davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-27
Did Not Go South

10. .,I,Im't have ~ ak any Nr1a0N:
CPS tu Atlantic after this term 81 court,
.lu A',r>hoI short. Il guess l w"'Iid
h,ur h"..n >rlccr,d to 20. but my tr'"
a. Washington made that lnrosSihle'
Euw,.Nrr there were seven sent 90" i
ttrr, ii. ,Ol0red MN and On" "H.;e
u.ar. lh.. !&tt,r Iur white slavery &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-27

- adsNur.h r...'iI.rd he prov id'd a
,.nnr. - has MI" III III" Guy. tut $40
Va: 4, t,rurInri 10 uy" ~ Na~h'ntLnn'
T. G.. ana H.. refused " T. th"'" Inc
ca. urII l.. lr.rj N that c.ty neat MAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
IA Yanks Qualify
For Match Play In
Scotch Tournament

SAINT ANDREWS, Scotland, June
21.-(By the Associated Press)--Four
teen American golfers won their way
through the qualifying round of the
play over the links Of the Royal and
Ancient Golf Club yesterday and to-
day and will compete in play for the
British open golf championship on
Thursday and Friday. The winner
willt be the man with the lowest ag-
gregate number of strokes for four
1S-hole rounds. Charles Evans, Jr.,
American amateur champion, and Viii
fred Reid, of the Wilmington, Del.
country club, failed to qualify, their
scores being 162 eachs The last quail
flying place was 161.
Those who qualified are: Jock
Hutchinson, Jim Barnes, Bobby Jones,
DR.. Paul Hunter, j. Douglas Edgar,
George Mclean, Charles Hoffner,
Fred Mcleod, Walter Hagen, Tom
Kerrigan, Clarence Hackney, William
Melhorn, John Burgess and Emmett
French.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
HARRY ERTLE WILL BE PICKED
TO REFEREE BIG FIGHT; ROW
OVER SELECTIONS rs. SETTLED

NEW YORK, June 21.-J. Har-
ry ErtIe, of Jersey City, will be
selected by the New Jersey state
boxing commission tomorrow to
referee the championship Demp-
sey-carpentier fight on July' 2.
This announcement was made by
Joseph Cassidy, secretary Of the
commission, who declared it was
found at an informal conference
of the commission today that Err
tie was satisfactory to all parties
concerned.
ErtIe, who Is city marshall in
Jersey City, has had 10 years ex-
perience as referee. He was ref
cree of the match between Car
pentier and Battling Levinsky at
Jersey City last October
Other important bouts at which
he officiated included the ny
weight championship match be-
tween Jimmy Wilde ard Mickey
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
JACKKNOCKSOUT
LARRY WILLIAMS
WHILE TRAINING.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 21.--
Jack Dempsey tested his knockout
punch today and Larry Williams,
veteran, fell victim to 1t.
Dempsey was fighting mad after
he had boxed the first two rounds
with the elusive Eddie O'Hare, New
York middleweight. Williams slip
ped through the ropes for the third
round. He seemed to be giving Demp
sey a good workout when the cham
pion whipped over left hook to the
chin. Williams sprawled to the floor.
The round had not gone minute
when time was called so that the
dazed Williams could recuperate. At
ter brief rest they mixed furiously
again. In less than 80 seconds Will
Ii. ms was completely knocked out.
Dempsey started a "ope,two" punch
and put more power behind 1t than
he intended. The champions left
thudded to Williams jaw. He istif-
fened suddenly and started to sink.
Dempsey, intent on following it
through. failed to see that Williams
had been hurt. He crashed over a
right hand punch on the other side
of the Jaw 1t partly turned Williams
around and he fell heavily to the can
vas. M&
Dempsey quickly picked Williams
up and staggered to his corner where
Bernard Dempsey. the champions
brother, administered first aid. vii,
liams did not fully realize what had
happened until he was out of the
ring. Dempsey apologized.
After this round Dempsey cut his
boxing with Jack Renault to one
round. He went after Renault furi-
ously.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
Athletics 2, Senators 6

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Hits by
c. Walker and J. Walker following
pop to WEIGH won for Philadelphia in
the 18th. Washington scored on b..
Harris error and Gharrity's double IN
the 14th, but with Perkins on third
in the latter half, BRAZIL made dash
for second, causing. Erickson to COM
nit a balk. Perkins home run in the
ninth with j. Walker on base tied the
score. Home runs were also made by
WEIGH, Charity, Miller and Galloway.
Score: = r. II. Z.
Wash'n 1000 400 010 900 O1O-6 16 2
Philadel'a O01 OO2 0O2 600 O11-7 IA /
Batteries: Mogridge, Erickson and
Charity; Naylor, 3. Harris, Barnett
and Perkins.
Detroit-St. Louis postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
National League
ST. louis 17.a. chicaao So

81. LOUIS, June 2l.-St. Louis and
Chicago divided a doubleheader, ST.
Louis taking the first game and the
cubs the second. The Cardinals won
the first by hitting Martin and Free
man hard. Eight Cardinals who were
gwen bases on balls scored. In me
second game Alexanders pltchlng
maintained a lead Chicago got early
in the game. Scores: FIRST game.
CHICAGO ALB r H Pc A E
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
Georges Rests AS
Sparring Partners
Unable. To Work Out

MANHASEET. N. Y, June 81. =
Georges Carpenters CHIEF sparring
partners, Paul Journee and Italian
joe Cans, were nursing sore spots
and g1ouches today and the challen-
ger took advantage of their indispo-
sition to rest. He was on the road
this morning and spent short time
in the gymnasium this afternoon.
Journee was suffering from brok-
en- nose as result Of his defeat by
Charlie WeineTt in Brooklyn last
night, and Cans declared his stomach
was still aching from the punishment
administered by Augie Rather.
Carpenter became interested in
little boy who hung over the front
gate waving at him this afternoon.
He went down to the fence and the
child began speaking French He
proved to be the six-year-old son OF
a Frenchman who lives nearby.
Picking some roses from the yard,
the challenger gave them to the child
then called Trainer Wilson TO escort
the youngster across the road. Car
pentier is afraid that some OF the
children who play in the roadway
will be struck by passing automobiles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
Brooklyn 4, PhiIlies 2

BROOKLYN, June 21.-Judge Ian
dis participated in the raising of the
1920 National League pennant today.
The Brooklyn champions defeated
Philadelphia. Philadelphia outbatted
Brooklyn, put fast fielding cut off
many runs. Score: R. H. l..
Philadelphia 100 010 000-2 IL 2
Brooklyn -. 900 210 O1x-4 8. /
Batteries: Hubbell and Bruggy;
Grimes and o. Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22

Summary: Two base hits, Menoc-
key. Three base hit, Pratt. Home
run, Hawks. Sacrifict hits, Hoyt, Nc
Innis. Double plays, Pipp (unass1st-
ed); Peckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp;
Pratt to Scott to McInnis. Bases on
balls, off Hoyt 4, Bush 2. Innings
pitched, .Hoyt 7, Ferguson 1. Struck
out by Hoyt l, Bush 5. Wild pitch,
Bush.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
American League
Boston 80, New York 81

BOSTON, June 21.-BOston took
two games from New York, the first
with Pennock outpitching Shawkey,
and the second with Bush holding
the visitors to five hits. Ruth only
hit was a single. Score: First game.
X. h f.
New York 49,. 900 900 O1O-3 10 1
Boston ... 24O 010 10X-S IS 0
Batteries: Shawkey, Sheehan and
Hoffman; Pennock and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
Boston 1e, New York 5

NEW YORK, June 21.-Boston de-
feated New York in their first victory
of the season on the Polo Grounds.
The Braves hit Benton, Barnes and
Nehf and were greatly aided by Mon
roe's errors. Nicholson hit a homer,
four singles and a sacrifice in six
times up. In the seventh inning Mich
olson and Boeckel, successive bats
men, hit home runs off Nehf Score:
r. H. Z.
Boston ~. 210 OF 410-15 IS %
New York -. 400 600 DOL 3 7 8
Batteries: McQuillan and Gowdy;
Benton, Barnes, Nehf and Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22

Russell; the bantamweight title
match between Pete Herman and
Harold Farase; the featherweieht
title bout between Johnny Kill
bane and Frankie Burns; the
match between Benny Leonard
and Johnny Dundee for the light
weight crown; the Britton-Ted
Lewis contest for the welter-
weight title and the bout between
Mike O'Dowd and ~Auoie Rather
for the middleweight champion
ship honors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
INFIELoER is SOLD

GALVESTON, Tex, June 21.-Pres-
idenf> N. E. Leopold, of the Galveston
Club of the Texas League, announced
today the purchase of j. Hughes, in
fielder from the Oklahoma City Club
Of the Western League. Hughes is
to report Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
BAPTIsTs TO CONVENE

DES MONIES, Ia, June FL With
more than $500 delegates and visit
ors already registered and several
hundred arrivals as yet unregistered,
preparations for the opening of the
northern Baptist convention on We'd
nesday were complete.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
Cleveland 6. Chicago 8

CHICAGO, June 21.-Cleveland sot
the jump on Chicago today by bunch
ing hits behind an error of Johnson
with McWeeney on the mound and de-
Cleveland -. $50 900 02O--6 IL
Chicago $50. Ill 900 000-3 10 L
Batteries: Uhle and Nunamaker;
McWeeney, Wilkinson and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT Des Moines 6; Tulsa 5.
At Sioux City 4: Joplin 3.
At St. Joseph SO; Oklahoma City
$40.
At Omaha 4; Wichita Z
At Milwaukee l.; Minneapolis 3.
At Louisville 5; Columbus A.
AT Kansas City s; st. Paul 3.
AT Toledo-Indianapo polls, postponed,
rain.
AT Mobile 3; Memphis s.
At Atlanta 2; Little Rock ?. Ut
innings, darkness).
At New Orleans 8; Nashville ?.
10 innings).
At Chattanooga 2; Birmingham g.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22

For cool and refreshing drinks come
to the Warren Drug Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22

. z-Batted for Pertica in 4th.
Innings:
Chicago -. -. 002 pol 600. 5
st. Louis .......1 03 535 O0x-1T
Summary: Two base hits, Fourier,
Lavan, Heathcote, Grimes, Kelleher,
Flack. Home runs, Smith, Hornsby,
Flack. Stolen bases, Flack, Stock.
Sacrifice hits, st ock, Goodwin 2, Smith.
Double plays, Hornsby to Fourier;
Lavan to Fournier. innings pitched,
Martin 2 Is, Freeman %, Pertica
4, Goodwin 5. Bases on balls, Martin
4. Freeman Z Pertica 2, Goodwin 1.
Hit by pitcher, by Goodwin CTerry.
Struck out, by Freeman /. Wild pitch,
Freeman. Passed ball, Killifer.
Z Second game: r. H. E..
Chicago .... 220 Dol 010-6 8 0
st. Louis . 900 900 210-3 8 4
Batteris: Alexander and O'Farrell;
Goodwin, North, Sherdel and Clemens,
Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22

THE. u. S. USCO TREAD
Here is the u. S. Usco Tread, with
long established standard OF service
among motorists who have an eye to
value, as well as to price. While SELL
ing for less than the other tires In the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned
a reputation for quality and depend
able economy which is not exceeded by
any tire in its class. -.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22

LIVERY once in while you hear motorist say as he
kicks tire with an admrng foot there's alucly
tirel" Give him chance and he'll tell you all about it
And then you'll find that what he calls luck SIMPLY his
first experience with quality standard tire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
MRS. HARDING CHOOSES
 CONSERVATIVE GARMENTS
Fly Associated Press

New York, February 5.--General de- scriptions of the clothes for springttme wear at the White House which Mrs. Warren c. Harding selected this week in New York enanated from her hotel suite today. The wife of the President elect. although viewing daily pageant of elaborate variety, has chosen only conservative number of garments. dis tinctive but simple.
 She bought only few of the many evening gowns offered by New York designers, and in her choice of daytime garb showed preference for one-piece dresses with hats and wraps to match, rather than coat suits Dark blue was her most popular color. while gray and green predominated in lesser number of frocks and dresses. For morning wear she picked gray foulard dress
 Commenting on the shopping activi- ties of the future first lady" her com panion, Mrs. Harry s. New, told re- porters today that Mrs. Harding has ss- lected only those clothes essential to her position and had bought no jewels here.
 Incessant shopping for six days has fatigued Mrs. Harding not little. and she was reported as very tired" al- though she kept several final appoint ments with tailors today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
EXPECT TO COMPLETE
 TENTATIVE PANEL BY
 TUESDAY OF NEXT WEEK
Bx Aeeecinted Pr..a

By Associated PReae
 Williamson ". Va. February 6-PrAc- tically every one interested in the Mate wan battle trial with the exception of H defendants. left Williamson after cir- cult court adjourned today. Judge R. D.. Bailey departed for his home at Pine ville, leaving here for the first time since the regular term opened in January.
 The IS tentative jurymen were excused by the court until next Monday after noon They were admonished by Judge Bailey against discussing the case.
 Today's session Of court lasted less than two hours Twenty-ninc veniremen were examined but all were disqualified. leaving the tentative panel incomplete by two jurors
 Court officials expressed the opinion fHat by next Tuesday the tentative panel would be complete. when the wedding out process to obtain the final jury of F will be started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Gist Of he News
GENERAL

GENERAL Three held .at Dallas ssbpssteffiee robbery.
 No futher arrests made in Memphis bond search.
 Rive. and Aarsers bill l. presented AiAs.ma patriots present fancy cane to presidept.
 British premier advises Germans to accept hill.
 1921 net tour.eys are awarded. Dull pools enIiven the stock market in brief session.
 Much covering in cotton takes place with new rallies.
 Report of Greece biaaing sn wheat sends UP the price.
 STATE Jasprr boasts s2oo,0oo MetAsdist church.
 TsscaIoesa Baptists te aaA ss.1ay school annex.
 Auburn to entertain bevi<s sf pretty girls.
 Dr. DeweIi to take charge with huge ceFemOnials.
 Tornado sweeps over Haleyville section.
 MeonsAiners start terror reis- at Labor. sAortase stiil botAerfng Aia- bnma farmeru. New steaner Demopolis eaters Warrior river service.
 LOCAL It has heen colder this winter than It was last year. Merrfs fears feAeraI interference if anaendnent is adopted. WNeal believes aNenanent cIears electorate.
 Easineers urge review of state bond iasue caAe.
 Bell Teiephe.e esnps.y new h its new QaaRtess. UanoGe to vehicles, not suaaahup dan9er, is croaMing tFalb1e. htrmlnKhAn reaI,na naoll nan slated foY eahSnet. nsg kille6 in ssts aeetAsn6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
GOV. HARDING SEES NO
 DANGER OF COLLAPSE
By Associated Press

New York. February 5.--Discussing credit expansions arising from the par ticipAtion of the United States in the war. w. P. c. Harding. governor of the federal reserve board. in an address be- fore the Lawyers club here, today min inixed the danger of q business col- lapse or financial crisis.
 T say this in all candof." Mir. Hard ing said We are now looking for ward to a year of construcitve develop ment. want 10 say that inttinsicafly there is no comparison today with con- ditions year ago. when there was un- eastness and apprehension among the beat informed over the badly expanded credit. Business Is now rapidly reach- inB new level and approaching Round and sane basis. We have q bet-g ter banking situation. We have passed the danGAr point We have potter Un1oFntaAdtng Of conditions."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

fieldmGn under Mir. Pierce, and Marshal Carter of Town Creek.
 Defendants B counsel addressed the court and said they did not see Holmes make any signals, but that if he did, it was very foolish. When Holmes got on the stand he denied it.
 Jake Smith, convicted of rnurdering Stephenson. testified that Holmes did not operate any still that ho knew of, and that he himself operated one. Asked what he was doing with a high-powered Swiss rifle. he said he was goose hunt ing. He said Holmes did not try to keep him from testifying against Hamp and Sid Kirby. When questioned by the so- licitor as to his whercabouts following ttc shooting, lie said 1t was none of the solicitors business, although or his OWL trial he told where he spent the time.
 DENIES. CONSPIRACY
 Tom Darby, under arrest in Lauder dale C rnty for the kiiiii,s Of Representa- tive Sherrod his brotner-in-iaw, said Holmes was not in any conspiracy, and that Hamp Kirby had net told him that Holmes had played hell. and that Kirby said the reason he shot the revenue off, cers was because they were trying to take his fathers boat. On cross-exani- nation, Darby admitted that he was under arrest for the killing of Sherrod, and when asked if he was q preacher said no; that he was an "exhorter."
 Asked if he had not retained Simpson & Simpson, attorneys representing Holmes, to defend him, he said yes.
 Hamp Kirby testified for the fourth time. denying that ne told Darby that he killed the officer because they We're trying to take his fathers boat.
 Mrs. Lucy Haggard, daughter of Sid Kirby, was offered in rebuttal by the state as was MT. Pierce. Mrs. flag gard testified that she had a conver- sation with Will Holmes in thes jail at Florence to the effect that Holmes tried to get her to get two witnesses who would swear that he tHolmes) had nothing to do with the shooting or the plot.
 When asked by the defense if she was made to tell of that conversation had with Holmes by the state solicitor, she said no and that she could give her reasons for telling the solicitor vol 
 The defense was unwilling for her to go into that detail but the state was anxious for her to state the reason, which was not permitted by the court
 ROMINE ON STAND
 W. A. Romine prohibition field agent, testified as having destroyed several stills alleged to belong 10 the and said that Holmes char acter in the Brick neighborhood. where Holmes lived, and where the shooting took place. was bad. Holmes was re- called to the stand by the defense and said that he did not offer Officer Hol- $2o0 per month for protee- ton, a statement which was made by Hollingsworth on the stand. He also said that he was afraid of Hollings> worth as two negroes had told him that they had paid Hollingsworth five dollars 2 week., but that he raided them anyhow, and you could place no confidence in the officer The con> clusion of the testimony came in mid afternoon, and the defense called upon the court to give his charge in writing.
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

Jury Still Out Early
 This Morning With No
 Indication of Verdict
Court Announces Verdict May Be Returned Sunday Lawyers Make Great Argument in Presenting
 Historic Case to Marion County Jury

Hamilton February 6(Special)At :30 this morning tha jury Sergeant Robert Lancaster charged with participation ynching of William Baird at Jaser January 13 still and there indication when dict would be returned Judge Sowe left the roona earlier the night with that he be called he was needed.
 Hamilton, February 5-(Speca )-The fate of Sgt Robet L. Lancaster charged with being rngeader of the mob which executed William Baird union miner, after he emoTe from the Walker county jail early the morning of Jau 13 placed in the hands the jury of Marion county zens early tonight after arguments of attorneys which on ued for than six hours
 The submission of all evidence concluded at 02 occ Saturday morning and of attorneys o'clock tonight Judge T. L. Sowe immediately charged which retired at 752 for the verdict The hrongs remained about the during ear agreement '' ~ ~ s
 the Jury mas announced that further will
 tne case tonight He also stated that the celve verdict at any time Sunday Sunday nipht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
STEPS TAKEN FOR ,, A|RPLANE CARRIER
 FLEET FOR NAVY
Senate Bill Provides for Four Such Vessels, White House Measure Will Provide for
 Two AirpIane Carriers
By Associated Press

Washington. February 5.-First steps looking to the construction of 8 fleet of modern high-speed airplane carriers for the United States navy were taken today in Congress.
 Senator Gerry, democrat, Rhode Is- land. introduced an amendment 10 the naval appropriations bill providing fer the construction of four such vessels ito cost not more than $24, 500. 900 each. Before the House Naval Committee Representative Oliver, democrat, Ala bama, announced that they would pre- sent bills each providing for two air. plane carriers.
 All of the naval officers and Briga~ dier General Mitchell of the army sir service, who have been testifying be- fore the house committee for the last two days, have stressed the importance of obtaining naval airplane carriers as today that American aviation officers had little knowledge of the uses of the proposed vessels because Great Britain. the only available source of information, is Keeping the data sec ret.
 OLIVER HAS BILL
 Representative Divers bill would Set $30, 100000 each as. the limit for cost of the two carriers and would provide that until money was appro- priated for the vessels none of the fund authorized for the great battle ships Massachusetts and Iowa, already under contract could be available. The Brittcn proposal would divert So2,0oo00e already authorized for 'twelve destroyers, one transport and SIX rleet submarines for the construc- ton of the two airplane carriers.
 General Mitchell concluded hts tes- tnnony before the house committee to- day in advocacy of d united air ser vice. He told @he members that the pian would save the government mon : ey and would place tho air service under flying officers who would be In. terested in developing every possibility or the air in warfare. Under present conditions in both the army and navy. he said, aviation is unSer officers who are unsympathetic.
 Members of the navy general board and Captain T. T. Craven director or naval aviation, will present the "a. v sloe or the case in opposition to tne proposed united service Monday.
 The senate naval committee today icontinued hearings on Senator Bo- rah's resolution to suspend naval building for six months while experts study types of ships. An un1ayorabIe report on the resolution has alreaav oeen made by sub committee. Rear. Admirals ". s. Sims and Bradley A. Fiske- appearing before the commit tee. today in executive session on. posed the resolution.