davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Baseball Results

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Spartanburg S-1. Augusta 2-2. At Charleston .. Charlotte 1. At Gresnville 0-<. Coiumbia 6-l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
TIGERS STOPPED AFTER WINNING
 EIGHT STRAIGHT
AMERICAN LKAGUE

Kesterdey's Hssuits Washington c, Chicago 1. New York l. Cleveland 1. Boston [. Detroit {. St. Louis (. Philadelphia 1.
 Te<iay's GAmos Philadelphla at Chicago. N Boston at Cleveland. New York at Dstfoit. Washington at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

They missed lefts. Leonard land cd right to the chin. HammNr misssd : . left hook to the head. Hammer hnoeked off the piaster over Leon ards right eye with . rasping left
 hook. Hammer missed left and Leonard rushed him to the ropes. landing half a dozen punches without a return. Leonard hooked left to the body and they clinched. Hammer
 hooked light left to the head and brought up two more liEht iefts at close quarters. Leonard vas short with right and left at the bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Rs.ns sev-.
Reun1 EixAt,

Hammer tried 10 land with his left but Leonard blocked. Leonard planted two rights on Hnmmer's chin. and then shot over left to the samc placs. Leonard upper-eut Hammer to the chin and also two lsfts to the head. Hammer kept boring In. try- ing to connect with body punches. Leonard landed two rights to the head ah> rhey clinched. The cham
 | plon hooked right to the chin.
 Leonard landed three to the head
 l without . return and smiled ap-
 provingly At the rlngside fans. >
 nnmnA Efnaf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
TEXAS LEAGUE
PIEDlIONT LEAGUE
FIORIDA srArE LEAGUE

At yacksonviiIs 3-z st. Pstersburg l-l. At DaytonA s-l1. Tampa s-l.
 At osIande-LA ksisud train3,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

UO6Hy J2Uutd Iett 70 the h6Gu, 2h0 landed . right smash to the chin. The champion ducked a left hook. but received right on the chin as he danced away. Hammer landed two Jeff hooks to the head but Leonard made him back away with right to the head. The champion brought q rirht and left to the body as they eiinehed. Hammer rushed the cham piop tc the ropes but did not lana. Benny planted right and left to the head as Hammer came in close.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Court Rulinds EaiI

Washington.-Texts of additional opinions by the Mexican Supreme Court regarding the confiscatory pro- visions of the Mexican constitution have been received by the State De partment, but have not resulted in any policy toward recognition of the Obre, gon government.
 In all the department now has be- fore 1t five opinions by the court, the number required by Mexican practice to establish precedent. It has been indicated, however, that at least some of these, which have been sent to Washington from time to time as their text became available in Mexico City, are not regarded by officials in Wash ington as adequate to protect Ameri- can interests.
 Whether the delay of the Mexican President in accepting the treaty and thus directly showing his intention to protect American interests will be in- terpreted as weakening the effect of the court decisions, is not revealed by officials at Washington.
 In some quarters it is even suggested that a pledge given by the Obregon ad- ministration itself would be highly de sirable. It is pointed out that an op- portunity to make such pledge has been given General Obregon through the suggested treaty of amity sub- mitted for his approval by the State Department several months ago but never acted upon favorably in Mexico City.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Seeks New Hospital Plan.

Washington-New policies of hos pitalization for disabled veterans of the World war are to be taken up at once with President Harding, Director Forbes of the veterans bureau an nounced after an inspection of nearly all of the veterans hospitals in the country. The director said he had be- come convinced that what the tuber- cular and mental patients needed most were some other kind of institutions than hospitals.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Foster Assails Hamrock.

Misunderstanding his address with an attack on Colorado authorities who ordered him from that state recent ly, William z. Foster, leader of the last steel strike, spoke to an audience of 300 at Omaha a few days ago. Eos ter bitterly scored Adjutant General Hamrock of Colorado. who. he said, ordered his arrest as a dangerous radical" and alluded to the officers who escorted him to the Wyoming bor- der as "constabulary gunmen."
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Irish Factions Near Settlement.

London.-A message from Strabane received by the Exchange Telegraph Company stated that a settlement be- tween the Ulster government and the Free State authorities was imminent, the terms of agreement having been practically arranged in negotiations proceeding in London. In Downing street, however, all knowledge of any such Irish negotiations was dis claimed and telegram from Belfast quoted Ulster government officials as denying that a settlement with the Free State was at hand.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Cox lauds League of Nations.

Geneva.-"The welfare of the league of nations and the welfare of our own country would be advanced if we en- tered into full membership in the league of nations, but 1t is apparent from an intimate view of the situation in Switzerland that membership of the United States Is not essential to the life of the league of nati0ns," said James NJ. Cox, former governor of Ohio, before the members of the sec retariat of the league of nations and prominent men of Switzerland.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Says Wars Not Ended.

Spokane, Wash.-America has no, been freed of wars by any action or outgrowth of the Washington peace conference, Maj. Gen. Charles Stuart Farnsworth. chief of the infantry troops, declared In an address at Spo- kane.
 General Farnsworth said that the principal accomplishment of the Washington conference was the modi- fication of future wars to some ex- tent. "Our American boys are born with a spirit of loyalty to their cOun- try." General Farnsworth added.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

Sulphur Springs.-Failure of an en- gineer to heed block signal caused a rear-end collision on the Missouri Pa cific Railroad at Sulphur Springs, Mo-, a few days ago, in which thirty seven persons were killed and 13S in- jured, twenty-five seriously, according to John Cannon, assistant general man. ager if the road. Of the known dead all but one has been identified. Train No. f, a vestibuled, steel fast passenger train, running at full speed. crashed in- | to No. 32, a local composed of five wooden day coaches, baggage and an express car, as the engine was taking on water with the coaches stretching back on q trestle over Glaise creek. The impact hurled two of the local coaches down q fifty-foot embankment edging the Mississippi river and tele- Scoped four other coaches, crushing a number of passengers to death in their seats.
 Both trains were behind time and the fast passenger, running from Fort Worth, Texas, to St. Louis, Mo- carried lSO passengers and the local 100 per sons.
 According to Mir Cannon, Matt W. (Ginger) Glenn of St. Louis, engineer of the fast passenger, failed to heed block signal warning him that the track was not clear ahead Glenn, 57 years old, an engineer for thirty-seven without h1aal- ,-l- l.: record, was killed when he jumped from his cabin just before the crash Edward Tinsley, also of St. Louis. fire man of No. f, remained at his post and was injured seriously.
 Engineer Glenn shortly before ar irving in Sulphur Springs received or ders lon the run" to pull over on a siding at Cliff Cave, ten miles north of Sulphur Springs, to allow Sunshine Special' Nc. II, en route from St. Louis to Texas points, to pass, and Mir. Cannon explained the engineer failed to heed the block signal because he apparently was reading these or ders when he passed the block. The orders were found near the body.
 Ghouls appeared on the scene soon after the wreck and robbed the dead and dying of whatever they could. Only one was arrested, however, and he said he was William Hall of St. Louis. Several pieces of wearing ap- parel taken from the unfortunate were found on his person and a Bible was in his waist. The Bible, it was said, had been the property of the Rev. V. O. Pensley of De Soto, one of those killed.
 The dead and injured were spread over an area of several city blocks.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Business Improves Says Labor Bureau.

Washington.-Desp the coal and rail strikes, there Is strong undercur- rent turnout the country in the direc- tion of industrial recovery, the depart ment of labor announced In an analy- sis of business conditions for the month ended July 30, An optimistic opinion prevails, the statement added, that with the settlement of the two major controversies the country will experience a rapid advance in indus trial prosperity.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Unions Oppose Peace Move.

President Hardlng's new proposal for settling the railroad strike apparently. advances mo con structive program" leaders of the striking shopcrafts men announced after a protracted conference. B, M. Jewell, head of the shopcrafts fedora ton, said the Presidents settlement proposals constituted "a most uncalled for attempt to help the railroads break the strike" and added that nobody ought to get the Idea the shop fedora tions will accept"
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Blocks Move to Probe Suoar,

Washington.-The blocking of ef- forts to obtain immediate action on the Harrison sugar Investigation res olution and an tmpassfoned denial by Senator Smoot, Republican of Utah, that he had proposed letter to Ma jor General Crowder, American repre- sentative to Cuba, a reduction in the duty on sugar in return for the lfmi- tatien of this years Cuban sugar crop to 2,50o,000 tons, marked senate con sideratfon recently of the sugar sched- ule of the tariff bill.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Men Plan Waitinq Palicy.

Chfcago-No immediate change in program of the maintenance of way union is contemplated at present, E. F, Grable, president of the organization, said at Chicago recently He added, however. that if present practices on some railroads continue. Sit is hard telling where the matter may lead" MT, Grable said he expected to go to Washington with other union leaders to confer with President Harding re garding practices to which the union men object.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Declare oustfng Lawful.

washington.-Use of United States marines to oust the Mutual Oil Com pany from the Teapot Dome naval re- serve in Wyoming was declared at the White House to have been lawful and efficient" The White House spekeS- man, commenting on the protest re- gently forwarded President Harding by Governor Carey of Wyoming said 1t was imperative that the federal gov ernment protect its oil reserves and prevent trespassfng which would re- suit in court litigation.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
u. S. Dry Agents Arrested.

Helena, Mont.-On complaint and warrant charging larceny, L. s. Croft and a man named Green, federal mar cotic agents, were placed under arrest The proceedings were started by Dep uty County Attorney George w. Pad bury, Jr., on complaint of three men, Woo Yu, Wong Kin and Toy Toy.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
American Schooner Seized.

Pensacola, Fla, - The auxiliary schooner Success was escorted into Key West harbor by coast guard cutter Assistant District Attorney Hoffman was advised officially. on suspicion of being engaged in the smuggling of Chinese and liquor into the United States, c, A, Moore, al- legged by officials at Pensacola to have been identified with the operations of the smugglers, was arrested in Ha- vana, Cuba, according to the same advices,
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Claims Discussion Near End.

Washington.-President Harding ex- poets that the State Department will shortly be able to announce the insti- tuition of negotiations for settlement of German-American claims arising out of the var,
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Cleaned the Stream.

Caught anything?"
 "No. Haven't even had a bite"
 "That's queer. Old Man Johnson got S4 out of that place the day be- fore yesterday.
 "That so? He must have got them all then"
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Rebels Sentenced to Death.

Moscow.-Fourteen of the thirty four social revolutionists accused Of high treason against the soviet gev- ernment have been sentenced to death by the revolutionary tribunal. Among the condemned are several of thosa who turned informers.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

Washington.-A state department dispatch from Hongkong reported that the American consulate at Swatow had been unroofed In the recent disastrous storm there, but that so far as known no Americans lost their lives.
 "Swatow and surrounding country swept by typhoon and tidal wave Aug. ? and g." said the dispatch. Worst In history. Estimated dead 1000 in SwatOw alone Tens of thousands homeless. Property loss millions. No Americans known to be lost. Consul ate unroofed and flooded, but damage slight"
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
SAILORS JOIN GUARDS
FIRE UPON RIOTERS WHO HAD
 ERECTED BARRIcADES
OF SOCIALIST LEADERS AND FIVE LABOR CHAMBERS.

Rome.-MIilan, Ancoa, Genoa and other Italian cities were kept in tur- moil recently by bands of Fascist bent on working reprisalS against the Socialists and Communists. In Milan the Fascist occupied the municipal building. They took over all the of fices and when they reached the room where the Socialist aldermen were at work, they demanded the aldermen's s resignations, charging that the Social ist administration showed itself unfit to rule the commune.
 In the fighting in Milan, more than fifty persons were wounded, ten of whom are not expected to recover.
 At Padua the Fascist raided the home of Dante Gallant, Socialist dep- uty, charging that shot had been fired at them from the house. Dr. Gallant is well-known physician. The interior of the house was wrecked dren were forced to flee, escaping from back window.
 At Pistoja, in Tuscany, parties of Fascist occupied the municipal build ing. In Asti and Puda the chambers of labor were set on fire, and in the villages of Pagezzano, Rebocco and Calappa, near Spezia, the Socialist headquarters were destroyed.
 Besides occupying the Milan munic- ipal buildings, bands of Fascist at lacked the editorial office and printing plant of the Socialist organ, Avanti.
 Genoa. - Several hundred sailors were landed from the battleship Dante Alighieri and the cruiser Pisa and joined with the Royal Guard in firing upon rioters who had erected barri- cades in the streets. The fighting con- tinued all night, by which time the barricades had been demolished by machine-gun fire.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
28,OOO LIVES ARE
 LOST IN TYPHOON
SCENE RESEMBLES CARNAGE OF WAR AND DEAD BURIED IN
 GUNNY SACKS.
CHINESE CITY WRECKED
BODIES FLOAT IS MILES OUT AT SEA AS TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS
 THROUGH HARsoR.

Hongkong-Thet toll of the typhOon of Aug ? at SwatOw already has mounted to 2S.00O dead. Coffins are lacking to provide decent burial for many and the bodies are being in tered in gunny sacks. The new fig ures of lives lost almost tripling pre- viouS estimates, were contained in a circular issued by the Hongkong branch of the Swatow Chamber of l Commerce. The circular stated that 2S,000 bodies of victims of the SwatOw disaster already had been recovered Benevolent societies attempting to care for the dead have been forced to use mattress covers and old bags as collins for the myriad dead could not be provided Charitable organizations of Hongkong are combining to organize for effectual relief measures for the stricken city.
 To all appearances Swatow is the scene of war-ravaged town-one heap of ruins. The tidal wave which swept the bund, or road, along the har- oOi ot tiC HCiSut ol lHc lNpuOOu, Ill- flicted considerable damage to the wa terfront buildings. Losses were heavy in this district
 The British in Hongkong have remit ted S10,000 to the British consul at Swatow and are shipping rice for dis tribution among the homeless and des- titute. The Swatow municipality char itable association is raising subscrip- tions for relief fund.
 The captain of the steamer Hsin- wah, arriving at Hongkong from Swa- tow, told the Associated Press corre- spondent that his vessel, fifteen miles before reaching Swatow from Shang- hai. encountered corpses and carcasses floating on the ebb tide. No wreckage was seen this far out.
 On Double Island, which Is the sum- mer resort of Swatow's foreign com munity and the residence of pilots, not a single house was intact, the cap- tain reported. Inside Swatow harbor the boats that took refuge there pre- sented one mass of intricate, varied wreckage.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
GHOULS ROB VICTIMS
HORROR REIGNS AT SCENE OF
 MISSOURI DISASTER.
DEAD AND INJURED SPREAD OVER AN AREA OF SEVER-
 AL CITY BLOCKS.

St. Louis.-Twenty-siN of the victims of the Sulphur Springs wreck were brought to St. Louis to the city morgue where all but one has been identifies. The name of the one dead person was given out but could not be positively idetnitied but is believed to be from St. Louis.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
For the Umbrella.

Sponge a black silk umbrella witk sweetened strong tea The tea will re- store the color of the fabric and the sugar will stiffen the fabric.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

It is much easier to go to law than to get back.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
BASEBALL

In two evenly matched teams, the
Normal and Academy gave the spec.
tators a very interesting game Mon
day, May 18th. There was no ex.
traordinary or sensational plays, but
it showed that the spirit of the past
between schools is slowly dying out
and that a more wholesome spirit of
craftsmanship is being manifested.
The final score was to 7 in favor
of the Academy.
Junior Athletic League Founda-
tion Junior baseball team defeated
the Academy Junior baseball team on
Blue Ridge Field, Monday morning,
May 18th.
The Scout team forfeited a game
to Foundation Juniors by not play
ing scheduled game earlier in the
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
A REAL TREAT

The self-boarding girls from Clover
Cottage spent a very delightful eve
ming, May 13, down on Silver Creek,
just below Mr.. Harris residence.
A splendid dinner was served by
Mrs. Argabright, William Rice, Ger
tie Abrams, Harvey Clarkson, anc
others. There were several couples
and, seemingly, all enjoyed them
selves very much.
On returning to the cottage, some
very melodious and touching solos
and duets were sung by Flora Sparks
and Clarence Holt. These songs re.
called such pleasant memories of the
past, to Game Cannon and Mary
Watson, that they Immediately re-
newed their friendship when Miss
Sparks sang, 'In the Shadow of the
Pines" followed by Mr.. Holt singing
the reply.
Some very interesting "jokes" were
also given by Sparks and Holt, which
were greatly appreciated by "Old
Rhiney," Everett Rhinehart) and
Halle Davis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
BEATS BOARD BILL AT BOONE
TAVERN

Several days ago a man giving his
name as NJ r. Moore, registered at
the Tavern. His appearance seemed
to be somewhat questionable, and a.
he seemed to be without baggage, the
suspicious of the clerk were aroused.
After he had been there for a week
without showing any disposition to
make settlement, bill was pre-
sented to him, which he recognized
by Immediately disappearing. After
that he was located at the Dixie
Lunch, where he was again asked to
make a settlement. He promised to
come around at once and do so, but
did not. He was later located on
Main street and identified as Pete
Irvine, of Richmond. He was put
under arrest, and after a night in the
Berea Jail was released on $4,000
bond. He was also charged with
passing a bad check for the sum of
five dollars to Boone Tavern.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
JOSEPH NJ. ROGERS

On Tuesday p. m, the startling
news came over the wires that
Joseph NJ. Rogers had passed over,
that morning, into the unseen world.
"Joe." as he was affectionately called,
even in mature years, was the son
Of Prof. ]. A. r. Rogers and Mrs. r.
f. Rogers, the remains of both 81
whom are in the Berea cemetery.
The activities Of this family loom
large in the early history of b 'rca
and the college.
"Joe" completed the full classical
course in 1879. being one of the
youngest graduates who ever went
out from the institution. He chose
journalism as his profession, and in
that capacity has had a distinguish
ed career. For nearly all the past
forty.three years he has been con-
nected with the Philadelphia Inquir-
err, tho for a few years he was con-
nected with a New York daily. In
connection with the Inquirer. he
rapidly won his way to the position
of managing editor; and some years
past he has held the important place
of literary editor. Naturally pos
sessed of an unusually keen intellect,
his habit of close application to
work has secured for him a large de-
gree of eruditon not only in litera-
ture but also in astronomy and other
branches of science.
His most recent visit at Berea was
in December. last, on the sad occa.
sion of the interment of his mothers
remains. While here he suffered a
slight paralytic stroke which, how
ever. did not prevent his going thru
with all the funeral exercises. After
his return to Philadelphia he had an
other attack, and for a long time
was nearly helpless. And now comes
this latest intelligence, which brings
deep grief to all his friends, the list
of whom includes all who knew
him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
FIELD DAY

One Of the greatest events Of the
college year took place last Thurs.
day, May 10, "The Berea College An.
nud Field Day" Providence was
with us this year in that the cool
showers, which generally sprinkled
us in the past years when we have
had our field day, just cooled us OF
enough to get right into the contests
that were to be staged. Despite the
fact that the competition was mainly
between the College and the Acad-
envy. it proved to be the best staged
for a number of years. The events
were scheduled in good time so that
the interest would not flag, and the
girls events in the afternoon had
enough of variety and spice to make
il interesting for all present. A
game Of baseball between the Col
lege team and a picked team from
the other schools brought the end of
a perfect day Of recreation and fun
to happy climax for all. The Y.
w. C. A. furnished enough eats and
refreshments for all who cared to in.
dulge.
Nash. of the Academy, had the
highest number of individual points
to his credit &c LAY; Daley, Of the
Academy, was second with IA La
points to his credit Mentzer, Swan
go and Mccullough, Of the College
tied for third place. The College
won the meet by IL points. The
final standing was College 81 and
Academy So points. Vocational had
only one point with one man entered.
No official track events were brok-
en-, because there were not enough
stop watches at the finish.