davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-26
CUSTOMS SEARCHERS co
BACK TO WORK AGAIN
squad OF 10 Abolished Three Months
Ago, Reinstated.

The Customs Searching Squad,
members of which in their secret in
vestigations had corralled more than
100000 worth Of contraband in o
year, included in which were 100, 900
bottles Of liquors, and which was
abolished three months ago, is coming
back. This was announced to-day in
an order given out by Acting Col
The evening world., 1922-10-26

bers themselves audited the ac-
counts" he said. "and admitted that
this sum was DUE"
Against that, however, President
Christopher of the Board of Trus
tees says the church has a rent charge
against Berger. Furthermore, he
says. the s1S2 found to he due was
long ago turned over to the Presby-
terry for DR. Berger.
"Dr. Berger doesn't want all this
publicity and all this strife" said his
lawyer, "but the trouble is that he
has no place to 60 II he leaves the
parsonage without money. He has nc
other position. No other congrega-
tlon has called him and ne is a poor
man. He has his. wife and family to
caro- for"
II is planned TO install the new
pastor formally at n party In the
church Tonight but not In the par.
| sonnge. Tho police are there, ano
they say thor orders arc to see that
| Or. Berger is not disturbed in his oc.
| cuDancy
The evening world., 1922-10-26

- will be "a long time. probably, be-
fore this money question S settled
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
r. - wins Kotonah Handcap Feature Race Empire Clty rack
Elimination Races
Are Announced for
Six Meter Yachts

Tn. d,tes were hzsd yesterday for
the elimination trials In which the IN
ternstlonsi slr-meter yachts will en-
gage for the purpose OF selecting =
team Of four boats 20 meet an bnglsn
quartet that will come here next montn
10 compete for the British-hmeriean
Gun. There are now seventeen Amen
can eontenders from which the team
Al four must be selected. Practically
ali Of these boats are now racing IN
tho regular championship regattas on
The Sound and they come from various
points along the Atlantic eeaboard'
fhsv represent the work OF the great
eat OF American designers, amateur
and professional.
The hrst elimination race will take
place over a triangular course approx
imately twelve miles on oyster Bay on
AuRust I. The process OF elimination
viii continue for week, when the hnal
seleetion Of the successful tour VIII
The British boats will be here with
In the next three weeks and the hrst
race for the British-American Cup viii
be held OF oyster Bay on September y.
There will be races on September H.
~. IL, 10 and is.
The event Is tho only one Of an IN
ternAtional character 20 be sailed IN
wear and II promises % create as much
Interest as the Americas Cup contests
The British-American Cup was sailed
for In the Solen last year, when the
American team was defeated.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Greb Is Suspended
And Title Awarded
To Dave Rosenberg

The New York State Boxing Commits
sion yesterday continued It's imperial
methods Of regulating worlds cham.
pionships and summarily suspended
Harry Grcb, light heavyweight cham
pion Of America. and his manager,
Harry Englc. for on indefinite period.
This action was taken as a result OF
Greb's failure 20 take the commisslon's
instructions 90 get together with Dave
Rosenberg for the purpose Of deciding
who should be proclaimed locally the
middlcwcight champion Of the world.
When the boxing commission de-
cidcd that 10 WIS impossible 20 make
Johnny Wilson. Of Boston, defend his
title OF worlds middlcwcight cham
pion IL applied the same methods 20
this division as were applied 90 Johnny
Kilbanc IN the fcathcrweight clas5.
The commission selected the two
leading middlcwciCht1 and told them
20 get together with as little delay as
possible. They named Harry Greb, Of
Pittsburgh, and Dave Rosenberg. Of
Brooklyn Dave has kept himself in
readiness for the bout for the last
month. but has heard no word from
Greb. Tho winner Of this fight was TO
be recognized by the New York State
Boxing Commission and those commits
sions Of other states affiliated with IL
as the worlds middleweight champion.
Despite this fact no word was heard
from the Pittsburghcr, and this fact
precipitatcd the action that was taken
by the local authorities yesterday.
Rosenberg is now regarded as the
tentative middlcwcight champion and
will hold that somewhat synthetic title
until another middloweight who meas
urcs up 90 the demands Of the boxing
commission comes along with n chal-
lcnRo and the necessary forfeit Of
81, 900.
Something Of q stir was created in
boxing circles when the commission
announced after its meeting yesterday
that It had indefinitely suspended
Charley Doesscreck, matchmaker for
the Pioneer Athletic Club, for alleged
misbehavior al the Ridgewood Grove
Sporting Club on the evening Of July 8.
DocssoTeck is well known in boxing
circles and he has been connected with
the sport FOR many years. In all this
/ time no one has ever known him 20
misbchavc. lie is probably one OF the
most popular promoters IN the bust
ness.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Bouts HeredboutS

TO-NIOHT
Mitchell T1eld, Mineola--Kid Norfolk
". Frankie Fitzpatrick. rs rounds.
THURSDAY
f0sd Medical Rcgiment-k. o.. Red
O'Nen " Eddie German. ~ rounds,
Columbus =. G., lonkers-Jaek
bernstein W. Freddy Jacks, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
steeplechass A. A.-Tommy MeAleer
". Marty Cross. ~ rounds.
18th Regiment Armory - Jackie
Moore W. Kid Rour. 10 rounds.
Bayonne A. A.-frish Johnny Curtin
" Joe Cilnord. 70 rounds.
Surf A. C-Hoy Moore Vs. Wee
while Spencer, ~ rounds.
SATURDAY
Queensboro Stndium--Jack oharkeJ
~ SAMMY -ierrr. ne rounds.
Commonwealth y. G. frnkie
Jerome W. Harry Gordon. is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
England Unable 10
Send Its Star Polo
Team to Play Here

LONDON. July 1s (By The Associat-
ed Press).-The plan Of the Templeion
polo team. representative Of the best
in English polo. to visit the United
States this summer has beonabandoned,
il was announced this evening.
While no official reason has been as
signed for the withdrawal Of the Tenn
pleton team, 10 is understood that
h is partly owing 20 the inability Of
the Hon. Frederick +. Guest, who is un-
able 70 absept himself from his parlia-
mentsry duties. As secretary in the
Air Ministry IL is deemed that mis- pres
ence is necessary in England because
the Air Defence was recently subjected
to severe newspaper criticism fer al
legged unproparedness.
Major +. W. Barrett, who was 20
have gone on the team, broke several
ribs In a polo game recently. lie has
not yet fully recovered. However
Major Vivian Lockett and Major +. b.
Hurndall are sailing Wednesday on the
steamship Majestic with s. Sandford
and Earl W. Topping TO participate IN
various tournaments throughout the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
u. S. Yacht Defeats
Canadian Entry in
George Cup Race

BELLEVILLE, Ont. July ls.-An
American yacht captured the intsrna-
tlonal race fer the George Cup of
here to-day when tho Huskie, owned
by Edward A. Lansing, Of Watertown,
n. Y. defeated the Serapper, a Cana
dian entry, owned by Major Windeyer,
OF Toronto, In an extra heat held after
the two craft finished In tie on
points for the three heats Of the cup
series.
Huskie won by IS seconds, crossing
the finish line Of the ten-mile triangu-
lar course at 5;O3:l6, while Serapper
finished AZ 5;o4;04.
serapper gained a big lead on the
drst leg OF the course. rounding the
first buoy one minute and thirty sec
ends ahead. Both Yachts had trouble
pieking up the second buoy. but Huskie
was the first 20 re~ch II md ~"-'ired a
lead. which Il held 70 the finish.
serapper won the third race earlier
this afternoon, with Huskie second,
bringing the point score Of both con-
tenders 10 seven and necessitating a
deciding heat.
Chiraya, owned BY A. Dalton, OF
Kingston. Ont, finished third In the
series, with a score Of four points.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Chick Evans Defeats
GuilfOrd at Chicago

CHICAGO, July 1s.-In the premier
match Of the Midlothian annual invita-
tion golf tournament to-day, Chick
Evans, Of Chicago, formerly national
amateur and open champion, defeated
Jesse Guilford, OF Boston, national
amateur tt.c holder. 3 and /.
Davy Heron, OF Chicago, another
former national amateur champion,
survived by defeating l.. v. Cochran.
2 and 1, and Dexter Cumming. 4
and .. Willie Hunter, Of England, for
merly British amateur champion
passed the first round by downing =.
Hoover Bankard, Of Midlothian, 3
and 2.
In the semi-fnals Fred Wright, Of
Los Angeles, will meet Hunter, while
Evans, who made his victory to-day a
part Of his thirty-second birthday
celebration, will meet Heron.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Fine Field of Golfers
To PLAY in Mass. Open

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July lS.-With
a fast field. which includes some OF
the best known amateur and profes-
sional golfers, the annual Massachu-
se,ts open golf championship will get
under way here tomorrow morning
Jesse Guilford, national amateur cham
pion, heads the list Of amateurs ,, en-
tered. Som of IN pros are Tom Nc
Namara, New York; Alex Smith, Shin
necock; John Cowan, Oakley; !. T.
Rigden. Springfield; Willie Ogg,
Worcester; George Mclean, Grassy
Gene sarazen. recent winner OF the
national open tourney at Skokie; ana
h is renorted they will not play.
Thirty-six holes will be .playee,e TO-
morrow and the same number Thurs
dav
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Tennis Matches Postponed

SYRACUSE, y. y, July ls.-Rain
throughout the early morning thor
oughly drenehed the courts OF the
Sedgwck Farms Club here and caused
postponement until tomorrow OF
all scheduled matches In the New YORK
state tennis championships.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Mitchell and Duncan Win

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 49,
Tying a record, then breaking II and
defeating Harrison ("Jimmy") John
ston. Of Somerset, and Willis Kidd, Of
Interlachen, 5 and 3, were to-day's ac-
complishmcnts Of Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan. visiting British golf
ers, in a 36-hole exhibition match at
Infnrlnchnn
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Villa Boxes Murray Tonight

The Margolies Sporting Club, Of
Arverne, L. l.. will present its first
boxing show tonight. The card will
be the same that was 70 have been de.
cided last Saturday, when rain caused
a postponement. PAneho Villa and
Frankie Murray, bantamweights, will
meet In the feature bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

pantry could be felt through the heavy
padding.
Tim pulled a good line when the
affair was over. He said:
"No one can appreciate that guy but
me" Tim was rubbing his ribs az
feetionately at the time.
The sale Of seats az Madison Square
Garden for the Tendler-Leonard fight
goes on merrily and Tex Richards
forecast Of a 100000 gate seems we'll
on rs way 20 naturalization. All the
necessary repairs AZ Boyles Thirty
Acres have been practically completed
and the $4,000 lighting system will be
installed and in working order by
Monday
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

flashed under the wire, the long shot
winning by half a length. Cum Sab
was eight lengths ahoad Of Lady leus'
which finished third. but that was little
consolation 20 the students Of form.
r. T. Wilson jr and II. 7. whitney
divided the late honors. Tom Hoaly'
acting for Mr. Wilson. saddlod vendor
which won the fifth race, and Twaddle'
a maiden two-year-old hlly. carried the
whitney colors 20 victory IN the clos
ing race. Morris had the leg up on
Twaddle. thus scoring his second VIC
tory Of the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

Italian Jack Herman will swing into
action on next Monday night against Al
Roberts, the Staten Island heavy
weight. in twelve-round bout 10 Q
decision az the Siseo Ball Park, Staten
Island. Paul Clements, Herman's sta
blomate, will box Buck Walters. the
Bronx middleweight. In the semi-hnal
OF eight rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Clifford 10 Tackle Curtin

Joe Clifford, the Greenwich Village
bAntamweight, who battles Johnny
Curtin for twelve rounds az the Bay
onne A. A. Friday night has lost but
two decisions out OF twenty-four hghts.
Clifford, who Is only a youngster, made
his hrst bid for pugilistie fame as .
four-round preliminary boxer two years
arO.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Gardner To BE Kept Busy

Spencer Gardner, the fast bantam OF
Newport, R. l., has been matched ior
the following fights: on July 2o ne
meets Midget Smith at Long Brancch'
\. J.: on August he meets Charlie
Triano. Of Newark, az the armory'
orange. n. j.; on August s be meets
Red Chapman, Of Boston, at Newport
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Harry ErtIe Named to Referee
LeOnard-TendIer Title Bout
Jersey Boxing Commissions Selection OF lnrd
Man in the Ring Is Satisfactory 10 DOM
Camps and Meets the Approval OF Boxing rams

The Boxing Commission the State Of New Jersey VIII meet 70
o and appoint Harry the referee Of tho Benny Leonard
Low Tender battle at Boos Thirty Acres July a. Members OF the
commission informal conference yesterday mace '
s [ after tho so As in the Of the Dempsey Carpenter
match the attitude Jersey authorities that the referee VIII be
I'll IA cdvu
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
FilIy Leads From Barrier and
Beats St. Allen by 3 Lengths
Mrs viau Scores Second Victory OF Afternoon When
Firm Friend Captures Broad View Purse; Halu'
IL to / Shot, Surprises by Winning Palisades
Bv w. |. Macbeth

For the first time meeting, the talent at Empire CITY track
enjoy fairly pleasant yesterday afternoon for amazing us
may sem 10 shots romped under the wire to victory anu
several ether managed the route without bringing disaster
upon the heads speyy inclined The outstanding feature was
the victory Of Ten Lee Handicap gaop
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
MiIliams Re-enrages Coombs

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, July 1se-
Jack Coombs, former pitching star Of
the Athletics. has been rc-engagcd as
baseball coach az Williams College. II
was announced here to-day. Coombs
succeeded Ira Thomas two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Reh Russell for Pirates

PITTSBURGH. July 1s.-Reb Rus
sell Of the Minneapolis club Of the
American Association, according TO a
rumor here, will come to the Pirates
in exchange for Pitcher Hollingsworth
and a considerable amount in cash.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Empire City Entries

Third Racc-The Columbia Handicap:
three-year-oids and upward mile and
seventy yards
ss5 T.unde-riap ..i2sfs'f To Tssthsfs. %
f5fI HfrhaiIfrs ....i01' ti1i IriFrs ...-...s.iql
f5flI Bon U0mne....lllI
Fourth Race-The Mount Kisco siakss:
$4,000 added. thfce-year-olda and upwards
one mile and seventy yards
fo1i fiiad Ht'fff.. 1881 ffil Bon H1nns. ... ii3
$50 On wath ...ls'' Sf1t fKnot6le ......i19
(ts'l iGrrJ Lar i-i. tfi' Lsiisrnan .i0l
fRnncoca8 Stable entry.
Flfth Racc-The ola Hickory Purse.
fhrcr-year- and upward. claiming t.
mile end a quarter
so Queen B.olle. .ifff fsi 'Mftd1Tmfh ...ifi
f5fGl snfaf0 .....-.. OH ffst MOODY ........ %
ss6i Lord Hernerf 1901
Sixth Race-The Holly Purse. two-yeAr-
oids. Eve and a half flriorEs.
R5nD Hone 1851 go ilifolfe ......iI
~, siory Point. io, ftiil cossr % tAon. 10
SO PeiiifoEzfr .....ltf' 500 Tai TmieT. IL
50 p u Umbria 10 so Nooaftksr .....ios
20 sandy Hs,eh. .iiel es Hosstis H......i0s
.Flye pounds apprentice allowances
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

az e. Ga e ~ M .i % ..s s" & BP .: s :, : SOD . ss s s's &
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

Tim Droney. our old friend from
Lancaster, was added % the Lew Tend
Ter camp yesterday. and he imme-
diately donncd n pneumatic body pro-
tector and absorbed considerable at
the hands Of Benny Leonardo ehal'
lcn-er. He never took a swipe on the
chin but he said afterwards that the
shots he took In the vicinity OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Racing m aries
,IRE CITY RAcErRACK JULY lsweather Cear Track Fast

selling tFo5aroas; purse $1,000 Ie ~
af hsF P.t "a: IN yas AZ goo rar se al nS - Bok
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

lccf hfyep so.o q Ions leaL Bat urel sII q
Tn~cs souaro va faken ha.a oa DE turn and cos
Sids fos me entire tip C0Tk I'm f-n FAIR raw.
EQ1 SECOND RACE-TlIE BROAD vIBw. fcr
W. nile "a q sl1trcrh Post 45l. 60 2.58.
VIrre~ rh fr THar Tas.-flYd Cir o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
ONE IS KILLED In
TORNADO in TEXAS
Score Are Injured and Property
Damaged Estimated at
Thousands of Dollars.
(sy The Associated Fressl

AUSTIN, Tex, May 4,--One person
was reported dead and more than a
score injured following a tornado
which passed through Austin late to-
day. Property damaged was estimat-
ed at several hundred thousand dol
lars.
Most Of the damage was caused at
Pennfield a suburb, There the storm
struck the woodward manufacturing
company's plant, wood work estab-
lishment, and demolished it, killing one
employee, and injuring fifteen others,
none seriously. About rs other en-
ployees escaped. Some were carried
through the air for short distances.
At stewards college, near Pennfield
two students were injured The storm
partly demolished the dornitory. The
student body saw the twister coming
and left
This evening motor cars were still
bringing injured persons to hospitals
from Pennifieid and it swas said that
the total number of those receiving
medical care was nearly forty.
The storm approached Austin from
the north ara natssdrefis of persS1s ON
the downtown streets watched the
whirling cloud pass over the west sec
tion OF the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
new PROCESS FOR
USING NITRATES
Senate Agricultural Committee
Receives First Information
From FOrd's Men.
(sy The Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Inquiry
into Henry Fords proposal for pur-
chase and lease of the governments s
nitrate and power projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, was completed today by
the senate agricultural committee in
sofar as examination Of w. B. Mayo.
and ]. w Worthington for Mr.. Ford
is concerted. The proposal itself, how
ever, remained before the committee
for continued inquiry.
Mr.. Worthington gave the committee
the first information it has received
Of new process for fixation OF nj
trates from the air
The latest process, Mr.. Worthington
said, was discovered in Italy and was
known as the Casala method. Its ex-
istence had attracted much attention,
he added, from enterprises interested
in other processes, and increased hope
that it will lend itself to more eco
nomical production of nitrates.
Need Of nitrates for use in fertilizers
manufacture and in restoring fertility
Of worn out soils, was emphasized by
the witness He declared the farmers
needs for soils was steadily mounting
while the amount OF nutrition they
were able to put into the lands was
steadily decreasing. The high cost Of
fertilizers, he said, was the cry Of this
situation and relief could not be ex-
pected until cheaper fertilizers were
made available.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
GERMANS AND
BRITISH MEET
Rumored That Plans Were Con-
sidered for AmeliOrating
Germany's ReparatiOns.
tsv The Associated Press)

GENOA May 4.-The German cham
cellor, DR.. .wirth and the German for
eign minister, DR. Rathenau, were
summoned to premier Lloyd Georges
villa today and remained for several
hours in conference with the prime
minister, Lord Birkenhead and Sir Ed
ward Grigg. Both Germans and Brit
ish were non communicative regarding
the subjects discussed but rumors are
current that plans were considered for
ameliorating Germany's reparations
situation.
The English delegates have announc-
ed that they still adhere TO the sug-
gestion for a meeting Of the sigma
tories OF the Versailles treaty either
at Genoa or neighboring city before
MAY 81 to take under adyisement
measures which may be necessary re-
specting the German reparations pay
ment due on that date, which Ger
many has announced inability to pay.
The longer the Russians study the
memorandum on Russian reconstruc-
tion the less it seems to appeal to them,
Rakovsky, Tchitcherin and Lityiniff
have expressed their surprise at some
of the sections, and the divergence be-
tween the Allies caused by France and
Belgium holding out on article six has
greatly strengthened the Russian posi-
ton.
It IS expected that the Russians vii
reply to the memorandum on satur-
day, meanwhile they are using their
advantage fully. Their experts are
dlgesting the various sections at Santa
Margherita, where the whole delega-
tion is working steadily, with the ex-
ception of Tchitcherin and Rakovsky
who came to Genoa for short time
today.
There is much speculation or
Frances position since. the conference
between Premier Poincare and n. Bar
thou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-05
Objects to Democratic Discussion
of His Connection With
Release Of Banker.
REVELATION WILL
COME IN DUE TIME
Persons Are Being Sought and
Will Be Brought TO JUS
tice in Due Time.
ley 10 AsseeIatsd Zoo

WASHINGTON, May Attorney
General Daugherty today declared in a
statement that should democratic dis
cussfon in the senate Of his connection
with the release in 1912 OF Charles W.
Morse, New York ship builder from
Atlanta federal penitentiary, continue
he would make known the facts" He
coupled with this the assertion that
''the real people behind the movement
aside from the partisans interested.
have not yet shown their hands or their
heads"
shortly after Senator Caraway.
democrat Arkansas. who has beea
leading the discussion, renewed his
.accusati tions, declaring despite dcniIl4
made by Mr.. Daughertys friends. since
the matter was brought up that Mr..
Daugherty at the time OF Morse's re-
lease took credit for obtaining the
executive clemency. The senator read
an interview published IN a Columbus,
Ohio, newspaper at the time Of Morse's
pardon in which Mr. Daugherty. then
practlcing law in Ohio. was quoted as
having said he sought the release OF
the present ship builder so that the
financial affairs Of the steamship com :
pany in which the imprisoned man was
interested could be Strengthened out
Il win never discuss politics" said
Mr.. Daugherty in his statement "hut
there Is little of interest to be said
in regard to the articles appearing in
the newspapers regarding the discus
sions in the senate and elsewhere
which constitute an attack upon the
administration and naturally an at
tack upon the department Of justice
This may be expected from time TO
time.
THE Morse case Of years ago. was
fully di~cdsed in the newspapers when
I was a candidate for United States
senator in Ohio. At that time Presi-
dent Taft and Mr.. Wickersham wrote
signed letters which Immediately stop
ped discussion and conclusively en-
swered all charges that were made or
that ever would be made for any pur-
pose whatsoever. These two letters
are in my files and If there is occasion
for it I shall send for them and they
will be republished.
''The real people behind this move
ment. aside from the partisans in
terested, have not shown their hands
or their heads. Their activities are
well known and their purposes are well
known. In due time it Will be reveal
ed. The department Of justice natural
ly viii not be popular with persons who
are being sought and viii be brought
to justice in due course. 10 activities
Of the department Of justice viii be
inspired or conducted to help any pol
itical party"