davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Wood1Oard, Houston Shooter, Leads Field
 m Gun Clubs Meet

entry list greeted yesterday morning when they officially threw
 being staged at the Fairgrounds first days activities yesterday OnehaH visitors The will today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

Free Seats Chopped Down.
 For years it has been the custom ot those unable to ob- tain ducats to baseball attrac- tions to wend their way to the grove of trees just back of cen ter field fence, do a little mon- key stuff, and climb to a van tage point in the limbs. where they could get a good view of the baseball battle in progress. These free seats are no more.
 Small boys, who had spent many happy hours in the limbs of this bevy of trees held a mournful half day when the trees were chopped to the ground re- gently. "Woodman. woodman, spare that trce!" they shrieked and prayed, but the cruel axman wielded wicked blade and dis played no mercy. Even the trees left standing were shorn of their limbs. Even at that. however, one or two of the more venture some, skinned" up the trees dur Ing the last game, and from this sum baked and hazardous out post saw the Noogans and Ba- rune batting.
 New Ffstic SfaIady.
 For several years Pete Her man. former Bantam champion battled in the ring, and many of his bouts looked a bit queer. Even experts admitted that Pete was stalling. Certain tactics he used caused many to believe the little bantam was a crooked fighter and guilty on certain oc- cations of selling out.
 Pete Herman stood the crifi- cism without murmur and guarded a secret well. He re- tired from the ring the other day being forced into this re- tirement by faulty eyesight. It was not until Pete had donned the gloves for the last time that he gave out his big secret. If developed that hs had been blind in one eye since 1917. Al benefit bout for the soldiers dur ing that year, his foe's thumb landed in the eye and partially blinded Pete. Since then he has lost his vision in one eye. He kept the affliction to himself. however, and stood the criti- cism, wisely figuring that if his secret ever got out it would ruin his ring career, as merciless foes went for this weak spot.
 Phantom's Eye Affected, Too.
 On the heels of Herman's an- nouncement anent his retiring and his reason for SO doing. comes story from Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul Phantom, who has been in the fight game since 1908. Mike asserts that he has com pletely lost his vision in his right eye, but that the doctors have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
BARONS RETURN HOME

Local periscopers who at Redwood ted and exercise their ungomon will have their first Thursday osephus his ball dock at the Wood" where they will remain through thirteen bal The stay which gets tomorrow will through
 Starting off the baseball program thirteen will be the New Orleans Pecans lawn Dobbs his been doing well of late thank will tie with the quartet struggles with single Thursday Friday to close out the week Saturday
 Monday the Memphis Chicks refused to allow club to clip their wings open which will carry them through Wednesday, be followed by Nashville Vols who close out the week. Then Little Razobacs to close out the home -
 During the week the will a to look at Dunns strategic moves and pass his ability
 quite probable that they will also the ability of players we'll officials stated that charge daonosed the trouble that the ball club would be strengthened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
American Dauis Cup
 Players Are Picked

New York, July 18.-Coincident with the unexpected default of the British Isles Davis cup team which sends Spain Into the final round against the winner of the semi-final between France and Australasia, the United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion today indicated that it's plans for the defense of the international trophy in the challenge round were nearing completion.
 From well authenticated sources, 1t is said the Davis cup committee has decided upon three of the play CTS who will make up the team. They are William T. Tiiden, second. of Philadelphia; William M. Johns ton, of San Francisco; and R. Norris Williams. second, of Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Totals .......... 3s n sBattsd for Fulton in eighth.

chattanooga ,1........... ooo oso so.-5 Summary: Sacrifice hits. c. Anderson. Kress. B: Williams Two-bass hits, Bed good. Three base hits. Lee, J. Anderson. srrucf out, by Bedgood }. by Fulton l. Bases on balls, off 3edgood [. Passed ball krsss: Double play Ellann to Me hcff to Huhn. Stolen base, Niehof. Hits. off Fulton l3 with 5 runs in ' inninss Left on bases. Mobile 6, Chattanoosa g. p!res. Johnson and Lewis.
 SECOND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
By BRIGGS

showed the way in tho first heat but after that the Tom Taggart horse. with Mcdonald up. was able to out speed the Cox entry and gain first money.
 Jane Revere had no trouble in win ming the two-year-old trophy in straight heats.
 The best time of tho meeting so far was hung up in the first heat of the New Burdick hotel purse for 2:07 pacers when Jackson Grafton, the favorite,% did the distance in 2;02h. The Cox entry then annxed the race in straight heats.
 Bolovo also came through in straight heats in the 2:10 trot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
PETER PLUTO WINS 2:l8 TROT, AND
 FURNISHES UPSET

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 1s.--when Peter Pluto finished ahead of Long Set in the 2:1S trot in the first race on the four event card the second day of the grand circuit meet, he furnished the only upset of the after noon. The other races were easy for the favorltes.
 Long Set was the favorite and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Green 0utpoints Ryan

Louisville, Ky, July 1s.-willie the newspaper decision over Tommy Ryan of MeKeesport, Pa. at the end of their 12-round bout here last night. Ryan was knocked down for & short count in the fourth round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

Williams to schulte to Mullen; Nlederkorr ,o ElIana t9 Huhn. Bases on balls of pitch. Pope. Hits. off sigman ' with l runs in i-2 innings. off Pope 6 with } runs in Ia innings. of Drake IT with runs in innings. Winning pitcher. Pope. Losing pitcher. Drake. Left on bases. Mo bile (, Chattanooga 6. rims Of game, 2 hours. Empires, Lewis and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

hopes of saving it if he takes a complete rest. The thumb of a sparring partner found its way into the socket recently and completely blinded Mike in one eye.
 Gibbons, who has saved $780, 900 during his 16 years of mill ing, announces that he will re- tire from the ring, live off his investments, and try to regain the vision In his right eye. rather than take chances with the wounded member on a slOO,00o tour his manager Mike collins had arranged for him.
 Joe Mandot, the famous little orlenian fighter is still another almost blinded by a ring ca reer. Joe retired for several years and recently tried a come pack. The vision was not suffi- cient' however, and he got pummeling.
 The nervss of the eyes are the most sensitive in the human sys- tem' and It is really surprising that more boxers have not been permanently blinded, for the eyes take some awful punishment dur ing the course of fight.
 Walkers Seem to Have It
 The two Philadelphia ball clubs have two Walkers and each Walker is making bid for home run honors in his respec- tive league. lilly, of the Ath- letics. has pounded out 22. The other Walker of the Phillies has pounded out something like 20.
 The greatest walker of the national pastime, however, was Wee Willie Keeler.
 Miller Huggins' Yankees used two whole teams in an unsuc- cessful attempt to beat the spurt- ing White Sox the other day. Eighteen men were sent into the lineup, and still the Yankees lost,
 Atlanta fight fans are clamor- ing for a scrap between Claude Wilson and Tim O'Dowd. Press reports from the Georgia metrop- oils are to the effect that such an affair will be arranged just as soon as O'Dowd's suspension Is lifted in Atlanta. He was barred some time back for pe- riod of thror months, by virtue Of the fact that he took slug at the referee when that worthy's decision went against him.
 Landed Soft Job
 It didn't take Billy Smith long to land a job after he got tho gate as manager for the Shreve- port club in the Texas league. The former Atlanta baseball boss is now ivory-hunting for Clarke Griffith's Washington Senators. Billy and the old fox are close personal friends. and when Billy hits shoally waters in the man. aging business he always hooks on as scout for the Washing ton club.
 George Kircher's Birmingham Independents are in Huntsville. They played there Tuesday and are booked for another game to- day. George. as usual. is clown ing the show with bit of com eds batter on the side lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
DOUBLES. 25 PAIRS
time between times when they are not on the firing line.

Decatur was we'll represented, as some of their best shots are com peting in this shoot. Mississippi Is another state which has some fiae shots here, as well as Texas, Ten nessee. Georgia, Florida and several other states.
 The long runs fS,f the day were made by E. F. Woodward, who made the longest run of 177; while others were c. o. Bomar, 93; I. J. Sellars. 51 and 63; Clifton Abbott, Jr., 62 and 65; T. K. Lee. 52. so. 53; c. E. Good rich, 62. Boyd Duncan, 71. CT; S. Cartright. 63; O. ". Stinson, 6s; H. N. Afford. 52; Walter Huff, 6s, 52; c. A. Peacock, s5; E. B. Coo, 56; B. l.. spearman, 30; T. A. Cassitty, GA: B. N. Knox, ss. and H. c. Ryding, 5e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Pololsts Won't Visit U. s.
nr AssecIafed preA.

London, July 1ss-fhe plan of the femnlston polo team. representative Of thf hest in English polo to visit the Initec States this summer has been abandoned. it was announced this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Baseball Results
TEXAS LEAGUE

 At Dallas 16. Wichita Faiis 6. At San Antouio 9, Houston o (forfeit) At Galveston 3. Beaumont g. At Fort Worth 6, Shreveport s, GA ln-
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Greenvllle 2, Charleston G. At Columbia !, Augusta {. At Charlotte 5, Spartanburg 12.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 6. Louisville 5. At Minneapolis 7 Toledo F. At St. Paul 5, Columbus g. At Kansas City ?, Indianapolis 0.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronton To, Jersey City 9-2 (seo- ond game Trimmings. aEreement1 At Buffalo 3, Newark 2. At Syracuse l. Reading 5, At Rochester g, Baltimore 6.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At High Point g. Raleigh i0 At Durham 4, Greensboro O. At Danville- Winston Salem, rain
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News g, Norfolk g. At Rocky Mount 8. Richmond 6, At Wilson 6, Portsmouth o.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 0. Daytora z. Al St. Petersburg 4. Orlando B. At Lakeiandfs Tampa (i2 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Bruins Get an Euen
 Break in Twin Bill
 With the Lookouts

chattano6ga July fs.--chattanoosa and Mobile divided double header here this afternoon, the visitors taking the second contest, 10 6, after Bedgood had won the opener for the locale. to 0. The fielding of J. Anderson. local left fielder, featured both games. The scores;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
THE REASON
From Life.

From Life.
 Mrs. Slim (meditating): I wonder why fat men are always so good natured.
 MT Slim: Because nobody loves them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

interview with International New q
Service
The first news of this remarkable
discovery, kept semi-secret because
Dr.. Jablons wished for more time for
his observations Of patients, came
when several patients were discharg-
ed as cured after treatments by him.
The treatment is made by inject,
ing into the blood of the patient the
compound evolved by the patholOgist.
which counteracts the effects or
gangrene and brings almost instant
relief from the eXcruciaung pain.
over $50 patients afflicted with the
disease have been under his treat>
mcnt and 70 per cent have been
cured. Those whom the treatments
die rot help were cases where the
ravages OF the disease had progress,
ed too far
DR. Jablons, though reluctant to
discuss the matter before his data
had been presented to the scientific
world admitted he found some very
gratifying results" from the treat.
mentS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

operators for reorganization OF the
industry.
The matter will be brought up
again at the miners-operators regu-
lar meeting Jan. 8. when the re-
organization committee makes its
report.
This meeting will be held in Chi
cago instead OF Cleveland as origin
ally planned, it was decided yester-
Gay.
Il am unutterably opposed to any
plan which includes forced arbitra-
ton" Pres't John L. Lewis, of the
miners said.
Miners are ready TO agree 10 any
plan which does not include arbitra-
ton or the weakening OF the national
organization by placing the respon-
sibility of wage negotiations on the
separate districts, it was learned
Operators on the other hand in
sist that arbitration and district wage
scales are necessary to guarantee
equal rights 10 all competitive fields.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
MINERS LEADER
DIMS PEACE HOPE
IN COAL FIELDS
Conference Between S h { {
TOilers and Bosses Ends
in Disagreement.

CHICAGO. Dec. Peace in the
coal industry was as far away as
ever today following the sudden adj
Journment OF the joint operators
miners reorganization committee
here.
The conference broke up when the
opposing forces realized 1t was i'm
possible TO get together on the
"triple-clause" plan submitted by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
SLEUTH
BARES SCHEMES
OF COMMUNISTS
Chief Investigator Says Radi-
Gals Plan Overthrow of
L. ). Government.
By LAURENCE VI. BENEDICT
IL. II. sian Correspondent

WASHINGTON. j. O.. Dec. T--
Tee communists interuationaie. wt;n
HEADQUARTERS az Moscow, Russia, -
direcure a widespread campaIgn lI,
the United states for overthrow 90
the American government and iis
deIrcrarce into the hands Of ra-l-
ca.s according 70 William j. Barns,
head u the federal bureau Of IN
vcsfiga.iOn.
Directing statements 20 this effect
were made by Burns before secret
fe4dors OF the house appropfia-
tirne committee and were revealed
toJav iu printed transcripts OF the
hearings.
Burns declared that documents OBJ
tanned by his bureau during the
past yea clearly indicate that
the communist interndtionale is be-
hind q strong increment among ne
grocs. labor unions and various SO
cfaf organizations ana women
clubs. the ultimate purpose being 20
undermine these organizations wlth
the view OF overthrcwlug the United
states Government and establishing
dictatorship OF the proletariat'
"The prevailing sentiment that
this county is secure from the
spread Of rad4calism. Burns s1id
els serving to play into the hands OF
the Red" leaders who are urging
their followers TO take advantage OF
this feeling and work with greater
diligence"
A great wave Of radicdlism has
swept the country since the coal and
rail strikes and the Herrin, H., mine
massacre, Burns declared and has
resulted in the spreading Of thou
sands OF circulars by the communist
party urging workers to disregard
infunctions issued by the courts and
to engage in mass action against the
government"
Startling Revelation.
Burns made the startling revela-
ton that the Reds" have establish
ed regular schools in various parts
OF the country where radicalism IS
taught outright. without interior
ence of the government. There IS no
law under which federal agents can
operate. Burns said, adding that rad
zeal schools have already been spot
ted In Seattle and near Boston, and
are Swinging up II other sections
OF the country.
''We have no authority whatever
% stop t." Burns declared.
The raid several months ago on
communist meeting at Bridgeman'
Mich, where IS arrests were made,
resulted. according TO Burns, in dis
cOvery of a we'll organized plot for
Hdical agents 10 get into the army
IND navy $50 they could bore from
within" Tire Bridgeman meeting,
Burns declared. was largely for the
purpose of putting youthful Reds
through an examination 10 see
whether they could pass the army
and navy examinations.
Burns testified that 35S new radi-
cal publications have sprung up IN
the United States in the last year.
The latest check. he said. showed
that there are now B11 such publi-
catious in circulation throughout the
country.
To illustrate the spread OF radi-
cal activity. Burns submitted figures
Showing that this bureau has re-
ceIved 27.436 reports on that score,
covering both individuals and or
ganization. in this country and
abroad. Sixty-four cases have been
run down and deportatlOns made
and rs cases are still PENDING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
COquillRd PUent-TeGchers'
Society 10 Meet Fridd,

The Coquillard Parent-Teaehers
Club will meat Friday afternoon in
the School building. The hostesses
Will be Mrs. Peter Peterson. Mrs
Howard Barbour. Mrs Herman
Wagner. Mrs. William McNabb. Mrs
Earl Menzie, and Mrs. Otto Dieth
n report OF the bazar and supper
held recently will be read The pro-
gram includes songs and games by
the kindergarten, a reading by Mrs
J. +. Lang and a vocal solo by
Blanche Colip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
SCIENTIST FINDS
GANGRENE CUR E
Nine Years Research on Two
Continents Results In Fam
Gus Discovery.
Ry j. l.. SPINAk,
CT. y. >. Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. IA cure fer
gangrene. the dread disease hitherto
considered incurab!e and reliable
only by amputation. has been found
by DR.. Benjamine Jablons, visiting
pathOlogist and consulting physician
10 several New York hospitals The
story of the discovery, which took
nine years Of ceasefess search ana
experimentation on two continents,
was told today by him in an exclusive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
$4,000 FIRE LOSS

FRANKFORT, IND, Dec. THE
Big Four" Wholesale Grocery was
Quilted by fire here today with
$50. 900 loss. The blaze originated
in the basement in some manner un-
known TO authorities. Retail stores
of the company are operated
throughout Central Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Dyeing, Is. b. Cleaners
Advt. 33S-339.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
END OF CONFERENCE
 WILL COME THIS WEEK

GENOA, May S.-The fifth week of the economic conference opened today. It is believed the end will come some time this week as many of the dele gates have left for their homes and a general atmosphere of gloom pervades conference circles in view of the ap- parent irreconcilable views taken by England and French delegates who have attempted to assume the powers of the conference. England, France and Belgium have utterly refused to agree over terms for the reconstruction of Russia, each fearing the other will derive the benefits of trade relations to the exclusion or detriment of the other.
 Lloyd George and Foreign Minister Schanzer of Italy, addressed today a strong appeal to the Russian delegates at the conference urging them to ac- cept the Allied memorandum in it's main points and promising Russia an international loan, with the under standing that the Allied countries would thus provide funds for the re- construction of Russia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
ENGLISH VETERAN
 KIDNAPPED BY
 |RATE TEXAS FATHER
ROMANCE BETWEEN MAN AND MARY cULBERTsoN SPOILED
 BY BURNS DETECTIVES

NEW YORK, May S.-Because of his romance with Miss Mary, daughter of Senator Culbertson of Texas, Alex E. Robertson, one of England's first fam flies and a hero in the world war, was Kidnapped and ordered to leave the United States, is charged by the Brit ish embassy, which carried the case to the State department today.
 Senator Culbertson objected to the match and the kidnapping and deport- ing is said to have been done by Burns detective who posed as Federal agents.
 The affair promises to create trouble for the participants in the Kidnapping, as the young man is determined to push the case.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
RAILWAY BEEN CUT

HANKOW, May 8.-The Picking and Hankow railroad north of Kwang Shui has been cut, and Chao ri, military governor of the province of Hoonan has started hostilities against the gov ernment of Gen. Wu Pei Flu.
 General Wu Pei Flu, .,atd1 came to TienTsin from Peking in ''lit of the Manchurian General, Chan fso LII was ordered to leave the city L. -sy by the Allied military commanders nt>,, as his presence was held to be vfo- lation of the 1901 protocol.
 He refused to leave until Chang Tso Lin had been turned over to him as prisoner.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
REDS THREATEV TO BLONUP
 Us. LEGATION
SOFIA ANARCHISTS DEMAND RE- LEASE OF MEN SENTENCED
 IN MASSACHUSETTS,


 SOFIA, Bulgaria, May S.-Threats to blow up the American legation here unless the United States brings about the release of Sacco and Vansetti, con- munists under conviction Tor murder m Massachusetts, have been received by the United States legation here today.
 Sacco and Vansetti were convicted of a brutal murder, it being proven they were gunmen of the worst type. Anarchists of foreign countries, nota- blv Italy and Spain, have endeavored to secure their release by threats Of violence, in several cases legations be- inc blown I'D and other damage done.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
SUES DIVORCED
 HUSBAND FOR
 BREACH PROMISE WIFE OF ST. LOUIS DOCTOR SAYS DIVORCED HUSBAND SAID THEY WOULD REMARRY

ST. LOUIS, May 8.-A case unique in the history of the local courts was filed here today when Anna Hudgins brought suit against her divorced hus- band, Dr. Wm. Swekosky, dentist claiming s25,OOO damages for breach of promise.
 Mrs. Hudgins charged that shortly after they were divorced the Doctor again secured her promise of marriage which he failed to keep the second time, and for which failure she asks for monetary damages.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
POlNDEXTER SEES BOG|E
 THREATEN!NC TRAPS

WASHINGTON, May S.-At the in- sitgation of the Puget Sound and Ore gon Salmon Packers, operating in Alaska, Senator Miles Poindexter has taken up with the Treasury, Commerce and Justice departments the subject oi furnishing during the coming season more adequate protection in Alaska from fish pirates who have terrorized fishing communities and perpetuated gigantic thefts of fish.
 Hoover is proving helpful in the sit uation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
YACHT CAPTIzES THREE: DROWNED
 IN FRISCO BAY
IGATlON MEN LOSE LIVES siN SPRING CRUISE

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-John R. Hanify, Edward A. Christensen, veal thy and widely known steamship men and directors of the Olympic club and Capt. Peter Anderson, their yachting captain and pilot, were drowned some time Saturday night when their yacht in which they were king a pleasure cruise from Sausalito to San Mateo was capsized in a sudden squall.
 The yacht was owned by Hanify
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
ANOTHER VESSEL
 PURCHASED FOR S|BER|A|! TRADE SEVENTY FOOT DIESEL POWERED BOAT WILL LEAVE FOR THE
 koLYMA RIVER FIELDS

SEATTLE, May S.-Olaf Swenson x Company have purchased the 70 foot diesel powered boat, Blue Sea, and will dispatch her May goth with trading supplies for the Kolyma river. Their power schooner Chukots, Capt. Frank WeWeding, sails tomorrow for Natalie Bay, Kamchatka.
 The Swenson Company is running a line of power schooners to Siberian ports from Seattle this season.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
JEWELL GOLD MINING CO.
 RECEIVES 10O TON MILL

With the arrival of twenty-ton and fifty-ton stamp mill at Girdwood, the Jewell Gold Mining company will soon have a 100 ton stamp mill in operation on it's property at Crow creek. The com pany has 25 ton mill installed and ready for operations as soon as the water starts this spring. At the out set the company will employ crew of F men this force to be increased as development work progresses.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-08
ANOTHER PROCTOR MAY BE
 MADE GOVERNOR OF VERMONT

RUTLAND, Vt., May S,-Redfield Proctor State Senator and Vice-Pres- ident of the Marble Company of Yer mont, has followed family traditions in announcing his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor or Vermont. His father, the late United States Senator Redfield Proctor was elected Governor in 1878 and his bro ther. the late Fletcher D. Proctor in 1906.