davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Georges Asks
Square Deal;
Denies Fake
Carpenter Pledges Honor
Fight Was on the Level;
Investigation Is Started
BY Fred Hawthorne

AS result of the extremely poor
showing of Battling Levinsky in his
tight with Georges Carpenter in Jsr-
sey City last Tuesday night, the New
Jersey Boxing Commission has de-
termined to make an investigation
more or less thorough of all the cir
cumstances attending the bout. The
will be adjudged guilty of not having
been good enough to withstand a man
OF Carpenters ability, which, as every
body now knows, was the case.
hold no brief for Carpenter, Le-
Whisky, Jack Curley, the international
Sporting Club, or any other individuals
or interests connected with the bout
No one of them means anything in
my more or less henpecked career. but
1T will require more convincing proof
than has yet been brought forward to
satisfy me that the bout was frame
up" and that Levinsky laid down"
with malice aforethought
The Battler did clay down." but he
was very weary and wabbly boxer
when he found the canvas for the last
the fight, Levinsky could have regained
his feet at that time had he been
fitted with the lion heart of Battling
Nelson or an Ad Wolgast, but there is
no doubt that he was a we'll beaten
man when he decided to stay down.
Some of those who are loudest in
their insstencc that the bout was a
frame-up have pointed out, in substan-
tiation, that bets were being freely
made in Wall Street before the bout
that Levinsky was to lay down in the
fourth round.
Rather Late With Facts"
Why were these facts not printed the
day before or the morning Of the fight
Certainly they would have made snappy
reading. There was no slightest hint
or insinuation in all the stuff that was
printed prior to the fight of Tuesday
night that the bout was fixed" Why
are not these vigilant ferreters out of
doing before these events as after
ward, when the damage, if any, has
been done?
Carpenter gave out the following
statement last night, in answer to the
statements that his fight with Levinsky
was "frame-up:"
For the first time in my life an i'm
putation has been made against tho
honesty Of n match in which took
other champions. There was no cry of
fake then. Why should a few meh be
permitted to cast aspersion my
character which Will be spread all over
the world?
Before came to America looked
upon all Americans as the personifca-
tion Of fair play, Of craftsmanship in
the true sense. In fact. I thought
America was the land of the square
deal. l did all you asked me to do
fought the man you selected for me
10 Hnh Ay1d htn tn hat <An
fight Is called a fake.
give square deal. That Is all
I ask. But l cannot get 1t II few
men are allowed to poison the public
mind against me by crying fake.
II pledge my honor a soldier and
a citizen OF France to the great Amer
lean Republic that fought to the best
of my ability. and that l sincerely be
lieve from the bottom OF my heart that
Levinsky did the same
"GEORGES CARPENTER
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
LAFAYETTE Star Returns

EASTON, Pa. Oct IA" Mickey "
Hummel, the regular Lafayette College
left end, was back on the varsity eleven
again to-day, following his demotion
to the second team yesterday after
noon. Hummel showed flashes of the
fine form he displayed in the earlier
part of last year, and a continuance
of to-day's play will greatly strengthen
Lafayette on the left side of the line.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
VardOn and Raw at Fairview

Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the
great British golfers, will play a
thirty -six-hole match against Jim
Parnes and Walter Hagen over the
links of the Fairview Golf Club, on
Sunday, playing the first round in the
morning and the second circuit in the
afternoon s.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Leagues

Jersey Boxing Commission. stated last
night that he had seen ths bout and
believed 1t TO be stryictly on the level,
and that In his investigation he would
invite those sporting writer's who had
stated the fight was "frame-up" to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

attend and lay their facts before the
commission.
This investigation vill be held In the
eificas Of the International Sporting
Club. at 112 West Forty-eecond Street,
and the line for crime detectors will
form on the right
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Bet on Ability TO Stay

Levinsky also issued an indignant
denial of the accusations that have
been made as to his part In the bout.
pointing out that not only Jack Britton,
Dan Morgan and members Of Levinsky' s
own family had wagered money he
would not be knocked out, but that he
himself had bet he would stay the
limit Levinsky also said that in the
second round, after being knocked
down by one Of Carpenters terrific
right hooks, he was dazed for the rest
Of the bout.
Chairman John S. Smith, of the New
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Il a cling Sum m aries s
JAMAICA RACETRACK, OCTOBER IA
WEATHER cLEAa: TRACK FAST

For
asly: place same rne.l 49, Owner u
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

Five lounds apprentice allowance claimed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
w. F. Higgins
Furniture, Rugs and
Stoves

Mr.. Ernest Clark, of Cincinnati
who is spending ONE time with his
brother, DR.. r. L. Clark, here, spent
Sunday in the ueen City.
Nj. and Mrs Irvine Prather and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Peck, of Chicago
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R
Quisenberry and other relatives here
Mrs. Lizzie Foster and daughter
Miss Duncan, have returned from a
two weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Foster in Middletown. Ohio
Mrs. w. A. Langford and daughter
Francis, were in Shelbyville for q
weekend visit to Miss Marie Lang
ford, who is a student at Science Hill
Mr.. B. F. Wilson was called tc
Weeksburg the past week by the i'll
ness of his daughter, Miss Ethlyn
who is teaching in the graded school
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12

there.
Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Alene
Jackson Boggs, Mrs. t. M. Wells,
Miss Lou Wells and Miss Elizabeth
Adams spent Sunday at Slate Lick
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Chenault have
leased the residence of Mrs. Roy c.
White on High street. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lackey have been occupying it
this year.
Mrs. T. S. Burnam entertained very
| informally at o'clock dinner Friday
evening in honor of Miss Adelaide
Everhart, of Georgia, the house guest
of Mrs Waller Bennett.
{ Mrs. Neale Bennett will return to
Asheville this week after a brief Wis
it to the homefolks. Mrs. Benefits
host of friends are delighted to know
her health is greatly improved.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Carr are re-
ceiving congratulations n the arri-
val of little daughter at the home
| of Mrs. W. r. Riddell, near Kingston.
She has been christened Mary Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Whitaker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wells,
Mrs Ben Tudor and Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. W. Whitaker were dinner guests
Sunday of Nh. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Lawson.
| Mrs. T. c. Willis, of Nicholasville,
was called to Harrisburg, Pa, by the
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Alwine, who was before her MARI
age Miss Nancy Willis, who has q
| sumber Of friend here who will be
glad to know that she is improved at
| this time.
The Sunday Courier-Journal says
"Mrs. Edward S. Jouett and Miss Vir-
ginia Jouett left Friday for week
| end visit in Winchester, where they
are the guests of Judge J. NJ. Benton
and Mrs. Benton. Mrs. Bentt wa.
host yesterday at bridge arty in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
Commissioners Sale
ed Davis Heirs, Plaintiffs

VS..
I'd Davis Heirs. Defendants
Pursuant to Judgment and or
Ter Of sale entered in tie above
styled action in the Madison Cir
,uit Court at its October term
1920, the undersigned Commits
,ioner will expose to puDlic salS
% the highest and best Bidder. or
the premises at the hour OF lO:3C
o'clock a. m, or
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1879,
the following described land SAID
sale will he had on what is known
as the Home Tract.
1st tract containing % acres,
md bounded by the Stony Run
pike and the lands of Sam Bald
win and others.
End tract containing Is acres.
and adjoins the lands of Zereidl
tones and Rufus McCord, and
others.
3rd tract containing 7 acres and
adjoining lands OF J. A and Robert
Turpin, and others.
4th tract containing 120 acres
md owned jointly by Ed Davis.
deceased, and Richie Wells, and
adjoining the lands OF w. A. Will
Jams, ]. A. and Robert Turpin,
md others.
The pleadings, Judgment and
plat filed in the above styled &C
ton are here referred to for more
complete description.
Terms Said land will be sold
on credit of six and twelve
months, the purchaser being re-
1uired to execute sale bonds pay
able to the Commissioner with APP
proved security and bearing SIX
per cent interest from day of sale
until paid, with lien retained on
the land to secure the payment OF
said bonds and interest.
r. B. TERRlLL,
oct 8 IL 1S Master Com. M. G. G.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting Louisville Parties

Mrs. T. Kennedy Helm was hostess
on Saturday at a luncheos at Louis
vile Country Club to be given in honor
of Mrs. Strauder Golf, Miss Sarah
Buckner, Mrs. Dwight Pendleton, of
Winchester, and Mrs. Ben F. Buckner,
of Xalapa Farm.
Mrs. Aubrey Cossar gave an infor-
NAL tea Wednesday in honor of her
guests, Mrs Dwight Pendleton, Mrs.
Strauder Golf, Miss Sarah Buckner of
Winchester, and Mrs. Ben F. Buckner
of Xalapa Farm.
Miss Fannie Simpson, of San Anto-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts To Leave the System Within
Twcnty-fOur Hours.

Every druggist in this county is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic Suf-
ferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu
sure conquerer of rheumatism. does not
stop all agony, reduce swollen joints
antF do away with even the slightest
tWinge of rheumatic pain, he will glad
ment.
AlIenrhu has been, tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous results
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense ana piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
EIr. James II. Allen, the diScoverer
IF AIlenrhu, who for many years suf-
cred the tOrmentS d acute rheuma-
ism desires all sufferers to know that
le does not want a cont of anyone'S
money unless Allenrhu decisively con-
uers this worst of all disea Ses, and he
as instr acted all druggists to guar
.ntee in eNery instance. tues
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
Mrs. Harris holland Honor Guest
at Frankfort Party

with a bridge party at her home in
Frankfort Thursday afternoon in
honor of her house guests, Mrs. Har-
ris holland, of Richmond, and Miss
Eunice Katherine Shouse, of Lexing-
ton. Her guests included Mrs. No
land, Miss Shouse, Mrs Lindsay Flu
qua, Mrs Hugh Hudson, Mrs. ]. II.
Fsamster, Mrs. Guy VanSant, Mrs
Scott Thompson, Mrs. Ben Williams,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12

honor of Miss Jouett, and Mrs VIII s
Battaillc gave Il luncheon yesterday If
her honor. Mrs Beverley Jouett Da-
Wis will leave tomorrow to join hcI
mother and sister in a trip to New
York, where they will spend two
weeks"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WRITTEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin


Squeeze the juice of two lemons IN
to a bolts containing three ounces o.
orchard white, shake well, and yor
have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion, anu complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons an6
any drug store or toilet counter vii
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear anc
how clear, soft, and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes! It is harTn]e'
and never irritates. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12

Jr, Mrs. William Bradley, Jr., Mrs
Chester Morris, Mrs. Anne Montgom-
cry Scheduled, Mrs. Cecil Farmer
Mrs. J. Bacon Blanton, Mrs. Henry
Offutt. Mrs. Charles Roberts, Misses
Louise Wood, Francis Settle, Agnes
Hendrick, Mary Hall Stewart, Sallie
Calhoun, Pag Shaw, Lawler Half ant
Ella Hamilton
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material N
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-12

MO. and Miss Julia Graves, of Win
chester, who are at the Setback, gave
a luncheon on Thursday at the hotc
in honor of Mrs. Cossar's guests
Lexington Leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
THE DARK MIRROR"
 AT THE STRAND

The strong psychic affinity of twins is the theme of a remarkable play at tke Strand, "The Dark Mirror" which aside from being a powerful story of drama tic interest, deals with some deep psychological truths.
 Dorothy Dalton plays the leading role, and is wonderful in her interpre- tation of the two lives so utterly diff ferent, yet so closely linked. It is a tale of the entanglement of the souls of two sisters, who are twins the soul plane as we'll as the physical One sister lives the life of the other while in her sleep, and is unable to explain her dreams of places she has never seen and people she has never met. As Pris- iclla Maine, a wealthy heiress, she would never have realized the horror of these people of the underworld other than through these dreams, a world where the other sisters life had been lived in a steady terror. A strong eli max brings an explanation of the dual e, istence. A bright and happy conclu- sion relieves the audience from the depth of the play.
 Dorothy Dalton puts her usual strong vitality in the two parts, but her act ing, while in the underworld is de- cidedly the most dramatic, giving an opportunity for her great power of ex- pression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
WILLIAM FARNUM AS
 "THE ORPHAN" RIALTO

Hey sheriff. truce.' yelled the Or phan. Hell, yes." answered the sher- if, and side by side the outlaw and the sheriff fought d band of Indians.
 The Indians were an unexpected con tingency, for the sheriff was really out to capture the Orphan when he was at tackled and had it not been for the help of the pursued outlaw there would have been one sheriff less in that rart of the country.
 And the sheriff and the outlaw were so pleased with each other that they smiled and shook hands after the bat tie.
 Its durned shame you're an out law" said the sheriff. Its a durned shame you're sheriff." replied the outlaw. Thus goes the story of 'The Orphan" featuring William Farnum at the Rialto today and tomorrow. It is a clean and breezy story of the west. There is adventure. treachery, fighting and a delightful love story, all of the highest type of their kind
 The "Orphan' is a swift moving dare devil of courage with a black. but, as it proves in the end, highly exagger- ated reputation for destruction. His exploits appeal to the most daring, and are the exploits of rough western life. but there is a steady good humor run hing through the picture and real man hood portrayed in the orphan" in whose makeup there is none Of the op- ,tectipnable ruffianly attitude. And what at first has every appearance of being a "womanless' story develops very attractive love plot. when she" enters the Orphans life in an exciting rescue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
COLONIAL OFFERS
 MARY AS "REBECCAo

"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm is the charming comedy of child life at the Colonial today and Saturday It is plav that will please little girls because it has one of the ''realest of little girls in the part of Rebecca. played by dainty Mary Pickford.
 Big girls will be pleased by the popu- lar movie hero Eugene O'Brien. who appears as the amused young man in Rebecca's rampant childhood, and later. Knowing just what he is bringing on himself makes her his better half tor nine-tenths, unless Rehecca changed a whole lot at collegel. While fhe story of the antics of Rebecca's childhood oc- cuuv the greater part of the picture the little love affair when she returns from college is verv attractive. especially in connection with preceding events of the story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
Theatres -MovIes
 ESTELLE BETHEA HALE VI
ESTELLE BETHEA HALE

cided hit The marionettes are so life like that the audience gazed in wonder ment at the stage as if unable to believe their eyes, At the close of the act the real performers, man and woman, possessed of good voices, were given a big hand.
 The finders Sisters, billed as three clev- CT girls, danced many different kinds of dancing, but failed to come up to the standard set by the other acts.
 Karl Karey, in pianologue of mu- slcal hits, proved d relief to the audi ence. His playing was really meritori- ous and much enjoyed.
 The Herbert Trio. billed as comedy gymnasts, closed the bill. They present. ed some of the best acrobatic stunts that have been seen in Birmingham in many a day.
 Mable Normand, in "The Slim Prin- cess" is the screen attraction for the last half of the week. Topics of the Day" and the Fox news reel of current happenings are included in the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
COMEDY, MUSIC AND SONG
 FEATURES AT LOEW'S

Patrons of Loew's Bijou theatre for the weekend are being served we'll balanced bill of music, comedy, song, aerial and blackface performances.
 Robbie (Uke) Henshaw, champion ukulele player, is the top-liner. Between performances with the Hawaiian instru- ment he initiates all kinds of sounds from the honk of Ford to the scream of a parrot. He compares favorably with a mocking bird in his musical gifts and variety of mutations He is sup ported by clever lady partner, who appears from the audience.
 Maude Allen, ''the American singer of American songs,'' has an unusually sweet and rangey voice. Miss Allen gave her services as an entertainer for the sol der boys during the war
 ''The Girls of Altitude are literally billed. They are among the best ring and trapeze performers in vaudeville. They do a number of hair-raising stunts from the ceiling.
 Lyons and West are blackface imper-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
William S. Daily, Age 93.
 Dies at Home of Daughter

At the age of 9s years. William s Daily passed away at o'clock last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Allison, 1235 South Twenty-first street
 MT. Daily was born at Stewartville. Pa. and lived the greater part of his life in Pittsburg. For the past ten years he had made his home with MT. and Mrs. Allison.
 He is survived by son. T. H. Daily of Denver. Colo, and daughter. Mrs. Allison of Birmingham. The remains were taken in charge by Johns and will be sent to Pitssburg today for intermcnt, During his residence in Birmingham Mir. Daily made many friends who will regret to hear of his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02

senators above the average. They have a fast succession of "coon comedy" dancing and singing that got the laughs
 The melody and sweetness of violin and accordion duet is amply proven by Pasquale and Powers. They received q number of encores.
 By no means the least attractive part of the programme is the film version of '"The Blood Barrier starring Sylvia Beamer and Robert Gordon. It is gripping drama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
next at a luncheon to be given at the Hillman hotel at 12:30 o'clock that day
 PJJRPOSES DECLARED

next at a luncheon to De gwen at the HilIman hotel at 12:30 o'clock that day
 PURPOSES DECLARED
 Several new members at last nights meeting asked for specific declara- ton of the purposes of the ,organiza- tion. A brief statement of these pur- noses was read and included these:
 s'Just the proper taxation.
 'Legislation protecting credits
 "A modified exemption law to con form to other progressive states.
 "To provide for the punishment of shoplifting and obviate the danger o1 damage suits for malicious prosecu- ton by fair and just legislation.
 Assist in the election to state office of only such men as will be fair and just to the mercantile interests of the state.
 "See that the retailer is given a square deal
 Bring before the public the mer- chants side of the problems confront ing them by proper publicity in the newspapers of the state"
 One of the slogans of the state asso- citation and that of the county associa- ton is "educate the Alabama legislator before he leaves for Montgomery.
 The colonels and captains are going to solicit every retailer, large and small, in the community and expect to gather practically all of them under the common banner of mutual interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02

Lieut.. w. B. Doron of the Firestone ship-by-truck bureau is in the city making the arrangements flor the convoy. h regard to the motor transport service, he says The opportunity for young man who has no particular training along any given line and who desires to learn trade should rot be overlooked. Many citizens today do not understand what great educational institution the new peace-time army has grown to be.
 ''The motor truck is growing to be such a factor in the commercial life that we can no longer regard it as a baby. or the four known means of transportation railroads highways airways and water ways-the highways rank first, for not only do they carry millions of human be- ings daily in motor cars, but support the operation of 60o,000 motor trucks.
 Tn my connection with the sixty-t1ve ship-by truck bureaus, it has been found tkat the needs for motor mechanics, and particularly truck operators who can be depended upon, is tremendous"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02

DOyS HI the mOLOF Committees in charge of the entertain ment of the motor transport corps trav- cling from Washington to Los Angeles over the Bankhead Highway, and who are to arrive in Birmingham July G. have announced the programme for that day.
 Many of the truck and automobile deaI- CTS, accompanied by a committee from each civic organization in specially placarded cars, will motor out to meet the party about thirty miles from Birming- ham. Those who are to make the trip will gather at Capitol Park at o'clock in the morning, July 6. The party will leave the park at 7:3O o'clock, and upon meeting the convoy, will return to the city with it. They will pass through the principal streets of the town and disband at Capitol Park, where floral design in the shape of a truck will be presented to Colonel Franklin, commander of the ex- petition, by six young lady sponsors.
 Dr. N. A. Barrett, president of the sty Commission will present to the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
BROADWAY PLAYERS
 FEATURE AT LYRIC

Hermann Leib and his company or Broadway players, in their one-act conn edy sketch, ''Dope," took first honors at the Lyric theatre at last. nights per formance of the bill for the last half of the week.
 The act itself is nothing above the ordinary, but the personality of the players themselves put the piece across Their ability to produce laugh and the artistic manner in which they handled some of the really tense situations drew much applause.
 Grahams Marionettes also proved a de-