davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Burke Wins al Billiards

Three matches In the New York State
amateur three-cushon billiard cham
pionship were decided at the Recrea-
tion Billiard Academy, Brooklyn, last
night. H. L. Burke defeated H. J.
Wildwood, 80 TO "A; r. NJ. Stenburgler
defeated Z. II. Everett, 80 to 81, and
H. Longnecker triumphed over Charles
Hans, 80 to %.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Dundee TO Box DoyEe

Harry Blaufuss, matchmaker Of Tho
Broad A. c., Newark. announced last
night that he had signed Johnny Dun
dee and Willie Hoyle for the feature
twelve-round bout on the card to be
staged next Tuesday night. In the
semi-tinal Butch O'Hagen, OF Albany,
will meet Irish Pagan, the Newark
boxer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Koertege Wins With Cue

Howard Koertege and Frank Deegan
were the winners In the handicap
pocket billiard tournament in progress
at the Recreation Billiard Academy,
Manhattan, last night Koertege de-
teated Dave Menist,51 to II, and Dee
gan disposed of Morgan Fleming, 46
to -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Tunney VIII Regain Ills Light
Heavyweight Title, Says BagIey
Expects Charley Weinert To BE Stepping Stone in
Bout al Madison Square Garden Tonight, With
the Climax When Tunney Meets Harry Creb
By Jack Lawrence

DOC" Bagley gzed rustngy through his windd yesterday and
conhded that his Gene Tney fc idol Of Greenwich Village
going the American light heavyweight championship that
lost less than Mr. Harry Grb Pittsburgh Being
hdena with readers hasten this interesting
OF information along. Gene going accomplish this through
simple paeng Mr. Greb ali Madison
ring the evening of December 29 possibly If the
bout does not off schedule.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Silver Sets High Rum Mark

Leo Silver was the victor in last
sight's team match in the New York
State professional pocket billiards
tourney at Lowler
Brothers' Academy. He defeated Peter
Judiee by 1875 10 76, and in scoring
t!s victory Silver established new
Ngh run mark OF IS for the tourna-
sent. Charles Harmon. the defending
tsmpion. meets P. Natalie in to-
4 sirb tfa match
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Howard Jones Praises IOWA

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 2s.-Al-
though he has coached football teams
at Syracuse, Yale and Ohio State,
Howard zones said to-day he had never
before coached an eleven which was as
responsive as the University of Iowa
team. which has just come through its
second big ten season without de-
faar
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
The Gridir0n Circuit
BY w. B. HANNA

Things have not been breaking well Hugo Bezdk
the Nany Lions hu like Tad jones' YALE taking
medicine with few complaints and gmy against
severs When Penn State and Pitt the
with Pitt at top FORM judging by the
been since their defeats State
ost two OF ITS last three and having
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Sixteen Teams Scheduled to
Start In Six-Day Bike Race

The complete list of teams six-day
Madison Square Garden starting 10 Sunday
made sixteen combinations having
annual classic which will with prize money
ns OF the last March, Grenda and Mcnamara
again but few of the other teams will likely popularity
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Illinois Elects McMiIIeu

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 2s.-Janes
McMilien, Of Gray's Lake, ILL.,, was
named captain of the 1923 University of
Illinois football team last night. He
won the heavyweight wrestling honors
of the conference last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Says Commissioner Farored
White So1 In Ttv0 Instances
Claims Chicago Played Ottawa. ILL.,, Independent
Club When Permission TO Oppose Same Team
Was Denied Peoria; Cites Case of Outfelder Fish

CHICAGO Nov 2s by The PressPresiden Teaney
the Western and IheeEye leagues written protest Commits
d. Lands tonight charged him with discriminating against the
Ill., club Of the Three Eye League the Chicago white
which played exhibition independent club Of
ottawa H., in which ineligible players
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Dave Shade TO Meet SchoeII

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2s.-Frankie
schoell, of Buffalo, and Dave Shade,
the California boxer, have been matched
for ten-round bout here December 7.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
C0[0RED WORKERS
MIGRATING NORTH
New Exodus Follows Failure
of Cotton Crops, Says
Railroad Man.

COLUMBIA. 8. c., December l.
Thousands Of southern negroes. dis
couraged by the failure of cotton
crops under boil weevil conditions.
and attracted by comparatively high
wages In industrial districts. are
leaving the farms Of the south for
northern cities, according to railroad
oncials. who today confirmed dis
patches from Cleveland saying an
other negro migration was in prog
ress. Many also are reported going
from states farther south, to North
Carolina. where an extensive road
building program Is under way.
Most OF the negroes in this section
are going to Detroit. with many buy
Ing tickets for New York, CHICAGO
and Philadelphia. it was said.
Although tho exodus is widespread,
u Is not OF the organized variety,
these officials said. It is more of an
individual nature. many of those trav-
cling north being negroes who worked
war. and others being kinsmen of
negroes who have remained in the
north and who are now sending
money to bring their relatives to new
homes
The movement has been under way
since early in the summer, when it
became apparent that crops would be
short and that conditions in indus-
trial centers were improving, accord
ing to 8. II: Mclean. district passen-
ger agent for the Southern railroad.
The majority. he said. are farm hands.
discouraged through inability to make
money from cotton crops. due to boil
weevil conditions. He said there was
no indication that northern employ =
Evening star., 1922-12-01
CHILE TO HONOR YANKs.
President Will Receive Men in
Charge Of Cruiser.

SANTIAGO. Chile. December l.
Plans for the reception Of Admiral
Cole and Capt. Taussig, who were ex-
pected here today on the cruiser
Cleveland. included luncheon at the
Union Club to be given by Ambas-
sador Collier, at which members of
the cabinet. government officials and
prominent residents Of the city will
be present The American officers
will be received by President Ales-
sandri
Ambassador Collier gave a Thanks
giving day luncheon to Admiral Cole
at Valparaiso yesterday. The officers
and men of the Cleveland. which is
distributing relief supplies to the
earthquake sufferers. participated in
a holiday celebration.
The cruiser Denver. which is also
assisting in the relief work. left Cal
dera for Hausco last night to dis
tribute supplies. The vessel Is ex-
pected at Valparaiso on December 3.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
VETERANS WITH PERsHING

Generals Pershings gospel Of
American defense" was Endorsed by
the Greek-American Veterans OF the
World War here, who last night sent
q telegram to the general to this
effect. The message said:
1--WE heartily indorse your policies
and pledge our full measure Of support
thereto.
of American defense will reach the
hearts and minds of our people"
Evening star., 1922-12-01
OUSTED "UNDESIRABLES"
THREATENING REVENGE
Many Of 1900 Chased Out of
Louisiana Oil Fields by "Vig-
ilantes" Plan to Return.

By the Associated Press.
MONROE. La. December MANY
of the 1000 alleged "undesirables'
who fed from the Smackover oil fields
following raids by "vigilantes" are
congregating in Union county. at Ell
dorado. threatening to return for re-
ceived by the News-Star from cor.
respondent at Ell Dorado. However
Ouachita county authorities have
given assurances there will be no fur
ther disturbances.
said the man killed by "vigilantes'
Tuesday night was ]. G. Woods. who
was riddles when he refused to halt.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

A resort operated by "Slim" Sanders
was raided and the building torn
down. 1t was two-story frame
structure. Sanders previously had
been warned to leave. and he was not
found. Sheriff Harper reported that
the cleanup was thorough and that
approximately 1000 persons had de-
Evening star., 1922-12-01
PRISONER, z3, WINS
FOOT RACE AFTER
GLAND OPERATION
By the Associated Press,

Oy INC AyBOcI1ted Pf31t.
SAN QUENTIN. Calf, December
John Ross. seventy three years
old. yesterday won the s50-yard dash
for. men over sixty-five years Of age
at the annual Thanksgiving day track
and field meet at tho state prison
here. Ross underwent a gland trans
planting operation last year.
Seven mon condemned to death
witnessed the festivities
After tho contests the convicts
partook Of q Thanksgiving dinner,
the principal ttem Of which was
roast pork.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

parted. including 400 who were on
the pay rolls of the various oil COM
panies. He said he did not think the
ku Klux klan was responsible for
the raids. but that the better element
of oil field workers. who resented the
recent series of murders and robber-
les. conducted the raids.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
POLICE CHEF ACQUITTED.

BUENA VISTA, Ca. December l.
J. M. Huling, chief Of police of Mus
cogee county. was found not guilty
by q Jury in superior court here last
night. Huling was on trial on a
charge Of murder in connection with
the fatal shooting of ]. o. Clements
in Columbus. Ca, several months ago.
The jury took only one ballot to reach
an acQuittal verdict.
Charges against Hadley Huling. son
of the chief, were dismissed as soon
as the verdict was read in court.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
EvANGELINE BOOTH ILL;
POSTPONES TRIP WEST
Bronchitis and Pleurisy Develop on
Thanksgiving Day in
Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 1-Evangeline
Booth, commander of the United
States Salvation Army. suffering from
an attack of bronchitis and pleurisy,
today was forced to postpone her
scheduled departure for Minneapolis.
Minn.
Three days ago Miss Booth became
i'll. suffering from an attack OF
laryngitis. which yesterday. accord
ing to her physician, developed into
bronchitis and pleurisy.
Thanksgiving day marked the
eighteenth anniversary of Miss
Booths activities with the Salvation
Army. From her room in a hotel.
where she has been confined during
her illness. she issued a stateme mt.
expressing deep gratitude and ad-
miration for the generous support
given her.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Clean your bowels-then feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
bilious, when your head is dull or ach.
Ing, or your stomach is sour or gassy,
Just take one or two Cascarets.
As soon as the bowels begin acting
and bowel poison and bowel gases arc
Evening star., 1922-12-01

ers were soliciting labor in this sec.
ton Of tho south at least.
W. e. MCGEE, division engineer for
the southern railway, stationed here,
says that the exodus is general, and
that, in his opinion, It Is Increasing.
TT is distinctly an Individual. or at
most a family group movement" said
Mr.. MCGEE, ''and 1t is by no means
confined to South Carolina. For in
stance, we picked up from the Cen
trail Of Georgia, on one train recently,
forty-eight persons bound NORTH
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Longer life is the claim of their
inventor for overalls that can be
worn with either side in front
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

not started. Suggested that he per.
sonally see nag put up: agreed to go al
once.
&c p. M.-calied Mcdowell. Advised
him Hughes was on his way from Her
rim with flag and ordered Mcdowell no,
to Are on Hughes and his men. Called
Hughes again and he was gone. Later
learned officials went and shooting
ceased until dawn"
The next morning Col Hunter and the
Sheriff went TO the mine expecting to
find the war over. He discovered that
in the night some Of the guards had
deserted and that later the workers had
been taken prisoners. He was told they
were to be marched to Herrin and put
on trains.
Both Sheriff and I believed trouble
over and went back to Marion" the
diary says. so / could notify Adjutant-
General. On our arrival we were noti-
ned that the men were taken out In the
road and shot. Rushed % scene OF shoot
ing and find their bodies had been re-
moved to Herrin."
Col. Hunter apparently felt that 1t
would be handy to have a few troops
around on that afternoon Of June 21.
but he couldn't get in touch with the
Sheriff and when the Sheriff did return
from Carbondale. at evening, the Colonel
relied implicitly Upon his assurance that
the situation was well In hand and on
the prevailing belief that a flag of truce
had the same significance in the coal
belt as in other parts of the world. The
Colonel Is not military man except
by political appointment. He was for
merly treasurer OF Perry county.
There are some men Of perfect hind
sight who ever since the massacre have
affirmed that anybody with good eyes
could have seen that the troops were
required and should have been called
which the Governor can do without a
request from the Sheriff by the way.
But the opinion Of those on the spot at
the time and charged with responsibility
was the other way. 1t is a nice ques-
tion and will be debated a long time
Another nice question Is whether the
white flag which the union leaders say
they carried toward the mine was fired
upon from the mine Itself. Hugh Willis
the union chief of Herrin, in his yer.
sion OF the battle has said the crowe
of miners who went to the mine on June
81 sent a delegation ahead to ask the
garrison to surrender. This advance
party was fired on, says Willis, and two
union men. Jordan Henderson and Joe
Picksovich. fell.
II went there to intercede," Willis
has been quoted as saying Che is In
Washington now). to try to prevent fur
ther bloodshed. Through Col. Hunter 4,
had been arranged that both sides
! should raise the white flag. We raised
our flag. 1t was fred on. That was
the last straw. Later. when the strike
breakers raised their flag in the mine
1t was disregarded."
So We have each side accusing the
other OF firing on a flag of truce. and
on which side the truth lies. or whether
both are right. only time and investiga-
tion can tell. and may be they will fail
1t should have been noted earlier In
this story that Col. Hunter In his diary
did not mention the Lewis telegram as
one Of the provocative features. He
did not mention 1t at all.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

community TO operate because OF ex-
isting conditions Lester refused
This was the day before Lewis sent
his telegram. Many conferences fol-
lowed. participated in by Col. Hunter
and Major Davis of the Adjutant- Gen
erals Office. States Attorney Delos Duty.
Sheriff Melvin Thaxton. officers of the
United States Mine Workers. c. r. Ed
rington. secretary of the Greater Marion
Association. and others.
Col. Hunter reports that he frequently
asked the Sheriff IL he needed help,
but ''the Sheriff states he feels COM
petent with his deputies to handle the
situation" -
His diary entries for June 81 tell OF
the mobs raiding hardware stores for
arms and ammunition and OF "a crowd
OF 900 assembled at cemetery near Her
rin." and of Superintendent Mcdowell
telephoning from the mine that the
firing had begun on both sides. and OF
McDowell's repeated calls for troops.
+. Col. Hunter says he had no power tc
summon troops that under the law the
National Guard of Illinois cannot be
called upon until the local authorities
report the situation beyond their con-
troll and ask for troops. The local
dutnOrltleS IN ltnlS case were SnerlIl
Thaxton. Thaxton had gone to Car
bondale. where a truckload of mer
bound for the mine had been fired on
end Col. Hunter couldn'Yreach him. Sc
Hunter advised Mcdowell over the tele
phone to put up a flag of truce and
agree with the besiegers to close the
mine and permit his men to walk out
peaceably. Mcdowell said he would dc
II IL the union officers would also run
up white flag.
Col. Hunters diary goes on:
30 80 p. M.-Got Fox Hughes, vice
president of the United Workers. on
phone Hughes was in Herrinl. Advised
him of what Mcdowell asked and he
agreed 70 do It, Said he. Willis and
Secretary Davis would go to the mine
under flag of truce and endeavor to call
off their men.
'5 AS p. M-Called Mcdowell and
told him union officials agreed to
terms. He said firing had ceased.
IS p. M.-Called Hughes. He had
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Other Woman Flaunted
at Her, Is Wife's Charge

THE most cruel thing that Leo
Bernheimer of 23S East
Eighty-seventh street ever
did to his wife. Mrs. Martha Bern
heimer of 450 Jersey street. New
Brighton. Staten Island. as set
forth in her petition for a separa-
ton was this:
my husband has been going out
with Tillie Zinc of East Eighty
seventh street, New York. On sew
eral occasions. while walking arm
in arm with her. he would cross the
street to where I was. He would
walk up and down. emitting cat
calls and laughing loudly as he
passed with this woman. He would
flash a roll OF bills. hold them close
to my face and cat call while do
Ing So"
Mrs. Bernheimer applied yester-
day to Justice Cropsey in the SUI
preme Court in Brooklyn for ALI
mony of $3.50 a week and counsel
fees of $500 pending trial of her
suit. Decision was reserved. Bern
heimer is taxicab owner.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
CIRCUS ELEPHANTS ROAM
CORNFTELDS OF IOWA
Lg sed in Train Wreck, but
Soon Rounded Up.

MASON CITY. Ia. July ll--Seven ele-
plants OF the Hagenbeck Wallace circus
escaped from their cars when the circus
train and another crashed at Plymouth
Junction early to-day.
Two passenger cars left the rails and
doors Of the circus cars were Jared
open.
After roaming the cornfields for an
hour or SO. all the elephants were round
ed up by their keepers and put to pracu-
cal use In replacing the derailed cars.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
SUN SAILS INTO CANTON.

CANTON, July 10 (Associated Press) -
Sun Yat-Sen. deposed President of
South China, sailed into Canton harbor
to-day aboard the gunboat Wingfung,
escorted by two cruisers and one de-
stroyer. after bombarding the Macao
forts two miles below the city. Sun de-
clared he would not again lombard the
city proper.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
behernothian
Banks

A COMMON complaint
"A of clients of banks,
\ advertising companies,
architects, law firms and
other professions is the
difficulty of getting the
personal attention of the
heads of the business. The
trouble lies here
I-Credf uolume of business
and the natural tendency
to foster the largest dc-
counts.
2-The length of a day and
the natural limits of hu.
man capacity.
This Trust Company is so
organized as to offer the
personal service of its ex-
ecutivesto every deposition,
regardless of size of de-
posit, and that is the policy
which has made it second
to none in financial sta
bility and marked it as the
most progressive of all the
conservative Trust Com
panies.
-. ..~y..y s,....,xJ l. n
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
The Flag OF Truce.

Sunday June 1S-Advised of possible
trouble in the district around Herrin
and Marion. Notified States Attorney
and Sheriff to arrange conference with
all sides represented. At this confer
ence urged Lester to close down mine
stating that 1t was a menace to tho
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19

Once again the women oil Big
Stone Gap demonstrated their tit
ness to have voice in local and
National affairs. They worked
hard and never gave up until the
last man and woman had been To-
Gated and brought to the town
hall. On Monday they made a
personal canvass oi every voter
in the town limits They knew
who was Tor and who was against
the bonds on Monday night.
Many who had been misled by
the clouded arguments of the OPP
position came to see the ligh; I'M
der the sensible argument they
put up
Others who are responsible ior
the victory are ! Il. Wampler.
newly elected president OF the
First National Bank. K. T. Irvine.
John w. Chalklcy. Judge Skcen.
Bob Alsover and numerous 9th
crs.
The whole town MAS jubilant
over the victory. Many think
the factions which have been re-
sponsible Tor the Gaps thirty
year slumber have been sileuced
and that from now on some sem
blance OF progress Viii be seen.
I was a long step toward the
unity and cooperation Henri.
Ford Wren. OF the Mineral Motor
Company, refers to. Iii is a step
IN the right direction Things
Viii begin to happen when tile
Cap people unite and pull togeth-
or.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
WAMPLER SUCCEEDS
JUDGE CARTER
AS BANK HEAD
]. B. Wampler, Cashier Since
1916, Selected by Board of Di-
rectors to Fill Vacancy Made
by Resignation of Judge Carter
Ike Taylor is Cashier.

At meeting of the Board OF
Directors OF the First National
Bank OF Big Stone Gap on last
Saturday afternoon ]. B. (Duck)
Wampler was elected to succeed
Judge +. T. Carter. resigned, as
president OF the local institution.
Ike Taylor moves forward to
position OF Cashier held since
i9l6 by the new president.
The election OF the board shat
tiers the old adage that "A proph-
ct is without honor only in his
own country, Tor Mr.. Wampler
is an East Stone Gap boy. born
and raised there.
In 1913 he was a clerk in the
payroll office OF the Stonega Coke
and Coal Company. Osaka plant.
lie resigned his position there To
accept one as assistant cashier OF
the bank with Mr.. h. Z. Barron.
who AT that time was the cashier.
I'm 1910 MIR. Barron resigned and
aiiipler stepped INTO his place.
Ills numerous friends in the Gap
and Wise county will be glad to
learn OF his good fortune. In Big
Stone Gap he is identified with
every movement for progress and
civic bcttcrment. He is droll
bun powerful speaker and has lent
hiS influence to many movements
i'll the home town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
COMMUNITY
LIFE CAMPAIGN

WHEREAS, Following the
period OF depression and cconom-
ic stress as result OF the World
War.it is though, wise To call our
people together iromApril 3 to
May 20, 1922, in their several
communities. i'll Statewide
Community Lie Campaign, that
they may have an opportunity OF
studying and discussing the
many problems confronting them
and formulating a program Tor
the Advancement and enrichment
OF community lie conditions in
Virginia, aud.
WHEREAS, The purpose OF
this campaign is to develop a pro-
gram and policy 10 meet com
munity lie needs. and 10 bring
about a closer and more effective
cooperation and coordination OF
statewide agencies, now,
THEREFORE,, /, +. Lee
rrnkle, Governor OF Virginia.
do hereby urge the people OF Nir-
gina to cooperate in every pos
siblt way in making this Com
mnniiy Lie Campaign a success.
and request all religious workers
to open this campaign on Sunday,
April %, with special services
and programs.
GIVEN under my hand and
under the Lesser Seal OF the
Commonwealth. at Richmond,
this seventh day OF April, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five,
and in the one hundred and forty
sixth year OF the Commonwealth.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
KNIGHTS MEET IN
SPECIAL CONCLAVE
Norton Scene of Brillian, Gather
ing OF Sir Knights and Their
Ladies as comnandery OBJ
serves Special Easter Services
MEMBERSHIP $50 STRONG
Banquet Attended by $50 In Ho-
tel Norton Saturday Night
Big Stone, Appalachia, Coeburn
and Wise Well Represented.

Cyrene Commandcry. No. II
knights Templar, observed their
Special Easter Conclave in Nor
ton on last Saturday and Sunday
Nsls their custom they banquet
ed on Saturday night and attend
ed the Baptist church in a body
on sunday morning. when the
Reverend NJ y. Stevenson OF
Coeburn, delivered the sermon.
he Cominandery, which is one
OF the strongest III the state. wax
organized IN 1900, and nov has a
membership OF about $50. Among
the distinguished Masons present
was the Right Emnmnent Sir
Robert Patrick Carr. OF Norton.
Past Grand commander OF the
Grand Commandcry OF Virginia
the highest office within the
power OF the Templars OF this
state 10 hcstow"
The banquet, which was held
in the Hotel Norton. was SEIZED
Uled Tor 7 80 p. M. Reservations
, ,, pccn made ior '''o guests but
H., ,.'..,,, Nn, nv ana lhelF lad'eS
,e, 'he l'St 20 about o9u- y
s''s'' ue'ay was ihe result but q.
'Is MaE D'"Niued Tor az,
o97'p'N q i"nVe prilhant OF
more representative asSemblage
ni Wise county people has never
III" W ''.c9, ,, J" .hiS section ~