davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERA1D MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 1919

Berkman 50. She was porn in Kovno, Russia and in early childhood removed with her parents to East Prussia When l5 years old she came to the United States and started working in clothing factories in Rochester, N. Y.
 CHILDREN ALL OVER WORLD
 Recently asked who her relatives were, Miss Goldman replied: T have children all over the United States"
 In 1887, when 17 years old, she was married in Rochester to Jacob A. Kers- per, who came from Russia in 1882 and was naturalized two years later. In 19O9 ms citizenship was revoked be- cause he was not 21 when naturalized and had not been five years in the United Stanes. The marriage ceremony was performed by a schochet--a slayer of animals for kosher meat. Two years later the Kersners were divorced oy rabbi according to the Jewish rte kersner seems then to have passed out of Miss Goldmans life en- tirely, Tor announcement in court dur ing her final fight against deporta- ton that he had died this year took her by surprise. II was on claim that marriage to him made her a citi- zen that her legal efforts to remain ln this country were based
 They can't keep me out" she said Tn l9OI when there was talk of deport- ing her l don't believe they would be foolish enough to try. My father IS an American citizen. I married an American citizen"
 Her father came to the United States in lSSe. one year after her arrival, and was naturalized at Rochester when his daughter was "A years old.
 Her association with Berlxman be- gan 30 years ago in New York. Other than that he is 50 years old and came from Russia, he seems to have con- cealed his prior history pretty well. When he was released from the Vest ern Pennsylvania prison after serving his time for shooting MT. Prick there were reports that he had married Miss Goldman in New Jersey, but the mar rlage was never recorded and at their trial for obstructing the draft both testified they were single.
 REPRESENTS THE DEVIL
 T represent the devil,' said Miss Goldman at one of her meetings q am an apostle upholding glorious free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
DEATHS

Mrs. S. l.. WeIls-Aged 5s, died at local infirmary Sunday at noon. Funeral services will be held from Shaw's chapel today at 2 o'clock, with interment at Elmwood. William Thomns Johnsey - Aged 3 years, died at the home of his par ents, MT. and Mrs, M. c. Johnsey. Acipco. Saturday night. Funeral services were held from the resi- dence yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment followed at For est Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
IN OPEN CARRIAGE VISCOUNT FRENCH
 DRIVES IN DUBLIN
(Continued from Page One)

ingenuity to keep us quiet by devising some shadowy distraction. But our peo- pie should be patient, knowing that suca an unnatural and violent state of things cannot last Above all, there should be no reprisals. That way lies ruin. "Holy Ireland, the land of Saint Patrick shall never be regenerated by deeds of blood or raised by the hand of the mid- night assassin"
 IRISH BILL NOT READY
 By Associated Press
 London, Monday, December H.-Refer ng to the governments Irish proposals,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
Local Data

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
 Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relievedi by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QCI-, NINE Tablets. There is only one 'rBromo Quinine' E. ". GROVES signature on the box. a0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
The Weather
Weather Fo-ecast

Washington, December 1---Forecast foi Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Monday and Tuesday; not much change in tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
Anarchists Curse the
 United States as Ship Sails
 Sails for Russia With Reds
Ccontfnued from Page one)

of Petrograd, caused most of those In the party today to be deported. It's con stftution advocates the use of violence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22

nounced intention of the authorities to deport all who are proved to advocate the overthrow of the government by violence.
 OTHERS TO FOLLOW
 Sixty anarchists who have been ordered deported were expected from Detroit for the Buford but the train orders were cancelled because to have awaited it's IT. rival would have delayed the sailing.
 Todays shipload contained men 1r- rested in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven, An sonia and Waterbury, Conn; Cleveland, Akron and Youngstown, O.; Baltimore, Chicago, Detroit and San Francisco.
 Representative Siegel, who accompanied the other members of the House commit- tee on immigration on the Buford as far as the three-mile limit, said today that he was surprised at the excellence of the arrangements on board the transport for the comfort of the radicals.
 T might say they are travelling de luxe" he remarked.
 We had talks with many of the de- portees," he added and they were all loud in their denune.aton of the United States government and it's institutions. The language some of them used is un- printable"
 MT. Siegel professed not to know the destination of the Buford, although he said he had been informed she would go north by way of the Kiel canal.
 Commissioner general Caminetti re- turned to Washington immediately after the Buford sailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
TO OBTAIN PROOFS

cannot have forgotten the great part Italy played in their liberation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22

New York, December 21.--The deporta- ton of Emma Goldman and her devoted companion, Alexander Berkman, ends a joint career of 90 years in the United States during which they preached the overthrow of government by violence He spent IS years and she three years in jail but they were never punished for the part their teachings played in attacks by others on life and property.
 Berkman served 14 years for shooting Henry Clay Prick and two years for urg- ing young men to abstain from register ing for the draft early in the war. Miss Goldman was in prison two years for op- posing conscription and one year for in citing to riot Berkman was never brought to trial on an indictment for murder in connection with the prepared ness day bomb outrage in San Francisco. Miss Goldman was acquitted Of illegal distribution of birth control literature.
 Their joint activities as publishers of the anarchist magazines, Mother Earth and The Blast, suppressed during the war, combined with their adresses at an- archists meetings, helped cause the as sassfnation of President Mckinley, the government charged in it's deportation proceedings. The confession of Czolgosz described the influence which Miss Gold man writing had on him.
 Their influence was traced in the dyna- hitting of the Los Angeles Times. Mat thew Schmidt and David Caplan, now in .iail with others for that crime, were "of the Goldman clan' Attorney General Palmer has said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22

REPRESENTS THE DEVIL
 T represent the devil,' said Miss Goldman at one of her meetings q am an apostle upholding glorious free dom, the apostle standing out against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22
Grand and Upright
 Pianos, ,Inner-Play- CTS and ViCtrOlaS

This large display of instruments and the unusual terms offered will make this Musically Merry Christmas in thousands of Alabama homes. You cannot afford to overlook the values offer. You should not even risk disappointment by waiting. Come this very day and see how completely we have covered every musical desire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-22

nouneed intention of the authorities to overthrow of the government by violence.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

Chas. Hartsfeld came in from
Whitlock Monday.
John r. Moore was in Paris Mon
day from Cottage Grove.
Roy Plat from Henry was here
Monday.
A visitor from the old fourth dis
trict Of last Monday was William Nc
Fadden.
Paris on Monday was Esq. R. F.
Dortch.
Will Leegan of Big Sandy was here
Monday.
From Routon we had John Carter
as a Monday visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed James were New
Boston people to be in Paris Mon
day.
NEW PRESSING CLUB-R Rates
per month for six Is6its, $3.50, called
for and delivereG ]. c. Hunter,
Blythe street,. 1tpd
Rev. Fleetwood Ball returned to
Lexington Monday
Moner McFadden landed in New
York last Tuesday and is expected
home soon. Mr.. McFadden has had
long service in the navy.
A Paris visitor from Puryear was
John Bumpass, here on last Mon
day.
Jack Collins was in town first OF
the week from Johnson's Chap
ell. &.
The Quinine That Does No, Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BR0MO QUININE Uablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
In the head. E.W GROVES signature on box SOC.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
| LOCAL |
LApPENTVgsS

II. Il. Milligan was in Paris from
Big Sandy Monday.
H. F. Collins from Chapel Hill
was in town Monday.
Two Cottage Grove residents in
Paris on Monday were Frank Norman
and J. c. Rainey.
M. F. Summers was Paris visitor
from Mansfield Monday.
B. B. Morris was Monday visitor
in Paris from Buchanan.
John Jones was in town from
Manleyville Monday.
L. B. King was seen on the streets
of Paris from Chapel Hill, on Mon
day.
Fonnie Jackson of Chapel Hill was
a Monday visitor in Paris,
A visitor on Monday of last week
in Paris, was Lee Greer Of Pales-
tine.
SAW MILL-For salS also a new
clover huller. See DH. Burns at
Paris Milling Compsdy.
l. ]. Arlington of Sapulpa, Okla,
came Tuesday for a visit of several
days with friends and relatives in
Paris.
Will Carter of Usage was in Paris
Monday.
w. o. Hall was another Usage res
ident in Paris Monday.
Telly Muzzall, enterprising mer-
chant Of Manleyville, was business
visitor in Paris Monday.
$50
Will Humphreys was among those
who were in Paris on business Mon
day.
A Manleyville visitor of the past
Monday was Ollie Beasley.
Amos Paschall of Kennel, Mo-, is
visitor in and around Paris this
week.
A Shady Grove resident seen on
the streets of Paris last Monday was
Aaron Hart.
A Vandyke resident to be in Paris
Monday was ]. T. Vandyke.
A Big Sandy representative in
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
BODY SENT HERE.

The body of L. E. Sinclair arrived
in Paris from Wrangler, Texas, last
Monday. A short service was held
in the undertaker's establishment by
Revs. D. T. Spaulding and J. E. Rey-
nolds, and the body was buried with
the Woodlands service, rendered by
the local Woodmen, at Johnson's
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Hardy Chinese Ponies.

The Chinese horse is really pony
somewhat after the type of the wesS-
ern broncho. 1t comes from Mongolia
and is known as the Monaghan pony.
II Is an exceedingly hardy animal.
thrives on food on which western
animal would starve, is able to Cur s
heavy loads long distances, and is very
useful in many ways. AS = racing an
| imal 1t is characterized by speed ana
stamina. China exports between LOU
and 1000 of these ponies each year.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
PUTTING of the Dark Moment.

Robert had been arriving home late
from school. At noontime his mother
told him If he repeated the offense she
would punish him. When he came
home that evening it was five O'Clock
and supper was ready. Upon seeing
his mother he thought he might coerce
her into forgetting, and said, Mamma
/ is nearly starved-let's eat first and
talk business later"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
pnttinn II Plainly.

A Judge, whose personal appearance
vas as nprepossessing as his legal
knowledge was profound, interrupted
female witness. "Humbugged you,
my good woman!" said he. What do
you mean by thatg "Well, my lord
said the witness, Il can't explain II
exactly, but if girl called your lord
ship a handsome man she would De
humbugging you'll !"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Probably Astonished Pussy.

A cat has been in the habit OF sleep
ing on rubber mat under dynamo
in Cleveland's power house. Somebody
removed the mat and the cat slept on
an iron plate. 1t didn't seem to hurt
the cat, but her fur became so charged
with electricity that ever since 1t has
stood stiff ON end like the bristles OF
hairbrush.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Chapel,

Chapel. Death was caused by ty-
phoid, presumably a relapse, as Mr..
A. Sinclair, brother to the deceased
was in Texas to be with him at the
hospital where he was being cared
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

for. Mr.. Sinclair was so much bet
ter that his brother returned to his
home here. In short time his
death took place. Relatives reside
here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
BOX SUPPER.

There will be box supper at Elk
horn Saturday night September 81.
Everybody bring box or a pocket
book.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

Daily Thought.
Calumny Is only the noise OF mad
Wen.-Diogenes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
WILLIAMS WANTS
TENNIS CHANGE
Would Put intercollegiate Mat
ters in Graduate Hands and
Change Title Date

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. lS.-R.
Norris Williams. ID former inter
collegiate and national singles champion
declares that intercollegiate tennis i
now on an inefficient basis and With
others is backing plan to put the
sport on a firm standing with rcspon
siblc men permanently behind its con -
duct.
In an interview to-day Williams said ;
"Thc intercollegiate association
which I have proposed. instead of being
headed by undergraduates will have aS
it's officers. graduates prominent IN
tennis. who will exercise supervision
only in case\of friction between the
colleges.
AT present only handful Of mru
in each university or college realizes
that a tennis organization exists. IT,
undergraduate officers are elected only
for one year. In this short. term no
one man can conceive an idea. work II
out and bring it to completion before
his term of Office is up.
''The date of the annual intercollegiate t.
tournament held at Philadelphia early
in September should be changed to one
toward the end of June. because theu
all the intercollegiate players would be
together at the end of the most active
part of the tennis season. in May aud
June As it is now, only part OF
them stragglc back to meet in Phil
delphia from all over the country after
vacation filled with more or less in
formal tepnis.
The association will take tho same
position in intercollegiate tenuis as
does the graduate committee supervisor
intercollegiate football and baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Harold Barron Stands
Chance for OIyntpicS

Since the departure Of Rob Simp-
son, worlds famous hurdler, who
will be missed greatly by the Ameri.
can representative at the Olympics
at Antwerp next summer. there are
few hurdlers of big timber in the
United States. This was displayed
at the national championships hckl
here during the late summer, Ilcr-
old Barron, who placed well during
tho big meets in the hurdles, aud
who was one of those selected for
the United States team in the inter
allied games, holds the best chance
of any Philadelphia athlete at the
present time of making the Ameri-
can team Barron is almost certain
to be sent by the Meadowbrook
Club. But in the meantime he is
busy collecting former West Phila-
delphia High students to attend the
reunion of December 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
YALE DROPS CAMP
FROM GRID BOARD
Tim Callahan Makes Radical
Changes in Committee for
1920 Campaign
MCCORMACK ALSO 0USTED

New Haven. Dec. lS.-Tim Callahan.
captain Of the Yale football team for
1920. has taken it upon himself to make
radical charges in the personnel of the
gridiron board which will have charge
of the sport during the 1920 campaign.
dropping such Veterans thCrcfrom ~
Walter Camu. for many years dean OF
football. and Vance Mccormack. Jo-
, seph Swan. another member OF the
committee. also was dropped.
Callahan selected the committee and
the names were indorscd by The grad
uate football committee. He says that
the new committee has been built for
service instead Of honorary rccogni
tion for past football achievements.
The Yale Athletic Associate issued
n statement condemning attacks on DE-.
Al Sharpe. the new athletic director.
and assorted that he possesses the de
votion and affection of alumni and I'm
dergraduates alike. and the Vale Daily
News branded as fairy tales the
stories that have been printed the last
two weeks.
The committee follows: Brickerho6
Thornc. Yale 1896. New York city,
chairman: John II. Fitzpatrick, New
York. 1011 Theodore l.. Iilley. Wa
tcrburv. Conn.. 1910: Lucius II. Big
low. New York city, 1905. aud Louis
T.. S;oddrd. New Haven. 1920.
Thorpe WAS one of Wales most sue
cessful captaius and has been n member
Of the football committee Il dozen years
Kilpatrick has also been member
of the present committee. He was one
of Yale's most brilliant ends and track
captains. Lillcy played tackle for two
seasons.
Major Stoddard. although never Il
Yale varsity regular. was on the squad
two seasons. and is one Of the most
prominent aud best known American
sportSmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
MONTIETH LOSES C00GAN
Manager Splits When Boxer Refuses
to Meet Mitchell Here

New York, Dec. lS.-Scotty Mon
ticth is no longer manager of Mel Coo
gan. Rather, Mel Coogan is no longel
managed by Scotty Montieth. They
reached the parting of the ways yes
terday when Coogan showed disposi
ton, according to Scotty, to "insubor
dination
"IIere are the facts" said Montieth
in announcing the severance of rela
tions. "T had Coogan matched TO bo'
Richie Mitchell six round at the Ma
tional A. C. in Philadelphia this Satur
day night. The other day ! told hin
to report at the gymnasium and begir
training for the bout. Today he wa
at the gym all right, but he didn't dc
any training.
- What's the mattcr?' ! asked,
- Well he replied, 4 don't thinl
I'b ready to fight yet.
Zone word led to another until
became convinced he didn't want to boN
Mitchell. Can you beat that? Here
was giving him an opportunity to re
habilitate himselw. II was CRANE
chance. after his defeat at the hands
of Pinkey Mitchell and his X. .. by
BENNY Leonard Can you imagine hin
throwing it aside like that?
"I told him to get another manager
Johnny Mooney, matchmaker of thu
National is in New York today. lie
is reported seeking the services Of
Johnny Clinton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
ICE RACES SATURDAY
First Races of Season Listed at
Darby Outdoor Rink

Ice skating races will be auspiriously
opened in this section on SATURDAY.
when events will he held at the new
outdoor rink at Eleventh street and
Darby creek, Darby. Post entries will
bc accepted.
The races on the ice will fill long
want of the skating fraternity of this
section. and it is the intention of Man
uger Edward Plciss. of 1850 Chestnut
street Darby. to make the racinl II
permanent weekly fixture throughout
the winter months. Skating parties are
Invited to the Darby rink.
Saturdays events will likely be n
half mile dash and one mile race. Re
lay races and other match races will
bc held later on in the season. Hockey
matches also are being planned. The
Darby rink is larger than most rink,
Of the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Offer to Jack Dempsey
Increased 10 S300.000

London. Dec. 1S.-C. Il. Coch
rane, who promoted the recent fight
between Joe Beckett and Georges
Carpenter, and who is passenger
on the Maurettania on route to the
United States, today wirelcsscd the
Central News. ltd, that he would
increase his offer to Jack Dempsey
to S3OO,OOO for aNmatch with Car
pcnticr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPS AND SCRAPPERS

TAMES +. DOUGHERTY the Baron
~ of Lcipervile. is still silerS on the
Dempsey Carpenter bout. When he
read of that $3.50 600 French offer to
Dempsey. he merely smiled and re
Piled "Let them bid. When they get
through then probably we will have
something to say. There's no chance
to take that fight away from this .coun +,
try This is the place TO hold it and
this is where il will he held.
The baron usually backs up what he
SAYS. lie also has first claim on Dcmp
scy's services and he must be taken ser T.
iOusly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
KID DARK SIGNS
viii Play With CoatesviIIe and
Strenathens Team Greatly

Kid Dark, a former star forward of
the De Ncri Eastern League basket
ball team who was traded to North
Philly. was signcl up last night to play
with Coatesville.
This aggregation trimmed Downing
town last night, 3J-19. and is now
looking forward to repeating the dose
in it's big game of the season to be
played against parkesburg some time
in January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Easy One for oxford

oxford \. e. had littlc trouble dcfca ting
GOldcy COleDn of Wilmington, ~ to G. iu
tn. formers gymnasium last night rhc
oxford team rolled in frequent two pointers
Will" Grupp alone of the Cullcglans scored
from the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

Following his victory over Jack iilc last
Monday night, Patsy Wallace, the clever
little italian bantam. wants to take on U'
rushing Jack Sharkey. couuuerOr Of Jimmy
Wilde. Sharkey was in this city last Mon,
day and at the time Doc Clutch. manager ul
Wallace tried to cllnch a match Negotta-
tiuns are sttl under way,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

CGmels are sold every
Where in scientifically
sealed packages of 20
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages GOO eigarettes)
in a glassine-paper-coV-
cred carton. We strong
iy recommend this car
ton for the home or
office supply or tOhen
you travel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Parkesbura a Winner

rnrkcShurG. Pa. Dec. IS-Tho local
ironmou won another game last night when
the South Philadelphia Hebrews AgsocIH.
ton Of the American League of phiIadrl-
rhia. bowed to "a 20 -t0-10 defeat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

Olympia on Monday night. Andy Schmader
VIII have chance to show that he still
possesses the punch when he meets Spike
McFadden in the semifnal. The other bouts
follow: Joe Nelson vs.. Bobby McCann Ray
oMalley, w. Marty Kane and Al Moore vs..
Jimmy Terry.
Johnny Burns also Is on the job with the
JACK Ward and Stanley Hnckle will be in
ule man session. Sergeant Ray Smith and
~ malone exhibit In the seminal The
qiher TOUR bouts follow; Charley ONeil vs.
Trh buylan Bobby Shannon VS. Jimmy
lFaVls, JGhnnY Dougherty vs. Tommy War.
ren ana Eddie Devir VS.. Jimmy Thompson
Lddie iitZsimmOns, Dan Morgan's aashy
lightweight who has shown plenty OF class
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

ellhooley Sold to Buffalo

Boston Dec. 1s.-Frank Gilhooley az
outfelder who was obtained from the New
York Americans last season. was sold tt
the Buffalo club. of the international
League by the Boston Americans today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

will entertain in the fourth bout at fha
Olympia on Christmas afternoon Opposed 10
Young Joe Borrell. Lew Crimson also will
referee these prelimnaries: Joe Tiplitz w.
Young Sacco, Jimmy Murphy vs.. Johnny
Clinton and Johnny Reisler vs. Joe Stanley.
Joey Fox. English featherweight cham
pion, will see action against Joe Lynch "A
one OF the bouts at the star show scheduled
for the Newark Sportsman's Club Monday
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

joe yelling, tho ranEy lightweight, will be
econ hero again. The boy who gave Lew
T'uder two tough battles will start against
Joe Benjamin. the coast product in the
main bout at the Olympia Christmas after
noon. Leon \. Rains will be there when
hin Brennan and Sailor Pctrosky clash in
the gcmiGua1