davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Steamer Picks Up
 SuruiUors From
 Smaller Vessels
By Associated Press

Jacksonville. Fia., May 29.--Tae shipping board steamer Sun Dance, off Mayport tonight wait ing i chance to dash across the jss-. tied bar, has aboard IS survivors of craft unable to withstand tn storm of the last 36 hours Seven of these survivors were from the schooner Marion Cobb which went aground today and was not expec. cd to hold together throughout tic night.
 Eleven of the rescued men aboard the Sun Danca were from forr launches. memhers of q fleet of seven that set out from St Augustine yes- terday for the shrimp banks. or this small fleet four msf and two boats are stlll missing. One craft Is known to have been wrecked, but the fishermen swan to safety at St. Augustine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
WILCOX QUALIFICATION
 IN BIG RACE UPHELD

Indianapolis. Ind. May 29.-The successful trial run of Howard Will cox. Indianapolis entry in the S00 mile automobile classic of tomorrow was upheld today after some aues- tion of its validity. Wilcox made the run after o'clock last night. under authority of a minor official of the A. A. A. contest board. He averaged s6 miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
 JESS WILLARD IS GETTING IN SHAPE

Los Angeles. Cal, May 2s.--
 Jess Willard. who k reported to have been offered chance to re- gain his lost pusiiistic laureis ps meeting Jack Dempsey Labor Day. is taking regular and
 strenuous exercise. which m efudes mn almost daily mountain climb, long walks, and other out door work. it was learned today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
KapIan Defeats Baird

Bridgeport. Conn, May e9-Louis "kid" Kaplan of Meridian, feather weight champion of New England. was gwen the judges decision over Lieut. Earl Bair of Seattle. Wash. at the end Of a 12-round bout held in an open arena here to- night. Both boxers weighed 129 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Leonard -Britton
 Bout on June g

New York, May 20.-zFinal arrange ments were completed today for the Benny Leonard Jack Britton bout
 The contest will be staged in the Jersey City bowl controlled by Tex conditions call for the two boxers to weigh in not over 145 pounds al ? D. m. some eight hours before the bout Each boxer has posted 5000 forfeit for weight and appearance. Tine match was originally scheduled for about June 1. but was set back at the request of Brltton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
-----'----------'-=--o-- ------.---------------
 MEMORIAL DAY
Mobile. \

Mobile. May Especial. .)-vet- erans organizations. representing men of all wars. will join hands to- day in paying tribute to their dead. The veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, the United Confederate Veterans. the veterans of the Spanish American war and the American I4e- zion will cooperate in general ob- servance of the day. which has been set aside as National Memorial Day. and the grave of every dead comrade will be visited and decorated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
ROCKY MOUNT OFFERS ITS FRANCHISE TO LYNCHBURG

Richmond, Va. May 29.-Roeky Mount has offered its franchise in the Virginia league to Lynchburs, according to word received here from Norman Y. Chambliss, secretary and treasurer of the Tarheels. Chambliss confirmed reports received in Rich mond cartier in the day from Lynch burg to the effect that the Chamber of Commerce of that city was con- sidering the offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
KNOXVILLE LOSES TO BLACK BARONS;;
 PLAY AGAIN TODAY

Black Barons yesterday afternoon triumphed over the Knoxville Giants. to Q, in a game played at Redwood park. Watson pitched q fine game for the local entry in the Negro Southern league, holding the Giants to seven well-scattered hits, and striking out six men.
 As a result of yesterdays victory at Redwood, the Birmingham Black Barons are in third place in the league standing.
 Miles. centerfielder of the Knox vile outfit. made a shoestring catch for the visitors that was B beauty. It was one of the brightest fielding features of the game.
 Between 2,o0o and 5000 people wit messed yesterday afternoons game at Redwood. The Black Barons and Giants play there again this after noon. and another good crowd is ex- pected to attend.
 Harling and King umpired tho game in highly satisfactory manner yesterday afternoon. Score R. H E.. Knoxville ...e.. 000 000 o00-0 , Birmingham ... $50 900 0eo-s 2
 Batteries: Harry F. Simond and Brown; Watson and Mitchell. thing for wrestling bout at box ing show
 Tn the curtain raiser, Battling Bass. Age Herald galley boy" lost three round decision to Bogie Saah. Bass was willing, but Saab's experience gave him the bout.
 Fans have paid s to witness much worse cards than were presented free of charge al the B. A. c. last night, and officials of the local club are to be congratulated upon the manner in which they handled the affair,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Jones Defeats Hobin

Canton. O.. May 2s.-Jimmy Jones. Alliance welterweight, was awarded the newspaper decision over Pete Hobin, European champion, at the end of l2-round boxing bout here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
"CHUCK" PALMER HURLS
 NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME

Chicago. May 29.-Charles Chuck Palmer pitched q no-hit. no-run western Conference baseball game against Purdue today and North western won in II innings, to Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
NeuU Ice Plant Will
 Be ( Constructed Here

A new ice plant is under construc- ton at 2617 Second avenue. where w. Fl. Singley has been issued permit to erect a one-story brick and tile building. at cost of s5,o00. The permit was issued by the building lnspector's office yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
CLAUDE WILSON STOPS nv SIXTH
 ROUND AT THE B. A. C.
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

complaint by Tndal local citizen that boxing illegal Alabama the Athletic conducting boxing Hared of Jefferson Athletic club officials call last nights Louisville Wilson
 Birmingham officials however
 which nights boxing which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Gibbons Stops Martin

Louisville, Ky, May a9. -- Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul knocked out Sailor" Martin of New York in the second round of a scheduled l2-round bout here tonight. Gibbons weighed 172 pounds and Martin ITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
0'DoWd and Hughes Draw

Memphis. Tenn. May g7.--Bobby Hughes. Shreveport bantamweight, and Tim O'Dowd fought eight rounds to | draw here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
PORTS - BOXING AT THE B. A. (. RECEIVES BLOW SPORTS
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Al Baltimore 4 Newark 5. At Reading 10-T. Jersey City II-2 (frs game 10 nningsE Al Buffalo 6-t, Syracuse ts tfirst gam n innings. Second game ! innlngsl. At Rochester s. Toronto 5.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Rocky Mount 5. Richmond 5. Al Portsmouth 2, Norfolk l. Al Newport News I, Wilson ?.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Al Tampa o. Lakeland 1. Others, rain.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh z. Durham }. At High Point 4, Dauviiie q, At Wiustcn-Saiem |, Greensboro 2.
 SoTTu ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston 2. Augusta I. Nt Charlotte 2, Greepvtite 5. Al Columbia [, Sparta pburg
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo 6, Louisville 5. At St. Paul &. Mmurapefia f, Al kansas City { Milwaukee 2.
 APPAIACHIAN LEAGUE Al Knoxville 2, Cleveland g, At Bristol io Kiugsport f. At IVtnaon City 9, Greeneftlie i.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Galveston Q, Dallas !. At Kauaton 1. Shreveport At san Antonio l. Fort North H. Al Beaumont 4 Wichita Falls tii in nlngsJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
MODES DEFEAT !
 ARMY NINE, 8 TO 6

Annapolis, Md, May 2s.-Getting the jump on their opponents in the second inning. when they batted in four runs after scoring one in the first, the Annapolis mldshipmen es- tabiished a lead of which the West Point cadets were unable to over come. and army wont down to defeat by the score of 5 to 6 in the nine teenth annual baseball game of the two service institutions here today. The President and Mrs. Harding, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks and party of other delegates were visitors from Washington. who came on the yacht Mayflower, were among the 15,ooo spectators. Score:
 R H E Navy ...... 14O 021 0ox--s 8 6 Army ......... 101 010 210--6 5 Batteries: Kelly and Hogan; Cragin, Sarcata. Goodman and Bon ner. Umpire-Quigley (National league); McDevitt Unternational league).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
NMERInAN RESERVATION

SUI TIT NTLANIII \ IlEAIIE f Charleston 2. Augusta I. [ Charlotte 2. Greeuviile E. 1 Columbia [, sparta pburg 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
.NrrAINCIlIAN I.EA

Toledo 6, Louisville 5. St, Paul s Mluutapefis f. kansaa City l MilwaHkee ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

PIEDMONT LEAGUE | Raleigh 7 Durham }. [ High Point 4, Danvtile Q. { w Wiuston-Salem |. Greensboro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

Al Tampa Q. Lakeland 1. Others. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
VIRGINIA IEAaIt
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

Al Portsmouth o. Norfolk |. Al Newport News l, Wilson ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

Al Knoxville 2 Cleveland g. At Bristol 10. KiuEspuft A. At Jotnnon City 9, GreepeStlie !
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
CT St. Mary.
The Adeline Sugar Factory Co. Ltd,
VS. Andrew Dupuy. Administrator
of the Succession Of John +.
Tatum. Deceased, ct al,
No. 1915.
Under and by virtue of a writ of
fieri facias, issued out of the Honor
able 23rd Judicial District Court Of
the State of Louisiana in and for the
Parish of ST. Mary, in the above en-
titled and numbered cause, end to me
directed, have seized, take, into my
possession, and shall sell at public
auction, without appraisenent, for
cash, to the last and highest bidder,
at the principal front door of the
Court House in the Town of Frank
lin, Parish of st. Mary, State of
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY Or
MARCH A. D., 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
at the hour of II O'Clock A. NJ, the
following described property, to-wit:
"The undivided one-third of the
Succession Of John f. Tatum, deceas-
ed, in and to those certain tracts of
ground, lying and being situated in
the Parish of St. Mary, State of Lou
isiana, known, designated and des-
cribed as Lots numbered one a., one
and one-half Il 1-2) and two (2,,
seventy-slX and 63-1OD
t76 .63) acres, more or less, of the
Adeline Plantation, according to the
duly recorded plat and survey there
of, together with the buildings and
thereon situated.
rights, ways, privileges and servi-
tudcs thereto belonging and apper-
tanning"
CHARLES PECOT.
Sheriff
Sheriff. Office, Parish of St. Mary
La, January 30th, 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF


FEBRUARY, A. d., 1922.
between the legal hours, beginning
at IL o'clock a. m., the followin :
described property, to-wit:
"All OF the sugars and products
held in custody under the folio owing
warehouse receipts:
Warehouse Receipt No. I'll, dated
Dec. 20, 1921, $4,000 gallons Second
M.assecuite; 11,700 gallons Thirds
Massecuite, and 37,023 pounds Sec
ond Sugar.
Warehouse Receipt No. ITO, dated
Jan. IL, 1922, for 62,925 pounds Raw
Sugar.
Warehouse Receipt No. 17S, dated
ian. 16, 1922, for 1857 pounds Raw
"AIl ot TIE above receipts being in
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

favor Of Mrs. A. NJ. Clausen and en-
dorsed Mrs. A. M. Clausen, per j j..
c. Clausen,' and being issued by
Frank E. Robertson, Public Ware
houseman
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. Mary,
La, February 1st, 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
For Sale Cheap.

One Chevrolet, in good condition.
one Ford truck, 10 good Condition:
one National csshreglster, Apply T.,
John ". Feeder, Chsreuton, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

Rub-My-Tism antiseptie and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter, Eprains, neuralgia,
rheumatism. ..ad Y
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
Small First paynoent---Easy Terms

You get this reduced price at the Columbia store
listed below The Grafonola you select will be delivered
to your home for small first payment You can pay
the balance easy monthly terms. This model and the
others mentioned below all Standard uptodate Gra
fonoas with many exclusive Columbia improvements
with any other phonographwell leave the rest to YOU
You get today Columbia Grafonola with all mod
improvements for less money than you would pay
for an old-fashoned unmproved phonograph When you
pay your good money for phonograph, get modern
instrument.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

Blacksmith and WheelUright, auto
mobile painting and trimming. G. S.
Breup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
100, SECOND TIME
BOOZE OFFENDER,
GETS JAIL TERM
Prairie Av. Moon Distiller
Has 90 Day Jail Sentence
Revoked.

Failing Go abide by a previous
warning to desisc. John Joo. 1882
Prairie av. q second time" viola
cor Of the liquor laws. was com.
m.tted 20 JAN from CITY Judge Du-
Combs court wednesday TO serve
revoked sentence OF so days.
Joo was taken into custody
Tuesday evening when a police
ra-ding sqgaN. composed % Serg-.
If Detectives Delinski and Officers
Klsh. WHITTIER and Pinter, searched
the Prairie az. home and found a
15-gauon stIll mash and four gal
Ions Of home-distilled 'mOOnshine. %
You're lucky the suspended
sentence was not six months" the
Judge addressed the defendant or
dering his commitment 10 he coun-
- jail
200 was taken into custody early
~ March OF this year. A stil and
a quantity OF liquor were found in
his possession. on March il, he
ceme before Judge DuComb and ac-
cepted a suspended fine and 60-day
jail sentence
Disposing Of the second case. the
court ordered 700 to pay 500 and
costs and suspended a slx-months
sentence to the Indiana penal farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

bONDC% sept. Thread riots
are the next great menace I'm Ger
many-an explosion that Will be felt
IN America and the rest Of the world.
That is the gloomy forecast made
by Frank A VanderIp. famous
American banker and student Of
economies. Vanderlip Is on his way
home after a five months tour -
Germany. France. Italy. Switzerland,
hungary Austria. Roumania and
CzechO-SlOvakia. during which he
Travelled by auto in order to reach
rural villages as we'll as the big
cities
~ fear serious trouble In Ger
many Vanderhp said Before
long YOU may see some recovery IN
The price Of the German mark. and
people Will say tho trouble is al
over. But don't be fooled by this
false normally.
Next winter when coal Is scarce
and food is dear, there VIII ne Criti-
cal times i'm Germany. The dang
VIII be from bread riots. Sixty-nve
millions of Germans win not take
their troubles as quietly as the Aus
.rians have done.
However do not lock for any
attempt at a monarchial coup. The
uonarchists are too clever for that.
They know if they seized power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sDDIs

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-Too
many OF Us are inclined 20 give the
Greeks the laugh FOR having received
a drub bling at che hands OF the Turks
IN Asia Minor then forget the thing
Nothing could be a bigger mis-
take. The Greeks looked for trouble.
certainly. and they found IL. King
Tino asked for a licking. and he got
IT, In all OF which We concur,
But
The Turkish victory IS not the
end OF a perfect day but only the be-
ginning OF an unpleasant one-or
rather the continuation Of one
just che more episode IN the Euro
pean tragedy now going on. The
episode, however. may have stipend
Gus repercuss.on s later on. Musta-
pha Renal IS friendly with Soviet
Russia. Russia Is now virtually the
ally OF Germany. Let Us not forget
that. nor that the Turkish victory
over the Greeks Will not go unno-
ticed anywhere in the Mussulman
world.
Europe is still a bubbling cauldron
OF opposing interests. Of conflicting
ambitions. Hatreds are still at the
boiling point Poverty and hunger
are the driving forces Of certain Of
the nations, and almost daily we are
hearing open threats Of this country
making common cause with that
country in the event another coun-
try attempts thus and so.
The military comeback Of Turk
ey in Asia Minor has set Constantin-
ople mad with joy, according TO the
cables.
VIII Turkey long keep 20 herself
the dissatisfaction she so keenly
feels over her situation in Europe +!
England s has opposed Turkey
Turkey lies between England and
India-what view viii London now
take of the matter?
France has been friendly with
Turkey. What viii Paris say? Turk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
World Will Feel Shock When Bread
Riots Hit Germany---Va nderlip

now they would be grabbing a fall
lDg market. they could not bring
about cheaper food and greater pro-
duction. and they would be Cursed
for every ailment existing
VaRderIip emphasized that his
tour OF Europe was not as an Off
cialf or unofficial observer FOR the
United States government but mere
ly a tour Of personal study
People call me a pessimist about
Europe" he said. The plain truth
is that Il IS very easy 20 be an opfi-
mist n one stays in America. and
very hard not TO be a pesim.st n one
comes over and studies Europe
All over Europe found the plain
peop.e-the city workers and the
peasant farmers-sick Of war. ard
get fearing IL; all hungry for peace
and yet feeling that they haven't
got SC on any secure terms
Every time you turn around. you
find the situation fun Of vicious cIr-
cles Take the matter of the Allied
debts 20 US. i am not one OF those
who have advocated cancellation OF
those obligations.
Here begins the vicious circle
that makes one almost fear the
problem Is insoluble-the Allied ma
tions can only pay us in gold or in
goods. they haven't got the gold and
can't get it: and IL they seek 20 pay
US with goods. we at once put up a
protective tariff wall to shut on,
these products; II we don't. there is
danger that our own factories would
be closed and our own workmen
thrown out OF Jobs.
Il do not agree with those Amer
leans who say We have no interest
in Europe And I put the economic
interest the lowest in the scale =
restored Europe would. OF course
buy our surplus cotton and wheat
and raw materials and manufactur-
ed goods
But America has more than a
| dollar and cent interest in Europe
/ The greatest loss to Us and the world
would be II Europe crashed, and
/ ceased 10 be a great Intellectual, ar
tistic and scientific center Of activity
"I think America should be rep
resented on the reparations commits
sion Entirely apart from oCr
claims to repayment by the Allies
we have a very great interest and
desire TO see Europe restored to real
peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
CORONER PLACES
ARGONAUT BLAME
Recommends Compelling Con
struction of Proper
Escape Door.

JACKSON. Calf. sept. 27.-With
che coroniaI Investigation of the
death Of ~ miners In the ArEonaut
gold mine completed, the way was
paved today for the opening of the
state probe which viii be conducted
bv n committee of three appointed
bv Gov. stephens I'm the meantime
Byron O. Packard. representative Of
the United States Bureau OF Mines
who led the rescue work has com
pieted n report which viii be filed
with the federal authorities
The jury returned "a verdict that
the miners came TO their death by
eunocatiou from poisonous gas
fumes caused hy Gre of unknown
origin" and commended that IN the
u,ure the "ArEonaut Mining Co.
arI the Kennedy Mining CO.. be
compelled to Keep and maintain an
opening with proper doors NJ one Of
The lower levels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
GERMANY TOPAY
U.S.. TROOP DEBT
IN DYE SECRETS
Aleach Plan for Settling Bill
Of American Army of
Occupation.

WASHINGTON. sep. -lBy J.
s. SJ-Germ4ny's debt of S25s o00. p
600 for maintaining the American
army of occupation co the Rhine IS
90 be paid by means OF dyes under a
plan worked out by Secy of state
Hughes and approved by The repara-
tlons comm lssl0u. the InternatiOna
news Service learned today
The plan provides that the Amer
lean share o. German dyes shall uo
ho paid n cash. but shall bee credited
upon the German account for the
cost OF maintaining United states
troops .n the Eh.neland
The allied governments have con-
serted Co - proposal. uotvth-
standing tho fact thar they raised
strenuous objection when this gov
eminent suggested some months ago
hat the United States expected 90
he compensated for the cost OK
maintaining Che army OF occupation
before any payments were made on
general separations
The situation with regard 20 Ger
man dives is very complicated. vs. nile
tne peace conference was in session
at Paris. negotiations on TINS sud-
Iect were conducted at Spa. il being
decided that % per cent OF all Ger
man dyes should be turned over to
Voc allies. or this amount. The
n.ted States was 90 receive one
-. DC being agreed that this gov
= ument should pas for The dyes al
boa rkct price The other allied gov
..uments were 10 receive their shares
-. hout payment the amount 90 be
.rcdited N. che German reparaiiOus
account
These dyes have been delivered 10
hc United States ana distributed
through the textile alliance. a voluu-
,ary body which operated for the
GOOD Of Tho American dye-usiug i'm
du-try ana without profit. With the
acCoiation of the peace treaty be-
tween the United States and Ger
ma ny. however. &c became necessary
Tor the United states 10 provide some
machinery for distributing the dyes
I'm America. particularly since the
treaty provided for continued celiv-
ery Of American share OF dye.
The agreement of The reEaratiOns
commission 20 permit the United
states to receive It's share of Ger
man dyes without actual cash pay
ment. the amounts TO apply upon the
costs OF the army of occupation is
regarded as a distinct diplomatic vic
tory FOR the United States govern
ment. While Scc'y Hughes i'm his
note 10 the Preparations commission
sharply called attention to the fact
that the costs Of the army Of occu-
patton constituted a prior lien upon
the resources OF Germany and would
have 10 be provided for by the allies
before they began 20 take payments
on general separations, it was as
sumed that n long time would elapse
before the United States began 10
realize on the army Of occupation
account
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Girl Scouts Miss Last
Train; Flag, Fast Express

CHESTER. Pa. Sept 27-Hlvins
missed the last train from Ogden,
Pa. early this morning, three girl
scouts tagged a Baltimore and Ohio
express IN order to reach their
home
Beatrice Maville. Of East 11.h st.
directed her two companions 10
build a fire in the middle of the
track and the improvised signal
worked. much TO the disgust Of the
train crew.
New Fall Stock IT j. J. Kreuz-
berger. Merchant Tailor. 30S Dean
PIde Adv o73-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Wilson's Daughter Has
Negro Held for Theft

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Miss Mar
garet Woodrow Wilson. daughter Of
tho former president appeared IN
Essex court here as a complainant
against William Cook. a negro win
dow cleaner. who is charged with
the theft Of a gold watch and fur
nishings from her home in Green
wich Village.
Miss Wilson, who IS at present a
student in the village, employed
Cook 20 clean the windows OF her
apartment and after he had gone
she discovered that several articles
were missing.
Cook was released on $1,000 bail
pending action of the grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Turkey Makes a Craze
Situation GraUer

/ ey can make trouble for ENGLAND In
India and Egypt WIN she make de-
mands on Great Britain
Poetic justice maybe. but assured
~ there is nothing 20 laugh over in
the Greek debacle. The re-entry IN
20 the arena OF a powerful fght.ng
force-and TO one save those who
have never come in contact with the
Turks deny they can be powerful
/ lighting force-merely serves 70 rem
der an al--ady grave situation more
critical still