davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
BELGIAN CABINET TO RESIGN.
Omciaf Announcement Is 20 he
Made Next Monday.

BRUSSELS. oct is.-The resignation
OF the cabinet will be announced Off
cialiy on Monday, il was learned here
to-day. Premier Delacroixs retirement
is said to be due to overwork and the
attack upon him from all quarters on
his conciliatory policy.
Reconstruction Of the ministry is ex-
pected to prove difficult. both the Liberal
and Socialist parties stipulating a num-
bcr OF hard conditions for participation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
FINED 500 FOR BAD EGGS.
Reade street Firm and Borden,
Both Are Assessed.

On the report OF Health Department
inspectors that unsanitary cans had
been found in the depot of the Borden's
Farm Products Company. Inc. at the
West Thirtieth street depot Of the com
pany, Magistrate Charles n. Harris yes
terday imposed fine OF $40.
The Starr Egg Company Of 16 Reade
street was fined 800. Inspector Ravan
testified that he found f20 pounds Of
eggs in spoiled state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
REDS GO TO BERLIN
TO PLOT UPRISINGS
italian Leaders and Bolshe-
wiki Confer on New RevO-
luton in Europe.
1870 ARRESTED IN MILAN
Radical Organ Warns Italian
Anarchists to Be Ready
for Final Clash.

MILAN, Italy, Oct 19.-The police
have gathered evidence demonstrating
that the anarchists have been planning
a series of terroristic attacks on different
public places here. About $50 anarchists
have been arrested
The Aranu. the radical organ says
to-day: "rhe final clash approaches.
Be morally and materially ready to en-
ploy force. Have the Red Guards pro-
tect our newspapers and organizations
Let us answer violence with violence, an
eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth"
The radical leaders Serrati and Cen
mari have gone to Berlin to attend a
Bolshevik meeting at which NJ. Zinc
vieff, the Russian Bolshevik. is to be
present, at which 1t is said II is intended
to arrange common action for Com
munist revolution throughout Europe.
| A despatch from Berlin said the Ger
man Government had decided TO deport
zinovieff
LONDON. Oct 19.--The Italian Gov
eminent has, issued orders TO all the
| chiefs Of police, says Central News
despatch from Rome, to prohibit sedi-
tious manifestations.
Instructions have been given all JUS
tees to punish with the utmost severity
those persons responsible for pub!ica-
ton in newspapers Of articles which are
against the constitution or calculated to
promate class hatreds.
ROME, Oct 19-After expressing the
hope that the Government is about to
take drastic steps with view to rees-
tablishing order and respect of law the
Gior1taie dItdlid adds:
''Otherwise citizens must organize
rapidly and arm themselves for the de-
fence of their own lives. They must
oppose bands of BoshevilSi, fortunately
not yet too numerous, who rehearsed
their revolutionary ability during the
disorders at Bologna and Milan"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
DECKS OF OLYMPIC
 SHIP RESEMBLE A
 THREE-RING CIRCUS

On Board the L. S. S. Princess Ma toika, July 30.-(Nia wireless to the Associated Press. )-The Olympic ath- letes had their best training today since the steamer left New York. Pass ing through the gulf stream. the weather was balmy with bright sun shine and this enabled the majority of them to put in full days work. The vessel resembled a three-ring circus, as training proceeded on every deck
 The tug owar men pulled for an hour against the winch ring. to de- velop team tactics and strategy: box CTS and wrestlers had bouts both in the morning and afternoon; the Mara thon runners covered ten miles on the deck and medicine balls were brought into play by the weight throwers. The sprinters, murders and distance jump CTS monopolized great part of the upper decks, while the long distance runners, on thA lower deck, formed steady procession, garbed in outfits displaying the various letters, colors and emblems of colleges and clubs from all sections of the country. The relay teams and jayelin throwers also had their practice. Divers were the only idlers, but the swimming tank was in use all day for swimming practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
TEXAS WILDCAT" ONE OF THREE U. s.
 PLANES FOR MEET

Garden City, N. r.. July S0.--A. mono plane. the Texas Wildcat" one of tho three official American entrants in the Gordon Bennett cup races to be flown September 27 to October near Paris was christened by Mrs. E. J. Cox of Houston. Tex, here today. It is en- tered by the Aero Club of Texas to com pete with planes from the United States, Great Britain. France and Italy over course of 1Ss miles.
 A speed Considerably more than 200 miles an hour" said to be the fastest time for any airplane yet built in this country, was announced following tests of this monoplane. Donald Rohalfs. wh1 last fall held the worlds record for altitude. and Charles B. Cooxnbs a winner in the New York-Toronto race. who recently broke the worlds record for altitude in a four-passenger ma chine, are to pilot the machine in the races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Al Ellis Sold
 By Local Club
 To Louisville

Al Ellis the hammer-man of the Ba- ronial garden trio, has been sold out right to the Louisville Colonels of the American Association, according to an announcement of Captain Neal, scout of the Louisville team, and confirmed by the local mana cement. The price paid for the hard hitting outfielder of the Barons was not announced, but it is known that a large sum was paid for his services.
 According to the announcement of the local club, Ellis will report to the Colo nels at the end of the Southern League season. He is one of the valuable mem bers of the team, and will remain to the close of the pennant chase
 The Louisville scout has been dlcker- ing for the hammer-man's services for some time, it was stated.
 Ellis is one of the best gardeners in the league. He has led the swatsmiths of the Baronial clan during practically the entire season, and has been trailing the league leaders during the last few weeks of the race. He is at present third in the percentage column for in- dividual hitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

knocking out the unbeatable McGov- ern in less than two rounds.
 "on his way back west the kid stopped in to shake hands.
 Did you clean up on me. Bill?' he asked.
 T confessed that I hadn't-told him that I didn't think that he had a real chance with McGovern.
 GOT HIS NUMBER"
 Listen, he said. I can beat that boy every day in the week. I've got his number He's the softest thing in the world for me. He was just made for me. l can put him away any time 1 start against him. Now, with Yanger and lot of those other guys-well, as I said, that's different. But with Me Govern-well, sink the ship whenever fight him!
 Some time later Young Corbett gave McGovern 8 return match. McGovern was certain that Young Corbett couldn't repeat. But 1t was the same old story. McGovern was made for Young Corbett. The western kid had the fight sewed up from the start. Me Govern lasted longer than in the first session-went eleven rounds before hs was put to sleep. But that was largely because Terry, forsaking his usual tac- tics, played defensive game through many of the early rounds, instead of tearing in. But as soon as he cut loose, Young Corbett stabbed him into defeat.
 Later I saw Young Corbett. "I'm a fairly good fighter, Bill. fairly god, that's all, he said Lot of guys in the game now can put it over on me-whip me every day in the week, I guess. That's because they've got something on me. Every fighter has it on some other fighter. I've got it on McGovern, though, and if I fought him 35 days in the year, I'd win 365 fights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen in
 Golf Meet Tie

Greenwich, Conn, July 3O.-WaI- ter Hagen, of New York, and Jim Barnes, of St. Louis, tied today for the Metropolitan Golf Association open championship at the Green which Country Club.
 Hagen finished with a 75 and Barnes 71, leaving both with a total of 292. There will be an 1S-hole play off Tomorrow.
 This is the second time that Hagen and Barnes have tied for the Metropolitan title. At Garden City, l.. l.. in 1916, they played to a triple tie with Charles HoTner, of Philadelphia.
 Douglas Edgar. of Atlanta, fin ished third today with total of 296 strokes, and Will MacFarIane, of Sands Point. fourth with 297.
 Scores of the other leaders fol-
 Charles HOffner. of Philadelphia; Tom McNamara, of New York, and Jack Forester. of MeadowbroOIx. l.. l.. 300 each; Wiifred Reid, of Will mingtOn; Emmet French, of Youngstown. O.. and Joe Sylvester, of New York, 302 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

Bill Brons of Chicago, who has "coy- ered' as chief telegrapher, every inn portant sporting event of the past 20 years, recites this one to bolster up the theory that there's such a thing as "one pug being made for the other"
 Along in the latter part or 1901 I saw fight between Benny Yanger and a kid from the west who called himself Young Corbett. This Yanger was a fair sort of fighter-but nobody ever gave him championship thought. Yet in that affair with Corbett he banged the western kid around in merciless fashion-made him look like something of a false alarm. And Yanger won the fight in eight rounds.
 "A little while later met Young Cor bett and took fancy to him. Natur- ally, I became interested in his career. But I never thought he'd be a cham pion, or anything like it. Imagine my surprise when the news agencies chroncled the fact that he had been matched to take on the Irresistible Terry McGovern on Thanksgiving Day, 1902, in Hartford.
 ''Young Corbett, on his way east for that battle, stopped in to see me and said
 Say, Bill, if you want to make a little money, stick the old bank roll on me obeat that McGovern kid!
 T looked at him rather quizzically. I had in mind the beating which the second -rater Yanger had given him, and I remembered what wonder of wonders McGovern was at the time. Young Corbett probably guessed my thoughts, for he said
 M'GOVERN MADE FOR HIM
 Bill, don't let the fact that I didn't whip Yanger tout you off of betting on me- he said. Maybe I can't whip Yanger and he isn't nearly as good as McGovern. But that boy Terry is just made for me. I'll knock him out in three rounds, sure, Bill-three rounds, don't forget that. H8s just made for me. Any guy who comes in with his eyes closed and his head down-weH, he's the kind l can whip every day in the year.
 Young Corbett went east. I didn't bet on him. I couldn't follow his line of reasoning. But, as may be recalled, he stunned the sporting world by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Princess Mary Is
 Winner Of 2:O4
 Pace at Columbus

Columbus, O., July SO--Interest in the midsummer race meet here was maintained up to the very last day another excellent crowd being pres ent and one that broke all records for a getaway day programme. More than 5000 were entertained by the four events, of which the feature was tho 2:O4 pace. Princes Mary won it easily by speed in the home stretch, when Fleming called on her to pass Baroness Edgewood, who was a pace-maker each mile until the seven lei ghth pole was reached. The second mile in 2.03 9a was new record for the Canadian mare
 Geers drove another winning race today when he put over Lecco Gratter in the second division of the 2:14 pace Bonique won the third heat and Gen eral Wilson was the chief contender against Lecco Gratten in the first two heats
 In the 2:15 trot Dottie Day won a straight heat victory over a field of ten. Alicola, the original favorite, could get no closer than second in the first heat then showed ordinary form the other miles
 The last event was split heat af- fair. finally won by Eliza Dillon
 Summarizes:
 2:14 pace, second division, three heats, purse $1,000:
 Lecco Gratten, oh. h., by Lecco
 Wilkes tGeers) ........... 1 Bonique, bm., by Count Boni
 (Palin) ................... l General Wilson, bg. by Gen
 eral Mays (Martin) .......
 The Boston Man, Midget Hal Dick Volo and Hedgewood Star also started Time, 2:07A 2:06A, 2:07A.
 2.15 class trot, three heats, purse s1. 900:
 Dottie Day, bm.. by Morgan
 Axworthy (McDonald) ... l Britton Finch bgs by Silver
 Rinch (Tallman) ... Van H., TO. g, by Bordelon
 (Whitehead) ............
 Alicola, Baroness Hanover, Maharba Hollyrood King, Sammy R. Betty smith, Trumpeter and Viola Watts alsc started. Time, 2:07 IA, 2:07A 2:0S. 2;04 pace, three heats, purse $3,000- Princess Mary, bm., by Lloyd
 Bell (Fleming) ....... Baroness Edgewood, TO. m., by
 Baron Review (Childs) =. 2 Esther R., bm by Baron Wood
 King (Murphy) ........
 Time, 2:O4A, 2;0S1s, 2:10%.
 2:13 trot 3 heats, purse s1,000: Eliza Dillon bm., by Dill lon Axworthy (Hyde) .. 2 5 Allie Ashbrook. bg, by Ashbrook (Ruff) ... J. w, bg.. by Duke Ideal (Thornton) ....s........ Letanna S, Baroness, Vochalto ant Miss Slara Mae also started. Time 2:O61A, 2:OS12, 2:o7a, 2:1O1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

not be delivered before the close of the Southern League seasOn, September IS.
 "If the BRrons cinch their posi- ton before the close of the keason, Peters may be sent up ahead of time. But more than likely hs will he kept until after sert. is.
 such is fall delivery, 10 which both Peters and Ellis are subject this year.
 NOTES
 In selecting the hero of yesterdays game, 1t is hard to pick one who was not in some way responsible for yes- terdays victory. Each player of both teams played first-class ball. Ons Baron was as much to blame as an' other for the win over the Vols. Either Glazner or Coffindaffer will oppose Meis or Hodge in the second game of the Vol-B Baron series today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Aquatic Meet Is
 Great Success at
 the Central !" Y''

Young Howard Moss. Gene McRoberts. Arthur Hopson and Guy Travis proved to be the outshining lights in the aqua tic meet held in the Y. NJ C. A. pool last night for the members of the boys department
 The junior events were captured by Moss he taking first place in the twen- ty and fifty-yard dash, and scoring thir- ty-siX points in the fancy diving
 The intermediate stars were Arthur Hopson, and Guy Travis, Travis winning the fifty-yard dash. and Hopson taking first place in the l00-yard swim, though in both of these races the winners were closely followed
 Gene McRoberts won the senior fifty yard dash and the l00-yard dash, tied for fancy diving, and took second place in the plunge for distance. plunging thlrty-four feet Motion Smith plunged for a distance of thirty-five feet three inches, winning first place in this event. In the underwater swim John Cole swan ninety-four feet taking first place, Earl Newman came out second in this event with a distance of seventy three feet
 To pick out the individual stars in this meet would he hard thing to do, as along with the winners the following boys deserve special mention for their gameness and good work; Marion Jones. Massey Clayton. Hunter Allen. Mack Travis and Sam Barham for the junior class; Jack HargiS, John Harrison, Chris Kontas and Dick Roberts for the Intermediates: Anthony Jannette, Frank Ray. Newman and Robert Oiveri stood out as helping the senior boys.
 A large crowd of men and boys wit- messed the meet and seemed very much satisfied with the results.
 Mir, w. w. Abell gave an exhibition of several fancy dives which were very pleasing to the crowd.
 The meet was held under the auspices Of the boys department, Charles Sta leon being in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
FLAMING, ITCHING
 SKIN DISEASES

posed to try almost anything for re- lief. and that is why you rely upon To- cal treatment of salves, ,ointments washes and such remedies.
 But these remedies cannot possibly have any real curative effect upon the trouble. because your disease comes from far below the surface. s. S. s. Is one of the most satis- factory remedies for diseases of the skir because 1t goes direct to the seat of the trouble, and by cleansing the blood of all impurities and disease germs, it keeps the skin free from infection, and restores 1t to it's normal healthy condition.
 For free expert medical advice re- gsrding your own case write fully to Chief Medical Adviser. 605 Swift Lab oratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
GALLAGHER GOING GOOD

NALLAUH Eh GOIANn GOOD
 Tom Gallagher seems to be im- proving all the time. His last three games hnve been proof positive Of this statement. Tom has pitched some mighty good ball since join ing the Baronial forces, and the fact that he seems to be growing j, stronger each game instead of wearing out is decidedly pleas ing one.
 Nestcrday's game wns victory for Gallagher in more ways than one. Not only did he obtain the final decision but in doing so he proved that he could pitch some mighty good ball when occasion demanded. Gallagher was in three rather had holes. hut each time he pulled through without allowing n score.
 Itis becoming more evident each day that the remarkable debut of Gallagher in the southern, when he pitched one-hit game against Mobile. was not temporary flash of unusual form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Cause Untold, Suffering That
 Could Be Avoided

Diseases of tho skin come from be- Eeath the surface. hence they can be reached only by remedies that pene- t-ate down to their very source.
 If you are afflicted with eczema. letter, erysipelas. ringworms, pim- pies. acne, scaly eruptions. boils, ir- rltations of the skin, or other similar disorders. you need not expect any real relief from local applications. ana the sooner you discard their use. the sooner you will be on the road ito recovery. provided you will rely upon the use of s. S. S.
 I Very often the itching and irrita- ltion are so severe that you feel dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
YESTERDAYS HEROES

Aside from Gallagher's defensive work, the feats of two Barons stand out as individual causes of the vic- tory. One, Stevenson's act of driving in the lone tally of the game with a clean base hit. of course. caused the Barons to win, but the feat of Lucy Hairston in killing off at least one and probably two Vol runs made it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
Mathe.Uson Has
 Consumption, Ls
 ConGend to Roon,


 Saranac Lake, N. Y, July S3.-Christy Mathewson, veteran baseball player manager and coach, has been at a sani- tarium here for the past month under going treatment for tuberculosis, it was learned today,
 Mathewson has been confined to his room ever since his arrival and has re- eeved no callers and has been under going an absolute rest.
 It was understood that his condition was not such as to cause any immediate alarm.
 The famous pitcher and later manager of the Cincinnati National League club came here immediately after leaving the New York National League team, where he acted as coach. pendicitis. He probably will not return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
MAN KILLED WHEN
 EMBANKMENT CAVES

\ Tuscaloosa, July .-tSpecial)-J, s
 Montgomery, age so. of Northport was Killed today at the Medlin sand pit six miles from that city, while getting out gravel to pave some cemetery Iots- The embankment gave way and he was almost buried under the great mass of dirt and gravel falling on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
e',.;6! e',<.;6!fSE}+EE[[E{E 5l5 isI

possible for the Barons to win when they did.
 Had Hairston been a second or two later in handling the ball when Ii bounded from the right field fence from the bat of Buster Brown, the chances are the Vols would have scored two runs. As 1t was. Lucy's peg was relayed to Gooch in time to tag Newell out as he slid across the plate, leav- ing Brown on third in a scoring posi- ton.
 Stevenson at last got his hit off Loh- man, 8 slashing single to left that scored Gooch with the winning run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birminpham.

We. treat scientifically and with vt<derful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

operation furnish testimonials without la adv Co under the knife
  inarion, be worth much to to (,  practicing doctors failed 0 charge and fees for ares reasonable ~xfiesA 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
"FALI, DELIVERY"

Press dispatches from Philadcl- phia last night stated that Presi- dent Baker, of the Philadelphia Nn- tionai League Club, had announced the purchase of Catcher John Henry Peters from the Birmingham Southern Association Club. for de- livery on September I.
 When questioned as to whether Peters would he delivered Septem- her or not, Manager MOiesworth stnted:
 'srhe chances are that Peters will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
BASEBALL RESULTS
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio 4<l, Shreveport 2-5.
 At Houston: Houston O. Fort Worth ?. At Beaumont: Beaumont 5, Wichita Falls '.
 At Galveston: Galveston-D Dallas; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
HOLLOCHER TO BE
 OUT OF GAME MONTH

Chicago, July 30.-Charles Hollocher, shortstop with the Chicago Nationals, was operated on here today for ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31
VIRGINIA LEAGI1E

At Portsmouth: Portsmouth ?. Peters, burg 1.
 At Richmond: Richmond 3, Norfolk g. At Suffolk: Suffolk B. Wilson g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-31

pendicitis. He probably will not return
 to the game for month or six weeks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

X. w. Haviland has purchased the
'Chas. Frank residence on Steele
Ave., next to the Pioneer Office.
\ Work has been progressing nicely
on the new residence Of T. Thors-
land on his land west of town. From
all appearances the building is going
to be a credit to the community.
A shower accompanied by a rather
strong wind Tuesday evening was
the only variation from a week of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

) Mr.. and Mrs. Granger, ST., of VAL
ley City, spent the day in Hope yes
terday.
r. Mclaughlin, our local jeweler,
has just received a large shipment
of Arwall monographs of different
styles and prices. Mr.. Mclaughlin
invites everybody to his store to
hear this machine perform. His ad
appears in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Carney were
called to Fargo Monday evening by
a relapse in the condition of their
son, Chester, who recently under
went an operation. It. was found
necessary to perform another opera
ton to remove some Of the poison
which was filling his system.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. W. Standley, &C
companied by Mesdames Gordon
Jefferson and Emma Pepper, left
Friday morning of last week for a
vacation trip Of a few days spent at
Perham, Mimi, at the Jas. Dorrance
lresort. Mesdames. Pepper and JEFF
ferson returned Monday evening
with Mr.. %Standley, but Mrs. Standby
is making a more lengthy visit.
The last two or three sections of
the Hope High School Annual, "'The
Echo" will be printed the last of
this week, and the book be placed
in the hands of the Glass of 1920
sometime next week. We under
stand that the Seniors did not take
a full amount of orders and that
they will have a few books left, so
anybody wishing one may secure it
from the members.
c. T. Paulson and family returned
from Canada to their home at Aber-
crombie, N. D., the first of the week.
On the return trip they visited at
the home of Mrs. Paulson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ruppelius, of
this city. They report a most ue-
lightful trip, but also say that the
crops in Canada were stricken quite
severity with the draught, while the
northern part of North Dakota is
burned out.
FOR SALE
l 5-ton Fairbank Wagon Scale,
$500.
1 4O-ft. Wood Windmill Tower,
$4,000. -.
l 20 Remington Automatic Rifle
with sole leather case, $4,000.
l 4-wheel Pneumatic Tired Auto
trailer, $4,000
l Set new Double Lead Govern.
ment Combat Harness, Cable Trace
$500
F. c. MARTIN, Hope, N. D.