davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
At NeiU auditorium

A knockout resulted in the opening
contest when Kid Kelly, ll@, put
Terry O'Neil, 1l2, to sleep in tn" third
round, A right to the jaw spilled
O'Ncil for the full count
Willie (Kid) Wolf was too clever for
Johnny O'Neil. and the former re-
turned victor in the second number.
Wolf weighed l2S and Hanl,n was two
pounds lighter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
WILL PLAY THROUGH
TiIden Declines Privilege Of stand
inn Out In Enalish Net Tourney

w. T. Tildcn. worlds tennis cham
pion. and Max Woosnam and r. 1.l e
cctt, folders of the doubles champion
ship. will not take advantage of the
offer Of the committee TO holders of all
England championships giving them thc
option Of standing out in 1922 until
the challenge round. or Of playing
through. These players have expressed
their Willingness to play through 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Nativity Club Elects

n he aLnWn! meeting OF u, NnuyIIv
catholic Club. Francis J, Fanusun was
gerty. who so successfully piotcd the basse.
bali team for Il number OF wears was chosen
secretary, Joseph kceuan, and trraaurar'
tho Rev, l.. T. Iarklns Luke k"ogu haS
been named chairman OF the Board OF DI.
reCtors. The Nativity basketball team mas
an important game scheduled this Nrnir :
in the hail ut BELGRADE and ontario streets
with keystone Telephone, A Now Yrar !
dance win follow the cage game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
At the National

A pair of hyweights dashed in the
initial bout. Willie Brown lO5la, and
Charles Martin, 40, boxing a draw.
First one and then the other took the
lead, but at the final clang of the gong
neither appeared to have shown any
advantage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
EaaeI Not to Box at Palace

George EaGel will not meet George Chaney
one OF the five bouts at the Ice Palace or
anuary 10. George Pawling received tho
blowing message from George Lawrence,
he Of Eagers managers: II am very sorry
o inform you that George Eagel will not be
bic TO box at your show on January 10,
= 7 have Just heard from the hoEpital and
he doctor says II will be about week be-
bre Eagei can leave the hospital. and II
III require another two weeks for him to
rain. Very CORY" Chaney will appear on
he program and will meet the best hight
eisht that can be obtained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
n. Y. SOCCER|TES
SURPRISE PH|LS
c.;n 20 Lead in First Half of
American League Match.
Meyerdecks Scores
RoB STARK ALSO TAltIES


r.. New York Field Club and Phia =
aolnhia Field Club met this afternoon IN
nm American League soccer contest a,
Ibe phillies' ball park at Fifteenth ana
Huntington streets and the 'Gothamltes
more than surprised the several tn3u
ssnd fans in attendance when they
crossed over at the start OF the seconu
balf with an advantage OF, two goals 10
nothing. , ,,,.,.. os
.,,n;i;or faces to fans in this section.
Thav had Percy Hardy, Tommy Dug.
aan a",' formerly Of Merchant Ship. and
p.rcy Andrew, of Disston. Andrew
p,rnett also a former Merchant Snip
.tar was kent on the sidcines.
The New York goals in the first hall
we're scored by Meyerdccks and Bob
Stark
First Half
At the start Of the game there was
much scrimmaging in midfield. The
phillies carried the ball to within five
tards of the goal, where Nelson had
sn excellent chance. but his shot was q
low inches wide of the post.
Later Meyerdicts, during hot
,crimmage in front of the goal posts,
sluded several of the Phillies and shot
Inc hall into the net. After series
n scrimmages, Nelson had another OPP
oortunity but the high wind carried the
ball over the cross bar. Dnring O
icrimmage in Philly territory, Handy
NJ New York, and Captain Kelly got
s penalty kick but failed:
A few minutes later, Bethune was
Knocked unconscious and was carried
M the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Porter, Local Soccer Star,
to'Return to England

Manager James Walder. Of the
Philadelphia Field Club, is on
hunt for several star players to boil
ster the Phillies' lineup. The in
jury to Harold Britain has placed
the team at a big disadvantage.
Walder's troubles were enhanced
this morning when he was told by
Center Halfback Porter, one of the
stars of the team, that he had played
his last game. and he would return
to England. It Is not known whether
he is going TO play soccer or not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
CHINESE TEAM ACTIVE
Play Lancaster Today and OeIcc
Club on Thursday

Three games are listed on this week 8
schedule for the All Chinese Collegians
basketball team. Today, the Far East
five meets the Army Club Mt Lancas-
ter: Thursday, it plays at Delco, the
Biiou Theatre, and on Friday will
travel to Jersey City to play the Jersey
Whirlwinds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Barnes. .Hutchison Win in Rain

san Jose. Calf. Jan 2.--Jim Barnes
hd Jock Hutchson defeated Macdonald
mith and Albert Abrege. at the San Jose
buntry Club yesterday. 3 and ., Despite
heavy rain throughout the match and an
lre3dy very heavy course tho golf was re-
larkaby good the hest ball Of the match
ring 81, against the par OF 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
NeM York pefeata Ealcn

New York. Jan. with only ten men In
line and minus the services OF one OF thelI
fulbacks during tho later portion OF tht
game the FRlcO soccer eleven OF HolyolIc
Mass, showed gallant resistance against th5
American I.eUgus match 1T New York Ova
ytEtI da|, bnt wa beaten In !hC. last hys
minutes Of play ", the score OF 3 goals T.
Ia 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
French and Farrell Win

: PinehurSt. v. G.. Jan, 2 - Emm.
Quaker Ridge defeated Cyril Walker, Englr-
wood, and Charles Mothersole, in an exit
bitIon golf match on the champ.oushiH
course. They had 4 best ball Of 81 Is -7G
in a strong wind. Farrell, with IS had
the best Individual score,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Southern and Southwestern
Champions Confident Of Vic
tory in intersectional Battle
C0L0NELS BIG FAV0RlTES

Dallas, Tex, Jan. Centre Col
lege. victors over Harvard and Arizons
and Southern champions. lined up
against the Texas A. and NJ. College
football team. champions of the South
west. this afternoon. Close TO 5000
spectators are expected to attend the
contest.
The unbeaten record Of Centre and
it's powerful offensc carry IL into the
game heavy fnvorite. and Coach Moran
said he was confident Of victory, but
looked for n hard game.
Tine Aggies. although heavily out
weighed. also are confident. Coach Bible
and that while the public expected the
Farmars 10 play a defensive contest.
il would adopt its style Of game to con
dtons that developed on the field
The weather forecast for this after
noon is generally cloudy and cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
New Billiard Record

London, Jan, ct, Newman was rudaY
considered as hold ing a new worlds record
in English billiards by making bTpal. OF
1919. The former record OF 9l0 was made
by II. w Stevenson in 1912, Newman's for
mer record OF bti was made in October lOl l.
He made his long run on Saturday night
while playing against c, Faulkner. top
liner for several years. Falkiner lost tho
professional championship to william Smith,
Of Darlington, in 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Standings and Schedules
Of Basketball Leagues
EASTERN LEAGUE
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE

1onisht-Trenton at Coatesville; New York
| Reading.
MISREPRESENTATION at Scranton.
Wednesday--Wilkes-Da Barre nt Camden
Thursday-Reading at Wllkes-Barre
triday.-Scranton at Trenton; Camden az
Philadelphia
saturday-E.w York at wilkss-Barr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Rain Predicted for Football
Game Between California and
Washington and jefferson
EXPECT $4,000 TO ATTEND

Pasadena, Calf, Jan. Rain. and,
despite it, record crowd were predicted
for the annual East West football game
here today between the teams of the
University Of California and Washing
ton and Jefferson College. Announce :
ment was made by the Tournament of
Roses Association. sponsors for the grid
iron battle. that it would be held, rain
or shine.
The game Will be played on turf
field, which probably will be slippery,
with border Of mud all the way around
the gridiron. where the grass has not
been allowed TO grow.
Both teams and their coaches are re =
ported ready for the fray, with nobody
expressing over confidence. Many thou
sands Of tickets have been sold, and II
! had been estimated before the forecast
of rain that $4,000 would see the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

The BsJyue Club. p third-class ags' ern-
ton desires 10 schedule contests with cams
II tho srrne caliher having floors and oherinS
dano 342T II. street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

Men should bear mind that these savings based
which,
The
The fabrics handsomeand
tailoring fauleSs The collection includes ALL
PORTIONS-regular, slender tall
remarkable
S465O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Scraps about ScrapperS

with the start OF the nov year ,s,er
phia The g Palace. Olympia ana Na.
uonal are tie major, h!stic arenas while
other places for weekly punchtests ,rn the
and Golden Gate A. A All-NeGro bouis a"e
10 he staged at the Lincoln and Golden Gate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

Su"es G.ll srcoad or lalrd class quIu sii
having alls md Offering rsa sonable guar
snlees Edward Y, Dolphin, aUOA Webster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

n. = A 80
10 he staged at the Lincoln and Golden cate
clubs.
Bobby KellS, Uf the naval SociaI t,u5. .
open for bouts with any OF the local lO5-lO
nCundera ITc has been successful "A an
amateur boxer and now IL seeking prorss
sional prestige,
Kid TUy viii box under the mama ,f
YOUNG Bobby Barrett IN the future IA. .,
willing TO accommodate Victor ProEue Of
Pittsburgh, at any - the local clubs
Young Bebob. a Syracuse n Y. rniddI.
weight, is In shape for local bouts Nmonr
his opponents have been Nero Chirk, J5hnn%
Howard, "BearCat Willie" ReeCher FSigiioo
Holland, Panama Joe Cans and Harry Grsh
Freddy Kline IL out with a chauenr. 10
Whitley Burke and Al Holt2man Mig Iave9
can have the mRtches at the Bljou wTit,S
Fred.
Ray Mitchell, u l35.pounder. who sc,roI
many lnockluts as an amateur ie kecnn@
W his kUuCN out average - Il nr. fegg .,r.,,
OUT OF q total Of fifteen matches liiIrG' q
has SLOWED away thirteen Of his opponents
Roy now wants TO set q crack at Gus Frai,
Shetti or Wn!teI Fitzgerald, He Is mana gsd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Right OCK DER
KAISER. The "Castans
Panopticum," Berlin's IA
nous wax works exhibit
ton, recently went on the
auction block and the for
mer Kaiser Bill went un-
der the hammer with all
the rest of the big guns
OF German history. All
except one of the onlook-
ers and porters have
lifted their hats in defer
ence to the waxen effigy
of their former high and
mighty big boss-the be-
capped exception prob
ably being the Socialist
member of the group.
International
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

A ROOSEVELT ME-
MORTAL. A huge boulder,
weighing nearly two tons,
which was brought from
the Culebra Cut Of Pan
ANA Canal by w. f.
Grace to be placed under
q giant oak tree on his es-
tate at Great Neck, Long
Island, as a memorial to
Theodore Roosevelt. 1t
was Roosevelt's vision
that saw the need Of the
Canal and he went ahead
and began digging in the
face of much opposition.
Umdertcood
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Left-THE NORTH SEA.
For the first time in the
recollection of man, navi-
cation in that famous
body of water, the North
Sea, was closed for weeks
this winter because of the
thousands Of icebergs and
numberless smaller cakes
of ice that jammed it for
miles in every direction.
Picture taken near Will
helmshaven shows the des-
olate Arctic waste that
has kept the English.
Dutch. French and Ger
man fishermen harbor.
locked this winter.
Gilliams
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

THE PRINCES PACHY-
DERM. A ton of ele-
phant being hoisted
ashore in Lonoon-one of
a whole shipload of ami
mails just in from CAL
cutta, where they were
presented to the Prince
Of Wales. H. R. H. has
asked that they be turned
over to the London Zoo
for safe keeping. Friend
elephant, judging by this
interesting snap, isn't any
too pleased over the pro-
ceedlng--nor can we
piaiile MIN. keystone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
100000 FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Federal Government Allots That sum
to Vermont Coming Year

MONTPELIER, June 23-Dr. A. J. DE
Fossett, state Inspector in charge of bp-
vine tuberculosis eradication. has re-
ceived word from the chief of the bureau
of animal industry in Washington. d. c..
that 100000 has been allotted to the
state of Vermont from the last appro-
pTiation made by congress for bovine
tuberculosis eradication.
This allotment viii be available after
July next With this allotment and
the others which have been received
during the past few months, the total
of federal eradication money received
by Vermont since the last legislature
win match practically dollar for dollar
the appropriation made by the state
legislature for the payment of indemni-
ties on condemned cattle, DR.. DeFos-
sett states
The allotment is regarded as a large
one for a state of the size of Vermont
and as showing interest on the part of
the federal authorities in the work be-
ing done in Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
GERMAN NATIONALS
MAY LOSE PROPERTY
German Tax on Capital May
Absorb Property Re-
covered from u. S.
CANNOT
PREVENT SEIZURE

VIII Return Goods Held by Alien Prop
erty Custodian and Let German Law
Take Its Course - Poor Prospect
American Claims VIII Be Paid
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
VERMONT BUREAU
BRINGING GUESTS
Removed From New York 20 Boston :
VIII Remain There Until July
15-ItS Success

BOSTON, June 23-Robert II. Der
rah, director of the information and
publicity bureau of the Hotel associa-
ton OF Vermont. states that the success
OF his five weeks at the Hotel Wood
stock, New York city, where he main
tanned a comprehensive bureau for the
purpose of furnishing the pleasure
seeking public with information regard
ing the advantages of the Green Noun
tam state as a touring and vacation re-
glon, far exceeded his expectations.
Hundreds of people called at the bu-
reau or wrote in for information and
details about Vermont its hotels and
summer boarding houses, the results of
which Vermont will this year be visited
by many people who have never before
entered the state, through the work of
the Hotel association and its New York
bureau. Mr.. Derrah states that he has
been able through the bureau to rent
many cottages and bungalows.
The New York bureau has been trans
fcrred 20 the Hotel Brunswick. Boston.
where 1T will remain until the 18th of
July. The Vermont state board of edu-
cation has also engaged quarters at the
Hotel BrltnsWicSS during the convention
cf the National Educational association,
the first week in july which viii bring
some $4,000 strangers TO Boston from
every corner Of tire nited States Ar
rangements have been made so that
Commissioner Dempsey and Mr. Darrah
viii work together during the conven-
tion. ICING everything in their power to
convince these educators that Vermont
with its Green mountains and fertile
valleys. is the premier touring and va
cation region of the East.
Vermont is coming and coming fast
as a summer playground" said Mr.. Der
rah 'All it needs Is to acquaint the va
cation seeker with what we have in
store for him There Is no question
Init that the Boston office in the Hot el
brunswick viii prove as popular as the
New York one" Mr. Derrah has re-
ceivpd numerous letters from Vermont
hotels and summer boarding houses
Eating that thew have booked many
guests through the New York bureau
This il what demonstrates the value Of
an un-to-datc bureau where the nuhlic
nan obtain accurate information at first
hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
JACKSONVILLE

Raymond Roberts went to Boston
to drive home car for l.. \.
Brown.
Charles Briggs of Keene, n. H., was
a guest of his sister, Mrs. Easton, from
Thursday to Monday.
Mrs. Frank Bell and daughter and
Ter husband of Brattleboro were week
end visitors in this place.
Mrs. Lucena Briggs who visited her
sister. Mrs Easton. last week. returned
to her home in Searsburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osgood and Mrs.
G. A. Faulkner attended the gradua-
ton exercises in BrattIeboro Tuesday
evening.
The falling off in attendance at the
Yankees White Sox series in Chicago as
compared with last year, is laid to Babe
1uth's failure to WALTON home runs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
NEGRO FARMERS
RAISE GOOD CORN
Average Yield Above That of General
Farms Work Under Advice of
County AGENTS

WASHINGTON, June 23-More
than 1900 Negro farmers in North
Carolina. Texas. and Virginia, who
raised 10000 acres of corn last year I'M
der the advice of county agents, en-
ployed comparatively by the department
Of agriculture and state agricultural
colleges. obtained average yields of 30
bushels an acre. The average for all
farms in these states ranged from II 20
- bushels an acre, the department said
today.
In Virginia. nearly 5000 of the Negro
demonstrators planted pure seed and
about 5000 selected seed for their 1922
crop. All these demonstration piats Of
corn were harvested except 81 acres
witch were "hogged down. 1t is esti-
mated that 20 per cent Of the Negro
farmers in Virginia are following meth
ods Of growing corn taught by extension
workers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
Piles
Can't BE Cured from the Outside

External trearements seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself of
piles you must free the circulation-send
fresh current through the stagnan
pools. Internal treatment is the one safe
method
J. S. Leonharlt. NJ D., set at work
some years ago to find a real internal Pile
remedy. He succeeded He named his
prescription HIGM-ROID, and tried it in
]. 900 cases before he was satisfied. Now
IIEM-RO1D is sod by druggists every
where under guarantee. It's easy to take,
and can always be found at the Brattle-
1oro Drug Co, who will gladly refund the
purchase price to any dissatisfied Gus
Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
FARM BUREAU ON TAXATION
Appoints Investigating Committee and
Engages an Expert

BURLINGTON, June 23-The Yer
mont farm bureau federation is making
a comprehensive study of the tax situa-
ton in Vermont The committee APP
pointed by the state executive commit
tee for this purpose consists of j.. B.
Cornwall, Middiebury, president of the
state federation; j. A. Leach. Pawlet.
chairman of the state federation 5
legislative department, and G. w. Fitch,
East Montpelier, president of the Wash
ington county farm bureau
H. c. Mckenzie of Walton, n. Y, has
arrived in Burlington to help the com
mittee. Mr. Mckenzie is tax expert
of national reputation. He is the only
farmer representative on the national
industrial conference board and is the
author of the tax policy of the Ameri-
can farm bureau federation and the
agricultural bloc
Mr.. Mckenzie and members of the
committee viii spend the week in CON
ferences with state officials, bankers
and men prominent in tax affairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23

1t looked like a handkerchief cinch
that the Yankees would sweep everything
before them when Ruth and Meusel got
back, but dope is useless in the old army
game.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
QUEBEC TRIES TO STOP
SHIPPING LIQUOR HERE

MONTREAL, Jan. 1f.--Cancellation by
the Federal authorities of bonded ware
house privileges In four counties OF the
Province bordering on Vermont and New
hampshire. which are under the Scott
temperance act, has closed the source
through which thousands OF gallons OF
liquor found its way into the United
states. l.. Giguere. secretary Of the
Quebec Liquor Commission. said to-
day Tho counties affected are Bronze,
Stanstcad. Compton and Mississuuoi.
According 20 Mr.. Glguero Ontario
ssauor shippers recently have made a
practice OF consigning carload lots OF
liquor TO st. John. ". b.. and then
ordering the shipments stopped at some
point near the border on the pretext
that the routing was to be altered.
Trucks then would appear. unload the
liquor and smuggle II across the border.
hc said. Cancelling the bonded ware
house privileges. Mr.. Gieuere explained.
would not prevent legal shipments
through the four affected counties
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

deciding these disputes. for many are
worn out by time and made useless by
the more enlightened and humane con-
ccption OF social justice. That progress
sive sentiment OF advanced civilization
which has compelled legislative action
TO correct and improve conditions which
a proper regard for humanity would no
longer tolerate, cannot be ignored by the
courts. Our decisions should be in hsr-
mony with that modern conception and
not I'm defiance of II.
Being persuaded by the proof ad-
dueed that the contract with it's modi-
fications was in force on October %,
1921, the resolution adopted by the de-
tendant association on said date contem-
plated material breach OF said con
tract. Further. such contemplated breach
was carried out, for on the appointed
day November ~. 1s2D. the members
Of the association reesta b.ished the
piecowork system in their factories.
Since the members OF defendant as
sociation were by the bylaws bound To
and did carry out the directions of the
association to repudiate its legal obliga-
tions, the act constituted conspiracy.
'Is, under the circumstances, court
of equity helpless to give succor 10
plaintiffs? think not.
1T cannot be seriously contended that
the plaintiffs have an adequate remedy
at law, That the damages resulting from
the alleged violation of the agreement
would be irremediable at law Is too
patent for discussion. There are over
10000 workers whose rights are in
volved and over 800 defendant organiza-
tions. The contract expires within six
months. and a trial OF the issues can
haardly be held within that time. 1t is
unthinkable that the court should force
lltigants into a court of law. A court
OF equity looks to the substance and es-
sence of things and disregards matters
OF form and technical nicetics.''
The opinion closes with the injoinlng
paragraphs restra ming the members. OF
ficers, directors or agents OF the protec-
tive association from taking further ac-
tion TO carry out the resolution break
ing the contract, and also commanding
the association to abrogate the resolu-
tion.
Argument on the temporary injunction
OF the American Suit and Cloak Manu-
facturers Association to restrain the
garment makers union from picketing,
meeting or paying strike benefits was
postponed until Monday on request of
Mr.. Untermyer. Justice HnlSley, who
issued the injunction however, has not
decided whether he will continue the sus-
pension Of the injoining clause until that
date He will decide to-day. At present
the instrument becomes effective to-mor-
row afternoon at O'clock