davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28

They fought at close range and clinched. Leonard sent an uppercut to the jaw and crossed left to the body. Leonard hooked a right to the jaw He repeated. Leonard was coming back strongly.
 Round Eight
 Tender jabbed with his right and crossed with his left. He landed two lefts to the jaw in a clfnch. Both swung at long range. Leonard sent two hard rights to the body Tender hooked three hard rights to the head. The champion reeling with lefts and rights to the ja-v. The champion hung on and talked to Tender angri1y. Tender ran the champ around the ring, shouting to the referee that Leonard was holdins. Leonard shot a left to the jaw. Tendler smiled at the champion and took a hard left uppercut to the jaw. TendIer pounded his left to the body and when the bell rang, Tendler asked, Flows that
 That was nice work" replied Leonard.
 Round Nine
 Tender hooked his left to the jaw and body. Leonard landed a hard right to the jaw. They kept up an animated conversation. Leonard landed hard left to the body and hooked a right to the jaw. He land ed another left. Leonard missed a body. Leonard uppercut sharply left to the jaw. Tender rocked the champion with a left to the chin. Leonard danced away grinning. Leonard sent hard rights to the body. Leonards upper-cut sharply long uppercut and then sent hard the advantage of infighting at the bell.
 Round Ten
 They clinched Tendler missed I right. Leonard hooked two rights to the body He sent another and followed with right to the jaw. He sent two short uppercuts to the jaw. Leonard jabbed lightly and then sent both fists to the face. Leonard kept leading and landing with his right. Leonard sent two short uppercuss and rushed Tender to the ropes. Tender fought back and sent three left hooks to tho jaw. Tender backed away. Leonard Jumped like a cat, smashing two rights to the jaw and sending the challenger to tn eropes. Tendler fought back.
 Round Eleven
 They jabbed away at long range Leonard was short with two upper cuts. They clinched. Leonard be- gan his dancing tactics. He landed two right hooks. short right upper cut and left to the jaw. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28

(Continued from Page one) which had been overcast all day. began to clear.
 First Preliminary The first preliminary between Johnny Gooney and Jack Munroe, New York lightweights, ended in the sixth round, when Cooney tore his trunks and the boxing commission called halt.
 The principals in the second bout at 10 rounds were Phil Krag of Harrison, N. J., and Joe Quinn of Minneapolis, middleweights. The bout was shortened to seven rounds, with Krug having a slight s.dvan- tage. It was announced that Leonard and Tender were ready to enter the ring.
 Bout Advanced
 The threatening weather, 1t was announced, led the promoters to ad : vance the championship contest and avoid any possibility of postpone ment
 When Krug and Quinn fin shed, a squad of policemen entered the ring. The usual preliminaries to a cham picnship contest, introductions, etc, began.
 Rickard at this time announced that the attendance was approxi- mately eo,ooo and the gate receipts about s450,000.
 It was 9:13 when Lew Tender. the challenger, escorted. by a squad of police, made his way down the aisle from his dressing quarters and entered the ring. He was clad in greenish gray bathrobe, and was accompanied by his seconds. | Philip Glassman. Morris Tender, his brother, and Jack Reinfell.
 Leonard Enters Ring
 Champion Leonard entered the ring a moment later and both con tenders fer the title were given a great vocal ovation.
 Leonard's seconds were Billy Gib- son, Nanny Seaman and Charlie Leonard, his brother. Both Leonard and Tender were called to the cen ter of the ring. where the physician examined them and announced them to be in perfect condition. Both boxers had their hands heavily bandaged. The rival managers ex- amined the bandages and then new gloves were given to the rival sec onds. The weights as announced from the ring were: Leonard. 134 pOunuS ana To OunCeSs Aenulefs lot pounds and 12 ounces.
 Charley White of Chicago, chal- lenged the wqinner and Rocky Kan sas of Buffalo. recently defeated by Leonard. also appeared with his left arm in splints.
 Both fighters appeared nervous and Leonard appeared trifle more orawn then Tender.
 Leonard leaned over the ropes and jokingly remarked to friend at the ringside that the bout would be over in a few minutes. Tender sat quietly in his corner. with downcast eyes and listened attentively to the instructions of his seconds.
 Round One
 The bell rang at 9:2S. Tender was short with two rights and then landed light left. They fell. into d clinch and began dancing around. Tender landed a left hook to the chest and followed with a light left to the body. Tender landed another left and then two sharp rights to the, body.
 Tender was rushing the cham pion. Tender slipped and fell, and standing up slowly wiped off the dust from his gloves. Tender land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
END OF RAIL STRIKE
 LOOMS WITH MEETING
 CALLED FOR TUESDAY
(ContInued From PnKe one.l

Continued From Page one.l late today. There was no statement beyond brief one that the leadera had continued the statement of their case, which was begun at the morn ing conference. B. NJ Jewell and his asSociaes said they would remain here tonight. but did rot indicate what their plans were for tomor- row.
 Relates to Seniority
 The settlement proposals sppar- ently had reference to the seniority issue which. it was generally agreed, was the sole remaining bar to con clusion of the railroad war, or at least of an srmistice in the strug- gle.
 Should the railroad executives &C., cept the plans, 1t was said, re- hearing Of issues which led to the strike would be held before the railroad labor board and all other questions left to adjudication through such proceeding.
 All Points Discussed
 Labor union officials, through B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employees section of the American Federation of Labor. said they could not comment on their discussions with the President, except that every point of the strike controversy had been gone over. President John S. Tens of the machinists; A. Frank lin of the boilermakers; M. F. Ryan of the carmen; Timothy Healy of the stationary firemen and oilers; and Vice President Burns of the sheet metal workersi and Edward Evans of the electrical workers, were in the two meetings with Mir. Jewell and the President. They will re- main in Washington overnight.
 It WAS understood in Chi-
 caEo when the labor group left
 yesterday for the capital that
 they would return tonight. The
 decision to extend their stay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
LOCAL ( DATA

E. c. HORTON, Observer.
 Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m 90th meridian time. July 27 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28

| ment of that road held in Baltimore this week. The document was deliv : cred by Senator Watson, republican, Indiana, who has been active in meeting with the railroad officials concerned
 It was considered possible that tho Baltimore and Ohio plan might have been used as basis for the tenta- tive suggestions developed in today's meetings.
 Many Conciliatory
 A considerable number of rafl- roads have been willing to return strikers their seniority positions In consideration of a general calling off of the strike, but others, incIud- ine the Pennsylvania system and roads in the southwest. have flatly refused to do so. declaring that tt meant dismissal of those employed to take the strikers places and de- motion of men who remained in the service when others went out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
DEMOCRATS WOULD
 HAVE SCIENTIFIC TARIFF, SAYS SMITH
tcontinued From Page ons.)

at least a portion of those increased profits to their workers.
 scientific" Tariff
 The democratic scientific" tariff amendment was presented by Senator Jones Of New Mexico. on behalf of the minority members of the finance committee. Under it's terms. the tariff commission would be required after adequate investigation to rec ommend to Congress tariff rates which In it's Judgment should be fixed by law. and the reasons for each recommendation made. Demo- crats said this would leave tho au- thority with Congress to enact rates on authority which they contended could not be delegated.
 In rewriting the silk schedule, the finance committee majority made no material change on any duties on silk except Shantung and pongee, hut 1t simplified the schedule to a great extent. Under it's new amend ments which were reported to the Senate. the specific rates and bracket classifications approved by the House, would be eliminated and provisions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28

challenger to the ropes. Tendler sent series of lefts to the head. Leonard landed a terrific short up- percut to the chin and brought blood from Tenders mouth. They fought furiously at short range. Tender missed with his right. Leon ard jabbed with lefts. feinted. and sent left to the Jaw, rushing
 Round Twelve
 Leonard sunk right to the stomach. Tender rushed in. landing lefts to the jaw. He swung a hard left to the jaw, and right to the head Leonard landed wide rights and lefts. Leonard had the better of vicious exchange at close quar- ters. They danced around. Leonard landed short rights to the jaw. sent both hands to the body and rushed Tender to the ropes. Leonard missed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
LEW TENDLER FIGHTS
 FIERCELY, BUT FAILS
 TO DETHRONE CHAMP

(continued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
was taken >as nnosner indication that hopeful progress had been made during the day.

T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of the Railway Executives association, was with President Harding for an hour before the union leaders were re- oeived. and 1t was arranged for MT Cuyler to. confer with the Pre5ident after the labor group left. Other railroad officials were in the city but apparently were not invited to the dinner. Alfred P. Thom, general chairman for the Association of Railway Executives, was expected to confer with Attorney General ugh erty today on some phases of the strike, but did not see him.
 In the Presidents hands while the conferences proceeded was a copy-of proposals which representatives or the striking shop crafts on the Bal timore and Ohio was received in separate meeting with the manage :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28

at least q portion of those increased profits to their workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28

made for ad valorem duties on par tially manufactured silk. thrown silk cloth and plushes as follows:
 SIX, partially manufactured, 85 per cent; thrown silk. 25 per cent; woven fabrics. 55 per cent; plushes, includ- ing matters plush, veivets, chenilles velvet or plush ribbons and all other pile fabrics. 60 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28

right uppercut and hooked two glancing rights to the jaw. Leonard sent two hard rights to the jaw Leonard uppercut with rights and 1efts They were fighting hard at the gong.
 Tender to a neutral corner. Leonard seemed to be growing stronger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
Frank Kramer Retires

Newark. N. J. July 27.-Frank Kramer, veteran professional bicycle rider champion of America, retired from active racing today after a ca- reer of 27 years on the track, during which he captured the national championship IS times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
THE WEATHER
By AssocIated press

Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi: {: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday; with scattered thundershowers
 Tennessee. Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday; scattered thunder showers Friday; little change in temperature.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-11
ID0Ulu0Zi0I9 di BODdieTe 0
New BTiglIOI, PO.

L'inaugurazione dele bandie-
re della Loggia Liberia e Giu-
stizja No. TIA di New Brigh-
ton, Pa, che doveva aver Iuogo
domenica scorsa, e stata defini-
tivamente rimandata a domeni-
ca prossima, 10 Novembre.
Oltre Hinaugurazione dele
bandiere, in quel giorno sara
anche commemorate la vittoria
dele nostre armi la loggia ia
Ia una iniziazione in massa am
mettendo, come soci, piu di cen
to connaZionah.
ALE diverse cerimonie pre-
siedera il Grande Venerable
dello State di Pennsylvania, Cav.
A. Giuseppe Di Silvestro, che ar
rivera a Pittsburg, il giorno pre-
cedente, sabato IS.
Come dicevamo mel numero
del % ottobre u. S. 81 prevede un
grandissimo concorso, oltre che
dele logge del paesi limitrofi, di
Societa di Mutuo Soccorso e di
italiani in generate.
Padrino e Madrina della ban
diera stellata, annunziammo, sa-
ranno Ponorevole giudice Frank
G. Reed e la distintissima signo-
rina sua figlia.
II programme resta immuta-
to.
ALE ore $50 a. m. la Liberia
e Giustizia procedera ad una ini-
Ziazione in massa, nella sala al
No. 9 3rd. avenue, ammettendC
mel suO seno piu di un centinaic
di profani; ore II pranzo al
PHotel Lincoln di Rochester; O.
re l p. m. inaugurazione dele
bandiere in teatro e subito do
po 81 formera il corteo del qua.
le faranno parte lutte le logge {
Societa intervenute. che percor-
reranno le strade principal della
citta poscia 81 tornera nella sa-
la sociale dove 81 svolgera un
trattenimento con ballo ed altri
divertimenti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-11

Messico ha gia varcato l'ocea-
no e tanto grande Ia fama da
lei acauistata Ia gloria del suo
valore di attrice-cantante, del
fascino aristocratico che sprl-
giona dalla sua arte dalla Sua
persona che Ia giovane e bril-
lante artista ha gia ricevuto lu-
singhiere offerte per PEuropa,
TAustraIia ed il Sud America.
Quest'anno, moi Filadeltiani,
avremo il piacere di darle tutto
il nostro entusiasmo ed il nostrO
omaggio in Rigoletto, Martha e
anche nella parte di "Alicaela'
in Carmen. per Ia prima setti-
mana: i'm Lucia, nella secon-
da. Coloro. e non son pOchi, che
Tanno scorso ebbero rinaspet-
tata per quanto gradita sorpre-
sa iii ammirarla e applaudirla
nelle varie opere affidatele non
mancherauac di darci piena-
nente ragione per Questo nostro
non tauto solito entusiasmo e 10
steSso faranno quei che accor-
reranno a sentirla per Ia prima
volta quest'anno.
On. d. r. Pei repertoire COM
pleto della prima settimana leg
gere Havviso della San Carlo in
questa pagina)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-11

UNA GRAVE SCIAGURA

Aveva 81 ami, essendo nato
a Castel Del Giudice in Quel oil
Campobasso il 21 giugno 1855,
sebbene, robusto ed ancora E.
nergico, non ne mostrava mean
che cinquanta; ma la falce me
scrabble della morte, che non la
perdona nessunC, recideva,
dun colpo, riducendolo cadave-
re in men di cinque ore, Iottimo
nostro connazionale signor
Luigi Di Tullio
uomo sobrio laborioso, stima-
to ed amato da quaint 10 como
scevano.
Egli spiraya ale ore 4.3O 20
meridiane di domenica, % otto
bre u. S, nelPOspedale di San
.t'Agnese dov'era state ricovera-
to poche ore prima, colpito da un
male contro il quale a nulla val
sero i troyati della scienza e le
cure affettuose della sua adora-
Ia sposa e del suoi carl figli.
La fulminea notiZia della Sua
dipartita ha addolorato tutti:
parent, amici semplici como
scenti ed E state un vero stra-
zio per la sua vedova signora
Vincenza Sena per figli Clio
vanni, ammogliato ALA signora
Maria Liberatore; Gemma, ma
ritata al signor Michele Scio-
scia; Arturo signorine Santi-
ma, Alessandra, Ida, Gilda ed
Elvira. Quest'ultima trovasi in
Italia a studiare cantO.
l funerali, che riuscirono i'm
ponenti, ebbero luogo nellie ore
antimeridiane di mercoledi del
la settimana scorsa. II cOrteo fu-
nebre mosse dalla sua residenza
al No. 813 Wharton street pro-
cedette per la Chiesa del Buon
Consiglio dove fu delta una
messa solenne e benedetta la sal
ma che fu poscia tumulata al
Cimitero di Santa Croce.
Parteciparono al corteo, oltre
a numeroso pubblico, rappre-
sentanti della Corte America
Vespucci No. 234 F. of A., del.
la loggia "Sauro' delrOrdine
Figli d'Italia, della ProVin.
cia di Campobasso e delPAme,
rican Federation of Labor dele
cui Association il defunto face.
va parte.
Nella camera ardente, la Sc.
ra precedente al funerale, la sal.
ma era circondata da un riccC
tribute floreale.
l fiori offerti dalla vedovs
simboleggiavano un "capezza.
le", quelIi del figlio Giovanni u.
ma 'sedia"; la figlia Gemma a
veva offerto un "cuore"; la fl
glia Santina un "orologio"; gil
altri figli una "mezza luna; il
genero signor Michele Scioscia
una grande ''frasca"; la nuora
signora Maria una 'grande CO.
roma" di garofani bianchi e ros-
81; il cognato Ernesto Delgorle-
to una "grande croce"; la CO.
gnata Maria Delgorleto un "an-
gelo" con la croce. La "Hirsh
Weintraub Co." e lavoranti del
vari reparti di questa Ditta; la
Omitted Garment Workers of
America, la loggia "Sauro''
delPOrdine F. d'I. l., la famiglia
Brod, la signorina Angelina Del
Monde simpatizzanti del figli
del defunto donarono ricchi e
varii "pezzi" di fiori.
A tutti parent del defunto
vadano le nostre semitic e sim
cere condoglianze.
sE7sz9a.5EI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-11
TEATRI, CONCERTI ECC.
LA SAN CARLO 4 PHILA-
DELPHIA

Ia nrina settimana della San
Carlo a PHILADELPHIA Pinaugu-
razione della breve stagione a.
vra luoco con aida" il 90 C. m.
Oltre ALA Giapponese Tamaki
Miura. ALA indimenticabile Fit
ziu. ALA gloriosa Jardon: oItre
al nuovi tesori Barra e Fama-
das g al baritoni BoneIIi g In
terrante nuovi al nostro pub
blico ma non allie platee europee
dove hanno mietuta 1arra mes
90 ii oIlo,.i oI+ro ooIi oI+,.i b,.o-
~ 60 0''- '''''- -"
VI t NaloIosI aIIis'i ere aoDl"-
mo gla applaudltl a Varle rlpre-
Sc Ianno scorso, ricondurra q
moi ed ALA nostra ammirazione
oIt,i dro or,iro,+i s,.+isf. Gin
-.
Sepl'iiia LuO0''eSe : = 'eI'ole
Manuel Salazar.
Ripromettendoci di scrivere
a proposito di oueet'ultimo in
afro nuroaro santiaDo II dove
- It =: H..
g J." o''" ooieIii"' ~ olie. p"'
DfeEemehJe' oI queslo 0rIIlan-
tissimo soprano leggero il cui
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-11

of learning a new language, new
costums and so FORTH.
If Columbus, for all the good
he did for Humanity was so
badly rewarded and umiliated
during his life, why don't we,
the people living in this GRE
AT REPUBLIC, unite and ri
Sc as one man to celebrate the
18th of October in honor of Co
lumbus the discoverer of Anne
rica, whose freedom, democracy,
quality and wealth every one
enjoys p.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-11
EChi del COIOmbuS Day dd
Aquilippa, Pa.

Ad iniziativa della ioggia
Nuova Italia No. 3O5 di Aliquip-
pa, delrO, F. d'I fu celebrate ivi
la commemorative del Column
bus Day nella sala di delta log
gia,
In delta occasione il signor
Saverio Pelosi, auditore della
citta e segretario di finanza del
la loggia, disse il discorso COM
memorativo in italiano, rifacen-
do dettagliatamente la storia
della scoperta d'America. I'ora-
zione in lingua nostra la fece
precedere dale seguenti parole
in Inglese che fecero masticare
amaro i cosidetti Americana, e.
migrati, come moi, da attire
Nazioni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-11

La folla s'alzo in piedi ed APP
-1a,,lS .,,IC,oco y,nauta
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-11
i BOIIetinO della VittOTia

Appena gil applause cessarono,
il Prof. Fiorillo, lesse il Bollet-
tino della Vittoria; questo ripro-
dotto in un quadro artistico fu
regalato a tutti gil intervenuti,
unto al numero unico d'occasio-
ne.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-11
Il G0TO dGgIi GS COmbattGntl

Perche la commemorative
riuscisse veramente indimenti-
cable. ira un discorso e laltro,
furono cantate, dial coro degli Elk
Combattenti, soto la sagacia e
valente direzione del Prof. Scar
duzio, accompagnato dial pianista
Titomanlio, La leggenda del
Piave", "Giovinezza" e lie cam
pane di San Giusto'..
Per la verita della cronaca,
aggiungiamo che il cOro suscitt
Pentusiasmo generate ed il Prof.
Scarduzio dovette piu volte far
ripetere e ringraziare il pubblico.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-11
la TeCita

Che dire del capolavoro dram
matico La Maestrina" che chiu-
Sc 10 spettacolo?
Diciamo solamente che tanto
le artistic Signore Lima Galante
e Luisa Bove, quanto j giovanni
che piantarono il tricolore sulla
Tore di San Giusto e mel Castel
del Buon ConsigliO, non mai
smentirono lie molteplici virtu di
cui E dotata la nostra razZa.
I'm &c cOmbdtteHte
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-11
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
PER DUE SETTIDIANE A COMINCIARE dal 20 NOVEMBRE
Fortune Gallo presentera
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oIU' GRANDE COMPAGNIA D'OPERA IN TOURNE
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IUURNEE
IN AMERICA
lie pin grGndj SteUe EurOpee ed Americana
so Professor dOrchesra Corpo Bao numerossmo
Spendida MESA in iscena. 200 persone in compagnia
REPERTOIRE - PRIMA SETTIMANA
Lunedi Nov. 90 AIDA: Rappod DeNIette aazar Vale De
Basi Drgera il Maestro Peroni.
Marted Nov 81 RIGOLETTO Lucchese, DeNIette, Barra
Boneli, De Biasi. Maestro Peroni
Mercoedi Nov %, TOSCA Fitzu Knova, Boscacci Val
e De Bias Maestro Peroni
Giovedi, Matinee, Nov %, MARTHA: Lucchese Knova,
Boscacci, Interrante, Cervi. Maestro Peroni.
Giovedi Nov. 23 BUTTERFLY: Miura, De Mee Bar
ia, Vale, De Basi Maestro Franchetti
Venerd1 Nov 24 CARMEN Jardon, Lucchese, Famadas
Bonei, Scott Maestro Peroni.
Sabato Matinee Nov. 25 GIOIELLI DELLA MADONNA:
Fzu, Aessandro Boscacc Vale De Bas Maestro Peron
Sabato sera, Nov 25, CHUoeria Pagacc Teao venduto
PREZZI POPOLARISSNII. DA $500 a so SOLDI-
bglet gd IN Uendjta presso GimbeL Bros ed ala
Metropolitan Opera House