davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Phoenix. Ark, Oct 23.-Lee Wright
formerly OF Lordsburg. n. n, who
shot and fatally wounded John L.
Donneliy, superintendent Of the state
fair grounds here and q labor leader
well known in Globe. Clifton and
other Arizona cities, was exonerated
by q verdict Of a coroner's jury. The
verdict was that Donnelly had died
from gunshot wounds inflicted by
Wright IN self defence.
C. II Wuchar. attorney, announces
that he has moved his law offices
from SIS First National Bank build
ing to SIS same building. Phone T43.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Attacks Hearst Newspaper
Albany, n. Y oct. 25-Gov. Smith
has launched e violent attack against
william Randolph Hearst and the
Hearst newspapers. Tne assault was
in the form OF prepared statement
in which the governor charged the
publisher with deliberately misrepre-
senting facts in order TO iniure the
governor, declared that the Hearst
papers should be kept out o. decent
houses and expressed his willing
ness to test his case in the good judg-
ment Of the citizens OF the state The
governor today discussed with callers
q challenge he issued at mass meet
ing Of women in New York Saturday
for 1Ir. Hearst TO meet him IN debate
and to discuss each others public and
personal records.
Dra, srearinrin & Won Amen, eye,
ear. nose and throat 1874 Trust
Bldg. Pm. 1898.
Demand Trial Of king Ferdinand.
Geneva, Switzerland. Oct ga dis
patch received from Belgrade, Serbia,
says the powerful peasant party In
Bulgaria demands the arrest and trial
OF King Ferdinand, and also Of former
premiers Radoslavoff and Malinoff as
being responsible for the war and
leading Bulgaria into misery and the
loss OF provinces According TO the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Cross Christmas Seal, which searches
cut such places and wipes them ont Of
the city streets i throws its IN
fucnce Tor better health all over the
country and goes hand IN hand with
the double-bsrred red cross into q
fight for cleanliness, fresh air and
sunshine The safety Of boys Ike
this one who has dropped to the dusty
stairs beside the germ-lzden barrel IS
the purpose Of the Red Cross Sell
There are 10 be 100000 of them
sold At = penny each this year By the
National tuberculosis Association
and 1000 affiliated state and local
organizations. Here IS a life worth
saving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

DR.. s. A. schusfer, eye. ear. nose
and throat Providence hospital build
ing Phone 5s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

A squad Of Mexican agricultural Ia
borers numbering I35 were passed
through the local port BY immigration
officials Wednesday. The men are to
be sent to Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

WIGWAM-8IARY PICEZFORD.
Mary Pickford viii be seen today
nd tomorrow at the Wlgwam in 'Es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Dr. Jamleson, physician and surgeon
101s Mills Bldg. Phi. 1884.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Inc AmeTlcal LEON has o1aned
headquarters Ia the chamber OF con-
merce building Its offices VII be
on the second Goor and IT'S meeting
place IN the basement Later the le-
gion probably wiz use the basement
for a club room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Dr. J. y. BIndley. nose. throat esr
and lungs as NILS Bldg. Phi. office
1885, res. 6fS5,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Ut" -7-7
At the end OF the fifth day Of
national railroad accident prevention
week, only one accident has been re-
ported on the z. =. d S. W.
Dr.. J. Carlton Dysnrt, specialist. sol
Mills street. FL Paso, Tex Phone 3i52.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

On account OF heavy traffic. the
e. p. & S. W. to California has added
car TO the Golden state limited.
The ear Is being run westbound from
Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Osteopaths-Drs. Armstrong. as Rob-
erts- Banner. office Phi. 1913, Res. 5e65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

seoutm1stera to Meet.
The Scoutmasters Training corps
wiz meet tonight az the chamber Of
commerce for It's second session. The
session VIII be taken Up with study
OF the scout oath. law. sign. salute
and grip. which win be given By Ira
McClymonds OF Mesilla Park; the sig
nificance OF the scout badge, by A.
vs.. Modrall. the history OF the
American nag and the proper re-
Epects due &C and when. by Rev. =. n.
Johnson, jr-s IAN Investiture Service
By Howard Taylor
Dr.. J. Fl. GamurelI announces removal
from Dallas and return from service.
AIS Mills Bldg Phi, office 536; Res $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Dr.. Anna Reum. Sucker BIDS. Pa 577
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Dra. sTearinEin & Won Amen eye,
ear. nose and throat 1874 Trust
Bldg. Phi. 1898
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27
PLACE STATUES At GRAVES
People Of Budapest Have Odd Methods
Of Psrpetuatina the Memory OF
tho Dead.

While all civilized nations either
bury their dead or place them in vaults
or mausoleums, there is curious Gus
tom carried; out by the people Of Buda-
pest. This is found in the large ceme-
terry in that city which is known as
the Kerepesi Kozimero, where nearly
every family in Budapest. buries its
dead. 1t is very large and contains
a number of handsome monuments, es-
pecially the one to Kossuth, who is
known as the George Washington Of
Hungary. .*'',>.
The visitor to that city Of the dead
will find at the grave a photograph,
painting or statue Of the person who is
buried beneath each stone, an exchange
states. When the family Is wealthy
there is the bust or Z recumbent figure
Of the dead man or woman made from
his or her latest picture, while beside it
sits or stands the statue of the nearest
living relative, man or woman, carved
from life.
In some instances the figures of
several living members Of family sit
beside the grave OF a parent. But
perhaps the most interesting Of all are
pictures embedded in the gravestones
covered with glass and thus protected
from the weather.
Still another popularity is the bronze
or iron lamp posts on the graves and
the huge silver balls set up on many.
The latter are like the colored glass
balls used upon our Christmas trees,
except they are always silvered and
much larger. There seems to be no
way Of lighting the lamps, and the
only inference is that they are used to
light the dead to heaven or where
candles may be placed when relatives
or friends are offering prayers for the
dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27

x K X x X X X x x X X 4 X \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Woodford and
Carl Johefson of Debs were Bemidji
business visitors Tuesday.
Carl Thulin of Debs was a Pine
wood business visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Steffne and
daughter, Minnie and Matt Berg OF
Debs were Bemidji visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Haarklau and
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Melby were Be-
midi callers Thursday.
Mrs. s. G. Miller was a Bemidji
visitor Friday.
Mrs. J. Fenton of Bemidji arrived
here Saturday for a visit with the
Klinger family.
Miss Elsie Klinger and Miss Vera
Elliott were Bemidji callers Satur.
day.
Mrs. w. J. Dodge, G. B. Nelson
Miss Martha Roen were Bemidji Wis
itors Monday.
Mr.. Enger of Debs returned home
from lover there" Saturday. He looks
we'll and we are glad to see him home
again as we know home looks good
to him.
Miss Verna Bolmer left for Be.
midji Monday to receive medical
treatment.
Mrs. John Clemmer left Sunday fol
Rochester, MIMI, where she has
gone to receive medical aid from the
Mayo Bros.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27
Cut [ J. Time OF
TRIP TO PARIS
.1Menty-four Hours to Be Topped
Off Journey From New
. :. #s.@5. York.
Rlllll l PROJECT The MEANS
New Lines to Be Constructed Which
VIII Expedite Progress Of Voy.
ager Between United States
+. T.u, and French Metropolis.

- London.-There are plans afoot
which will cut down the time now
necessarily spent In travelling from
New York to Paris. OF course, event.
uaily we are to skim through the air
In day or so. But for the average
American that experience may be a
little remote. In the meantime, &C
cording to the Madrid correspondent
of the London Times, certain rail.
WAY projects in Spain are tending to
expedite the progress of the voyager.
1T may at first thought seem curious
Tat ones transatlantic passage
sshould be affected by such means But
the correspondent shows us why:
49, Rail Projects in Spain.
T considerable interest is being mani
Tested in Spain in two great railway
projects. The first. already voted as q
bill by the Spanish senate, is for 4
direct line from OAK, in southern
France, to Algeciras, near Gibraltar.
This line is a project Of the English
and French governments, and will
form a link in the great railway from
London to the Cape, the completion
Of which Is now only q matter of time.
This line across Spain will be Of the
International. and not of the Spanish
gauge; it will be worked by electric
traction, and will take the shortest
possible route.
MANY schemes have been prepared,
but, although the final decision has not
vet been made on many points Of de-
tail, the broad principles have been
agreed upon. The northern section Of
the line, from OAK to Madrid, to avoid
unnecessary competition with the
Norte railway from Irun, will not
touch the points of junction from
which that line draws it's chief goods
traffic, but will pass direct through
Pemplona and Soriac. The southern
section, in the plan which seems most
likely to be approved, will for similar
reasons take straight course through
practically uninhabited part Of the
1T Il proposed to- make only one
stop between Madrid and Algeciras, at
'Cuenca, whereas the line will be, at
first at any rate, single one-the
trains from the north and south will
cross. The northern journey will he
made in six to seven hours, as against
ii the present thirteen from Irun to
Madrid. -
"'The other line is designed to run
:, from Vigo to the French frontier, prob
ably at Hendaye, and is part Of great
American project for developing the
port of Vigo by the building of docks,
warehouses. and all the equipment Of
great commercial harbor. BY this
escheme the journey from New York to
Paris can he shortened by twenty-f0ur
hours and it's Importance can be meas
ured by the fact that its realization
will give America a commercial en-
trance to Europe.
1.-THE vast contracts connected with
these schemes are already the subject
4 Of rival studies and investigations, and
! English firms purposing to take part
should lose no time in getting into
touch with the conditions on the spot"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27

John Bolmer arrived home from
overseas Monday and looks hale and
hearty and he is glad to be in the
good old U. S. A. again with par
ents and friends.
Mrs. Rude and little son of Be-
midi are visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rude
this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27
Thief Leaves Load Behind.

College View, Neb.-An attempt to
lower the high cost Of living was cost
". Surprised in the act of robbing .
farmers hen roost, the thief fled, leav.
Ing his Overcoat containing So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-27
Mr.. Good Farmer,
Vicinity of Benidji,


Your inquiry about John Deere and hay rake
ceived. 1t leads believe that you familiar with this
~ell-known make Of harvesting machinery
The vertical lift John Deere has exceptionally
light cutter bar lift The point clutch tho
bar in action almost the begins
The John Deere hitch away entirely with
and the the bar permit. keeping the
ter bar properly aligned.
On your trip Bemidji would like to show you
this sample floor and explain the benefit. derived
from each Of these improvements.
The John Deere hay rake built almost entirely
The frame Of the rake is trused in such way that it
would be impossible The axe cold rolled steel ubs
interchangeable when of
be used the frame and the other end used the hub
The rakes have double surface the rachel that
when out from end they be exchanged
and used on the other end of the rake.
The tooth holders arranged make ten.foot
rake twenty-six or thrtywo TOOTH
We carry good supply of repairs for both
Yours truly,
GIVEN HARDWARE co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
Baseball VIII
Proceed As Usual
Despite Decision

CINCINNATI, April 15.-In a state
ment issued by the national baseball
commission here yesterday, the SUI
preme court OF baseball thai
the decision of Judge Stafford at
Washington In the suit of the Baltl-
more Federal league club necessltates
no modification OF the system under
which organized baseball Ia operating
and advises all clubs and players that
business will proceed as usua! and that
all legal contracts must be lived UP
to by the parties Of them.
The statement follows,
Tho decision made by Justice Stat
ford that organized baseball violated
the prohibitions Of the Sherman act
was not rendered In q suit by the
United states to dissolve the combine
ton. The decision, therefore, necessi-
tates no modification of the system un
der which organized baseball Is operRt-
ing. The system has been under the
public eye for many years, Great in
vestments depend upon it's continuance
The government Of the United States
has not challenged 1t, On the contrary,
OF justice was specifically called to thu
system and It's operation, the depart
ment decided that no reason was per
oOived for governmental Interference.
IAN clubs and players are according
ly advised that business will proceed
as usual and that ell legal contracts
must be lived up to by the parties 10
them. In rendering his decision Justice
Stafford intimated that tho important
questions OF law involved in 1t should
be passed upon by a higher court. Our
attorneys have accordingly been In
structed to take an immediate appeal"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
Moore Tall, Sandow Stocky.

Moore was much taller than Sandow
and lowered over his opponent almost
by a head, and Sandow would rush
in with his head down trying to shoot
over his left to Pals jaw. Many times
did Sandow set himself for the finish
ing punch. and as many times did he
miss, as every time he shot over his
left, Pal, like a phantom, would be
somewhere else. Moore took no chances
on the knockout that Sandow carries,
being content to make the Cincinnati
boy look bad by missing many of his
leads. Pal q number Of times permit
ted himself to be driven into a corner,
when he would grab hold Of the ropes
and watch Sandow hunt cover.
During the first four rounds of the
bout, Moore was careful of Shadows
kayo, and Pal watched his opponents
left hand in order that it would not
land. Sandow tried hard all the way
with his left, but after the first four
rounds, Moore realized that he was
Shadows master and that he was In
no danger of being laid low by the
C~incinnatian. Two or three times did
Sandow send over a terrific left that
lodged against Moore's jaw, but the
Memphian only laughed, and was un-
hurt. He was Jared only once or twice
by Shadows punches. the majority Of
which were successfully blocked.
Both boys started fighting from the
first bell. and In the opening round
they snapped punches in the center Of
the ring, Pal shot over q left to San
dow's jaw, m Sandow returned the
compliment. Sandow started an up
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
TWO Champions Fight Here
During Memphis Centenary

On May 10, 20, Fl and 30 Memphis fight fans and lovers Of the
Marquis Of QuecnsbeIry game from nil over this section Of the coun-
try are going to be given the greatest fisuc treat Of their lives. Dur
Ing the centenary celebration in Memphis four boxing shows will be
given, in which will participate two worlds champions, IS well as
another who is the leader of his class, and still another who has al
ways hecn Il big card in Memphis.
Here's the lineup Of the bouts that re to he staged in Mem
phls during the centenary celebration:
May 1O-Mkc Gibbons, mlddleweight champion Of the world,
will meet Knockout Brown, the well-knoWn Greek batter.
May 2O-JaCk Dillon, of Indianapolis, VS.. Phil Harrison.
May 21-Jack tritton, welterWcght champion of the world, will
meet Johnny Grffiths, of Akron.
May 22-Pal Moore will meet an opponent TO be selected later,
probably frankie Mason, who gave Pal n hard battle some time ago.
This will he the greatest card ever put on In Memphis or any
where else in the country-two champions in the same week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
THE CASE OF

News dispatches from Paris Monday
stated thet Gene belmont, a Memphis
lightweight. had been barred from par
t~iclpation In the allied boxing tourna %
ment because Of cold feet" 1t was
also stated In the dispatch that there
were two or three negro boxers In the
liEhtie division, which Ia the answer
for Genes having been barred.
Gene has fought every good boy in
the lightweight flock. He has never
sidestepped anybody and is as game as
a wildcat. never picking any Of the
soft ones and always fighting hard In
every bout in which he participates.
Gene has no chilly pedals and he IL
not afraid Of any boxer living. I've
seen belmont In action In any number
Of mills and he has always shown the
fighting heart and willingness TO mix at
all times. k
belmont has no cold feet and he'll
meet anybody Just as long as he can
remain 4 Memphian and a Southerner,
which draws tho color line.
The way Bubbles Hargrave assaulted
the ball in Yesterdays game at Russ
recollection that he ever swatted the
onion in any such fashion while he
played with Memphis.
Maybe Mike Kelly has injected a
little high life into Bubbles that made
the former Tribesman get In the game
as he should have done while playing
here.
Chief Cy BarEer will swing his Off
cial ak within the mex day or two and
let two or three Of his rockies loose,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

the New Lyric theater Monday night,
in an eight-round no-decislon affair,
and although he fought like a wildcat
in every minute of the bout, Sandow
was never able to penetrate the defense
that Pals cleverness arrayed against
him. Moore was an easy winner In six
rounds out of the eight, with two hav-
ing been even.
Sandow entered the arena with the
expressed determination of laying the
M%emphian low. His left hand, In which
lurked the deadly punch, was primed
TO the minute to send the Memphis
bantam into dreamland. But when the
bout was over, Moore was still on his
feet, unhurt and landing punch after
punch to Shadows head and body, and
looking good to go 10 more rounds.
Sandow never gave up trying, and when
the final gong sounded, he was still
boring In trying to give Moore the sleep
potion he mad been preparing for him
during the past couple Of weeks.
For the first time in many bouts,
Moore was content to let an opponent
bring the fight to him, and Sandow
was on the aggressive end Of the mill
from the first round to the last. Pal
made occasional flashes Of aggressive
ness and when he started an offensive,
Sandow would run like a turkey. All
Pal had to do to make Sandow hunt
cover was to grab hold Of the ropes
with his right hand and start his clown
dance, and away would go Sandow to
the other side of the ring. Evidently
Sandow hadn't forgotten Moore's fam.
Gus offensive that begins when he gets
hold Of the ropes with his right paw.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
GROVER ALEXANDER
BACK FROM FRANCE
Will Join Cubs Soon-Maran.
vile Discharged.

NEW YORK, April 15--Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, crack pitcher Of the
National league, was among the SOL
diers who returned home yesterday
from overseas on the Rochambeau. He
Is a sergeant in tho 342d field artil-
lery.
He received an ovation from those on
the pier who recognized him. He said
his wife had left Newport, KY, to
meet him and that they intend to go to
st. Paul, Neb., TO see his aged moth
sr. Army officers said he might be
mustered cut today.
II feel In fine shape. and after I see
my mother, there is o contract await
ing me to sign in Chicago with the
Cubs" Alexander said.
Another star Of the diamond arTiv-
ing yesterday was Walter rabbit
Maranville, shortstop on the Boston
Nationals, who came into port With the
Atlantic fleet. He was a coxsv ain on
tho flagship Pennsylvania, but received
his discharge papers before leaving the
ship.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
Els ID FACE
WITH HBa HICKS !I{ s s
No. s-plcK CONWAY. INFIELpER.

NO. s-Dlck CONWAY, INFIELDER.
The Good Book tells us about a
prophet named Daniel who went into
the lions den and was not devoured be-
cause OF his great faith, On the Mem
phis club this season is a young ball
player who was christened Daniel when
he was ushered into the world % years
ago, and, like the Daniel of Biblical
times, the Memphis Daniel has great
f%aith-that he is some day going to be
a major league second baseman.
Richard Daniel Conway, who Is ham
ding the middle station for the Chicks
at present, Is a native Of St. Paul.
Mimi, having been left at the Conway
homestead 20 ago. Dick
showed early signs of becoming a ball
player, and his first plaything wal a
rose-colored ball which he threw at
the family cat when he wasn't engaged
In the fascinating pastime of feeding
his face via a bottle.
Dicks first baseball experience was
while he was in college at st. Paul in
1914, playing second base for the rah-
rah nine through the seasons Of 1914,
1915 and 1916, and looking more like
Johnny Evers every day. Dick looked
SO good in his college games that a
scout from the Boston Red SoX, present
worlds champions, chose him for duty
with the Hose from the cultured city
VI Oedls, LICK SlbTtlnE Ill Win Boston
at the beginning of 1917. Dick couldn't
stand the pace that the Sox set, and
on May l. 1917, Richard the Lion Heart
ed was sold to the Worcester club OF
the Eastern league, where he finished
out the season OF 1917.
Richard started starring again, and
an ivory hunter in the war paint Of the
Boston Braves whispered into George
Stallings' listener that Conway was a.
ripe a peach as ever hung from bush
league bush, So George the Miracle
Man took Dick on his club al the start
of the 1918 season, Dick was with thu
Braves until July ! as a pinch hitter
and general utility man.
On July l Dick decided to get into the
big world war, 80 he entered the Off
GERS training camp at Camp Lee, Va,
where he worked hard for a commits
sion, Dick was making rapid progress
and the coveted commission was in
sight when the armistice was signed,
the Heinies yelled "calf rope and the
war was over, With his commission
but two weeks away, Dick passed ny
the shoulder bars for his honorable dis
charge. He was given his release from
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

having oates IN other oltes OF tHeu
way home to open the American league
season.
All Of the White sox regulars VIII
be along, and tho game 10 expected to
be one Of the biggest drawing cards
Of the entire year, as II is seldom that
the opportunity presents Itself for Mem
pills fandom to see Joe Jackson; Ray
Schalk, the king Of catchersi. I'd
die Collins, tho greatest second base
man OF them all. and others Of like
fame and repute,
All Of the White Sox stars will be
seen In action tomorrow, as Manager
Gleason states In advance communica.
lions that no Will use his regular line.
up Raalnst the Chicks. The sox VIII
get In early Wednesday and will leave
Wednesday night.
Chief cy Barusr, Of tho Tribe, VIII
use his best possible Ilneup against tho
White Sox, Cy's oye Is rapidly getting
or three rounds The game Will begin
at $3.50 O'Clock.