davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
TotaL........ OK

odd numbered boards.
The palrlnss for the second round win be
staten Island ys. Sew York University
Ocean pii We. Columbia. Swedish vs. Central
" NJ. G. A.. Brooklyn VS.. City College, Man
haitian vs. Marshall and Rioe-progrcssive VS..
Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Notes of the Athletes.

Murray Hubert President or tho Board
OF Aidermen, IN tho latest member Of the
city government 10 come out IN favor Of
better acconimodn tlons for athletes at Van
Cortlpndt Park. lie favors mn appropriation
for the erection Of n building fitted with
dressing rooms and hot and cold shower
bathH.
The Aacensiou Parish House A. A. has
elected the following officers Tor tho en-
suing year. President, william Paro; First
Vire-p President, J. v. Calvin: Second Vice
President. A. w. wickcrs Treasurer, j. A.
Mcgnrgan: Secretary. p. Quinn; members Of
ihe board Of governors q. Thicry and Judge
sullivan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Won From Abe Atteu.

These rfacts show that Kiibane won
tho only tito he possesses, that OF
fcatherweight champion OF America,
from Abe Attell. AS neither of these
men ever defeated foreign title holder.
neither earned a worlds title. Attell
boxed Jim Driscoll. fcatherwcieht chan-
pion of Europe. n ten round dccisioniess
bout in d. city. the contest lasting the
limit. and Driscoil getting the unoffi-
ciai decision on points. Tho referee
under the law was not permitted ~
give a decision. Attell won tho Amer
ican title after Young Corbett retired
from tho fcathcrwelght class and
Jumped into the lightweight division.
Corbett was The last holder OF the Amer
ican featherweight title preceding
Attri
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

A legal d o c u m e n
couldn't vouch for more!
When we say money
back if something goes
wrong" we mean just that.
You simply can't get
stuck!
Quality clothing, hats.
shoes and fixings for met
and boys.
Down-to-date in pric e
and up-to-date in style.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at saith ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

lew Diamond and Johnny Bucr send =
most card from London with thls COM
munlcauou: "IIaving a good time OUT
here" Tho card bears n photograph %
buckingham Palace. and the inference
follows that Bun asked FOR tho palace IN
return FOR his services In the ring. This
evidently was refused. for the fiywoight
and bantamweight champion is on tho
way home
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Tarzan Boxed Wills.

One quality possessed by Tarzan
Larkin, the big timber cutter from the
Western woods, is his tenacity. He has
an idea he can beat anybody and no.
body can hurt him. This attribute
sways his every action. Despite the re-
ports of the prowess of Sailor Maxted
of Newark. who was the first tar to win
the championship of the Atlantic, Pacific
and Asiatic fleets since the days of Tom
Sharkey, the big woodsman is not fright
ened at the thought of meeting Maxted
in one of the bouts at the Pioneer Ath-
letic Club tomorrow night.
Harry Wills was the first man to
show Tarzan anything about boxing.
Tarzan followed Wills to New York from
the West about q year ago. Sparring
partners remain with Wills no longer
than two days as rule. but Wills can
punch Tarzan as hard as he can for two
weeks and the big bear is ready for
more.
Tarzan's manager did not want him
discouraged SO he refused TO allow him
to box more than three times a week
with Wills.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Elder Zbyszko Will Tnssle To-
night With Youthful, Agile
Earl Caddock.
By CHARLES. f. MATHIsoN.

The hairless, shiny Uranium of Stapjs-
laus Zbyszko Will appear like full
moon in the ring at Madison Square
Garden tonight, and this half century
old athlete will defend his title Of
worlds champion heavyweight wrestler.
The challenger will be the boyish
looking Earl CaddocA, two decades
younger than the champion, and appa-
rently half the size of the huge Po-
lander
ZbyszlSo. the embodiment OF physical
power and bulk. win tower above the
debonair lowian In a manner to create
the impression that the smaller man Is
doomed TO summary defeat. However.
the youth from the West viii pit his
skill. speed and courage against the
weight. strength and size Of the giant.
Caddocle bases his expectation OF VIC
tory on the advantage to him through
the medium OF the flying fall rule that
will govern the bout. He believes he
win be able 10 bring the shoulders of his
big opponent to the canvas long enough
TO insure him victory. Were the former
pin fall rule In force Caddock would
have little hope OF success.
At the same time ZbyszlSo points to
the fact that he defeated Stranger
Lewis in flying fall match, and that
Lewis is as crafty grappler as there Is
In the game.
This David and Goliath encounter
should prove to be very interesting. and
while the Poles size and skill would
seem to point TO him as the winner, il
may be the little chap will capture the
wrestling crown.
Other bouts on the program look PROM
ising. Nat Pendleton should defeat
Vladek Zbyszko. younger brother of the
champion At the same time Pendleton
will need to be In better condition than
he was when he last appeared In the
Garden
Stranger Lewis at his best never
would have any trouble In defeating
Renato Gardini. but the Stranger has
permitted himself to grow fat and slow,
which will give the wiry italian chance
to win.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Leonard Near Weight.

Judging from Benny Leonard's condi-
.tl9n when ne was introduced from the
ring in Madison Square Garden last
Friday night the champion is close TO
weight There is not much e1oubt that
Leonard will be at 1876 pounds at 2
o'clock next Friday afternoon. AS the
title holder has had plenty Of time in
which to prepare for the contest IL is
likely he will be strong at the weight
Leonard was not at his best the
night he met Kansas in Harrison, and
the bout was not the best ever shown
by the champion. He realizes that
Kansas is difficult person to subdue
and will therefore be prepared TO do
his best work in the ring.
SO far as the Buffalo boy Is con-
cerned, he will make the weight with
out the slightest trouble and no doubt
will make the fight of his life.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

Tommy Billiard will fight Mike Burke
at the Pioneer Sporting Club tomorrow
night. II is presumed that Billiard will
try TO "darw" Burke on and then shoot
some caroms OFF Burke's cranium- II
Billiard then can score with some fol-
low shots and send his man to the
cushions. that will be the cue for Bill
iard's friends to chalk UP victory.
It IS likely that when Johnny fSN-
bane reaches Europe he will find that
the International Boxing Union has re-
vised its opinion registered at its first
meeting in 1919 that he was the feather
weight champion OF the world. This
action on the part OF the I. B. L. was
due TO misleading statements sent out
from this country These statements
were not analysed by the 7. r. u. and
tho list OF worlds champions Therefore
contained the name OF Kilbane. This
action is quite likely b be reversed as
the facts of Kilbane's championship
status have becn laid before the T. p. y.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely To do this, get about four
1t at night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scrap and rub 1t In gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most
if not all, of your dandruff will be gone
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have
You will find, too, that an itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store 1t is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
SERMONS BY RADIO WILL he SERVED
SCATTERED CHURCH FOLK IN WYOMING

New York, April 2O.-church-
goers in Wyoming will be served
their sermons by radio If the plans
Of the Right Rev. Nathan Sey-
mour Thomas, o. D., Episcopal
missionary bishop OF Wyoming,
mature. Bishop Thomas presides
over that wide expanse Of terri
tory where churches and mission
ary stations are 200 and 800 miles
apart, so that not much more
than a monthly service Is pos
sibie. This Is what Bishop
Thomas proposes to change.
He com municated with the
church house here with a radio
outfit.
- am convinced" said he,
"that through the medium Of the
radio we shall be able to revolu-
tionize missionary methods In re-
gions of magnificent distances
like our state of Wyoming. Un-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
ADDITIONAL TAXES
PREDICTED As NEED
To REMEDY DEFICIT
May Run as High as Half Bill
lion, but Uncertain From
Contingent Items.

Washington, April 20.-Levy-
ing Of additional taxes probably
will be necessary to meet the defi-
cit Of more than $3.50, 900 900 FORE
cast for the fiscal year of 1928
by Secretary Mellon, 1t was said
Thursday at the treasury.
High officials of the treasury,
discussing the expected deficit.
said that no consideration had yet
been given to meeting the lack Of
funds, but that It was apparent
that the deficit probably would
have to be raised by taxation, as
the government "did not have leg
islation to SELL"
Whether the deficit would run
as high as a half billion dollars, as
estimated by some treasury Off
cials, could not be accurately de-
termined at this time. 1t was said.
as various contingent items OF
revenue and expense taken into
consideration In figuring the fin
ances for the coming fiscal year
made an accurate determination of
the expected deficit impossible.
Officials asserted, however, a con-
siderable deficit was certain.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

dor present methods, with our
communicants widely scattered
and mission stations few and far
between, the church finds it Inn
possible to reach all Of our peo-
pie more than once a month.
Radio Is just tho thing to remedy
this situation.
Nov, what I want, therefore,
is a radio outfit which will carry
800 or 400 miles. will install It
in the cathedral at Laramie and
send to the small, scattered mis-
sions throughout the state the full
service and sermon which We have
there each Sunday. Tho value Of
such a service to the thousands
Of people who are living lonely
lives In our sparseIy settled re-
gions is incalcuIabIe. The church
will make great mistake not to
take immediate advantage Of this
new advance in science"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
TREASON CASES
IN MINE REGION
BRANDED BLUFF
Mountain Miner Leader
Says Operators Incited
Logan County March.
500 Indicted but Will
Never Be Tried, Is Pre-
diction of Dwyer.

New York April ?O.--Lawrence
peggy Dwyer, l. two-gun noun
taineer who is in New York soliciting
food for $4,000 striking coal miners in
West Virginia, predicted that the 500
men indicated for treason after the
famous march on Logan county last
summer would never be tried.
Mr.. Dwyer is one of those indicted.
AS member of the international
executive committee of the United
Mine Workers Of America, he is al
legged to have been leader in the
march. which was halted only after the
Logan Boone county border had been
converted into miniature no mans
land of battle.
He was indicted for opposition to
advance Of the American troops into
the strike region, and released on
$4,000 bail. On Monday he will go
to Charleston. W. Va. to stand trial
with the 800 others indicted following
the battle
vindicated by Kenyon
ITO try us on treason charges. after
Senator Kenyon and the senate in
vestigating committee determined that
the march on Logan county was in
cited by spies of the operators would
be playing into our hands" Mr.. Dwyer
declared '.The evidence we will bring
into court to prove that the fight was
started by the operators themselves
will only create public sympathy in
our favor. and help the United Mine
Workers win the present strike'
Mr.. Dwyer brought to New York
photographs and affidavets portraying
conditions in the bituminous mining
regions Of West Virginia One of his
exhibits was an order for 100000
pound of food. purchased for distibu-
ton among the destitute strikers.
Needs of Strikers
Until April /. he said. the union was
called upon to provide for only 10000
men, women and children in the tent
and shack settlements in the Logan
district. In the three weeks since the
strike was called. $4,000 miners and
their families have been added to the
starvation list be said
Mr.. Dwyer appeared before an or
ganization Of New York labor unions
Thursday night in an appeal for their |
finacial aid in feeding the miners
until the strike is settled
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Paul Revere Rides
on Battle Anniversary

Boston, April 2O.-The 147th an
niversary of the battles of Lexington
and Concord and the ride of Paul Re
cere and William Dawes was celebrated
Wednesday. The ride Of the two
patriots over the historic courses was
repeated.
Revere and Dawes were accom- :
panied by an escort of cavalry and
their arrival in each town was the
signal for the state of patriotic ex-
ercises
There were also exercises in Faneuil
hall and on Boston common preliminary
to the centenary of the incorporation
OF the Boston city government which
comes MAY l.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Atlantic Concerts
Radioed to Pacific

San Francisco. April oO.-Radio.
phone concerts from the Atlantic sea
board were reported to have been heard
in San Francisco homes Tuesday night.
Fans of the sounding ether notified
all concerned that they had attuned
their receiving sets to broadcast re-
layed by the Rock Ridge radio station
in Oakland. This high power station.
through a repeating device, is said to
have picked up music from stations at
Newark, N. j., and Schenectady, N. Y.
The Oakland station established con-
nection with the two eastern points
two weeks ago.
Henry NJ. Shaw. in charge Of the
Oakland station, explained that he
'manifolded" the sounds that Travelled
about 5000 miles
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
FLOODS CREEP UP
INTO FIRE BOXES Of
SOUTHERN ENGINES
In Illinois Levees Give Way
and Thousands of Acres
of Wheat Covered.


New Orleans. April 2O.-Officials OF
the Yazoo and Mississippi valley rail
road announce that on its main line
north Of Vicksburg. continuous
stretch Of 35 miles Of land is under
water. The fire boxes of only the
largest engines on the system are
higher than the water line. Water
stands two feet deep in Levee street
in Vicksburg.
The Mississippi passed the highest
stage ever recorded here Thursday
when the local gauge registered 22.1
feet. 11O of foot higher than the
previous high record established in
1912. According to the local weather
bureau. the river will continue to rise
until stage Of % feet is reached
about May 10.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Judge Says 500 Will
Do to Get Married on

Chicago. April 2O.-One hundred
dollars a month is salary enough to ge,
married on, Judge Asa c. Adams de-
elared in the court of domestic rela-
tions. He expressed this opinion after
an analysis Of hundreds Of eases Of do
mestic infelicity which have come be-
fore him.
"A young man with salary of S1OO
a month can safely marry-if the
woman he chooses is the right type
said the Judge ANY couple can get
along on S1OO month if they love one
another
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Auto Supplants Horse
Of 18 Costing $652

Washington, April 2O.-Old Dobbin
received another blow, in the losing
fight against transportation by motor
old veteran horse used by the marshal
Of the District of Columbia to be sup
planted by an automobile.
The horse is 18 years old, and costs
the government $652 a year." Senator
Curtis, of Kansas, assistant republican
leader. explained
why not wait until the horse be-
comes Of age?'' Senator King, democrat,
Utah, asked.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
!. c. R. Earnings Cut
by Federal Accounts

Chicago. April 2O.-The Illinois
Central railway earned net income
equal to $3.50 share on its s1O9.-
100000 capital stock for the year
ended December 81, last.
This compares with S1241 share
in 1920. The reduction is attributed
to special charges of approximately
S7,OOOOOO in connection with the com
pany's accounts with the government.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
old Bean Is King;
Alfonso Amused by
Jest Of Club Page

Madrid, April 2O.-WouId you
have the kindness to ask the secre-
tary to speak on the telephone?
This message, received by page
at the military club Of Madrid, so
astounded him by its poIiteness that
he thought one Of the other boys
was having a joke with him. He
therefore. replied, "Hold the line,
old bean Cor the Spanish equiv
atent). and III give him to YOU"
To his horror, the secretary ad-
dressed the person who had called
as "Your majesty"
Shortly afterwards message
came that the page was to 40 to
the palace. There the king re-
ceiyed him and gave him 100
pesata note, saying. laughlngly.
There you are, old beam" and In
vlted him to spend the rest Of tbs
AFTERNOON at tho palace with the
royal dtIldren.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Wales and Jap Regent
Play Game Of Golf

Toxic. April 2O.-The Prince of
Wales Wednesday concluded his of
ficial visit to Toxic by playing game
of golf against Crown Prince Hirohito,
the regent. The heir apparent will now
start on tour of the country districts.
The battery of cameras that followed
the royal players around the courses
apparently had the effect of putting
them both off their games. No score
record was turned in.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
BOUT
POSTPONEMENT ANNOUNCED

New York, April 20-Postponement
of the Jack HermanLuis Firpo match,
scheduled for Jersey City Thursday
night, was announced Tuesday when
the South American heavyweight
granted Herman's request for more
time in which to train. The exact date
will be determined when site is Sc
lected
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Women From Nine
Western States Will
Confer at Eugene

Eugene, Ore, April 2O.-Announce-
ment was made Wednesday at the uni
versity Of Oregon that womens ath-
letic conference Of colleges and uni
versities Of nine western states will be
held in Eugene May IL and 13. States.
to be represented are Oregon. Wash
ington. California. Utah, Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming. Arizona and Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
To Tractor Ovners:

Between now and June is the time to have
your motor reground and fitted with oversize
pistons and PERFEX' PISTON RINGS.
tractor owner who was recently in our
factory said that after had put his motor
in order the saving was very gratifying and
that there was greater saving than fuel and
oil. His actual plowing had increased 1000, as
he pulled the load easier and did not have to
stop frequently to clean spark plugs and ad-
just his carburetor. And on account of the
stead flow Of power, he was not throwing his
clutch in and out continually in the effort to
pull the load For these reasons he has much
less breakage in tractor parts.
The cylinder is the heart of the motor. and
good compression is absolutely essential to
profitable tractor farming.
For eight years we have specialized in cyin-
der grinding and fitting in oversize pistons.
Our work gives perfect satisfaction and our
PERFEX RINGS is the best piston ring made
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
AMATEUR TURNS PROFESSIONAL
TO RACE ON BOILER SKATES

Chicago, April 2O.-Victor Frasch,
Chicago former worlds amateur roller
skating champion, will turn professional
to race in a six-day roller skating meet
here starting April 25 Roland Cioni,
who recently retained his title as pro-
fessional champion; Rollie Birkheimer
of Columbus, Ohio; Rodney Peters, st.
Louis. and Jackie Clark, Newark, N.
j.. also have entered
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
BOX OFFERS TO GUARANTEE
CENTENNIAL MANGER'S PAY

Philadelphia. April 2O.-Edward
Box has renewed his offer to guaran-
tee the salary of director general of
the Sesqui- Centennial exposition which
is planned here for 1926 and has sug-
gested Charles Schwab for the place.
When Mr.. Box offered to underwrite
the salary of $4,000 year for five
years he suggested Herbert Hoover
for the position
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
PENNSYLVANIA COACH
GOES TO STANEl

Wanganin, New Zealand, April 20
Wallace Denny, former head trainer in
athletics at Carlisle university (Penn.)
has been engaged as trainer at Stan
ford university, it was announced here
TUESDAY. Denny was recommended
by Glenn Pop" Warner, who recentIy
became connected with Stanford as ad-
visory, coach.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

WILL DIVIDE NEW YORK p. o.
Washington, April .20.-Reorganiza-
ton Of the New York postoffice on a
two division basis was ordered Wednes-
day by Postmaster General Work.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
BIG LEvEE BREAKS

Carrollton, ILL.,. April 2o:--(By The
Associated Press breaking of the
Hartwell levee on the Illinois river
near here at II O'Clock Wednesday
night completed the flooding of 10000
acres of reclaimed farm land along a
23mile river front in Green county
Reports say that few if any lives were
lost, as the populance of the terri
tory had been forewarned.
Hartwell leyee. protecting 5000
acres of wheat land. is the third large
1evee in Moultrie county to yield to the
pressure of the flooded Illinois The
others which gave way last week, were
at Eldena and Fairbanks.
These three levees afforded protec-
ton to 10000 acres. Of which. reports
say, at least half was planted in wheat.
The disaster occurred at point di-
rectly opposite the pumping station,
and did great damage to it. Workers
there. however. are said to have
escaped without injury.
Murphysboro. ILL.,, April 2O.-A big
break in the levee near Degognia and
Fountain Bluff, small towns south
west of here is reported. Water was
said to be rushing over thousands of
acraS of c1,lt;yotod forn, l,,d
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

The noraml annual increase In the
demand for coal in the last 20 years
has been between 100000 and co.
100000 tons.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
KEEPING THEM IN

Doorkeeper Ito late-comer at vii
lage concert)-"No, madam, / dare
not open the door during the singing.
Half the audience would rush out! -
London Opinion.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
POWDER PLANT BLOWS uP.

POWDER PLANT BLOWS UP.
Waterson, n. J., April 2O.--The
corning mill of the E. /. du Pont de
Nemours and Company powder plant
at Wayne, near here, was destroyed
6y two explosions. No one was in
jured.
FATTY ARBuckLE BANNED
IN ShEBOYGAN, WIS, THEATER
Sheboygan, Wis, April 20-As a
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

result of an editorial campaign by a
local newspaper, the common council
tonight went on record asking that
ban be. placed on all pictures starring
Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle.