davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

BRISTOL ORGANIZES AERO
CLUB FOR PRACTICE

BRISTOL, Tenn, June "A. CSpl.)-
The Bristol Aero club has just been
organized. The directors of the or
SANITATION are: C. q. King. q. NJ, War
rem. c. P, Daniels, c, r, Taylor and
j, A. Jones.
Arrangements have been made for
the purchase OF a Sc, 900 Curtiss biplane.
which is expected to arrive here July
l.. Lieut. l.. ID. Hepinstall, aviator, and
his mechanic, H. s, Robertson, have
been secured to take charge of the fly
ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
ANY SIZE HATS GOOD
FOR WOMEN IN FALL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June "a
styles OF women's hats next fall will
be any size, big or little-just so the
hat is artistic and contains good ma
terials-according to the consensus of
opinion expressed today by statesmen
attending the three-day sixteenth an
nual convention of the Millinery Travel
ing Mems National association here.
Styles In millinery. however, will not
remain rigid through a season, discus
sion developed, when the question of
year-round road work was considered.
once the salesmen worked only three
or four months a year on the road,
This period is being heightened, they
said, due to the multiplicity of new
ideas In hats advanced. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
HUN MOVE FOR REAL
DICTATOR GROWING

PARIS, Juno 24--The movement for
y military dictatorship in Germany IL
gaining ground, according to adyices
received by the American military
authorities here, quoting the kreuz
Xeitung OF Berlin,
Die Freiheit, the Independent socialist
paper, declares that the counter-revolu-
tionary element is preparing to strike a
blow against the movement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

Brooks was wounded. He was out only
for a short time and was back in the
fighting in the great all-American
drive in the st. Mihiel sector. In the
fighting around Toul two machine gun
bullets plowed their way through Corp.
Brooks leg and he was out of the
fighting then again. He was almost
ready to return to the front to join
in the proposed march On Metz when
the armistice was declared.
Corp. Brooks jumped at the chance
to become a marine shortly after war
was declared. He left a lucrative po-
sition at his home in Trezevant, Tenn,
to fight for his country. Now that
the war is over he finds Trezevant 4
pleasant place to visit but too slow to
live in. That accounts for the cor
poral's presence at the marine corps
recruiting office Monday and his readl
ness TO leave for Key West, Fla, again
to become a soldier Of the sea for a
period of four years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
VALERA ISSUES
STATEMENT UPON
|RELAND'S RIGHTS
Head Of New Republic"
Energies From SeClusion
and Is Given Great Wei
come at New York Hotel.

NEW YORK, June "a. - Edward
(Eamonn) DeValera, president of the
Sim Fein Irish republic emerged
dramatically last night from the seclu-
sion In which he had kept himself since
his arrival in the United States.
In a statement to the press at the
waldorf Astoria, where he was greeted
by wildly enthusiastic followers, he de-
ciared he had come TO America, TO
speak for the Irish nation"
Mr.. .DeValera, a tan, H1ooth-faced,
clear eyed young lrishmafE was born In
New York in 1882 but said ne re
nounced" his American citizenship when
he became an Irish soldier He de-
clined to tell how he contrived to reach
| America, but said he came here from
Boston several days ago, 1t was stated
that during his stay In New YORK ne
has been living at the Carmelite Prlory,
In East goth street.
His secretary, H. j. Boland, said that
, while In Boston DeValera endeavored
to arrange an audience with Cardinal
O'Connell but did not see him Prior
to that, he said, he was IN Philadelphia
where he saw Michael ]. Ryan, who was
a member of the Irish peace delegation
and Or. Patrick j. McCartan. He de-
clared DeValera had visited Baltimore,
where he saw Cardinal Gibbons and
Washington, where he met severa
United States senators, He said that he
also paid a visit to his mother ir
Rochester, n. Y.
AS Mr.. DeValera stepped from ar
automobile a crowd Of several hundred
persons cheered him and a few franti'
cally waved the flag Of the Irish re-
public. one aged Irish woman, finely
attired, threw her arms around De
Nalera's neck.
Inside the Waldorf many lrishmel
and Irish women, including member
Of the Friends of Irish Freedom,
number OF clergymen and two Ben
gales from British India, had gathere,
to greet him.
After the throng had filled the stat,
apartment" whore the Irish "presi
dent was to meet the newspaper men
an extra room was opened to accommo
date them and for nearly an hour Mi
DeValera held a levee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
DOTS AND DAsHEs

Itrr Tho opinion wts expressed
o.. re.HuHs .HIr British H%uthurius- That
tnD peace reHN wHuli hc ready tuf
guIrE nU "Wednesday neat
iuutun- The uolHho,lki tu attacks
vHst OF uoshuIa urufH we're defeated
Dos allied forces four times uu March
so. and nee On April D. according 20
900 official Htttrmont The LOSSES ~
Noe, ,uvmN we're considerable while
fh, IllIrd Ulsufltl,s We're slight
Washington REVISED steel prices
arranged tl th" Industrial huIri uf
thu department uf commerce Boo ruu-
irrtur, with the p~ruUuCvrs viii Hu rC.
considered % the board b. shown t
good and sufficient reason Tor duiug
-u
Berlin general strike has started
Hr fhu krupp works whore the uW.
plDycH DiuHut agree with the employ
,rs uu tge according Co au ESSEN
r,uur
I.unduu Reginald prvurllo i fash
I.n designer frrurrlN ~ N"w Work..
ut- found mot guilty OF mHuHltuEhfUr
lr connection with tho death 90
IIUi, carlton 1900 American dancer
ft had been charged that u'yurIl'
supplied hr. with .Hu,tuo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Duke City Rifle Club
Plans Practice Shoot
On New Range Sunday

The Duke tit rifle nssnoi Ion Will
open the season with IL prartis. CON
tsst un ~ new raugc northeast uf the
university. sunday The range Dr.
newly equipped Cor shooting from goo
tu 900 yards Sergeant Major Reed
Hu expert rlflpmun " DE regular
army. and assistant instructor iu mill
lttfy WORK ut She university, has vol
uutnsrpd hls services AS a. coach Go
those inexperienced In the use " the
army rifle
Firing viii commence ut 30 o. on.
and continue through the day.
The iocaI rifle club To- an uuxiliary
organization 1f thc National Hins as-
-nc.stiou. fus'rfcd hs tho war depart
wpnt to promote Interest iu military
rifle shooting among the citizens Of
The country bot uu military ohliFa-
ton hN individuals HfflllHttuT o. rec
puiipd Tho signing uf the armisticc
las worried rn hauae Boz d ovoru
uiruts policy 90 each ~ citizens tho
principle u. Individual straight shoot
ms thrDuEh these ~aEenries Members
attaining proficiency have an uppur.
fuuitt Tor uik 20 the team represent
irr Nrw MeNicu fta.s RarucipatinE Boz
tho national matches which are held
annually b. Iuruuucri tnHt the
1919 match Viii nt held Ht SHA tIrf
s. o. in Aurust. transportation ami
subsistence u anticipating trtius h,.
iur tIfu bed hr % government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
GOVERNOR TO CALL
SPECIAL ELECTION
TO HELP SOLDIERS
Upon Passage Of Lane Bill by Con
gress, Larrasolo Would Ask Sol.
ons TO Submit Amendments
Validating Settlement Act.

Sew M'Nicc'H fourth state lcgisin
tutr may not have ENTIRELY finished
~ lahnrH when IA rounded out the re-
cont sixty-dny session Gov ~ A
~lnrruEulo. IN an interview az ~ paHo.
announced that should congress pnsE
the -" hill be would call a special
session 81 D. Legislature in order that
amendments might he proposed 10 tho
state constitution. which would walt.
date the soldier settlement act A.
That time. Governor inrrnzolo would
Include in the call. e. recommendation
That he legislature submit 60 tho uru.
PIE TIE Womnn'a suffrage umcndW. ut.
The soldier settlement net passed h,
The fourth Legislature Boz tho ,iusinr
hours Of its seHsion proved almost en-.
urels worthless. duc 90 conflicts With
ths state constitution. which len tho
settlement hourd without money. lands
or authority tn addition no progress
could BE- made without the r0-opeu
ton of he federal government should
tho lane bill pass this cooperation
mighi be- secured and u b. the COVER
nor Intention o. call 30 special session
~ which amendments To- the CunHtItu.
ton might l,rtliEs thc proceedings Of
D board \ previous hNi requires u
special election ON tho third Tuesday
In september and mo soldier settle
iu'it could ht voted upon
"a this time
Tho governors plan Tor intiud.
irr oun suffrage IH re- further I'M
dirntiun Of Die determination To- mHk"
The republican PARTY I've up 90 its
campaign pledge The governor pcr.
Hunal BE- opposed Ca Ffanunr women
Tho ballot hut believe tNHf the
pledges of the convention. which u1u.
mated hIW should hY carried uut Tho
suitcase amendment was uHssrI ht
tht state senate. huf wtH defeated Iu
Che hOuH. after H bitter uEhf m be-
huuHn tnut Che GOVERNOR WuUld lIuE
Hl possible pressure tu h.Hf nu its up.
runDuts sHuuId Do ht revived trHIu
while Iu % i'H-u Governor lar.
rlgulu Hud hfH vito hHi ths pIptsur,
81 greeting their soldier som Ssfs'
o. a ~lurrtEuI1. o.. who UHs just co..
TUNED after active service Boo France
With iHt tu,utN seventh engineers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
LADIES INVITED TO
ATTEND THE FORWARD
ALBUQUERQUE DINNER
Meeting Monday Evening 10 Be
First Of a Series Throughout the
Year Exceptional Program Has
Been Arranged.

An especial Invitation N extended to
the ladies 90 attend the nfHt Of the
chamber ~ commerce Forward Aihu-
queruuo" dinnefn. which b. tn h. held
~ the v " g. \ ~ ga O'Clock Mon.
day evening Fully three hundred
mud ladies are expected 10 attend tho
dinner which promises 10 be- one Of
the largest and most successful eNer
held boz the rN
An attractive aud interesting pro-
gfHm has been arranged aud although
there VIII bc ten speeches they VIII
occupy but % hour of time the ro.
mainder ~ the rteuiur after the din.
urr ieinr given over Co h general diH.
cuHHlon of the work OF the rhnmhcf
Of commerce. past present % future
The following is e. complete Hiuupsis
uf the prepared program
" e Osstrcioh. chairman
W y Mctcalf. Wanted \ Sew
Frci Garfield. rhc Pennington
Road"
~ \ q shortlc a Military Hoe
pitnl Tor A-lhuuucruut"
Chairman Apartment Houses for
Albuquerque
" : Hopevou. The puinare SIT.
uaton
quincy Handles. The Tree rinuune
Campaign
, r. Mclaughlin Putting Through
tho tIo GrnnIo Park
o. = wheeler The Alameda uouic
yafI'
NJ Is w,licr THE las Hu,rtbs
tour"
u 4 noservald why We should
Continue Advertising
The main reason Zoe The dinner s
Co rIto ths members re- tluruuEh Hien
uf thr wurk of tHv chamber lIHf wear
Hnl wllt Is planned for thia wear and
also to give thr officers who have 90.
rect charge OF fh' work Hu uYu1r
tGuitt of nsnsuunE hh tho discussion
OF mo NHUouH important mHftsfa hi
the uisWUefs W general
over one hundred ana fftf tickets
Won, solid Yesterday uN th, ,umW|tt rr
and as Hlmus ,tpr member seen
nnuFht Ht least one he u expected
that H hHuu,I crowd VIII attend tIs
affair Witch Will ho repeated 't'fN
few months throughout fhs ro.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Boyd Makes Address to
Socorro County Teachers

uF putid " Boyd president ~
fHt tnIs,rsitN ui Sow Ni,NIrn q Uriur
kept buHs al present with hiss speak
IuE dates u.tI the state FRIDAY Hti
TODAY DEE hHH been ~ San MurriH'
" here be- a%puttU,f before 90, NICE,
Hs pf isncners from Surorru count
con- NuuI o.. Co., nuku Will speak
Hslpfs thc Ia tnrl tuuntN f'Htlrr.
-satIatiuu 40 "a mtUuuE Hf fabian
Requests Tor commencement uidrrss's
H.r now rr.rr received bN tho TINE
rrH.tt head and hu hHH already Hr
.Uut,i IUfI ittIuus 90 speak 80 Dom
Ius Iurfiiss aud Tu,umCHr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Berlin. April o tNta 'up,uhagvul
Attempts have boon made recently
Iu sttuttl town. To- iuiurv tho troupH
there Co tab, uurI bon the revolt plan
ned fDr this month for the purpose uf
utHufNruwtuE the government break
inns uu fNU national assembly ana
pru,luimlnE U Soviet republic Tht
MIFitnufg fourth army corps Hul
the .Ist and 10Th ARM corps accord
ing tu statements hrfr, are believe }
iu hv ,uirnE implicated The main
features uf Ihv plan are si1tDi how
ever tu bt known Go the government
and measures have hu"n taken "a
GutmuIU, that uuN attempt Ht rpNult
Will hp most ~,usrf,iIuallN suppressed.
Few NN,s com understood Wis
tteit b. l.ds uo,d ful ptu r r,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

% d whoIo. thc hcrd i M llIgesi ~
the county
4 speciality " made ~ the ranch
of three breeds. the purocks. Pc
snd.t hlrHH and ArkshlrrH York.
.hircs ar" practically new IN this s.c-
tiur Uf ~ country ami Tho county
gent as we'll Ha many other STOCK
men Hrr watching the results al the
U%ufrhinenu. Merritt ranch with con-
interest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
The Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.

Yorkshirs are a plump. smooth.
white hos and have very fihe meat
Whech~r tn white hats viii allow
Them 10 thrive during the hesi OF the
summer sun u an intefestinsepucstion
" and will soon be answered.
should the test prove succenfaL, n r.
quite probable that a great number
~ this breed % hoEs viii be ralsed In
the county mex years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Yorkshire Hogs Are
introduced Here by
hutchinson Merritt

county Agent . y Tfnsisy made
Hr Inspection 81 tho hugs Ht tho
uutrhIu fuu- Merritt hos ranch ycafcr-
dos Hul reports thHf The stock D. m
thr finest condition and that taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Jury Disagrees in
The Cordova Case

After two hours d,lhnritlnn ai tho
count house This morning tho iu.N
failed fu agree 900 ihu assault with
intent tu rob ,tsr tgtIuHi Rafael tu
dr,u. which started YESTERDAY morn
ing tuu won't tu ih, jury ui 30 o'clock
fuIH morning
~ v,H alleged that CpuluNa uom
mItfed Hu assault upon i o. bogEa ~
Tho luttrIs aturu un broadway hu 0
attpr tho assault stole 20 sum Of money
and ssycrul other articles eft ypluc
Thrro were thrcr charges against
CordoNH rosulling uut ot the same
alleged transaction The IurN MS
cNruasl until % o'clock Monday moJu-
lng
snmr n-nInrnu.. Nc ,-nrk.rr.Ms-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
IA vi MnuR sst.

Good wall ptpof and painted wall
HHIUH w steam Hui lfN clean
TIEs tH'l Bort ggI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
Al Kaufman's Ring
 Career Spoiled After
 Defeat By Ketchel

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien knocked out Al Kaufman in the 17th round at San Francisco on this date in 1905 This match was a great mistake on the part of Kaufmanns packers, and Al, who was then only 19 years old, and one of the most promising of heavyw never fully recovered from the beating he received at the hands of the clever veteran. At the time he fought O'Brien, the San Francisco fighter had been in the ring less tha na year. Kaufmann won his next six bouts with knock outs, his victims including Dave Bar ", George Gardner and Mike Schrech. He then outpointed Jack Twin Sullivan and Joe Grim, and in 1908 he knocked out Jim Flynn and Jim Barry. After that Al be- gan to hit the down grade, and by 1911 and the following year he fell an easy victim to Flynn, Al Palzer and Luther McCarty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
EARL PADDOCK SOON 10 DEFEND
 HIS MAT TITLE

New York, Oct. 2s.-Earl Caddock, the man of "a thousand holds" has declared his intention of picking up the wrestling game just where he left off. If you don't remember Caddock he is the slim gentleman that took all our good wrestlers in turn and fiopped their massive shoulders to the mat.
 It made no never mind to Earl how mighty his opponent was, the latter was Topped just the same. Now that Earl is preparing himself out in the wiIGs of Omaha the prospect for wrestling in this country looms up very promising.
 Twas about a year ago that Cad dock buttoned himself up in a suit of Uncle Sam's and hied across the wa ters. Before he sailed away he was announced as having decided to retire from sprawling over the well known mat. This left the championship open, and after a series of elfmina- ton matches the mantle rested upon , the slender shoulders of Joe Stecher The latter is also one of those decep- tive fellows. His principal stock in trade, however, is pair of steel limbs which have the habit of crush ing everything they encircle. Stecher has been signed up to de- fend his crown next Monday night at the Garden against Ed ("Strangler'O ) Lewis. The latter is no stranger here, for he raised turmoil in the recent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
Show in New
 York for Benefit of
 The Salvation Army

Printing trade trouble has prevent ed as yet the distribution of the prize lists for the National Horse Show, to be held from November IT to 21, at Madison Square Garden for the bene- fit of the Salvation Army.
 The entries closed on October 22, and under normal conditions the prize lists would have been distributed a month ago. It looks now as if the Horst Show Association will have to close the entries without any prior distribution of the prize lists, an un- precedented thing. The prospective exhibitors will be reached as far as possible by correspondence.
 There will be 172 classes. In addi- ton to the usual blue, red, yellow and white ribbons, there will be cash prizes for the first and second in each class of $50 and $25 as the minimum, and the aggregate of money and plate will be $2O,0O0, of $5,O0O over last years total premium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
CONNIE MACK CAN'T SEE ANY
 HOPE FOR 1920

Connie Mack is honest with him self and with the baseball public that much there is to be said for lim. When the curtain on the base 3au season had been rung down and the Athletics had suffered their 1O4th defeat and for the fifth consecutive time had landed in the cellar. Connie was interviewed and here is some of what he said for publications:
 'No, l am not going to say Wait until next year nor am l going to predict that the Athletics will do bet ter in the coming season. To tell the truth, I don't see how they can. There is no use disgusting the fact that I have a bad team and one that is fit only for last place. l won't get out of the cellar until l get some new talent. The team that have at the present time is not a good one, I have only two or three good players on it and they might be better. I am not Iaboring under any false hopes or anything of the sort.
 As l look at the situation now there isn't a chance for me to get out of the cellar. No man could do any more with the material that I have, than I have done. The only way for me to get better results is to get new men who have the goods.
 There is a peculiar situation in the American Lea que. Six of the eight teams are fit to battle for the cham pionship. Every club, win the excep- tions of the Athletics and Washington can be classed as a contender for first place. The league, just at present, is very good. We have some mighty stiff opposition
 T am not giving that as the req son for the awful showing made by the As. No one realizes any more than I dc the fact that my team is an eighth place club. But, I believe that when I get the material and when the team can whip one club in the league, with the possible excep- ton of Washington, that it can be classed as a contender and the Ath- letics will be up there at the top bat ting for the lead.
 ''I look for many stars to be deveI- oped in the next two or three years Few players have come up since the Federal League trouble. The war also put the business of developing players out of running order. But now the minor leagues will be full of stars and that is where I expect to get my players.
 T can't get any players from the American League. There are no stars to be spared in the circuit So the only way I will get a team will be by developing one.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
MAY
 BE UNABLE ID
 RAGE THIS YEAR

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 2S-Clarence Runner made his first appearance yesterday, and rode three winners, George Clark, Ardito and Poacher. Ardito was the surprise of the meet ing. After winning cleverly, he paid $75,O00 for $2, or about 37 to l. It was the first victory of the year for the goOd-loOliing son of His Hajesty and he pulled up lame.
 LucuInte, considered the best four year-old horse in training this fall, may not go to the post again this sea- season. In the race for the Laurel Stakes on Saturday, which was won by The POrCer, LuCuiIite was severely kicked by Fairy Wand while the horses were at the barrier. The heels of the mare landed near the hook, within a few inches Of -he spot where he was hurt while at the post in the race for the Hopeful Stakes of 1917.
 The effect of Fairy Wand's hoofs was apparent, for LucuIlite could scarcely gallop on Saturday and fin ished fourth. beaten nearly twenty lengths by The Porter. Just how seriously he is hurt Hildreth was un- able to say.
 T won't be able to say how badly Lucullite is injured" said Hndreth, until the swelling subsidies He acted lame and sore and can hardly place his hoof to the ground. If he races
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
ATTACKS YALE PAPER
 FOR ROASTING TEAM,

The policy of the Yale Alumni Weekly in criticiZing Yale foot ball system this season is the tar get of an attacS in the Yale Daily News. This article, written by Cadlnus Gordon. right fielder of the baseball team, says ''the Week 1y has resumed its perennial policy of abusive, destructive criticism of university teams"
 Gordon declares the weekly has proved that it will not support q loser under any circumstances. ''The university writes Gordon. '.has not lost it's faith in the abil- ity of the 1919 team to come through successfully under Dr. Shai,pe's system"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
Wash. Glees Tackle
 Steam Rollers Next

New Haven, Oct. 28-In effort to bring to New Haven as opponents of the Washington GIee club, the best football teams in the east, Manager Eddie Kelleher of the local team, has signed for next Sundays attraction at Savin Rock. the Providence Steam Rollers. The visitors need no intro duction to the followers of football in New Haven, for it is generally known that the Rhode Island com bination has mustered a team com posed of stars who have made fame on the gridiron in the past. The Steam Rollers played in New Haven two years ago when they took into camp the Annex team when the Four Corner boys boasted of the best foot ball aggregation which ever repre- sented that club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-28
Boxers Object When
 Billed in First Bout

Because none of the boxers wanted to be a principal in the first bout of the evening, the start of the last show held by the Newark Sports mems Club in the First Regiment Armory in Newark, N. J., recently was delayed nearly an hour. It was nearly o'clock before Frankie Brown and Bennie Valger were per suaded to enter the ring for the first bout of the performance. Half an hour before the men entered the ring the armory was filled to it's ca pacfty and the impatient fans in the balcony showed their disapproval by stamping their feet in unison. Be tween the following contests there were more unnecessary delays, and the result was that the eighth round of the final bout did not end until after midnight.