davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
view Ides in DOG Shows.

Al hast an organization for the upiift
OF dogs Ia to take a hand In the actual
mana cement OF show. The innovation
is good idea, even II nothing Is gained
but a practical experience with the de-
tails This Is the Harrisburg (Pa.) So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals, and the show will be held at
that city on Friday and Saturday. No
vembcr and 8.
There are eight Judges named. In
which the metropolitan district Is repre-
seated by r. w. Dillon. for Pekingose
and O. Muss-Arnolt. who will have
thlrty-four breeds and also adiudicate
the unclassihod specials. Levi Wilcox
the able Philadelphia expert. will Judge
nearly all the toy brssds-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
GRAND PRIx AUTO RACE.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Oct. s0-The me-
chanical regulations governing the annual
600 mile automobile race nj the indianapolis
Motor Speedway last May we're so success
ful that they have not only been adopted
at all OF the leading tracks and sauccrs in
the United States. but will also serve as the
model for the next French Grand priv race,
the first big postwar speed content % be held
IN Europe, according 10 deepatchee received
from w. r. Bradley, foreign representative
pany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
prNssrI,ArR uARnIrns nUsy.

TROY, Oct 30.-Ncver IN the history OF
athletics at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
s,itute have there been so many cross-cour-
try runners In tpgs. Among the leading can
dldates for placcs on the team are
1Iumphrics. Herschberg, Young. Weed. Jud
con, Ward, Howe, Decker and O'Bricn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
when He Fought Klaus.

Here Is another downfall Carpenter
was meeting Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg
Bear Cat" He considers himself I'M
measurably better as a boxer, but klaus
was "superman:"
mo man was ever harder than he
was; It broke my heart TO realize as
aid that he could not be hurt :.
All he wanted, all he sought. was to get
to close quarters. and then. no matter
how / slashed and cut and stabbed, TO
roach nv body. and on this
day Frank Klaus was n king among in-
fighters. I was making points
in abundance, and yet. as round sue
ceeded round, saw that Klaus was none
the worse. ! hit him hard
enough 20 kill him. and then by sheer
unbelievable strength. and an indiffer-
ence 70 punishment that was positively
uncanny, he forced himself to close quar-
terr. Then he punished me terribly"
The end OF II was that when there was
only one round 10 go. Carpenter re-
ceived body blow which made blood
come from his mouth. and Descamps. his
second. teaped into the ring. crying. II
will not have you killed !" This. or
course. disqualified Carpenter. who was
furious, but In few hours felt that he
could but embrace his dear Francois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
A Successful Show.


Perhaps one of the greatest successes
for first venture was scored by the
show of the Tuxedo Kennel Club. There
was a benching of 1926 dogs in eighteen
breeds. a delightful background, SPLEEN
did judging, charming hospitality and
everything went very nicely. One of the
minor pleasures of the afternoon was to
see the splendid shape of Mrs. w. c..
Thompsons Yorkshire Kingie, now s
years old. and TO notice his success. An
other was tbs success If Mrs. Frank T.
Clarke Iii various classes for Pomera-
mans. 1t is a guarantee to me that
those women who have banded into the
Sheepshead Bay Toy Breeders Associa-
ton are to score big success, for. as
Mrs Clarke has demonstrated, there Is
no reason why American women should
not lead the world as breeders of toy
dogs.
There were captious criticisms as to
the merits of the Irish terrier, the newly
imported Blarney Moorlaugh Manus. that
won as the best of any breed at the
show. II is true that he is not of the
big order of Beckslde Begorra or of the
famous Irish champions that have been
brought over for stud duties in the West.
In fact, he is more OF the stamp of a
compact, we'll coupled wire haired fox
terrier. yet think Manus is a very typi-
cal Irish terrier. and in placing him on
top Dr. c. G.. Anderson proved himself
a wise judge.
Here IS the first publication OF the
awards in the winners classes. about
which there has been so much argument
at the office of the American Kennel
club:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Is GARDEN SHOW
ONE DAY TOO LONG?
Westminster Kennel Club Has
Asked to Cut It's Exhibit
From -Four Days to Three.

Why not three day instead of four
day show for the Westminster Kennel
Club at Madison Square Garden? 1t is
a question that often has been asked me
in the past and have lodged the issue.
Now 1 am coming out flatfooted in favor
of a three day show.
The dates. Lincoln's Birthday week.
favor either duration of show. In my
opinion the Increased number of entries
that would come to three day show
lack of gate on the extra day. besides
it would be Of great benefit to the dogs.
That is my main concern-the good of
the dog. l think four day show Is
too long for their benefit and that the
better uplift OF dog breeding would be
advanced by three day show.
This matter has not been brought to
the attention of the Westminster Kennel
CLUB. which Is body slow to act. no
matter how much active dog owners may
be talking. William Rauch. chairman
of the bench show committee. is not
quick to notice public attention along
those lines and otherwise the officers
are blank cards, as they leave every
thing to him.
Local shows with money prizes are
advancing very fast and killing off by
their inertia the obnoxious ribbon shows
that have had the virtual backing of the
American Kennel Club. Who has been
false In Israel? No pleas for red letters
in the laws will ever atone for the lack
of true principles that has brought about
this state of affairs. The present COM
mittees OF the American Kennel Club
seem to be progressive, but they should
go further. Whether the Westmins'.r
is three or a four day affair. l have
no doubt 1t will be well managed and n
success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

In October 1919 Mercer Motors Com pany acquired the property of the Mercer Automobile Company.
 In December 1919 The Locomobile Company was organized to take over the property of The Locomobile Com pany of America Mercer Motors Company receiving substantial inter- est in The Locomobile Company.
 In Janua,y 1920 Mercer Motors Com pany absorbed the Simplex Automobile Company, manufacturers of the Simplex and Crane-Simplex cars.
 Today Hare's Motors assumes the directing power of all these properties. Its function will be to see that in effect ing the big increase of output already under way, and the rapid diversifcation of product for which these factories are being equipped, there shall be no waste of plant space or of effort in any respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

liberal newspapers have no. yet expressed themselves on the Hindenburg candidacy. This organ of the majcrity socialists. biggest of all the stupiditie- committed by tIindenburg under the influence ot Helfferich and Lundendorff.' It classes the Held marshal as tLe foremost ex- ponent of the emilitary-civilian~ caste and predicts that his elevatioc to the presi- dency would put definite rend .'ts the mighty movement for revision of the treaty of Versailles, which is daily gain ing momentum abroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Fear For Safety of American Tanker Now
 Three Days Overdue
sx As.sei.ted Pms.

New York. March s.-The American tank steamer Cubalist. which left Man tanza, Cuba. February $ sfor Baltimore. with. cargo of Dolasses. is more than three days overdue and fears for her safety and that of tine forty members of her crew were expressed today by her owners here, the Cuba Distilling Com pany The Cubadist was last heard from Friday, when she sent wireless mes sage, that she was then three miles south of Diamond Shoals.
 The Cubadist. 5.7Ss gross tons. is a sis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
ENGLAND IS SHIPPING
 $1 ,250.000 WORTH GOLD TO THE UNITED STATES
By Associated Pres,

New York, March a.-Gold valued at s, 25oooo is being shipped from England today to this country. according to an announcement made her, by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. This is the first large shipment tn several months, and is believed to be the forerunner of others.
 Gold coin<worth S3.000.d0 also has been received from Canada al the sub-treasury here. A like amount was received here from the same source last week.
 Another large shipmens of gold was made to South America last week. ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Hindenbrug Consents to Become Candidate
 for German Presidency
By A.,.eIat.e rr.,,

Berlin. March 7.-Thc anno%ncement that Field Marshal Won HindenbSrg had consented to become a candidate For the German presidency was conspicuously featured today in the conservativ@ and pan-German newspapers. which ars uu- animeus in designating him as hon political and non-partisan aspirant 1for the office, and the one man able to fe- unite the German people,
 With the exception of vorwaerts, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
New Naval Base at
 San Francisco Urged
 By Secretary Daniels
By Associated Prs,

Washington, March s.--1mmediate and extensive enlargement of naval docking and baslns facilities on the Pacific. aud legislation to provide a naval reserve force of at least 2oo.ooo trained men were advocated today before the House naval committee by Secretary Daniels. The Secretary asked authority to start con struction of new naval base on San Francisco Bay below Mare Island. and uraed that slo,00o.o00 he made available
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Damaged Steamer In Tow
 By Asssciated Press

steamer Buchannon leaking and without fuel, water orSprovisions. was taken m tow today for Bermuda She had been burning part of her cargo to keen he pumps going during the past two days The Buchannon was bound from Messina for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Organization

Hare's Motors will be ohicered by these we'll known men: .Pyesident-E Emlen s. Hare, formerly
 Vice-President, Packard Moror Car
 Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
One Dark Day in America

UIe IIdHspn IT me world Work.
 Up Second avenue in Seattle the afternoon of February 6. 1919. a funeral passed by and on the hearsc in large letters. were the words: "Exempted by the strike committed"
 The victims of the "flu" epidemic could not be buried without the per mission of this august body,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

ter ship of the Mielero. which broke in two and sank January 2, last, while making the same voyage. The captain of the Mielero, his wife, two children and nineteen members of the crew. who left the ship in a lifeboat, have never been heard from. Another boat with the first mate and the remainder ct the crew were picked up at sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

in these momentous times statement of ideals will not be out of place. The contemporary clamor for rights is sub- merging the emphasis on duties. Anun- precedented zest for gain tends to obscure the fact that permanent gain comes only by way of obligation thoroughly fulfilled.
 The Hare's Motors management in tend that their Company shall succeed most by serving most.
 They mean that it shall deserve the confidence, possess the admiration and receive the enthusiastic patronage of the American people by standing for all that IS best in American business enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Standards

Hare's Motors is managed by men who know but one standard of quality and that the highest. The manufacturing practice of its shops will be the soundest known to American workmanship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

Japanese towns nearly all the
 ing is done in public ovens. main- j. d at convenient places, at q mod d cost to patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Purpose

To provide complete assortment of highest grade passenger and freight transportation units.
 In furtherance of this object, to in- crease materially and immediately the output of all plants under its control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

cording to local bankers. The sum of s2.O0o0O0 already had been tentatively en- gaged and il is expected this amount will be increased by several million before the ship sails
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

Light and power are :.aplied to l6s surroundin evilIages from d single cen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

piee President, in charge of Engineering
 Development D. Church, formerly
 Chief Engineer Motor Truck Division,
 Packard Motor Car Company.
 Viee-President, in charge of Production =
 Ormond E. Hunt, formerly Chief Engi
 neer, Motor Carriage Division, Packard
 Motor Car Company.
 Vice President, in charge of Distribution
 & Maintenance = Henry Lansd dale,
 formerly General Carriage Sales
 Manager, Packard Motor Car Company. Vice-President and Consulting Engineer A L.
 Riker, formerly Vice President and
 Chief Engineer To oble Company
 of America. -
 Secretary g Treasurer = F. R. Hickman, for.
 merly Treasurer, Locomobie Company
 ot America.
 Through the medium of Hare s Motors, Locomobile, Mercer and Simplex are welded together for purposes of oper- ation and tremendously strengthened by each others resources plus the directing brain power of the Hare's Motors staf. It is safe to say that the knowledge and experience of automobile engineering, production, and distribution in the quality field which is brought together by the combination of these executive groups is not equalled or even approached in any other organization throughout the length and breadth of the industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
SHAnYSInE GLIB

recent meeting of the Shadyside
 Improvement Club was held at the
 Shadyside Methodist Church. with the
 president. N. w. Scott presiding. Sew eral letters were read by the secretary, l. c. Hunt. from the City Commission relative to improvements sought by the club.
 James Ellis was made permanent
 chairman of the storm sewer, side
 walk and curbing committee, Mrs Brown was made chairman of the finance committee. the object of which will be to raise money to equip the playground which will be in the new park At the next meeting name will be submitted for this new park. Any suggestions as to the name will be appreciated by the club members and should be sent to the secretary or president. The next meeting will be
 at the church August 2S at 7;SO o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Studio Cora chapn

A large hole in the ground and shattered back porch are the results of an attempt to blow up the store and home of Tony Antonio at 151S Avenue k Tuesday night at 10:45 o'clock.
 Antonio, who keeps a store at the above address, had just closed up for the night and was eating his supper in an adjoining room when the explosion occurred. All windows in the house and windows of adjoining neighbors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
LOCAL MARINE HAS QUALIFIED AS A
 SKILLED RIFLMAN
Frank Cornelius Wins Medal in First Try-Out on Rifle Range.
 Joined Corps in April

After short period of military train- ing. Private Frank C. Cornelius of Bir- mngham has qualified as a marksman in the United States marine corps, accord ing to recent official report from Paris Island, S. C., where he has just taken part in the rifle range tests given to members of the marine corps. He will re- ceive medal and an increase in pay
 Private Cornelius, who is a son of Jesse N. Cornelius of 14i0 North Twenty fourth street, Birmingham, joined the ma- rines in this city in April. He was sent to thelarge training camp of the marine corps at Paris Island, which lies be- tween Savannah and Charleston, off the South Carolina coast In his first try out on the rifle range the local boy sue- ceeded in winning his standing as a rifle man.
 Marines are usually kept at Paris Island for a short time and are then sent on duty with the ships of the navy to foreign lands or remain in the Unite States as part of expeditionary forces 1r is likely that Cornelius will be trans formed to some other station shortly where his services as rifleman will prove most useful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

bers were received during July. This makes a total membership of 42,l9s. The addition of ssS new books increased the
 stock of the library to 72.75i volumes.
 Gifts to the library in the form of books and periodicals amounted to SS3. IT,. The central library at the city hall and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

ceived their year books will please call Mrs. Albert Day at Ensley, Fl.
 W. Ferd Propst left yesterday for Sterling and Denver. Col. where he will spend several weeks visiting rela- tves.
 Miss Kathryn Craig is visiting friends in Cullman.
 Mrs. M. E. Cain, who has been visit ing her niece, Mrs. Zue Musgrove Long. in Jasper has returned to her daugh- ter Mrs. Ferd Propst.
 MT. and Mrs. T. DeWalt Chaig and children have left for visit to Talla- dega Springs and south Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

the most popular places in the city, judging from the fact that l5.46l people visited the library during the month of July. Statistics submitted at the monthly meeting of the library board yesterday by Lloyd W. Josseln, director, show the addition of many new books and mer- bers during the past month.
 According to the report, Sss new mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
NINE

six branches circulated Sesas books du ing the month.
 J. W. Donnely. W. H. Manly and Di T. D. Parke were present for the boa meeting The plan for a county libra system was discussed and the budget 1 next fiscal year was taken under con sideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

Not being able to see personally those who were so kind to us in our recent bereavement, we are taking this method to let our friends know our ap- preciation. It is true. we never know the number of our friends until trouble kpmes.
 - MIR. AND MRS. LEO MARTIN,
 Kellerman, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
IN The Age Herald naina a H & brreau for handin 1| A and subs
 Avenue Russell Bros Represenhve

were shattered when the dynamite ex- pioded. but no one was injured.
 Antonio is successful merchant and highly respected Italian citizen oi Ensley. This is the second attempt to wreck his business in the past two years, as his store was burned two years ago at 1422 Avenue E. Antonio and the Italians of the neighborhooo stated yesterday that it was evident some fellow countryman has an old grudge against him or is otherwise en- vious of his success. The Ensley de- tectives are working on the case.
 MOTHERS CIRCLE
 All members of the Twentieth Gen. tury Mothers Club who have not re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
MOTHERS CIRCLE
Card of Thanks

All members of the Twentieth Gen. tury Mothers Club who have not re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
CITIZENS TO JUBILATE.
at No. IL Engine House
to Be Celebrated.

District Commissioners Brownlow
and Kutz and Odell S. Smith of the
Home Defense League will be the
principal speakers at the celebration
of the motorizing at No. II engine
house. to be held Wednesday even
ing under the auspices of the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens AS
ISOLATION.
The association has planned the
celebration with great care and is
proud of it's work, as it claims to have
had a large share in getting No. IL
engine motorized Members and
guests will inspect the new apparatus
in the engine house at North Capitol
and Quincy streets at $50 pm and
will then go to the auditorium of the
United Brethren Church for the
speeches and entertainment Music
will be rendered by Winfields Or
chestra and supper will be served at
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
V|LLAF0LLOWERS
ISSUE MANIFESTO
Denounce Sonora Revolt and
AIIege Evil Designs to
Oregon Regime.

(By the Associated Press).-Declar-
ing in favor of the restoration of the
constitution of 1857 and describing
who disinterestedly and periodically
combats and will continue to COM
bat for the welfare of the people and
for the establishment of constltu-
tional order" ten generals. more than
fifty other officers, including villa
chief of staff. and a number of civil
ians have issued manifesto TO the
Mexican people announcing their po-
sition in the present Mexican situa-
ton.
Manifesto Reaches ID. c.
The manifesto, a copy of which has
reached Washington, was issued at
Hacienda SalaiceS, district or Jlml-
nez. Chihuahua 1t states that the
Aqua Prieta plan. which is to be the
standard of the new liberal constitu-
tional revolution. like that OF Guada-
lupe will be a source OF dlscord lot
the future, and in consequence VIII
bring serious evil TO the country. IL
further states that the signers OF the
manifesto want the reign OF de-
mocracy: true government oil the PEG
ple by the people, and not that the
succession of tyrants be sought oS
means of treason, intrigue, dlslo!
atty, cowardice and crime. assassi-
mating some to elevate some one
else. .
Product of a new military coup.
the manifesto says, the regime which
intends to establish itself IN the
country with the same passions. the
same jealousies, the same ambitions
and the same mistakes, will be I'M
potent to restore peace III INC
public"
sonora Revolt Disappointing.
Tho manifesto states that the Villistas
endea vored to Join the Sonora revolt at
it's inception hoping that 1t shared the
same ideals and principles as their own;
but. il states. unfortunately our Sooo
faith. our honesty and our PATRIOTISM
have been met with intrigues dlsioy-
atv and treachery and with the most
absolute disregard for the justice tnat
has been and still is ours
Tho Obregonists. the manifesto con-
tinues. demanded that the signers OF the
manifesto abandon their chief. Gen.
Villa. and retire to private life or serve
in the army under an Obregonista chief
tain and that Gen. Villa retire 10 pr1-
vate life and confine himself to the state
of Sonora, until after the elections. when
he could live anywhere in the republic
as a private citizen.
First Information Received.
InlS is tne HTSt lioihidtio' iSe-&'i's.
Washington as to the terms proposed
by the new regime in its efforts to secure
the retirement of Villa The signers
also charge that the emissaries OF Obre-
gon and de la Huerta attempted whole
sale ASA ssination after getting the
villista generals into conference. with
view to ending the Villista movement.
The generals signing the manifesto
are Nicolas Fernandez. Albino Amanda.
Ismael Hernandez. Sostenes Garza- r.
Michel Lorenzo Alvalos. Porfirio Orne
las Jose B. Garcia. Silverio Tovarez
and Narc;so Hernandez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Marine barracks 4:3O
pm. today by the United States
Marine Band, William H. San
telmann,' leader.
March, .Sambre ct Meuse,"
Bauchi
Overture, THE Black Domino"
Auber
Characteristic, Entrance of the
BojarS'' Halvorsen
Trombone solo, fantasia, Annie
Laurie" Pryor
Musician Robert f. Clark.
Suite Americana. .Thurban
Waltz, "Immortellen".. .Gungi
Grand scenes from Mariana.
Wallace
Marines hymn. THE Halls of
Montezuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
From 1880 to O'Clock this
evening, at Washington Circle.
23d and X streets. by the Navy
Yard Band. c. Benter, director
March. washington Grays.
Grafulla
Overture, "William Tell"
Rossini
Three 1,,s.. dances from Henry
hie'''
No. 1, Morris dance, allegro
giocoso.
No. 2. Shepherds dance. allie
gretto Quasi andantino.
No. 2, Torch dance, allegro
motto.
Song, Garry Me Back to Ole
Virginny" .............B Bland
Selection from the opera. DO
henian Girl" Ralfp
Waltz. Filipino, 'Pepa Y
Chatting" .Araullo
Gems from the musical comedy.
Jack OLantern" 80. .Caryll
Fox trot. The Hesitating Blues"
Handy
The Star Spangled Banner.