht
game In New orleans, but he Ia In a
TAR way to cut his own throat by such
tactics as he has attempted OF t1er.
man, Lynch ard Moore,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
Pal Moore May Meet
Lunch in NeW Orleans
Memphis Bantam Here to Tackle Bernie Hahn, of Cincinnati,
Says That Bout With Pete Herman May Not Be
Fought, But Joe May Be Chosen.
BY BOB PIGUE.

Pal Moore, Memphis bantam and leading contender for The cham
hlonshp now hed BY Pete Herman, arrived in Memphis early Monday
10 put on the finishing touches for his meeting with Bernie Hahn, OF
Cincinnati which is carded for the Southern Athletic club Tuesday
night Moore was accompanied by his manager, Nate Lewis. Both
Moore and Lewis were due Saturday afternoon, but were tied up by a
wreck and failed to get in until Monday morning.
Pal brought the information that he was dickering for A bout with
Joe Lynch in New Orleans on Thanksgiving day, now that the mill with
Fete Herman, bantam champion, was about to peter out owing to the
extoTttonae demands made by Promoter Tortorich of the boys who were
nominated to 90 up against Herman. Pal states that negotiations were
now under way for the Lynch bout in case Pal is not matched with
Herman,
The bout with Herman and myself is not yet out of the range
Of probability, for II Promoter Tortorch will come down to earth and
give us the money We ask, well be ready to meet Herman saws Pal.
Iorto1eb demands 10 per cent of my earnings in case won the cham
pionship and my manager, Tommy Walsh. refused to give it, which |
thought was right. Why should give Tortorch anything when he
}fever did anything for me? He is getting his out Of the fight. All we
We're to get was a $3.50 split after $4,000. And can you figure where
We would be getting any big sum? don't know how much the bout
would draw, but it's a cnch that we would not get so very much as
our END, and as I'm not in the game for my health. I'm going to get
paid when meet Herman or anybody else" says Pal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
TRAPSHOOTERS IN
RACE FOR HONORS
Mark Arie Is in Front at
Present With Average
of .9767,

With only a tiny fraction of a point
separating them, three of Americas
leading t~rapshooters are engaged in a
spirited race for the official average
honors Of the 1919 registered tourna-
ment season The averages for the
first nine months Of the year, issued
recently by Stoney McLinn, secretary OF
the American Trapshooting association,
give Mark Arie, Thomasboro, H., the
lead with an average OF 1891. Two
one-thousands of a point below Arie is
voolfolk Henderson, Lexington. KY.
who stands second. with 1856. Frank
NJ. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash. has $3.50
and is seven one-thousandths OF a
point behind the leader, One missed tar
get in the registered shooting done by
the trio at future shoots may have a
decided bearing on the standing at the
finish. i,
! Three other marksmen have averaged
better than 81 per cent. and anyone Of
these might be the winner at the end
The averages of the leading 10 trap
shots follow:
Name, City Shot
and State. at. Broke. Av.
Arie, Mark, Chicago,
Henderson, W, Lex
ington, Ky. ...,,,, 21sO 2oSO $685.,
couver, Wash, 80, 1925 6O7s 1850
Risser, Art, Paris,
Ill. ,.u..,..m,..,,. 1880 1871 .s732
Hansen, Oscar, Free
mont. Neb. ..,..,... 5000 1876 $3.50
Wright, +. S, BIf-
faio. N. Y. -. 1910 47o7 .s725
Seavsy, J. w, Fert-
land, ore. ,,,... 200 2si7 ,sSs2
Sharman. S. H, Salt
Lake City, Utah. 1850 also .s69e
Hoon. W. S, Jewell,
Iowa -. .,,.,.,. 2Ooo 1883 $3.50
Quisenher,N. j. H.,
Atlanta. III. 49,. 2l55 1891 .esss