davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Squash Tennis

While New York city still remains
the center of squash tennis activity the
game is spreading rapidly among clubs
in the middle West and in other large
cities of the East. and another season
may see the inaugural of intercity COM
petition Scarcely n club or college gym
nasium is now built without provision
for squash tennis courts.
The national championship OF 1922
developed into one of the most closely
contested in the history OF the sport and
furnished n decided surprise in the de-
feat of Fillmore Van s. Hyde Of the
Harvard Club OF New York, title holder
az the hands OF Thomas r. Coward Of
the Yale Club. As the title tournament
neared It's completion the tussles grew
so close that only a margin of a few
points decided victory.
Coward established a record by win
ming all three open tournaments OF The
National Squash Tennis Association,
scratch. handicap and champdohship.
and the triumph was douby surprising
because II was only his second season
in open competition. A formidable con-
tender for the title ioomed UP In Jay
Gould. the court tennis king who de-
feated the champion In an interclub
match ard who reached the semi-final
of the national event earning third
place In ranking.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

points. IT appears that villa Is deter
mined to take the title home with him.
The long expected downfall OF Jack
Britton. welter king. took place when
the chubby. rugged and combativc Mickey
Walker of Elizabeth. y. J.. battered the
veteran for fifteen rounds i" Madison
Square Garden. 10 was victory OF
youth over age and even the resource
fulness of the titleholder could not stave
off the inevitable defeat Walker has
dangerous rivals for his crown. among
whom are Dave Shade. Sailor Friedman.
Paul Doyle and others. Shade Is likely
to defeat Walker in fifteen round con-
test to a decision.
Harry Greb. the most tireless fighter
In the light-heavyweight class. is also
on the sick list, his eyes being seriously
affected. He divested Gene Tunney OF
the honors of the class, and was pre-
pairing for busy campaign when his
eyes failed.
Except for the remarkable activity of
Dundee. who was assigned by the box
ing commission to the task of defend
ing the featherweight title. following
the revocation of Kilbane's license, there
has been no action In the 1875 pound
division. Kilbane made several attempts
to box in the West. but as nearly all
the leading featherweights hold New
York State licenses. which they would
forfeit II they boxed Kilbane. he has
practically been shelved. Johnny Will
SON Is In the same predicament. the
veteran Mike O'Dowd. former worlds
champion. being designated as cham
pion by the commission.
With the change of administration in
this State a horde OF politicians. scent
ing n change In the boxing commission,
are clamoring for positions. The pres
ent commissioners work without sal
aries. and In order to make the berths
paying ones the law would have TO be
amended. Governer-elect Smith has
been questioned on the subject OF new
commissioners and has replied that he
has more Important matters 20 con-
slider when he takes office.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Racquets

The veterans continue to show the
way In racquets just as they do In court
tennis. While the game has attracted
many new devotees of late In New York.
Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago and st.
Louis, none of them has advanced TO
position of contender In a championship.
The national final saw Clarence c. Pell
and Stanley @. Mortimer again on the
court and saw Pell triumphant for the
sixth time.
The season was marked by the first
worlds championship professional match
In nine years. Jock Soutar of Philadel-
phia defended the title against the Brit
ish champion. Charles Williams. and won
decisivcly In the latter half of the
match after trailing the Ensiishman at
the start. Williams won four of the
first seven games and then Soutar fairly
swept his rival or the court as no I'm
ished the contest with four rather one
sided games IN a row.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Racing

The racing season was devoid Of SEN
sations. Only few track records were
broken and only one new American mark
established. The new figures for the
country were hung up by Radio, owned
by VIII Perkins of Kentucky. In the
Latonia cup at Latonia. he beat a good
field. including Montford Jones's Rock
minister and ran two miles and a half
In 3:49 clipping 'hree-fifths OF a second
from the old mark.
The best horse of the year was Willis
Sharpe Kilmers aged gelding Extermi-
nator. He gave away weight TO all of
the best handicap horses In the country
and defeated them decisively. He won
cup after cup and as in other years
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Golf

Another exceptional year falls to be
recorded In golf. "A wonderful season for
the growth and spread of the game and
also for the prowess of the United
States Once again II may fairly be
claimed America has spreadeagled the
world In tournament play The interna-
tionai phase was still more pronounced
than In 1921. Both In the amateur and
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Polo

While the year did not see an inter-
national match with England for the
international cup Il was a record
breaker for the sport OF polo. The Ar
gentine Polo Federation was represented
here In the national open and national
senior championships and made quite
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
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The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-06
SECRETARY OF RAPTIsT
STATE BOARD PRAISES
LOCAL PASTOR

IN his remarks at the Baptist
Church Sunday morning. which
were along the lines of the mis-
sion work Of the Baptists Of
North Carolina, Or. Charles E.
Aaddrey, Secretary Of The Bap-
tlst State Board, praised DR..
Chas Anderson, Pastor of Scot
lanG Neck Baptist Church. who
IS also Chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee of Roanoke AS
soclatlon, IN the most glowing
terms. He said that he would
state here, what he has told the
Baptlsts all over North Carolina.
that DR.. Anderson is the best
executive head he has in all the
State; that under DR.. Anderson s
direction The Roanoke Associa
to IS the very best organized
association in North Carolina.
lie especially complimented the
local pastor on his efforts and
tie time he gives the superin-
tending Of the work, and spoke
N the highest terms Of the Scot
land Neck Church in allowing
tie pastor the time for TIM.
great cause
The Executive Committee, of
which Dr.. Anderson is Chairman.
has under its directorate sixty
eight churches. III nine counties.
II Eastern North Carolina.
Scotland Neck people, and es
peclaily members Of the Baptist
Church. are proud Of the show
ne Dr.. Anderson is making.
Nay Ills wonderful accomplish
nenfs Ge an everlasting mongi-
ment to bis memory among the
Ranlsts Of North Carolina.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-06
LITTLE GIRLS SING

Two little sister, ten anl
Twelve Years old, respectively.
sang most beautifully His
Plan, at the Baptist Sunday
>e.'ool Sunday morning. Their
voices we're sweet and well modu
iated, and they kept peri ect
TIME with the instrument. It
has been noticed for sometime
thaf these little girls are far
ahead Of the average child in
TIER talent for singing. They
are the daughters Of Mr.. T. E.
Butler, who lives east Of the rail
road. Oh Tenth Street.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-06
VOTE On THE R. R.
Strike WILL
BE TAKEN

incinnati, Ohio, June GA
strike vote Of approximately one
1n1!ilon two hundred thousand
railway workers will be taken bv
individual unions affected by
wage reductions recently order
ed by the Labor Board and pend
ing 1t, was decided at the con-
terence Of Union leaders here to-
day.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-06
INSURANCE SERVICE

There are many other services
TINS agency can give that will
beneflt You. Buy your Insurance
from this agency Of the Hartford
I1re insurance Company. Do
It now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

Immediately interested in the conflict
accepted as fairly accurate, the pub
lie may be assured of the further fact
that II has been and is costly strug-
gle. The miners union has expended
millions of dollars in organization
work. in supporting strikers and their
families who were evicted from their
homes, and in fighting the various
legal proceedings in the courts.
There has been no estimate of the
aggregate expense to the operators,
bat their bill of costs must necessarily
be almost as large as that of the IN
ion. In addition their is the drain
upon the taxpayers of West Virginia
and the Federal Government, as well
as large if somewhat intangible ex-
pense to the general public due to in
creased cost of coal and the effect of
the controversy upon all other indus
| try.
| That the struggle will be prolonged
| indefinitely is apparent from the I'M
| yielding determination expressed by
! leaders on both sides. Unfortunately,
i from the public viewpoint it is fight
that cannot be fought TO finish with
a decision that the defeated must &C
! cept. Accordingly the public not only
may be unable to decide who is right
and who is wrong in West Virginia,
| but may never see a victor emerge
| from the fray Meanwhile, the public
pays and pays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Labor War IN West. Virginia
BY FREDERIC }. HAskIN

tuition, to appropriate the properties Of
the operators.
There is a conspiracy between the
union and the mine owners and oper-
ators of the Central Competitive Field
to unionize the non-union fields of
West Virginia in order to handicap or
to destroy the non-union operators as
competitors in the markets which they
now reach, and where by reason of
their lower production costs and grea-
ter efficiency they now have an adj
vantage over the unionized Central
| Competitive Field"
Turning from these contentious of
the operators we have the claims of
the miners as epitomized by Vice
President Murray, of the union, as
| follows: 1.-The miners have the con
| stftutioral rights of free speech and
/ free assemblage in which they should
| be protected They have also the
! right of collective bargaining, the
] right to join the union and the RICH,
: to engage in legitimate trade union
activities. Their rights, if not specif
ically guaranteed by the organized
! law of the nation, are contemplated
/ by the fundamental guarantees of tho
Constitution, and have the highest
sanction of all law, organic or statu
| tory, namely, the approval of enlight
ened public opinion and common prac
| tiee in all industries in all civilized
! countries.
THE problem in West Virginia Ii
| not a question of unionism versus no
unionism, but is a question of the es
Enlistment, acceptance and observ
ance of fundamental principles anC
practices which are essential to peace
and orderly progress in all industry.
The trouble is due solely to the de
/ NAL by the operators of the right o
their employees to join the union, anC
to the methods adopted by the opera
tors to enforce that denial-method:
/ that were coercive and intimidatins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., June g. =
Such conflicting testimony has been
brought out in the West Virginia
treason trials, which have been drag
ging along at Charles Town for weeks,
that the general public is more mysti-
fled than ever as to the facts in this
great labor conflict. Today the aver
age man knows little about the situa-
ton other than that there has been
prolonged controversy between West
Virginia miners and mine operators,
that there have been disorder lawless-
ness and Joss of life and property, that
conditions approximating civil war
have existed, and that it has been
necessary to send in Federal troops to
restore and to maintain order.
Growing out of all this have come
almost countless Injunction proceed
ings and lawsuits in the courts, and
the indictment of several hundred
miners on treason and murder charg-
es, Viewed from any angle it is an
ugly mess.
Opinions as to which side is right
and which side is wrong are based
largely upon prejudiees. Information
and evidence upon which to form A
conclusion are subject to the same
bias. 1t is possible. however, to pre-
sent a background for the current
news from West Virginia, Thanks to
| the investigation conducted by the
! Senate Committee of which former
, Senator Kenyon was chairman, We
] can get at just what each side con.
tends for and seeks to establish as the
| facts in the case.
| The contentious of the operators as
| shown by the record of this investiga
| ton have been summarized as fol
| lows: 1.-THE operators have a consti
| tutional right to operate their mines
| on a non-union basis, to substitute the
! individual contract for collective bar
| gaining in their relations with their
| employees, to prevent all efforts to un
ionize their employees. to bar union
members from the mining camps and
properties and even from the counties
| in which those properties are situated
and to refuse to deal directly or indi
rectly with the union. Their employ
ees are contented and do not desire Il
| join the union. and therefore, there u
no controversy between them anC
their employees.
"All the trouble in the non-unior
fields has been due to the efforts o
the union to organize the worker
| therein.
"UnioniZation m e ans frequen
strikes for imaginary causes. with re
sultant increased costs of production
less of efficiency and higher price
for coal
"The union has resorted to violenc'
and to the destruction of property il
an effort to tntimidate the operator
and force their employees to join tn
union.
Claim Union Is Unlawful
1.-THE United Mine Workers of Amer
lea is an unlawful organization be
cause it aims, as shown by its consti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
How | Got Rid
Of Burning Feet

And Pains from Corns and Buniona
without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
tiers, Etc, After Suffering Inde-
scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. F. r. Mcintyre, we'll known
world tourist and lecturer, says:
For years 1 was compelled to wear
shoes two sizes too large, to be able
to walk with any comfort at all.
tried soaking my feet in medicated
baths. powders, plasters and foot
treatments galore, but the burning.
callouses, and soreness refused to go,
while the pains from corns and
bunions continued to torture both
mind and body, which upset my en-
tire nervous system. One day, very
fortunately, I met a lady from Egypt
who gave me a little box of Gypsy
Foot Relief, which she said was a
secret from the desert. After using
1t a short time, the awful burning
stopped, the callouses came off in
chunks, leaving the skin of my feet
clean and smooth. while the pains
from corns and bunions seemed to
, disappear as if by magic. From that
time, / said a joyful goodbye to
over twenty years of indescribable
foot misery. l would not take a
hundred thousand dollars to again
go through those years of agony.
Now 1 feel like telling every foot
sufferer to get a box of the wonder
full Gypsy Foot Relief"
Note.-Gypsy Foot Relief, referred
90 by Mr.. Mcintyre, may be applied
in a minute, without fuss or bother
Sure, quick relief comes three min
utes later, or the makers give back
the small amount you pay 1t is sold
tn this city by
A. G. Luken Drug Co., QuigIey Dru
Stores (three st0res), Thistlethwait
Drug Stores q stOresC, and William II
! Sudhoff.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

and resulted in the invasion Of the
constitutional and economic rights of
the workers
Menace to Public Welfare
Conditions of the West Virginia
non-union fields and the controversy
there are a menace to the public vel
fare. prevent the sterilization and or
Derby development of the entire blum
nous coal industry, and tend to TO-
ment discord and unrest in all other
industries
Recognition of the rights of the
workers to join the union will not re
suit necessarily in the unionization
of the non-union fields.
THE United Mine Workers OF
America is a lawful organization, il
does not seek the appropriation of
private property, and it is not in A
conspiracy with the operators of the
Central Competitive Field against the
non-union operators in West Virginia
The non-union operators of West
| Virginia are in conspiracy with the
United States Steel Corporation. the
! Pennsylvania Railroad, and closely
| affiliated financial and business In
| terests, in the so-called open shop
! movement which aims to break dowT
| and destroy all trade unions"
| Both sides advance solutions of the
| difficulty which are quite as much al
variance as their general contentious
According to the operators the only
solution is to give them free hand
/ in conducting their business and op
/ Grating their business and operating
their mines on their own terms anC
! conditions, and to bar the union from
any attempt to organize the workers
/ in the non-union mines.
On the other hand, the union lead
ers say that the only solution is t
give the miners in the non-union fields
the unquestioned and unabridged RICH
of union membership and legitimate
! trade union activity.
! With the foregoing presentation o
j the contending claims of the partie:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secretsl

No toilet table is complete without
a small package of delatone, for with
it hair or fuZz can be quickly ban
ished from the skin. To remove hairs
you merely mix into a paste enough
of the powder and water to cover the
Objectionable hairs. This should be
left on the skin about minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed, when
ii will be found free from hair or blem-
ish. Be sure you get genuine della
ne.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08

HIS FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM
six years ago" writes w. H. Shad-
we'll Stanley, Va, II had kidney trou-
Bile, and at times was unable to raise
myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills
were recommended to me by the Chief
of the Fire Department After using
3 bottles I was completely relieved
and have never had a return of the
symptoms" Why suffer when you can
get relief from rheumatic pains, back
! ache swollen, sore and stiff joints.
sleep disturbing bladder weakness and
other symptoms of disordered kidney
A. G. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main St
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
NoTRE DAME INSTRUCTOR
HONOREO BY STUDENTS
~ Associated II

SOUTH BEND. June Sin recogni-
ton of his 27 years of service as in
structor of accounting at the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame, Brother Cyprian
recently was honored at a banquet,
One hundred and fifty commerce stu
dents attended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

Morrie lux h hack on the Coast.
the clever welt~rwciEht being under
the wing 81 Bob Evans. He IL on his
way 10 California and will box there
eoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09

I've seen a lot of freak
plays in baseball. but for
truly great plays Hollocher's
stunt in n game in Portland
that year won the prize.
With a runner on first and
one away. towards the end OF
the game. the batter hit n
sharp bounder between the
third sacker and Hollocher. II
was labeled a base hit. Hol-
locher dashed over towards
third, picked up the ball with
one hand and while on the
run towards the foul line
threw the ball under his left
arm for a force at second
base and Bill Rodgers, then
playing the second cushion
for Portland. completed the
double play at first.
I've seen great one-handed
stops and stabs. but / give
the bacon TO Hollocher on
that performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
Clinton
Praises
Leonard
Fellow Who Boxes Iravie
Davis Has Met Champ
and Tender

Ew TESDLER had better 80
II thru the rest OF his iife VITA
the satisfaction Of having given
penny Leonard the fisht OF MS IRE
and slapped the champion srosks
- 4 few seconds. This is the
erin,on Of Johnny Clinton. Eastern
aso.pound<r. who will box Travte
navis m the main event OF Austin
Z sait's smoker at the Arena next
week.
eve fought EN- BOTH" Clinton
sad today. Two foround. node
css,on goes with Leonard and one
~.ssh TenAler. Tenders icft-hand
stvlc bothered the champion when
sn,x met. but IN another nsht
Leonard would kayo tho PhilAdei'
phiA boy
-B~nny Is q real champion. He =
me hardest bitter and the eieveres'
lightweight IN the world and as
er~at 4 batrler AZ ever graeed the
i3g.pound division"
Clinton has q few other impress
rive marks on his record In addi'
zion to boxing draws with title hold
srs and nsar-champs. He Claims tne
Ifehtwesxht. welterweixhs and mid
6I~wcistt crowns OF New England.
In IN first workout. Friday. the
newcomer showed a speedy ieft lab
ana clever footwork. He didn't
A>uooussrafc his hitting power on
NJ spArrfnx rates. who we're light
nn.xnnn himself. His heavy shout
defA indicate. however. that no can
poek. He Is shorter than Davis and
win efvs away about four pounds
Outdoor training appeals TO the
New Enxlandsr. He II living In a
private residence on Capitol Hiii.
ana does his morning road work IN
Volunteer park.
The following bouts VIII back up
the main event.
Young sam rangford ". Sailor
waters. serni. windup: Joe Martinez
VI. Art Sorrento. Los Angeles. special
xeent. Soldier Woods W.. Ray Small
Of Camp Lewis. Frankie Green VI.
Harlan williams. new boy from
the East. and Tommy Yoiss w. Tiny
Ramys Of the U. 8. g. idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-09
VETERAN TRACK STARS AT NEWARK

dangerous contender for senior
honors today and places him I'm
class with Butler and Gourdin.
Al Woodring In having trouble
with n tendon In his leg. which
has bothered him for some time.
He feels there is n possibility OF
II going back on him in the first
sprint down tho straightaway
for the turn In the 440.
Earl Thompson will make his
last appearance today. He has
accepted a coaching position az
his old school. Dartmouth, ana
will defend his hurdles title for
the last time this afternoon. To
oil appearances he will retain his
crown as there seems tosbo no
one IN the field Of starters TO
make him exert himself.