davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

on the jaw with that piece of iron and Pete was done for. It would have floored Jack Dempsey if it caught him right.
 AS the fellow grabbed the iron from the glove, made leap for him. So did Tony. But even as we reached him, he passed it to another fellow and that fellow passed it in turn to a third man who Jumped out of the ring and beat it down the aisle.
 ~. Rarely has there been a wilder time in a prize ring than that which imme- diately followed Tony's yell. The spe- cial police jumped into the ring, so did part of the ringside crowd and I'll say that apwild time was had by all before the ring was cleared. > No one really knew at the time what>the fu- rore was about, but I guess they thought it was some public fight and that anybody could get into it that wanted to.
 TAKING NO CHANGES
 After the ring was cleared you can bet on it that we made a thorough ex- animation of the gloves and the hands of Lynch. That boy had boasted be- fore the fight that he would knock out Herman in a hurry and apparently he had decided that if he was to keep his sboast he'd have to have iron help.
 Didn't Lynch outpoint Herman by mile in that fight?' Goldman was asked.
 Some papers said so-but they had it wrong" replied Goldman Its true that Lynch put up a great scrap. Fine fighter, that boy. And very aggress- i've, too. But he never had Pete in trouble at any time during the whole fight. But ffTony hadn't discovered that Slab of scrap iron I'll inform the world that I wouldn't be managing worlds champion now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
SPORTS
 BY BoD McDAVID
Tennessee Springs Surprise Of Day
Tennessee and Vandy Fight
 To a Draw in Drizzling Rain
Coach Bender's> Volunteers Spring Surprise By Tying Commodores-Cody and Hatcher Kick Field Goals
 For Only Scores-Berryhll, Cody and Lipscomb Star
BY BoB McDAVID

Nashville, October 11.-(Specal) )-Tennessee threw a monkey wrench into the Vanderbilt machine Dudley field this afternoon when by the grace of J. Pluvus fierce Vol resistance to the Commodore attack the tie conflict the fnaI count being to g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Cody. for Vanderbilt. and Hatcher. 5 for Tennessee, kicked their respective teams into the only scoring of the aft ernoon. Codys was a drop kick from the 25- yard line in the second quar- ter and Hatcher's a place kick from the same distance in the fourth guar ter.
 For the first three periods, the teams fought clean, evenly matched game. dust before the end of the third quas- ter, however, J. Pluvius looked down and saw it was a real battle, and probably thinking it a piece of the Argonne scrap left over, he promptly turned on the spigots, as he, did in that battle, and then sat back and laughed while the warriors warred in the down. pour.
 From then on it was a case of hold to the ball and slide. A world of might have beens" could be built up on that final period of play
 For Vanderbilt, little Berryhill at halfback was the brightest star. For Tennessee, Blair carried off the honors.
 Sharing the big honors with Berry hill must go Vanderbilt's unbeatable pair of tackles, Cody and Lipscomb, who were the whole line from first to last. Without them, Tennessee undoubtedly would have found Wander bilt forwards easy, as the middle of ne said line did not play up to ex-
 citations, especially in the first half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
SPORTS
 LOCAL-BY WIRE
Joe Lynch Attempted To
 Use Iron on Pete Hern,an
Aroused Petes Trainers Suspicious by Triple Number of Handlers investigation Found
 Iron Slug in Lynch's Glove-Would Have Kayoed Dempsey
LOCALITY WIRE
By JAMES J. coRBETr

Sammy Goldman, who manages Pete Herman the king of bantams asserts that Joe Lynch planned the of slab of cast iron to aid in Whipping the champ in their recent bout Tn Bridgeport, Conn.
 his ic Cold nc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
Directors fo Meet

DICCCOIS CO 1vICCC The directors of the Chamber of Com
 merce will hold their regular monthly
 meting at the Chamber of Commerce
 building next Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
CHICAGO HAS FOOT RACE

Chicago, October 1.-The Univer- sity of Chicago football eleven. playing its initial game, piled up the biggest score of the season today. burying the Great Lakes Naval Training station team under count of 124 to 0. Charles Higgins. center, who was elected captain of the maroons just be- fore the kick off. was the only Chicago player to go through the entire game, The others became so exhausted Coach Stagg had to send in three sets of sub stitutes
 crhe sailors. minus the collegiate star
 tcontinued on Page F~nr) >,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Hatcher, Tennessee's much press s tented star. failed to come out in the
 ening Armament. In fact, he was
 easiest of the Tennessee backfield for Vanderbilt to stop. His bunting, however, was strictly first-class Me Cabe and Evans played fine games for
Evening star., 1919-12-27
RENT COMMISSION
HELD ONLY RESORT
Courts Ruling Puts Disputes
Up to Body Yet to Be
Appointed.

Following the decision of the Court
Of Appeals which held the Salisbury
rent act unconstitutional. Judge
George c. Aukam of the Municipal
Court has handed down a decision
upholding the Ball rent commission as
virtually the only resort for disputes
ts bistfe & eS5lamba aRd tenants in
In suits for possession of property
by purchasers he hold that lega ac-
ton should come under the Bail act,
and first must go to the rent commits
sion for the purpose of securing ap-
proval "as to the accuracy or. suffi-
cheney of complaint. and as to the
good faith of such demands for pos-
session. and also as to the service of
the thirty-day notice.
BY making the Ball rent commits
sion the primary body to which COM
plants involving tenants and. land
has practically shifted for a time
more than a score of suits based on
complaints of tenants or owners The
Ball act holds that, the court, must
be subject to "the determination and
regulat ion of the commission" An
other provision of the. act is the
rights of owners at law or in equity
based on provisions of a lease to the
effect that such lease should be for
feitcd if the premises are solo are
suspended as long, as, the Ban act
holds.
The nomination by President Will
son of members Of the Ball rent COM
mission is declared TO be the next
step necessary in settlements of dis
putes betw cen landlords and tenants
/, is pointed out that the commission
must be named before any definite
legal action in such disputes can be
taken.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
PRESIDENT SIxTY-THREE
YEARS OLD TOMORROW

President Wilson tomorrow will
celebrate his siXty-third birthday.
Francis Z. Sayre. the Presidents S
daughters. expressed d desire 4 week
or ten days ago to be at the White
House for the occasion, and they may
come. The President is expected to
walking about his room and part OF
the time sitting in his wheel chair
out OF doors on the White House por-
tico.
Rear Admiral Grayson. the Presi-
dents physician. said today that his
patients progress continues, and the
President is in good spirits.
One year ago tomorrow the Presi-
dent was in London and spent most OF
his birthday in conference with Lloyd
George and Balfour concerning the
peace treaty.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
FRANCE TO DEMAND TRIAL
OF FREDERICK WILLIAM
Former German Crown Prince in
List of Persons Whose Sur.
render Will Be Asked. .- :

LONDON. December ,27.--F'rederlc1
William. the former German crown
uriuce. viii he included, in the list
Of persons whose surrender for trial
is demanded by the French, accord
ing to an unofficial repor1 OF = recent
rseliug between British laT officials
and Edouard Ign2ce. French Under
secretary for military Justice.
Tie ex-crown prince. It Is sad, VII!
b.. charged with criminal offenseS, in
Guiding looting and robbery with vio-
Ience. committed in France.
There appears to have been no fur-
ther decision reached at the confer
enc. with regard to the case of for
mer Emperor William.
4 full list of the men whose sur
render will be demanded mas oeen
comnIeted. it was stated. and the
stems which are to be taken to insure
their surrender have been decided
upon. One or two Questions still out
standing Will be submitted to Pre-
u1iers Lloyd George and Clemenceau
whcn they meet in Paris next month.
Evening star., 1919-12-27

people think his ideas and experience
can be useful to the country, they are
untitled to draft him. But the truth
is. Herbert Hoover himself doesn't
think the politicians of either party
are even interested in him, and he
has told persons who have broached
the idea to him that he believed il
ridiculous and hoped they would not
cause him embarrassment by giving
any encouragement to the notion.
Wherein Herbert Hoover is n,istaken.
For the truth is the politicians are
watching him carefully, and it would
not be surprising to see overtures
made TO him from both sides before
the two nominating conventions meet,
with the chances not altogether re-
mote that. one or the other of the
two partieS will consider him serious
~ for the presidential nomination.
49,. .e<.- Copyright 1872
Evening star., 1919-12-27
LOSS ON CHRISTMAS TREES.
Carloads Sent to Dump Because Of
Oyerestimate at Pittsburgh.

PfTTSRCRGH. Pa, December 27.--
Pittsburgh produce men are seeking
ways and means TO dispose of some
80. 900 Christmas trees left unsold on
the market without destroying them
Fifty carloads of trees remain in the
produce yards awaiting disposition.
Eighteen carloads were taken to a
dump yesterday and thrown away,
while many other trees were hauled
away by the truck load for social clubs
of the city to use for decorating at
New Year functions. Cemeteries have
come III for their share of trees also,
where the branches have been Gut
and placed upon graves. The ubiqui-
tous small boy has done service in
hauling away bundles of trees for his
us"-
In spite OF the heavy demand for
Christmas trees this season, tEc
market was overestiInated and deal
crs stand 10 lose $500 one whole.
salcr said.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
INDUSTRIAL ASPECT
OF u. s. DISCUSSED BY
RAYSTANlNARD BAKER
America Facing Dangerous Days in
Present Relationship of Capital and
LQbOr---Study of Facts Presented.

brought close to the brink of disas-
ter. And the consequences will ne
felt for months 10 come. not alone IN
America; they will cast a dark shadow
across suffering Europe, and work
themselves out to the ultimate iii
terms OF cold and hunger Tor thou
sands OF miserable Austria.s, Italians
and I'o.cs.
Iabor's Stronger StanG.
We arc indeed emerging flum botn
STRIKES, but Wit! nothing reaily- set
tea. Large numbers u the men have
;<cEe back to work Gissa tisIied. There
is no compromise ana apparently no
spirit OF Compromise. Judge Gary
stands just where he did before the
strike began; so does Mr.. Gompers
SO do Mr.. Fitzpatrick and Mr.. Lewis.
In the coal strike both operators and
miners are sul}en. The Pennsylvania
operators were as unwilling to accept
The Presidents proposal for tenn
pora-y cessation of hostilities as were
the Illinois miners.
= West Virginia leader. comment
ing upon the discomfort among the
miners III his state, predicts another
strike in April. and the twenty-four
presidents of unions connected with
the steel strike in their meeting at
Washington on December 13 voted to
continue the struggle for four years
more. if necessary"
Leaders in both camps refer in
clearer terms than ever before to what
they seem to regard as irreconcilable
differences OF view. Judge Gary was
heartily cheered by 1900 members of
the American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute. an organization of the iron and
steel masters of the nation, when he
declared his determination not to deal
with Representatives of labor unionism.
This is the great question confront
ing the American people. and, in fact,
the world public he said.
Judge Gary has received hundreds
Of letters and telegrams from employ
Continued on Sixth Page:)
Evening star., 1919-12-27
RUSH-HOUR SERVICE
!. TO Be IMPROVED
UNDER RER0UI|NG

The Washin stosf -Raiiway-aad .Eiec-
trio Company will be able greatly to
improve its service during the morn
ing and evening rush hours under
the rerouting plan OF the Pubic Utl-
tiles Commission. William F. Ham.
president OF the company, predicted
today.
Mr.. Ham called particular atten-
tion to the effect which the new rout-
ing Will have on present congestion
during the rush hours on 9th street
between L and 6 streets and on 14th
street between F and G streets.
.On 9th street during the rush
hours said the president of the COM
pany 1--WE not only: have all north
bound 9Th street cars, but also all
verting the 11th street line to North
Capitol street we--will relieve 9Th
street considerably
In the same way, he pointed out,
14th street between. F and Or streets
viii be relieved by running the North
through i4th TO Georgetown, n, up llth
street. st',
Mr.. Ham is, confident that by re
lieving these congested stretches OF
track in the heart of the city the
company will be able to prevent the
IN the. business section during tHe
rush hours
Ey relieving this jamIninG Of cars at
certain points in the downtown. sec
ton, Mr.. Ham pointed out, the service
will be more regular. and it Will be
possible TO get the cars more rapidly
through the downtown area.
Question of Revenue.
Although the company expects to
make mark ed Improvement in its serN-
ice with the inauguration of the re-
routing on March /. the company may
have to go before the utilities com
mission again about that time on the
question of revenue.
When the commission fixed the rate
of fare at four tickets for a quarter
or I. cents cash il provided that the
fiye-ccnt fare must be resumed auto
nlatically in, May. unless otherW Use
ordered in the meantime.
Figures which the company has
made public of its earnings since No
yer,her j show that even with the
short Of earning the per cent return
on its valuation allowed by the COM
mission. -
In viesw of these figures, it is practi-
cally certain that the company will
protest before May against a return
it is not making fair return now.
Mr., Ham was not ready today to
discuss the financial outlook of the
company for the new year. From a
reliable source, however, -itywas indi-
Gated that the company -early-ip 1920
will report to the utilities commission
. that the cket-for-a-Guarter
rate is not meeting the company's
needs.
Tickets Used, by Majority.
While the present schedule of rates
provides for n 7-cent cash fare, the
great majority OF the public is using
tickets, which net the company only
6A cents per ride.
Z The companies had hoped to replace
the paper tickets on January l with
the metal tokens authorized by the
utilities commission. Officials OF both
companies said today. however. that
there isaJittle prospect of putting the
tokens ibto use before February 1.
The Companies also have ordered
coin boSes to be used on the cars
when the. tokens are put in. use.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
BY RAY sTANNARD BAKER.

We are facing dangerous days in
America: in many ways the most dan
geroUs in our history. \ tendency
exists among great numbers of our
people to take violent sides upon the
chief problem confronting us-tEe re
larionship Of capital and iabor-with-
out :. clear understanding OF what
chat problem really means, or u hat
such division portends.
II is true that class feeling h;s beeis
growing in America for some years.
No honest observer can have failed to
see it: but while actively stimulated
by certain groups of radicals. it has
hitherto been resisted or minimiZed
by the more responsible leaders upon
all sides. The sinister aspect of re-
cent developments lies in new and
powerful drift toward a tacit and
inevitable "head-on" collision.
How many times in recent weeks
has one heard expressions something
like this:
Emerging With No settlement.
It's bound to come: we might just
as well fight it out first as last"
The other day when 1 was in Chi
cago 4 radical college professor said
to a large audience:
We are past that stage in which
capital and labor can sit down and
discuss their grievances. The recent
industrial conference called by Presi-
dent Wilson was significant, because
II showed that there is no middle
course. Both sides are now struE-
CLING for the control of industry. And
there can be no compromise on thai
issue.
We are just emerging from two of
the greatest strikes the country ever
saw-the steel strike and the coal
strike. In both cases the losses in
wages. in production, in earnings are
stupendous. and in the case of the
coal strike the country has been
Evening star., 1919-12-27
us. AND URUGUAY LINKED.
Secretary Lansing and Officials in
Montevideo Send Messages.

NEW YORK. December 27-Uruguay
has been linked TO the United States
through the au-American cables by the
opening OF u new line from Buenos Aires
TO Monteyideo. putting New York and
Aorievideo IL direct telegraphic COM
rnunication With each other for the first
tire.
The new service was inaugurated by
the exchange of messages by Secretar ry
OF State Lansing and the Uruguayan
minister at Washington with President
Brum and Minister of Foreign Relations
Dominguez OF Uruguay at Montevideo.
All predicted a Strengthening Of the
friendship and trade between Uruguay
and the United States through the de-
velopment of, direct communication be-
tween the two countries. go -.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
Strikes Close Factories in Spain.

MADRID, December 27.-Many to-
bacco factories III Spain have been
closed by strike. 1t is estimated that
10000 persons are idle. Manufacturers
declare their warehouses are empty
and there is fear that Madrid and
other large cities Will be without TO-
bacco next week.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
Typhus Fever Epidemic in Madrid.

Madrid is experiencing q small epi-
demic of typhus fever. The civil hos
pital is full of cases and a camp has
been established on the grounds Of
the San Juan Hospital. . e..
Evening star., 1919-12-27
Former Empress at Cap Martin.

NICE. Wednesday. December "a
Former. Empress Eugene arrived at
Cap Martin today to spend the winter
at her villa there.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Temperature for tWenty-four hours
ended = y NJ. toSay: Highest, 50, at
4 pm. yesterday; lowest. so, at Z am.
today
Full report on page Q.
Evening star., 1919-12-27

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it OF not otherwise credited 10 this
paper and also the local news pGblsned herein
al rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
TRUTH SOCIETY
RECEIVED $4,000
FOR PROPAGANDA


New York, March 1.-THE Ameri-
can Truth society, co-defendant with
jeremiah A O'Leary and publishers
of Bull. under indictments charging
seditious utterances, received from
DR.. Heinrich Albert. financial attache
here of the German embassy in the
early days of the European war, Il
check Tor $4,000 according to testi-
mony today in the federal court
O'Leary and his counsel made a de-
termined effort to prevent introduc-
ton of testimony regarding the $3,-
GOO check, but Judge Hand overruled
their objections. At the request of
the defense. however, he reminded
the jury that the check did not bear
on its face any indication of its source
other than that it was drawn ty the
cashier of Speyer & Co,
The government then introduced
evidence to establish a close connec-
ton between O'Leary, Madame De
Victorica the German agent, and J..
Willard Robinson, who, the govern
ment contends went to Europe as a.
courier for Madame De Victorica at
the instance of O'Leary.
Charles A. Martin, a United States
steamboat Inspector. testified he had
seen O'Leary in restaurants with Kar.
Roediger German born American
citizen, who is under indictment under
a charge of treason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
HARVEY'S MINSTRELS
ARE AS POPULAR AS
ANY GOOD CIRCUS

A good minstrel is like good cir
Gus, it appeals to all classes. Tens OF
thousands of people attend minstrel
show who never think Of attending
any other character of a theatrical en-
tertainment This is because they
know there is nothing to offend or
embarrass them and they are at the
same time sure of many hearty laugh
This season the Harvey Greater
Minstrels uses its own scenery eXclu-
sively, it has thirty-five people in the
first part, it boasts of the finest ward
robe ever worn by any minstrel or
ganzation and claims to have the best
trained Creole Beauty chorus ever on
the road.
The modern Minstrel must have ex-
pert dancers, charming singers and
high class vaudeville and Harvey $
Minstrels which will appear at the
high school auditorium Friday and
Saturday. March Ia and Is, seems to
have heen successful in arranging a
program with this happy combination
One fthe features of the vaude-.
vile section Of the program is the
work of Musical Kirk. Among the
many remarkable things he does
while using musical instruments of his
own make and design, is the trick of
smoking. singing and playing an in
strument at the same time. The stub
of the cigar is down in his throat out
of sight and the smoke pours forth
from his mouth as if from a vol
cano. and all the time he is singing
and playing banjo and dancing. In
addition to Kirk, who may be classed
as the musical comedian. the long list
of end men Is headed by Ed. Tolliver
and Clarence Powell, the two most
celebrated colored. comedians in the
world. and there must be something
the matter with any person who will
not laugh at the facial expressions
and snappy Jokes of this pair. They
are ably assisted by other capable
and the Creole Beauty
chorus is closely seconded by the |
arge company Of male voices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
Drives Out the Millions
of Tiny Pain Demons
That Cause the
Disease.

There are many ways of
treating Rheumatism, but
there is only one right way.
On the streets every day you
see the results of improper and
instructed treatment. You see
victims of this painful and dis
abling disease, limping through
life, their limbs bent and stiff,
and their bodies tortured with
aching joints, until you wonder
how they can bear so much
continued suffering.
You see these same unfor-
Inmates hobbling along as an
other winter approaches,
knowing that there is another
season of suffering in store for
them. You notice that they are
a little more stopped, and their
gait is a little more difficult as
the years go by.
If you are beginning to feel
the first slight touches of
Rheumatism, there is just as
much pain and suffering ahead
of you, if you follow blindly
in the same misdirected foot
steps of unintelligent treat
ment. For remember that all
these thousands of victims of
this painful disease have spent
countless hours no doubt, as
well as their hard-earned dol
lars in a vain effort to find al
cure.
And your own experience
will be just as disappointing as
if you follow the old,
worn-out and worthless meth
DDS of treatment. |
The whole trouble is that I
the symptoms of the disease
are being treated, and not the
disease itself. When you real
lie that you must get rid of
he cause of Rheumatism, and
hat its torturing pains will
disappear when their cause is
removed, then you will be on
he right track, and there is a
Splendid chance for you to rid
Yourself of the disease.