davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
SAYS ENGLISH LABOR
 WILL WIN NEW HOURS
TRepublicanA. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. March SO-The English working man will win his demands for shorter hours. better wages and i'm proved conditions, in the opinion of W. H. Ingersoll. the last of the American business men sent on tour of Great Britain, France and Belgium by the department of labor. who arrived here today on the Aquitania.
 After two months study of labor conditions abroad with especial inquiry into the situation in England MT. In gersoll said:
 The workingmen of England expect a decided change in their status be- cause of promises made before the war. Workers want a larger participation in the control of their industries and de mand a voice in the conditions under the work"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
HEADS JEWISH PUBLISHERS

PHILADELPHIA. March 30.-Simon Miller of Philadelphia was elected president of the Jewish publication society of America at it's annual meet ing here today. Abrams l. Elkus for mer American ambassador to Turkey was chosen first vice president; Horace stern, Philadelphia, second vice presi- dent and Henry Fern berger, Philadel- phia, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
- PLAN FOOD DISTRIBUTION

COPENHAGEN. March 3O.-In the Prusslan diet Saturday. Herr Schmidt minister of foreign supplies. announc- ing the governments plans for dis trIbuting food received from abroad said the chief industrial districts would receive first consideration ex- cept Dortmund and other places where general strikes have been proclaimed.
 These places. Herr Schmidt added, would be cut off from supplies as long as the strikes continue.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
TANKS RAID BOLSHI POST

ARCHANGEL. Saturday. March 20 -(By The Associated Press)-An American patrol yesterday raided the bolsheviki line of communication south of Bolshoia Ozera, causing consider able confusion among an enemy relief detachment going forward into that town. Meanwhile, American guns shelled the town and airplanes dropped bombs on the place.
 Bosheviki artillery yesterday heav- fly shelled the American positions al Nemiar and at Naga.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
NOTED WOMAN DIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO. March 29.-Mrs. Adele A. c. Lock, widow of Rev. Clinton Lock. a prominent Episcopal clergyman, died today. She was nearly 80 years old.' had been presented at the courts of both England and Spain, and aided Lady Beresford of England in organ
 izing the first Beresford cat club. Mrs. Lock was the mother of Mrs. Fanny. Lock -Hatton who with her husband. Frederick Hatton, is well known as playwright and critic.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
GERMAN ENVOY ID MEET FOCH REGARD
 DANZIC SITUATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

AMSTERDAM, March 30-In re- sponse to Germanys note on the sub ject of Danzig, Marshal F'och has of fered to give personally at Spa to q German plenipotentiary fully empow cred to decide within 4 hours, full particulars and required guarantees concerning the landing Of General Haller's troops The German gov ernment, according to Berlin advices, has decided to send Matthias Erzber- ger as plenipotentiary to meet Mar shal Foch.
 LONDON. March 30.-Germany has been invited to send delegates with all speed to Spa to meet Marshal toch concerning the Danzig difficulty. This annoQncement is made in a Copen- hagen dispatch to the Central News. PARIS March 30.-( (Havas) The Temps today says that the allied and associated governments seem to have decided to disregard the German ob- jection concerning DanZig and to land l by force if necessary, Polish troops at this Baltic seaport.
 But this move, says the Temps would not necessarily imply in the mind of the allies the union of Danzig to Poland. The newspaper adds that 1 concerning the question of the Polish l frontier the allied governments seem inclined to create about Danzig a neutral state, in order to avoid at taching this port either to Germany 1 of to Poland.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
END DESERTER'S TRIAL

TACOMA, Wash, March 2s.-The trial by general courtmartial in Camp Lewis of Bernard Patrick Morris, the professional hocky player charged with assertion, was completed today.
 Final decision will not be announced. it was said until some. time next week.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
PLAN AiTI-LEAGUE LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. March S0.-Formal announcement of the completed organi- zation of the league for the preservation Of American Independence. headed by Henry Watterson of Louisville was made here today. The leagues cam paign in opposition to ratification of the proposed constitution for a league Of nations. it was said will be under the direction of eight regional vice presidents.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
WARN EGYPT REBELS

CAIRO, March 30.-The western Bedouin tribes have been warned that they must remain in their own locali- ties and that they will be punished if they move eastward.
 A general warning also has been s- sued that if the railroad line should be damaged the neighboring villages will be burned
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
A WILSON HOST DIES

MANCHESTER, March 29-John Makeague, the lord mayor of Man chester, who entertained President Will son during his visit to Manchester and presided at the confering of the free dom of the city on the president, died suddenly at the town hall today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
BoLsHEvIks TURN TO RuMAnIA

LONDON, March 30.-Bolsheviki forces have evacuated Keiv and are turning their attention to the Ruman- ians, according to reports from Stanis- from Vienna under date of March 2S by the correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
NEW PORTUGUESE CABINET

LISBON, March 30.-(By the Asso-- ciated Press)-The new Portuguese coalition cabinet includes Domengos Pereira, premier and minister of the interior, Xaiver Silva, minister of for eign affairs; Ramoda Curts, minister of finance; Colonel Maia Magulthaes. minister Of war and Macedo Pinto. minister of marines.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
DO NOT BE TROUBLED
 BY B|G SHOE BILLS

Fifteen months of service from pair of Neohn Soles IS claimed by F. T. Evans Of Seattle. Washington. Then had them half-soled and they are still good" says MT. Evans.
 Big shoe bills do not trouble the man who gets wear like this from his shoes. If you are interested in cutting down your shoe expense, be sure that the shoes you buy have Ne6lin Soles.
 You can get them on new shoes in many styles for men, women, and children; and they are available every where for re-soiing. too.
 Neolin Soles are made by Science to give long wear, and to be comfortable and waterproof. They are manufac- tured by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio, who also manufac- ture Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
VETERAN SNOWMAN DEAD

PHILADELPHIA. March 29.-Adam Forepaugh, son of the famous circus man of that name and himself widely known as a snowman, and anima l trainer. died at his home here tonight after a long illness
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
OLD STEAMER FRIEND BACK

NEW YORK, March s0.-The steam CT Frederick VIII arrived here today from Copenhagen on her first voyage since she sailed in February, 1917 with Ambassador Bernstorff, and his party.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
STATE IF SIEGE ON
 IN AUSTRIAN PORT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 of the allied troops has declared Plume Austria's big port on the Adriatic, to be in a state of seize according to the South SlaV press bureau.
 Since the signing of the armistice there has been considerable feeling over the disposition of Plume on the part of the Italians and the Jugo- Slavs, the Italians demanding the handing over of the Adriatic port to them contemporaneOusly with the conclusion of peace and the Jugo- Slavs being inssitent that the port be allotted to them. claiming that it was essentially Croatian city and neces- sary to the Jugo- Slav state as the only feasible outlet to the sea
 Recently the situation between the Jugo- Slavs and the Italians became so tense that the Italians put an em- bargo on foodstuffs destined to Jugo- Slavia, and the United States informed Italy that unless the restrictions were removed food shipments to Italy would be stopped.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
FIRST BASEBALL DEATH

CHICAGO. March 30-Carl Skinder. II years old died today as a result of
 being struck by a baseball thrown by playmate His skull was fractured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
RIFLE TEAM LEAVES FOR NATIONAL MEET Seventeen Local Shots Will Spend a Month at Big
 Rifle Shoot

The 17 members of the Alabama rifle team are leaving this week for Caldwell, N. J.. to attend the national shoot held there during the entire month of August. The following members left yesterday for Savannah, making the trip up by boat from that point: A. F. deFuniak, team captain; Capt. Frank Finn, coach; P. J. McCartin, quartermaster; L. H. Tin der, Lieut.. Person Moore, H. S. Jones, Rees, l.. H. Ferguson, F. H. McDuff and Robert Major.
 pr. o. R. Troje will leave the 31st and will motor through with his wife. Lieuts. l.. H. Weatherford and T. O.. Smith will leave on the 2d, and Capt. J. P. Smith and C. A. Jones will leave August 3 in time for the beginning matches.
 The national matches at Caldwell this year will be the biggest in the history of rifle and pistol shooting. The navy authorities will have charge of the matches and over 100 teams will be en- tered. A team from the A. E. F. in France will be on hand; also teams from Alaska. Panama and the Philippines. An international small-bore match will be fired with English experts pitted against our best, 20 men to the team.
 The Alabama team had to go without its star shot, Capt. Tackhole Lee, as he could not absent himself from business that long. A bulletin from headquarters at Caldwell last week announced that Lee would not be present, which proved very disappointing to rifle and pistol men who expected to see him in action in the individual matches and the interna- tional tea mmatch.
 Captain deFuniak is one of Alabama's most experienced riflemen and under his guidance it is confidently expected that the team will make the best record in it's history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

months to come, Dempsey will take ad- vantage of the right that is his, rh" privilege of sweeping up the 'velvet."
 FULTON MAY COME BACK"
 Fred Fulton will probably be heard from again, and that within six or eight months. He plans to fight ais way back to the rank of challenger for the title by way of Europe. He mas taken leave of our shores and, before he returns, he hopes to attach the scalps of both Beckett and Carpenter to his belt. Should he succeed in get ting matches with Europe's two best heavyweights, and defeat them, he would immediately become a target for offers from American promoter $ once again, even though sentiment Ct the fistic public might be antagonists toward him. Fulton, with the public ity that a successful European cam paign would bring him, would return home as an eligible.
 Meanwhile Dempsey will take the toll due him as a popular gladiator. He will perform before the footli3ht and receive the homage of admiriug thousands. And while Jack is doing this, Joe Beckett and Georges Car pentier will have settled the suprem- acy between them, for they are sched- uled to meet in London, September ?, in 20-round bout. Then. if the win ner wants Dempsey, let him come over here and cut the golden melon With our new champion. 1t would be a golden melon, no doubt, for promoting today is done along twentieth cen tury ideas and an international battle for the worlds title would reap a ver- itable harvest of gold The last in terna tional championship was my m meeting with Charley Mitchell at Jack sonville in 1894, 25 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
European Challengers Must
 Fight Dempsey in America
The Challenger Must Always Invade Champions Do- main-Dempseys Right to Collect the "Velvet"-Ful-
 ton May Fight Way Back to Former Position
By JAMES J. CoRRETT.

Joe Beckett and Georges Carpenter should be willing to come to the United States for a crack at the worlds heavyweight championship held by Jack Dempsey.
 They should emulate Charley Mitchell. that grand sportsman ard great heavyweight of past days. and fame.
 It has always been considered proper for challenger to invade a cham pions domain whenever international fistic battles were concerned. The sporting public expects that much Of any boxer who is ambitious enough to challenge the titleholder.
 Beckett, recognized as the best British champion brought out in years. already has hurled challenge at Jack Dempsey. But he wants to fight Dempsey in London. Carpenter, rec ognized heavyweight champion of Europe, asserts that he is willing 70 meet Dempsey-in Paris.
 DEMPSEY DID RIGHT
 In all fairness to Dempsey, and without considering whether or not ne
 
 both Beckett and Carpenter with ease, it is my opinion that he did the proper thing when he told his European chal- lengers through his manager, that they must come here to fight him.
 Because of dearth of good heavy weight material on this side of the water, a fact that is well known to our believe that Dempsey will be forced to go hunting for game. In this they are wrong.
 The present scarcity of heavyweight opponents for the new champion ij nothing to fret about. It is but ten- porary at best Every American who has been recognized as the worlJs champion has found himself with ht tie to worry about for a reasonable length of time after he became the champion. It will always be so.
 The propensity of promoters for dlg ging up opponents for any champion who has ever lived is well known. That is the promoters business. Tex Rickard, who has set all American records for promoting championship battles, bided his time before match ing Jeffres and Johnson. The popular de- mand for a com eback on the part of Jim Jeffries from retirement gave Rickard his clue, and he grasped the opportunity when it was ripe.
 Iii the case or Jess WllIaru, the DIE gest man who ever held the champion ship, the scarcity of suitable opponents was perhaps even more pronounced than in those of any champion who came before him. But along came Jack Dempsey, jumping from compara- tive obscurity within the short peri' d of a year. and once again Tex Rickard saw his chance. The match was made, the fight was staged and as a result ch9mniOn The promoters here and there are already talking of the possibility of matching Dempsey with any one of three men-Frank Moran, Billy Mishs and Willie Meehan. They will contrive | in some manner to keep Dempsey busy when he gets ready for business. At present and perhaps for six or eisit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
GREENvILLE

Greenville. July 29.-(special)--A mass meeting of Greenville citizens was held in the Baptist church Sun day night and plans were made for tae organization of a campaign against disease and especially tuberculosis. The principal address for the occasion was made by pr. Graham, represents tive of the AntiTuberculosis league of Birmingham, and he dealt with his subject in way that was convincing, and his hearers were unanimous in wanting to make the drive agails. this dread disease. Other speecnes were made by Rev. c. S. Tafley, Rev. H. Ross Arnold, pr. l.. V. Stahler and D. M. Powell. committee was aa pointed on organization and will meet at near date.
 An automobile truck owned by c. B. Whidden and driven by negro chaus- feur ran wild on the streets of Green vile yesterday afternoon. The car ran into the awning in front of the Long building, then turned directly into thA plate glass window of the Jones barber shop. Considerable damage was done to the building.
 The negro lost control of the ma chine and it was not stopped until 1t had rushed into the barber shop. Catalogs for the auction sale of Duroc hogs to be held in GMenvi.le August by Bell and Williams, p-o- prietors of Oakeby farm. are. being mailed out This will be the first auc- ton sale of this character ever fh-i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

SUMMARY Two-base Hits, Mcdonald, Lewis Three-ba Hit, Webb. Double plays-Stevenson to McDon- aid to Bernsen; Bernsen to Steven son to Bernsen; Ellis to Bernsen; Webb to Bernsen; Chirstenberry to Griffin.
 Stolen base-McDonald. Sacrifice Hits-Peters Manda. Carol, Fentress.
 Struck Out-Fentress ?, Ellis 1, Slap nicka 2.
 Base on Balls-Slapnicka g; Ellis 1; Fentress 1.
 Innings Pitched-By S1apnicka 1-3, with 3 hits and runs; Sigman, 2-3, with hits and runs. Lebt on Bases-Birminghaa 4; Mem phis 6.
 Umpires-Pfenninger and Shibley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
THE CRUCIAL MOMENT


 in the crucial moment would not be giving him the benefit of the doubt, so it might be better to put it that. Sir Daniel went through an optical eclipse and permitted a runner to walk. on as pretty a strike as has been seem at Redwood this season. With the passing of Slapnicka went the last ves- tige of Baron hopes, for Sigman, who followed him to the hurling hill, was punished severely by the enemy slug gers, five scores resulting during his term on the mound.
 The game was a 1aborious, long drawn-out affair, halted time and again by the protests of the visiting players, who accused Slap of "doctcr- ing" the ball Pfenninger made no attempt to hurry things along, put engaged in arguments with players on both sides.
 Slapnicka's wildness had him in trouble throughout the early stages of the comb bat but four fast double plays by his teammates nipped alien rallies in the bud. Christenberry and Carroll walked in the first, but fast double ended the inning. Smith walked in the second, but another double play killed the rally. Bishoff, first up in the third. drew a pass, but third two- ply killing ended Barger's hopes
 Eddie Mcdonald doubled down the third-base line to start the Barons offensive play but the Irish wonder was caught off second and after being chased up and down the base line by the entire Memphis team was finally exterminated. In the second frame El- lis and Bernsen singled after one was out but Webb hit into double play Fentress then settled down and held the locals hitless until the fifth, when Ellis led off with & single and took
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
LOOKOUTS DEFEAT
 VOLS IN LAST ONE Lehman Holds Ellam's Gang While Team-Mates Hit
 Jonnard Hard

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 29.-Chat- tanooga ended her home stay here this afternoon with an easy 3 to 1 victory over Nashville. A pass to Neiderkorn, a triple to Griffith, Bratchis sacri- flee fly and doubles by Demoe and Anderson sent in all three local scores in the second. Meyers double and an error by Gleason produced the v:s- itors' lone run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
A Speedy Cure

From London Ideas.
 An Irishman who had sent for the doc- tor for the first time in his life watched with astonishment while the physician took his clinical thermometer from it's case, slipped it under the patients armpit and told him to keep it there for sec ond or two.
 Mike lay still, almost afraid to breathe, but when the doctor removed thn thermometer he drew long breath and exclaimed: An, I do feel a dale better already, sor."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

Philadelphia, July 29.-Cleveland and Philadelphia broke even in a free hitting double-header today, the visitors taking the first game, 8 to 2, and the locals the second, Il to '. Coveleskie held the Athletics safe in the first contest and Johnson did the same to Cleveland after Kinney was knocked out of the box in the second Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. Cleveland .... .OO3 O03 110-S 15 1 Philadelphia . ... 900 01O 100-2 ' 2
 Batteries Coveleskie and O'Neill; Rog- CTS and Perkins.
 Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland ... 40 900 200-7 10 8 Phila delphia - 102 OO6 20*-11 12
 Batteries: Morton, Klepfer, Phillips and O'Neill: Kinney, Johnson and Mo- Avoy, Perkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
W EBB 5 IRIFLE GIV EO
 BARONS LONE TALLY
South Atlantic League

At Columbia: Columbia z; Charlotte 9 At Augusta: Augusta 4; Charleston 3. s(First game).
 At Spartanburg: Spartanburg B.; Greenyille O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
Eat More Beef-It's Good for You

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association
 West Virginia Live Stock Association Montana Stock Growers Association California Cattlemen's Association Colorado Live Stock Association Idaho Cattle Growers Association Arizona Cattle Growers Association New Mexico Cattle Growers Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Oregon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tanks Smother White Sox

New York, July 29-New York easily defeated Chicago here today, winning the opening game of the series 10 to 1. Bak- CT hit two doubles, triple and single in five times up. Score R. H. E. Chicago ... .... 0O1 GOO 000-1 6 New York 22O 04o 02"-10 16 2
 Batteries: Cicotte, Danforth and Schalk, Lynn; Thormahlen and Hannah, Ruel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
GAMES TO-DAY

Little Rock at Birmingham ctwo gamesl. | Memphis at Atlanta. Chattanooga at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
International League

At Reading: Reading 6, Jersey City B. At Newark: Newark 4; Baltimore G.
 At Binghamton: Binghamton 2: Buffalo l. (Other teams not scheduled.) )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

American National Live Stock Association National Wool Growers Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas Corn Belt Meat Producers Association of Iowa Kansas Live Stock Association Southern Cattlemen's Association Panhandle and Southwestern 6tockmen's Association Nebraska Stock Growers Association Missouri Live Stock Feeders AssOciatic~ Illinois Live Stock Association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
Virginia League

At Norfolk: Newport News, rain.
 At Petersburg: Petersburg 4; Ports mouth 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30

summary. IWO-UaSt HILS, JtIIIVD' Anderson, Meyer. Three base hit, Grif- fifth. Sacrifice fly. Bratchi. Stolen base Gleason. Base on balls, off Jon nard 1. off Lohman 2 Struck out, by Jonnard 1, by Lohman ). Left on bases. Nashville 8, Chattanooga }. Time. 1SO Empires. Blackburn and Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
Tigers Outhit Red SOx

Boston, July 29.-Detrot hammered Musser and Caldwell today and defeated Boston, 10 to 8, in the first game of the series. Ruth made his sixteenth home run of the year, equalling the league record. Score: R. H. E. Detroit ,.. O02 80 002-10 F
 Batteries: Leonard and Ainsmith; Musser, Caldwell and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Cleveland S-7, Philadelphia 7-1L New York 10, Chicago l. Detroit 10, Boston 8. St. Louis 6, Washington 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-30
GAMES TODAY

St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston.