davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
EAN9Ay MANAGER TOSSED IN THE
SPONGE VIXEN CHAMP HAD
HM OUT.
Leonard Proved Himself stpl the Old
Master BY Great
Tact1os.

Rtnrside, Michigan City. July 4-tR"
The Associated Pressl-Senny Leonard.
worlds light weight champion kn"ckca
out Rocky Kansas OF Buffalo. y Y m
the eighth round Of schedule ed ten
round contest before Il crowd OF between
&C. 900 and 25,coo persons IN Floyh
Fitzsimmon's open-a'r arena here tnls
afternoon. Tha challenger. bleeding
and ErogEy. was Keeling helpiessiF
around the rirg when his manager Dan
Rogers. threw in the towel
Kansas was no match for the chain
MON. Leonard was his master from the
start and probably could have won
earlier but Kansas refused te open up
and always was on the retreat Kansas
did not land more than haIt dozen
sohd punches during tho eight rounds
while Leonard had no trouble in reach
INK his foe with solid snashes 10 the
chin and body.
This Was their third meeting since
Leonard became lightweight champion
In their previous contests Leonard won
rhe decision. The match attracted
big crowd which included several thou
sand women.
The battle will 20 down in the record
hooks as only a technical Knockout for
the champion but II will stick in Rocky
Kansas memory as the most severe
Beating he ever received.
Blood running from his mouth down
his naked chest and tears trickltne
through he heavy growth on his cheeks.
Kansas held nv by his manager. c"uif
only moan He whipped me- he whip
ped me-. and Oh how he can hit
Had Broken Arm.
Following claims by Kansas friends
that he ulma bone IN his left arm just
above the wrist had been broken In the
third round Of the fght. and thnt Kan
sas had fought Eamely on for Ave more
rnucd- with toe member practically
useless ne hShte/ was examined to-
mist ~ Or c X. Briggs OF Chicago.
and Dr \ l.. Barone ~ Buffalo. a mem-
ler Vt Kansas camp. They said ths
Zone ~ hrnSsG.
81 w. threw he sp"nc" into the ring
aSatr>' EaaSae' wis. I'm order 10 save
furth,r .. 1ry 10 his arm
hagSl$ seemed 10 Ec out on his feet.
~, it. was The diScrac- OF the sponge
'dat Sc'mrd 10 hurt him most. for r
Is rough career 81 many victories ONLY
>,m' mir, t. tn. i'n"r md Leonard failed
H.Gt douh: that only ono more r!Cnt
cross would have Pct Rocky f,at on his
back FOR = long count.
Leonard S7tShed
T.eon'rd. surrounded y. Tho hundreds
vhn rushed - h'~ corner. smiled incess-
Rntlv after tho boa. aud declared him
They thought because Kansas had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
CHALLENGER BREAKS ARM IN
THIRD BUT REFUSES TO QUIT

stayed the limit In three other bouts
with me ,nai I couldn't pu, him out.
They said when Br!t'un beat me thHt
vas through. guess showed todal
that I'm still champion. that | silI' nave
the punch and that | can st!I move
fast" said Leonard.
II there are uuN n-hiHrS VINO DOUBT
7 want them to know tuat | S'!' nave
plenty Of what | xnve Kansas today.
There was no doubt ia TIA" minus 81
the more than @00on spectators VINO
rama N the battle At t.nyd FltZSim-
mons new open air area max l""ha'n
today no; only was Rocky Kansas mas
ter. but tina; h" was just "a last Just
as rugged and Just as powerful IN those
terrific rights as the day he w"n IN"
title from Freddie Welsh years ago
royed with Kansas
The champion JUS. toyed with h's
Young opponent. who can y" gwen credit
only rur standing Tx" man before
the champions onslaught and tor str"S-
Cling Eanle,v - do what today was I'M
possihle-,rade blows with Leonard
Kansas d.d not take s.nEl" round.
He did no, land q solid bow. He failed
10 do more than rutfe the champions
in one Of those mule strength blows
which have sent such boxers as R!'chi"
Mitchell down for the count In one
round.
The only time Rocky even Got an
even break was in the FIRST session.
That was an even exchange Of dancing
and sparring with n" heavy blows.
From then on Leonard increased MS
speed and superiority round by round.
whipping IN u1perCuts in seml-clnches
which lef, Kansas looking from side 10
side az r wondering whore they "cme
from " The rounds passed Leonard
began shooting over his famous right
cross. mlngling Il with loft hooks
which ken: the challenger mysttaed.
The number o. Lrnn1rd's effective
effective blows increased with every
round and IN the seventh he was hgura-
lively throwing gloves az the Buffalo
lad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
TWO RUNS IN THE FOURTEENTH
TRIMMED D|LLONVALE INDIANS

NEITHER TEAM HAD SCORED UP
TO TINE OF RaILX-SPL1T
pOUB5E C-LL.
Tollansees and werseurS Split Double
Header-Sn'y e. -=cs n &c.
League.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

r,4I,onya,. 600 non 200 mo no
Amsterdam w oar 900 OOn Gnn Or
Two base hits. Grimes. tones. Gordon.
Mcdonnell: left on bases. DNlonvale IL.
Amsterdam L.; hit ny pitcher. Critzer
to): struck out. Price &. Critzer I: UNI
plre, Gosney
Morning Game.
Amsterdam 1890. 900 ODO Old
Diuonyale ..... 2Dl 200 Inx--s II n
Batteries--Errest and Gerry: koon
and Gulan.
wellsburg W Va. July 4-tSpecialN
-wellsburg and Follanshee split Il
douole-header here TODAY. the locals tax
ing the hrst game. only 70 he defeated
IN the afternoon. so. The morning score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
The Second Flight.
rhe Sweepstakes.

F"ll"w!rE are tn" winners IN the
SWEEPSTAKES played yesterday:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

additional Sport on Pnge Nino)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Three m4rcnc. were played in the
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
ADMIRAL DE BON HOPES
FOR A TRIPARTITE PACT
Says Worlds Hope Lies IN
Great Britain, France, u. S.

Admiral Ferdinand De Bon of the
French navy, one of the advisers to the
French delegation at the recent arms
conference in Washington. told the Com
mittee for Devastated France yesterday
that France took the attitude she did
on the submarine and other questions
because she had to be careful about
Germany.
give have not one guaranty" said
Admiral De Bon, 1--WE were told that
We would be protected by the treaty
ana by the League of Nations, but where
isfthe League of Nations? There have
been many conferences. but we remain
as we were.
-ssThe world is very sick and the only
hope of its restoration is n strict agree
ment between the United States, Great
Britain and France. And the love be-
tween the United States and France
must be the keystone of the monument y
Admiral De Bon expressed the opinion
that the statesmen of the countries that
participated in the Washington confer
ence had not thoroughly prepared them
selves for the meeting. Frequently, he
said, his own speeches were not inter-
preted as he wished by the speakers
who followed him, and for that reason
the conference did not give the results
that 1t should have. While the confer
ence was splendid, he said. it would
have been even better had the delegates
been better prepared to handle the sub
5ects.
Miss Ann Morgan, chairman OF the
committee, presided at the meeting,
which was held in i6 East Thirty-ninth
street. The audience included Mrs.
Henry Foster Boardman, Felix Nj. War
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satter-
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
HARDING TO SUBMIT
TREATIES IN PERSON
May Decide to Take Them to
Senate To-day and Deliver
His Message.
Special Dispatch to THE sew York HERALD
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. O.. Feb. q,

Special Dispatch to THE sew YORK HERALD
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, -. O., Feb. o.
President Harding is expected to sub
nit to the Senate tomorrow or Satur-
day the texts of the treaties negotiated
at the international conference. together
with a message requesting that they be
ratified.
Mr.. Harding received the treaties for
mally to-day from the American dele
gation-Secretary OF stare Hughes, Mr..
Root and Senators Lodge and Under
wood. They accompanied. as appen-
dices.' the report of the American dele
cation, a voluminous document detail
ing the work accomplished during the
three months of sessions. The full text,
including the treaties. contains 10000
words. t',4
The American delegation went to the
White House shortly before noon and
signed the report in the presence of the
President. The four members remained
as the luncheon guests of the President
and Mrs. Harding, at which the Execu-
tive took occasion again to express the
deep appreciation of the American
people for the vast amount Of construc-
tive work accomplished.
Mr.. Harding passed most of the day
going over the message which is to be
delivered when the treaties are sub
mitted. The only Interruptions were
those of foreign delegations which
wished to bid farewell before starting
home. They included the French, the
Japanese and the Chinese. Their visits
We're at different hours The arrange
ments for the submission of the treaties
to the Senate are as yet incomplete. But
the impression of White House officials
was that President Harding would
transmit them to the Senate to-mor-
row. On such occasions it has been GUS
tomary to prepare for a visit to the
Capitol around 10 or IL o'clock in the
morning, the ceremonies to take place
about IL 30 o'clock. Immediately after
the opening Of the Senate.
If the Pre- sident goes to the Senate
.to-morrow. and it is assumed he will,
there will have to be a postponement OF
the regular Cabinet meeting. The mes
sage Will not be long. 1t will be a gen.
eral outline of the treaties worked out of
the conference, a statement of their aims
nd request that they be ratified by
lhe Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
GETS FREE STATE BILL
Troops Will Keep Order in
Both South and North.

LONDON, Feb. 3 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Irish Free State bill. designed to
put into effect the terms OF the Anglo
Irish treaty. was formally introduced In
the House OF Commons this afternoon
by Austen Chamberlain.
Supplementary civil service estimates
show that sum of nearly 1850, 900
will be required on account of the Royal
Irish Constabulary and f1.1S0.000 TO be
granted 90 the Irish Provisional Gov
ernment for compensation for criminal
injuries pending the settlement between
the two Governments.
Winston Churchill. Secretary for the
Colonies. stated that Il was impossible
at present to give date for the COM
petion OF the withdrawal of British
troops from Ireland. Referring TO tho
bdnapings. he said he could not promise
TO suspend the transfer of arms and
ammunition TO the Provisional Govern
ment. So long as the Provisional Gov
ornment continued to carry out the prin-
ciples OF the treaty the British Govern
ments intention was 10 equip Il with all
means of maintaining order within its
own territory.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
PLAN FOR GOVERNMENT
OF PALESTINE LANDS
High Commissioner, Executive
Council, Male Suffrage.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Colonial Office
has issued the proposals for the future
government of Palestine, subject to pos
sible notifications. There will be an
executive council to assist the High
Commissioner consisting of twenty I've
members, ten official and fifteen un-
official. Every male citizen over twenty
Ave years of age will be entitled to vote
in the primary elections.
The High Commissioner will have
authority TO divide the country into ad-
ministrative districts. All rights In pub
lie lands, mines and minerals will be in
vested in the Commissioner. subject to
existing individual rights by virture of
valid concessions.
The religious community, or consid-
erable Section of the people. who may
be dissatisfied with the manner in which
the mandate is being fulfilled. will have
the right to appeal to the League of
Nations through the High Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
BERLIN NOT DESTROYS
OF DELAY AT GENOA
Press DralDs Attention to Fa-
Uoroble Position of Russia.
Special Gable TO THE New YoRK iiHRALp.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Feb. 9.

Special Cable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Feb. 3. J
Public interest here turns again
toward Genoa owing TO the elimination
of the washington conference, and es-
pecially the breakdown of the railway
strike. by which the position of the Cow
ernment. is considerably strengthened.
Itiis practically certain that DIR. Rathe-
nau, Minister of the Foreign Office, will
represent Germany at Genoa should the
conference be held as planned.
The Italian Cabinet crisis, which is
retarding the preparations for Genoa,
has not found its German counterpart.
Already the newspaper editors of Ber-
lin are writing articles about Genoa
with one hand while they use the other
to. shake their fist at the strikers. Their
attention is devoted to the delaying in
Auence of the Italian Governmental
crisis upon the conference
fThe conservative Tae1liche RundSchdu
declares that the crisis in the Italian
Cabinet supplies a welcome pretext to
Premier Poincare of France to advocate
the postponement of the conference at
Genoa. Referring TO the attitude of the
United States, this paper says:
yIt is futile effort to try to find a
symbolic meaning in the choice of the
aters for the recent international con-
fefences. Cannes was formerly the IA
vorite resort of Petrograd and Musca-
wife society. yet 1t saw no Russian dele
gation. Genoa, the birthplace of the dis
coterer of America, may receive Ameri-
cans only as spectators"
The article refers to the present Anglo
Ffench negotiations about the Near
East as being made to serve as spring
board to reach an agreement between
themselves concerning the reparations
question. 1t draws attention to Rus
sia's favorable position at Genoa, and
Karl Radek's shrewd diplomacy as
B6lshevist envoy to Berlin.
YIf the Genoa conference comes Off,
the editorial concludes, "Soviet Russia
surely will come to the conference well
armed. This cannot be said of Ger
many, which is engrossed in strike
questions just as the most serious prep
arations are being made"
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
VOTES $I,O59,35I TO FEED
NEAR EAST SUFFERERS
Committee Adds TUo PreIates
to Board of Trustees.

The executive committee Of the Near
Fast Relief at a meeting yesterday at
the Midday Club appropriated $1.059,351
with which to provide clothing and food
to meet the urgent needs of its depend
ents during February and March. The
supplies will pc distributed among des-
titute peoples between Thrace and
Trans-Caucasian Russia and between the
Persian Gulf and the Black Sea-
II was announced that 100000 Ar
menian and Greek refugees who fled
from their homes after Gaicia had been
turned over to the Turkish Nationalixts
by terms of the Franco-Turlxish treaty
are now scattered through the Near
East without resources and iR urgent
need OF the necessities of life.
The executive committee elected
Archbishop Patrick j. Hays and Bishop
william T. Manning to membership In
the board Of trustees. Robert ]. Cud-
dlhy of the Literary Digest was made
member of the finance committee.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
GERMAN NOBLEWOMEN
LOOKING FOR POSITIONS
Advertisement for Secretary
Brings 900 AnsuDers.

GENEVA, Feb. 9.--An indication OF the
straits in which many European noble
women find themselves following the
war is given in the experience of the
American wife of n Geneva banker who
advertised recently in Munich news
paper for an educated woman secretary
with a good knowledge of languages.
The bankers wife offered a salary OF
800 Swiss francs monthly. in addition
TO a comfortable home, and thus far she
has received more than 1000 replies
from all parts OF Germany and Austria.
The applicants include three princesses.
nine baronesses and thirty countesses. but
the majority are widows or daughters
Of former high officials. Most OF the
letters relate pathetic stories and many
of the applicants want no salary-only
a comfortable home.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Everybody's $50 Bank Roll
Shrank So in January

wv ASHINGTON,F Feb. 9.-Every
wv person In tie country was
SO poorer at the end of
January than at the beginning of
the month. according to q circula-
tion statement issued tonight by
the Treasury.
culation of money in the country
was $53.03, based on a total circula-
ton OF s5.775. .4O0,Si5 and an esti-
mated population of 10s,917, 900, as
compared with a per capita cir
culation en- February 1 oe $4s.96,
based ON total circulation Of
$5,447. .95S,533 and an estimated
population of 109,055, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
HARDING SIGNS ALLIED
DEBT FUNDING BILL
Delays Naming Commission
Until Treaties Are Submitted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The bill Great
ing commission and otherwise making
provision for the conversion of The
oOO.OOO,OO0 debt owed to the United
States by the allied Powers was signed
to-day by President Harding.
The President it was stated at the
White House, will not designate the
members OF the refunding commission
until after the treaties resulting fron&
the arms conference have been subj
mitted to the Senate. The commission
will consist of five members. headed by
the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Harding has let 1t be known that he
plans to designate two ether members OF
the Cabinet and member each of the
Senate and House.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
CAN'T IGNORE GENOA,
SAYS PAT HARRISON
Would Be Criminal If u. S. Is
Not Represented.

Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi.
speaking last night in the Hotel Plaza
at the annual dinner Of The Kentuck-
ians, said the United States would con-
vict itself OF cowardice and moral ire
sponsbilty IL it does not attend the
Genoa conference. Senator Harrison.
reputed in many quarters as the most
eloquent of all United States Senator'S.
said amid cheers:
ut is beginning TO look as though we
were afraid TO attend the Genoa confer
cnce. OF course we can call delegates
hsre from all over the world. and sit
with them I'm the quiet, homelike at
mospheYe OF Washington. That, we say,
Is we'll and good. But when other coun
tries invite us to participate we de.
cline.
III we are going 20 accept we ought
TO accept Fundamentally and send a
delegation 20 Genoa that will be worthy
of the best traditions OF this country"
Five hundred men and women were
Mt the Kentuckians dinner. Before Sem
ator Harrison launched into politics he
parfded the fun list Of Kentuckys he
roes and most OF her glories before the
diners There were C&eers for Daniel
Boone. stephen Foster, OHIO James and
Henry watterson.
AZ the dinner were Mr. and Mrs
Walker ID. Hines. Dr. John A. Harriss
Mr. and Mrs. Philips T. Barbour Mr.
and Mrs John Cort. Mr. and Mrs HaI
S. corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bor.
den, Mr. and Mrs Myron J. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs Ashton de peyster, Or. ant
Mrs John Strother Gaines. Mr.. ant
Mrs Huntley Gibson, Col and Mrs. c
u. Hlne, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.. Nc.
Cali Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell Parker. DR.
and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mr.. ant
Mrs w. ". DO Haven, Mr.. and Mrs
HERBERT Parsons Mr. and Mrs Rober
Wishart. Miss Doris Kenyon, Mr.. anc
Mrs William Pitt Trimble and Mr.. ant
Mrs w. II. Trabue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
PARIS FIRM MAKING STEEL
HELMETS FOR NEXT WAR
Gen. Debeny Urges Preparation for Conflict of Ma
chinery by Well Defined Plan of Industrial
Mobilization to Insure Safety OF Frontiers.

flame throwers and airplanes. all re-
quired mechanical development; and as
they will be supplemented in the future
with other inventions our factories
must be kept ready for war uses. and
as generally as possible located far
enough from the frontiers to insure that
they will not be surprised by sudden
enemy attacks"
Even steel helmets to be used In 'the
next war;" THE NEW YORK HERALD cor
respondent learned this week, are being
turned out by one Paris firm by the
thousands. The new design has NOV
able shield to cover the eyes while en-
gagged in the danger zone. This simple
Improvement Is being criticized already.
however, as being likely to splinter II
struck by fragments of shell, thus add
ing TO the hazard of blindness.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
CANADA TO SEND TWO
DELEGATES TO GENOA
Sir Charles Gordon and Prof.
Montpetit of Montreal.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 9.-Canada will be
represented at the Genoa conference
when 1t occurs. it was announced after a
Cabinet meeting tonight
Sir Charles Gordon of Montreal Will
be one of Canada's representatives and
Prof. Edouard Montpetit of the Univer-
sity of Montreal has also been designated
a delegate.
Sir Charles is president of the Do
minion Textiles Company and was a
member of the Canadian Trade Mission
10 Washington. Prof. Montpetit-is is an
authority on financial and economic mat
ters.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
SWEDEN MAKES TRADE
TREATY WITH RUSSIA
Delegates End Negotiations
for Commercial Pact.

STOCKHOLM, Feb 9.--Negotiaticns for
a commercial treaty between Sweden
and Soviet Russia were completed to-
day by Swedish and Russian delegates.
They agreed to proposals providing. as
safeguarding measure, for examina-
tion and adjustment of certain agree
ments recently concluded in Russia by
q German expert trade commission.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Big Slump in Pound Re-
sponsible for Stagnation
of Business Here.
CHANGE TO REVIVE TRADE
Likely to BE Subject for Con-
sideration at Genoa Con-
ference.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Sir Robert Steven
son Horne. Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer, announced tonight in the
House of Commons, in reply to a
question, that it was the Govern
ment's intention "to permit the re-
establishment of an unrestricted mar
ket for gold in London at the earliest
date at which the state of exchange
renders this course possible and de-
sirable."
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
BONOMI MAY TRY AGAIN
TO FORM ROME CABINET
Orlando Fails and King Sends
for Last Premier.

ROME, Feb 0 (Associated Press) -
King Victor Emmanuel this evening re-
ceived former Premier Bonomi and IL
was afterward reported that the latter,
whose Cabinet resigned a few days ago,
would attempt 60 form a new Govern
ment Tho effort OF former Premier
Orlando proved frultess.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Spectdl Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893. bY THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. o.
ANY country wishing to insure the
safety of its frontiers must hold itself
prepared for a war of machinery by q
we'll defined plan of Industrial mobiliza-
tion."
This warning. which is of interest in
view of the work of the Washington
conference and the coming meeting at
Genoa. comes from Gen. Debeney. who
during the war was attached to Marshal
Petain's staff and later directed opera
tions in Flanders.
The war showed the development of
individual arms into collective arma-
ment." said the General Numerous
new Inventions, such as tanks, gas,