davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

CRASH Of opening Of
the recent Central States Fair Aurora the staged smash
between Anticipated locomotives Our
the just they together headon
stretch constructed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
RUSSIANS RESENT
 NOT BEING TAKEN
 INTO CONF F|DENCE
Soviets Issue Statement De- cIaring Russia Will Pro- tect Her Sovereign
 Rights
By Associated Press

Genoa. April 27.-While the powers were today preparing the details of a document informing the soviet del- egates what the powers expected of them and what the powers on their part were ready to do for Russia, the Russian delegates issued an open statement which pertinently ex- pressed their discontent because they were not being kept informed of what the powers intend to do.
 Their statement insisted that Rus sia would protect her sovereign rights and contended that she alone was following the Fundamental ideas of the Cannes resolutions touching the questions of reciprocity and eco homie reconstructions. The text of the statement follows:
 After the meeting of the experts at which the Russian viewpoint on the first seven articles of the London experts report was presented in de- tail, no news has come to us concern ing the attitude which the powers will pursue. Russia has not the least termined to safeguard the principle of her sovereign rights and the prin ciple of reciprocity, which is the only possible basis of a community of peoples and economic reconstruction.
 Such indeed, constitutes the fun damental idea of the Cannes resolu- tions and we believe that it is Rus sian alone which remains entirely faithful to the Cannes resolutions in all their essentials"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
RECOVERY OF HUGE
 MAIL RAID LOOT
 IS BELIEVED NEAR
Nation Wide Hunt for Bandits Results in Capture of Three While Trying to Sell
 Securities
By Associated Press

New York. April 27,-Postoffice au- thorities today believed they were in a position to recover the greater part of the s2,50o.ooO loot taken by three armed bandits in their daring raid on mail truck on Lower Broadway last October.
 Working tirelessly since the post master general himself started a nation wide hunt for the robbers, post office inspectors announced that the.T six months work had been re- warded by capture of three men whom they arraigned before United States Commissioner Hitchcok on the charge that they had found them try ing to dispose of s75,OOO worth of securities which had formed part of the plunder.
 The arrests, it became known, were made yesterday in dramatic fashion brokerage houses which had turned over their premises and staffs to as sist the inspectors in laying trap for the trio. More arrests in the inn- mediate future were promised
 The fact that news of the arrests did not become public until a day after they were made Illustrates the secrecy with which the inspectors have been working since the general agitation which resulted from the New York hold up on the heels of other daring mail robberies in Los Angeles and Toledo.
 While the department by arming it's employees and calling on the marines to guard the mails in an ef- fort to prevent future robberies, it's detectives were busy following every clue that presented itself
 Twice they ran up blind alleys and three suspects that had been taken into custody had to be turned loose.
 Then came another period of silence.
 Last Friday. however, the inspec- tors claimed they had received wosd that Louis and Jack Wolfe, dealers in silk goods. and Jacob Price, whose business was not given, were trying to dispose of securities listed as among those stolen.
 Set Trap For Suspects
 Thereupon the inspectors called on the brokers. whose names were not made public. and obtained their con sent to using their quarters for car rying on negotiations with the sus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
STATE OUTLINES INVASION STORY
 IN TREASON TRIAL
By Associated Press

Charlestown, W. Va, April 27.-The states story of what it terms the invasion of Logan county and on which it is passing charge of trea- son against the mine union and others. was outlined today to the jury in the case of William Blizzard. first to go to trial. Detailed recital of the killing of several men in the course of the march and fighting was mingled in the opening address of A. NJ Belcher. assistng in the prosecution counsel, with the aetiyi- ties charged against Blizzard an1 other union officers in direction and aid of the fighting forces.
 An amended bill of particulars was filed by the state, a jury picked and sworn and when court adjourned all was ready for the taking of testi- mony. The jury was made up of nine farmers. a mill employe, merchant and a saw mill operator.
 Even after proclamation by the President of the United States had been read near the battle line of Lo- gan county Blizzard continued to fur nsh supplies to the men who were fighting against the forces of tho state Belcher charged in his opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
By Associaten resn

New York, April 27.-A group of the country's biggest independent steel manufacturers who have con templated a merger that would pro- duce an organization second only to the United States corporation VIII leave Sunday night in private train on tour of inspection of seven com panies.
 Thomas l.. Chadbourne, will street attorney, who is chief legal repre- sentative in the proposed merger, m confirming tonight at his home in Greenwich, Conn.,, the plans for lhe tour, stated that the properties to be visited were those that had been previously mentioned in connection with the enterprise. These are Mid . vale Steel and Ordnance company. the Republic Iron and Steel company. Lackawanna Steel company, Youngs- town Sheet and Tube company, Inland Steel company. Brier Hill Steel com pany and the Steel and Tube company of America.
 About IA independent manufactur- CTS, whose companies represent an aggregate wealth of from $500, ,00O, 900 to $f.000 900. 900 will be in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Independent Steel Men To Include Birmingham in Tour OF Inspection Of Con1panie s

party which will return to New York in about 10 days.
 The steel executives in the party will include William Tlls Corey. chairman and A. c. Dinkey, presi- dent of the Midvale company; John A. Topping, chairman and Thomas Bray, president of Republic; J. A. Campbell president, and C. A. Robin- son. vice president of Youngstown Sheet and Tube. Moses Taylor. chair man. and George F. Downs, president of the Lackawanna, F. B. Kennedy, chairman and James H. Grose, presi- dent of Briar Hill company; Clayton Mark. chairman and Clarence Mark. vice president of Steel and Tube, and l.. F.. Block, chairman and P. p. Block, president of Inland Steel.
 The representatives of each of the companies will be accompanied by their own engineering staffs. The special trains first stop will be at Buffalo, then the party will go to Youngstown, Ohio to Johnstown and Coalesville Pa, to Chicago and then to Birmingham
 The companies making up the group produce 14.000,000 tons of ore annually, 10,O00,000 of ingots and 100000 of finished products, and employ more than 10000 workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

Reds eye, and MeMahon started chopping away pitilessly. It looked like Herring was In for disaster, but he again rallied and started bonn bardment that won him draw. Her rings come back ability was help ing along wonderfully.
 In the tenth both men rushed from their corners and met in the center of the ring. They slugged through out the session, McMahon landing two heavy blows that made Herring gasp, while Red came back with a short right that made McMahon' s knees obviously sag. It was a furious session. with the two huskies break ing about even. Then, as a fitting climax, the two staged their brief free for-all al the end of the round.
 Herring's Generalship
 Herring used his head to good ad- vantage last night, keeping in close and boxing with McMahon. He gave Patsy scant opportunity to land one of his dangerous long rights, and there was only one knock down last night Nevertheless, the fight was entirely up to standard, and fans saw some genuinely high class box Mahon- Herring scrap, with the shade either way so slight that no decision could have been given.
 Herring weighed 1371z last night, while McMahon weighed in at 135 pounds.
 Harrington Didn't Fight
 John McGinty had a slight acci- dent while at work. resulting in an injured left hand. Consequently, the Dumy Barringto -McGinty fight fail- ed to materialize. R. A. c. officials tried long and hard to secure an op- ponent for Harrington, but, failing, were forced to put Dummy's come back appearance off until the next fight night.
 The Big Boy Edwards Charles Low ingood heavyweight class bout was moved up to the semi-finals. The two big boys staged slam bang af- fair the decision going to Edwards after three rounds of slugging, catching wind and grogginess.
 LOvingood vs. Edwards
 Lovingocd all but stopped Edwar ds in the first round, and Big Boy re- taIiated in the second. The third went to Edwards, which won the fight for him.
 Lawrence (Lefty) Brodericks first round showing against George Thompson of Vivian, won the fight for him. Thompson rallied gamely in the second round, but slowed up a bit in the final session, and lost the fight There was a bit of hefty slug ging during this scrap, which was an interesting one.
 In the curtain raiser, Kid Lott. Boys club, was beaten by clubmate, Pete Sarron, in three rounds. It was typical kid affair. with Sarron landing the heaviest blows.
 Dave Evans refereed the main event, with Jack Brady handling the preliminaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

The two young leather pushers furnished flashy finish to the af- fair, for after the gong had rung to announce the close of the tenth round. they paused moment. then sprang at each other and renewed the contest as angry fighters, and not crafty boxers. Dave Evans had a little difficulty in breaking the over time row up, but after Dave had stopped hostilities. McMahon proved himself the sportsman he is by of fering his hand, and Red did likewise by accepting.
 A Good Bout, Nevertheless
 Random was somewhat disappoint- ed that the two boys failed to put up the bloodcurdling fight last night that they did in their previous meet ing here, but it must be admitted that such a battle will probably not be witnessed here in a long time. Last night Herring and McMahon staged a fast, hot bout. and there should be no kick on anybody's part.
 Tabulation by rounds shows six sessions even, two for Herring and two for McMahon, approximately the same score as that for their first meeting here. Some of these six rounds could have been given to one VI ehC OAATA oA lI6 two DOyS. put the shade would have been so light that 1t would have been unfair to have de- cided a fight upon them.
 Improved With Ago
 There were some exciting moments last nights fight, and interest height- ened towards the close of Nthe bout. From the sixth round on, the bout last night resembled closely the first battle these two boys staged here.
 In the sixth, McMahon landed a couple of typical Patsy wallops, and Red wabbled a bit as he soaked in the blows. His speedy inffghting somewhat offset McMahon's two big wallops, but the round was Patsy's.
 The seventh saw fast. light hit ting, with no homerun slugging. Red probably hit the more blows, and landed them faster than did his op- ponent, but McMahon's had the more steam behind them. The session was even.
 Real s1ugginE
 In the eighth things began to hap pen inside the B. A. c. like on the outside. namely, stornily. McMahon started matters by landing a straight right over the shoulder that f1oored Herring. Red took the count of nine, Jumping to his feet as Referee Dave Evans tolled the number. Herring.s right shot out as McMahon came in, and Patsy stepped back, surprised and apparently groggy. Herring charged in and landed right after right to his opponents head. Though he wabbled and stunned around the ring, McMahon kept his feet, but 1t was easy to see that he was as groggy as Red had been a minute earlier, even while prone upon the mat. The round was a draw
 Herring Rallies
 Red was butted above the left eye as the ninth opened, and a long cut resnlfad Rinnd fricklad dnr. i,.t,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Panther Stars 10
 Coach High Schools

Bob" Rowe and .'Bo" Bagley, two star athletes of Birmingham South ern college during the past four years, will coach high school teams in Alabama next year. Both of the young athletes are members of the graduating class at Birmingham Southern this spring.
 Rowe will coach at Roanoke High school, while Bagley will direct ath- letics at Hackleburg High school. With plenty of material these boys should put out team that will be heard from during the coming year.
 Both boys made their letters in two branches of sports while at the local college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
FOR ITCHING TORTURE.
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft. clear and healthy.
 Any druggist can supply you with zemo. which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema. Itch, Pim- pies, Rashes. Blaekheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly Zemo is safe, antiseptic liquid. clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle, $100 It Is positively safe for tender. sensitive skins.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
FORMALLY JEWELL MASSIVE MEMORIAL
 TO GENERAL GRANT
(Continued from page one.)

paid tribute to the Union leader.
 The exercises were conducted un- der the direction of the Rt. Rev. and Gen. Samuel Fallows. president of the Society of the Army of the Tennes- see, and chairman of the Grant me morial commission, while the Rev. William Edwards Huntington, who was first lieutenant under Grant in the Forty ninth Wisconsin Volunteer infantry, offered invocation
 The dedicatory exercises were pre- ceded by the parade which formed In front of the White House and marched along Pennsylvania avenue over the same route followed by Grants comrades during the grand review until it reached the botanic garden. just west of the capitol. Leading the parade was Major Gen eral Glenn. who first won fame as the drummer boy of Chicamauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Jimmy Murphy Wins
 Fresno Auto Race

Fresno, Cal. April 27.-Jimmy Murphy won the 150-mile automobile race against field of nine in 1 hour 27 minutes and 30 seconds here today He took the lead in the second lap and was never passed. crossing the line a lap and thrce-quarters ahead of Frank Elliott, who was second. Harry Hartle was third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
PITCHING RECORD
Wilson to Turn Pro, Meeting Larue at
 the B. A. (. May 8

Previous to the Herring-McMahon bout last night, it was announced from the B. A. c. ring that Claude Wilson. amateur boxing star of the B. A. G. win return professional on the night of May s, when he will meet Jean Larue. of Canada. In the 1O- round bout at the B. A. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

borrowed for the purpose and ex- pressed himself satisfied.
 When he returned. inspectors sta tioned near their partners private office jumped forward with drawn revolvers after a prearranged signal had told them the securities had been produced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

poets. One inspector. posing as broker. got in touch with the wolfes and arranged for them to call at the brokerage office.
 When they appeared. nearly a score of inspectors were scattered around the office. Some posed as customers, others guarded doors and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

elevators. The inspectors claimed to have closed negotiations for the SC curities at so per cent of their value but asserted that one of tho suspects demanded to see tho "color of the brokers money" before producing the bonds,
 He was shown thousands of dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
CoIIEGE BAsrRAII.

At College Park. Md; Georgia Tech S. Maryland State 3.
 At starkvile, Miss: University of Texas 5. Mississippi A. and NJ. 8.
 At Macon: Vanderbilt s. Mercer g.
 At Greenwood. S. C.: Elon college 10, New berry l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
McMahon and Herring Fight DraU at B. A. C.
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

traditional for Patsy McMahon of Indianapolis and Red Her
 these two boys at the local athletic club no exception It was the at the of of zppy little choose between their howg that Referee called the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas {, Fort Worth 3.
 At Shreveport 6. Wichita Falls 1. At Hounton-San Antonio. rain. At ont-Galveston, rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
[EVEE CREVASSE
 REACHES WIDTH
 OF 1,5OO FEET
Waters of Mississippi Pour ing Through Gap in Great Pillows High as
 Trees
By Associated Press

Natchez. Miss, April 27.-The cre- vase in the Mississippi levee four miles north of Ferriday. La, has greatly widened since the break on Wednesday according to latest re ports. It is estimated that the gap is now over 1,500 feet wide but hope has not been abandoned of tying the ends.
 An inspection of the crevasse was made today by Junior Engineer B. L. White, attached to the government fleet here, and it is expected that the effort to check the erumbling of the embankment will be started at once.
 Water from the crevasse is stead fly spreading over Concordia parish and the inundation of it is only matter of hours; Catahoula parish IS also feeling the effects of the flood which may eventually reach into Ten sas parish.
 Marooned women and children of Junks, La, were rescued by motor boats sent out from Natchez. The force of the current Is so swift at this point that houses were being swept away. Early in the day ap- peals for. rescuers were made and 1t was said if assistance did not come speedily many were in danger of be- ing drowned.
 steamboats operating out of Natchez were engaged today in pick ing up flood refugees who had sought safety on the levees. Most of these were in the vicinity of the crevasse. It was stated by members of the res- cue parties that the waters of the Mississippi are pouring through the gap in great pillows and is advanc- ing in surges as high as the top Of trees.
 Many Refugees Arrive
 Hundreds of refugees, negro ten ants for the greater part, arrived at Natchez this afternoon and were car ried at once to the refugee camp which has been established by the Red Cross. with the Natchez post of the American Legion in charge.
 As no officers of the army could come to Natchez to take charge of the refugees. Lieut.. Maurice Geisenberger World war veteran, has volunteered for the service. The camp has been organized along military lines and everything possible has been done to take care of the flood sufferers.
 It is stated by the Red Cross that there is an urgent need for more tents and equipment.
 Reports received here from Newell ton, La, today state that the situa tion at the lone levee on the line of Tensas and Madison parishes is ex tremely critical, but that a desperate fight is being made for the past week Over a thousand men are engaged in building up and reinforcing a stretch of the embankment for about two miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION games scheduled.
JNTERNATIONAT. T.FA,

At Rochester II, Newark 12. At Toronto 6. Jersey City 9. At Syracuse 6, Reading 10.
 At Buffalo 2. Baltimore II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
SOUTH ATLANYIC LEAGuE

At Charlotte Columbia rain. At Spartanburg 6, Charleston 2. At Augusta {. Greenville (11 in nings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

At High Point 0, Danvllle 9 (called in third inning. rain).
 At Greensboro 6, Winston Salem tcslled in sixth, rain).
 A Raleigh '. Durham tsix innings rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Southern Railway System

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Traius BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Central Time, Effective April 8, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Wilson 2. Newport News T. At Richmond ', Portsmouth @ in- nings, darkness).
 At Norfolk 1, Rockymount :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
PIEDMoNT LEAluE

At Vicksburg 1. Meridian 2. At Jackson {, Clsrksdale 2. At od-Grnenviile, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
VIRGINIA LEAGuE

At Tampa ID, JacksOnVfIIe 4 At Lakeland z. St. Petersburg ' (11 in. ings. larkness).
 At Daytona T. Orlando l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Baseball Results
APPAIACHAN LEaCTE
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE 

At Cleveland 3. Knoxville 1. At Greenville-Jo Johnson City. rain. At kingsport- Bristol. rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

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