davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

regular, do not suffer the pains used to, keep house and do all my work. I recommend your medicine to all who suffer as did and you may use my let ELL, Harrington, Me.
 There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being bene- fited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, Liberation, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains no narcotics CT harmful drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe medium for women. If you need special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cvsfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

a n O Sucn q pear in g d o " n feel ing that l could not stand on my feet. l also had other dis dressing symptoms. At times I had to give up work. I tried a number of remedies but Lydia E. Pinkham's S Vege- table Compound did
 me more good than anything else. l am
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

man occasionally complains of his lack of memory, but never of his lack of knowledge.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
SICK WOMEN
 NEAR ME.
You Can Be Free from Pain as I Am, if You Do as I Did.

Harrington, Me.-"I suffered with backache; pains through my hips.
Evening star., 1920-07-16
ITALIAN WOWEN
TAKING UPARMS
ON NDIVORCELAW
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
| Daily News. Copyright, 1920.


ROME, July 16.-ltalian feminists
are i9 arms against the proposed di-
vorcd law-Italy's 'first-which has
just been approved by the council for
presentation to parliament.
The law was designed in the inter-
est of soldiers who returned from the
world war and found that their
the proposed law women are not
granted the same privilege of divorce
in the same circumstances. Article
fifteen of the law provides that d.
vorce may be obtained by Husbands
who prove infidelity on the part OF
their wives during the husbands alb
sence caused by call to arms in
war or to social duties on the occa-
sion of a high public or humanitarian
mission"
Amy one can tell that the law was
written by men," said Theresa La
6rieis, lawyer and a professor in the
University Of Rome. TT would have
been different If they had waited till
women have the vote. The Italian
family is still patriarchaI Women
are still at an enormous disadvantage
before the law and no just divorce
law will be possible till social Gus
toms are changed"
Under the proposed law other
causes for divorce are childlessness
insanity. a long term of Imprisonment
and an incurable disease. The meas
ure is expected to pass. Though II
was introduced by two socialists. sup
port for it is certain from the demo-
orats and narionalists, because of
the persistent demand for it by SOL
dierS.
Evening star., 1920-07-16
.R|OT|NG CROATS KILL
|. ITALIAN NAVY OFFICERS
Commander of Cruiser and Five
Others Slain in Firing
at Spalato.

SPALATO. Dalmatia. July 13 (by the
Associated Press).-The Croat out
breaks against Italians here Sunday re-
suited in the death of Commander Giuli
of the Italian cruiser Puglia. another
Italian officer. three Italian sailors and
a boy of fourteen.
The Croats were celebrating nation
al feast A group congregated in an
Italian cafe facing wharf. While sew
eral Italian naval officers were convers-
ing near the waterfront the gay, bois-
ferrous crowd from the cafe surrounded
the Italian officers, shouting, Down
with Italian imperialism"
Madness apparently seized the Croats
who then broke up the furniture of the
and wrecked the establishment Com
mander Giuli of the Puglia saw the up
rising from the bridge of his ship He
Immediately ordered motorboat to set
out to fetch aboard the officers, who
were in peril of harm from the crowd.
Shots Come From Crowd.
AS the motorboat neared the wharf
revolver shots were fired from the
crowd. Commander Giuli was struck in
the chest and fell. Before the boat
landed he received two more bullets
The tillerman of the boat also was
struck and killed and the motor craft
was steered in by other sailors. The
Italian officers on the wharf now were
trying their best to effect an escape
AS they were embarking on the motor
boat one was shot and died later Two
other sailors were killed in the melee,
while boy bystander in the crowd
was struck by stray bullet and killed
Meanwhile, the Croats were becom-
ing wilder and wilder and the shout
ing was increasing. They began parad-
Ing and molesting Italian stores and
Italian civilians. The Serb commander
realized the danger and dispatched a
machine gun squad to disperse the
crowd.
Gunners Quiet Rioters,
The machine gunners took ND their
position. while the crowds temper
cooled. The order was given to all
the guns and make preparations to fire
at point in the crowd. A hurried
dispersion followed, and order was re-
stored.
Giuli lived until o'clock this morn
ing. He was attended by the naval
surgeon aboard the American warship
Olympia, flagship of Rear Admiral Phiiip
Andrews, commander of the American
war vessels in the Adriatic, which was
anchored in the harbor. He had lost
so much blood, however, that he was
unable to recover. Giuli was much es
| teemed by all the Americans of the
Adriatic fleet, as he had maintained
the friend!iest relations between the
two forces.
Evening star., 1920-07-16

nit an individual to speak who had
been given the floor in accordance
with the rules of procedure. Cries OF
"Sit down" and Throw him OUT.
place only in capitalistic gatherings
when a liberal thought is uttered,
were the commonest occurrences III
the third party meeting.
All the passion of the mob. all the
misguided energy of some sincere re-
menacing theories OF the economic
revolutionists were let loose here
without interference by federal or
state police. and, as consequences
the extremists have shot their bolt,
and no one need fear that they Will
hereafter get even the aid and COM
fort they have been getting at the
hands of the intellectual socialists.
The radicals demanded not merely
democratic control of all INDUSTRY
and a share in the management OF
enterprises, but they demanded gov
ernment ownership and operation OF
all public utilities as we'll as natural
resources.
No Word About Compensation.
They never said word about COM
pensation for those mines. stock
yards, oil wells, etc. which would be
taken over by the government from
their lawful owners Nor did they
suggest means whereby the mil
lions of citizens whose money is in
vested in natural resources were to
get compensation and thus prevent
panic and misery to the whole foun-
try by such economical upheaval.
They demanded government own
ership of most everything and the
workers management of most every
thing. and offered soviet Russia as
a concrete example of their aims
Small -.onder some of the MEM
bers of the committee of forty-eight
reluctantly but Indignantly admitted
that they had encountered the real
bolshevists and drew away from them
with the same disdain that their con-
servative brethren have felt for such
radicalism in the past. 1t was an
hour OF establishment for patriotic.
order-loving progressives and repe-
tition of what always has happened
when liberals try to accomplish re-
forms through extremists and noise
making agitators.
The extremists killed what might
have been moderate program OF
liberalism in a campaign containing
no small burden of studied con-
servatism and avowed reaction.
Copyright. 1920)
Evening star., 1920-07-16
GIOLITTI CABINET GIVEN
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Premier Says Italy Will Bring
About Independence for
Albania.

ROME. July Is. - A unanimous
vote of confidence was given the
Giolitti cabinet in the chamber OF
deputies today at the conclusion of
an address. in which the premier
outlined the policy of the govern
ment and asserted the necessity OF
restoring the complete authority Of par
Lament.
Signor Giolitti said Italy intended
to bring about the complete inde-
pendence of Albania. and stated the
new taxes found necessary would be
distributed on the principle that the
wealthier people should bear the
greatest burden. He denounced
persons on the bourse who are try
ing to bring about the depreciation
of government bonds to intimidate
the cabinet" His address was warm
ly applauded.
Evening star., 1920-07-16
!DENOUNCES INSANITARY
CONDITIONS IN LONDON
New York Health Commissioner
Disappointed in Traffic and
Vice Regulations.

NEW YORK, July 16.-London's meg
lect to safeguard her foodstuffs and su-
pervise pure milk distribution" was
characterized as little short of crimi-
nap' by DR.. Royal S. Copeland. New
York's health commissioner. who has re-
turned here from Europe on the steamer
Lapland. He went abroad as the city's 8
representative at the Royal Institute of
public health conference at Brussels and
at the interallied housing conference at
London.
{ New York is better physically and
morally than any city on the Eu-
ropean continent" he said ! was dis
appointed in the much-lauded police and
traffic regulations abroad and in the
means of segregating vice. I found
1T is indeed remarkable that any
child in London can live until five years
Of age when you take into consideration
Evening star., 1920-07-16

the probable fact that every drop of
milk there is contaminated with the
germs of dysentery. Ten per cent of
samples examined showed evidence of
tuberculosis .
AS a protection for the people of this
country, DR.. Copeland said Congress
must not hesitate to contribute large
sums to check the spread of smallpox
and bubonic plague at their sources in
Europe.
Quarantine delays here, he said, were
caused by prospective immigrants avoid
ing the fumigation station at Danzig,
the port of Poland, but inspections are
Evening star., 1920-07-16
HUGE OIL OFFERINGS.
More Than 122 Million Barrels
Submitted in Bids.

More than 122.00O.0o0 barrels of fuel
oil were offered the Shipping Board yes
terday when bids for one-year, three
year and five-year supplies of oil were
opened. Prices quoted in the bids ranged
from S1.10 to S4.45 a barrel
The board had asked for offers to fur
nish about $1,000. 900 barrels of oil per
year. or about 136. 200. 900 barrels for the
ive-year period, for delivery at Ameri-
can and foreign ports. Most of the bids
furnishine transnortation pf for fbe o;i
and in some instances aiding the oil
companies financially in fulfllment of
some of the contracts offered. Generally
the bidders specified that import duties
and taxes be paid by the board. No ac-
ton was taken on the bids
Evening star., 1920-07-16
DEMANDS TUAN BE PUNISHED

Charging that the Anfu party leader.
Tuan Chi Jul, former Chinese premier,
had melted Manchurian brigands, Gen
Chang Tso Lin, military inspector OF
Manchuria, has served notice on Presi-
dent Hsu Shih-chang that he proposes
to organize an expedition with view
TO occupying Peking until Gen. Tuan
has been punished.
Evening star., 1920-07-16
RETIRED AT OWN REQUEST.

On his own application. Col. Hans
ford L. Threlkeld. United States in
fantry, has been placed on the retired
list of the Army. He is from Ken
lucky and was graduated from the
Military Academy in June. 1892. His
entire service has been in the infan-
try, in which he reached the grade of
in that grade in the national army
Evening star., 1920-07-16
MADDENED BULL HURTS TWO

PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd, July ls.
Henry Bowen. a prominent farmer.
near Prince Frederick, was attacked
by bull and knocked down and se-
verely injured Mr.. Bowen's wife and
son-in-law. William E. Hatfield, came
to his rescue, and the mad animal
turned furiously on Hatfield, tossed
him about and inflicted wounds on
various parts of his body
Evening star., 1920-07-16
JAPANESE BUY MORE LAND,

Ell PASO. Tex. July 15.-Sale Of
93S acres of land situated near San
Elizario. Ell 'Paso county. to T. Dyo and
c. F. Shiraishi, Japanese, from Califor-
MIA. has been completed. according to
warranty deeds on file today. The land
was purchased for 100000 ard will be
planted to cotton.
Evening star., 1920-07-16

during the world war. Recently he
has been stationed at Plattsburg bart
racks. y. Y.
Evening star., 1920-07-16

now being made also at Cherbourg
France
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

barely keep on his feet. let alone do any
fighting, and the big crowd paid to see
most disappointing encounter.
Joe Cans. lightweight champion. was
compelled to weigh with trunks and
shoes making his actual weight for his
bouts with Nelson 1871 u pounds instead
of 1873 pounds. as set down In the
articles of agreement The excessive
reduction, repeated three times. sent the
negro into a decline and he died. Gans's
normal fighting weight was 135 pounds.
and at this poundage he could have
stopped all the Nelson's in the boxing
game, but at 1871 he was weakling.
Joe Walcott. whose normal fighting
weight was 140 pounds. was restricted
to 1873 pounds ringside for his bout with
Kid Lavigne at Maspeth. The match
was a handicap one, Walcott undertake
ing TO stop Lavlgne inside fifteen rounds
or lose a side stake OF $500. Walcott
was put through terrible ordeal in his
efforts to get down to 1873 pounds and
was weak in the early rounds. He grew
stronger in the closing rounds and pun
ished Lavigne terribly. Yet Lavigne re-
mained the limit and won the side stake.
He also received the decision on points
of the late Tim Hurst, who was the
referee.
There have been many other exam
pies of the pernicious practice of ring
side weighing and it is high time the
evil was stopped.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Leonard Loses $4,000.

Baltimoreans are indignant over the
fiasco In which Benny Leonard and
Harlem Eddie Kelly were the principals
Leonard was guaranteed $4,000 to ap-
pear in what was really to be no more
than an exhibition, and the box Office
statement showed that the receipts came
a trifle less than $1,000 of running UP to
this figure. The preliminaries were over
and the crowd awaiting the main go
when Billy Gibson, manager OF the
champion, asked for an accounting. He
wanted those 1000 plunks and the pro-
moters couldn't cough up. Then the
members of the Boxing Commission,
Latrobe Cogswell, Fred Shanberger and
William f. Flynn, were called in. They
apparently had the matter Strengthened
out and the bout was about to go on
when they permitted Gibson to take
$4,000 in cash from the box office and
assured him that the other $4,000 could
be collected through the $1,000 bond
which the commission demands of pro-
noting organizations as a protection for
the boxers.
Gibson was satisfied that the commits
sion would see to II that he would OBJ
tain his full amount and sent word to
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

to do IT right and with despatch. He
met Greb with short, choppy punchea
holding his own In three of the frs,
four rounds, winning the second. when
lIo slammed Greb about with punches TO
the chin and body.
"The ringsiders marvelled at his per-
formance, for he walked in and out
punched Greb. And he tied up Greb in
the clinches he worked as though he
knew something of the finer points Of
boxing.
Met with Reverse.
But just at the time when Shannon
acted as though he was going TO make
a big night of it he exploded with
bang Greb started his leapfrog tactics
and he bewildered Mickey, who found
he was all out of line when he tried to
walk in with his head down and slam
away. Greb moved about too quickly
end he hit from all angles.
Harry kept taking the lead and
frished out in front by wide margin.
Ir the eighth round Shannon wake
into a right hand slam, brought up from
lhe rear, and when II landed below the
left eye he kissed the canvas. He
took the count of eight he got up
groggy. Greb fought wildly, but dill
not put over another damaging punch
IT, the tottering blond.
Mickey had much fight in him still
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Cameras Influence on
Boxers Not Desirable

to that idea. BY a well made match"
was and is meant the imposition of a
weight and other conditions on an i'm
posing boxer that will handicap him
when he gets into the ring. The most
effective method has been a weight
stipulation which would weaken the
heavier man. and thus was born the
barbarity known as ringside Weighing.
This tricky scheme is now taboo in all
countries where boxing flourisfses, the
universal rule providing for weighing
eight hours previous to ring time, which
insures 10 each man chance to regain
before beginning the contest the vigor
lost in hard training.
AS a result both contestants are able
to box in their best possible form, which
is what spectators pay TO see. Despite
rules and the rights ofApatrons Of box
ing, managers of local boxers persist In
making weight agreements in plain con-
travehtion of the rules as set down in the
Walker law. Jackson and Fitzslmmons.
while complying with the rule requiring
the men TO get on the scales eight hours
previous TO ring time. also had pri-
vate agreement as to weighing at
p. NJ, an hour previous to ring time.
This was followed by a pnvate ar
rangement between O'Dowd and Smith.
under which they agreed TO weigh 15S
pounds gringside. AS these arrangements
are a plain violation of the rule, the
Boxing Commission had no recourse but
TO order the middleweights to weigh
hours before ring time and nor again 10
get on the scales. There have been many
aggravated examples of the evil Of ring
side weighing, growing out of the
schemes of tricky managers ito weaken
an opponent.
In nearly every instance the public
has been the real sufferer. Eddie Fftz-
simmons now claims that making 1875
at p. NJ. weakened him SO he could
not fight with customary vigp. 1t does
not appear that he was greatly influ-
enced. yet the weighing at 8 p. NJ. was
a violation of rule and should not have
been permitted.
The most fragrant example Of the
weight scheme was that in which
Packey Mcfarland compelled Mike Glib
bons to make 147 pounds at 1ingside for
their bout at Brighton Beach. The
weight so weakened Gibbons he could
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
shannon n Conner.

Mickey Shannon, Maryland heavy
weight. may eventually take high rank
in the division if he is not forced too
hard early in his career. He seems to
he a. fighter and a heavy puncher with
cut much science. Therefore pitting
him against veterans like Harry Greh
IL Furnishing the youngster too hard
nc recently boxed ten rounds with Greb
IL Pittsburg and the Smoky City
thunper earned the decision. A Pitts
burg critic pays this tribute to Shan
non Mickey Shannon is not yet a
finished ringinan, nor is he entitled to
n position among the top notchers of
tie heavyweight family. But he has
possibilities. lacking one essential. ex'
perience. He showed this when he met
ard lost to Harry Greb.
Shannon started off like a workman
Who had task to perform and wanted
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Moving Pictures Tend to Di-
vert Attention of Fighters
From Contest.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

With the final arrangements for the
question for debate Will now be as to
the probable victor. a large majority
OF those familiar with Dempsey's fight
ing form have no doubt as to the abil-
ity of the worlds champion to quickly
dispose of the Frenchman. A minority
express the opinion that Carpenter has
a good chance TO win, and this view
prevails largely In England, where the
champion OF Europe Is as great ia
vorite as he is in his own France.
One important point that should not
be overlooked is the moving picture plan.
What effect may the camera have on
the efforts of the fighters? II the con-
test ended in the first or second round
the pictures would be greatly reduced
in value. except, of course II the knock
out was accomplished by the French
man, in which event the film would be
gold mine in Europe. But If Dempsey
scored a Knockout In the first or sec
ond round the pictures would not be In
enthusiastic demand overseas.
1t is a matter OF common knowledge
that in the case of a number of inl-
portant. bouts the contests have been
prolonged in order that the film might
show more detail than would be the
case If the contest ended abruptly.
1t is hardly likely that either Demp-
sey or Carpenter would prolong the
contest an instant If the opportunity
came to end with a knockout. and the
film people would be compelled to do
the best they could with an abbreviated
picture. At the same time the taking
of pictures always results in apprehen-
sion among the onlookers, as the fact
of the cameras being at work takes the
minds Of the fighters off the task In
hand and inpels the boxers to pose.
"a match we'll made is half won."
was the slogan of the fighters and man
ayers in the days of the London rules.
and many modern managers still hold
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
RESOLUTE SKIPPER
TO RACE IN CLASS R
Charles +. Adams Purchases
The Rogue, Former Title
Winning Yacht.

Charles Francis Adams. who handled
the Resolute In all her races, plans 10
return to his first love, small boat sail
ing. next season. He has purchased the
class r sloop Rogue, which was built
from Alden designs in 1917 and was
winner of the championship in her class
that year.
The Rogue was sailed during the past
season by E Burton Hart and was one
Of the representatives of the indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club in the races for the
Greenwich Cup against two yachts rep
resenting the Corinthian Y. G. Of
Marblehead. Ariel, owned by Addison
G.. Hanan, won the series. Mr.. Adams
plans to give the Rogue lighter rig
change the lead somewhat and he thinks
that the yacht will hold her own with
any In her class.
Addison G. Hanan not only sails his
yachts and wins with them but he also
designs them. His last three yachts the
Josephine, was known as Wasaka H.,
the Nahma and the ARIEL he planned
himself and they have proved to be the
fastest In their respective classes Mr.
Hanan won the Greenwich Cup. held by
the Corinthian Yacht Club, with his class
r sioop Ariel and he successfully de-
Tended the Manhasset Bay Challenge
Cup with his class P yacht, the Nahma
He Is known all over this continent as
one of the most clever of the amateur
sailors. and now he has attracted much
attention in yachting circles as an anna
teur designer. 80
Recently he received letter from
representative of Pacific coast yacht
club which told that the club was going
after the Upton cup for class r and
wanted a good yacht as its representa-
tive Mr.. Hanan was asked If he would
Design the yacht and help thu club in
Its endeavors to win the cup. Mr.. Hanan
naturally felt complimented. but he does
not think he viii design yachts for
others nor build yachts from the designs
of professional architects. He may,
however. help the p7cific coast by giving
rome of his ide on what should be
done, and possibly may let 1t have the
plans of one of his own yachts. Mr..
r1anan began sailing in a small catboat
at Mantle on Long Island Sound.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
woman Referee.

Plans to put a set Of boxing gloves
IN every Cleveland school for the use
of pupils in settling their disputes ara
being made by George B. Arnold, chair
man of the finance comittee OF tho
Board of Education. Arnold announced
his plan in answer to critics of Miss
Alice M. Hogge. principal of the Webster
School. who refereed a bout between
two Of her pupils. Boxing in the
schools ought to be encouraeed." said
Mr.. Arnold. land II any principal sends
in requisitlon for boxing gloves I will
see that It is honored et once If neees-
sary 1 will seek an appropriation to buy
boxing gloves at the next meeting of
the board"
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Kubane,s Gift.

If Johnny Kilbane took tho action
credited TO him, then Kid Wolfe re
ceived the most remarkable wedding
present ever recorded. 1t is declared
that kilbane turned over his title OF
featherweight champion as a wedding
present to Wolfe. who is TO marry Miss
Eva Schwartz of Cleveland. kilbane is
I ow managing Wolfe's affairs. and some
time ago stated he would give him the
title and let him defend 1t.
As Wolfe cannot realize on the title, it
Is not as useful as a silver set, and then
there is danger of Kilbane pulling back
the title before Wolfe can make use of it.
Kilbane's retirement talk has reachel
the stage of slapstick comedy.