davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Sikh Socked Again by
French Boxing SOlOns

PARIS, Dec. 15.--The Boxing Fedora
tion committee which Is investigating
the charges Of Battling" Sikh that his
fight with Carpenter was framed to-
day asked the federation 10 take no no
tiee Of SKIS letter proposing hghi
with Carpenter FOR the benefit Of sci
entIie laboratories until the Sonegalese
consents 20 appear before the commit
tee 20 give testimony.
Several more witnesses appeared be-
fore the committee to-day 10 tell what
they knew about the Carpentier-Siki
fight
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
b;,agO BOSer Drops Opponent
& Times In Fierce Encounter
e,.ukee Boy Shows Undying Aggressiveness and
apparently Has Slight Lead Until Final Round
Ssngruc Wins Over Flores in Semi-FinaI Bout
By lack Lawrence

s the ferc encounters Madison Square Garden
- white Of Chicago knocked out Richie Mitchell, Of Milwaukee
Ger minutes and 40 seconds Of fighting in the tenth round Of
edued to be ffteenround battle Until the final left hook
IN the closing seconds Of that rotous round
fight Mitchell had taken the in the first the ninth
- times IN tenth, but when he the last
2 - sun Of fight gameness and undyng aggressiyeness.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Harvard.Yale Athletes
To Go Abroad in June

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 15.-For-
NAL invitation 10 Harvard and Yale 70
send a combined track team to England
for a meeting with Oxford and Cam
bridge university authorities was re-
ceived by Harvard authorities to-day.
Early July was suggested for the
date. William J. Bingham, who re-
Gently resigned as assistant manages
Of athletics at Harvard and who Is now
in London, is expected to complete ar
rangements there.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
school Swim Finals Tonight

The Public Schools Athletic League
announces that tonight the final series
Of the high school seniors dual swim
ming meets will be conducted At the
Columbia University pool.
should Erasmus Hall High School
defeat the Manual Training team tie
will be created for first place between
the representatives Of Erasmus HALL
and Stuyvesant High.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Cane StabIe Is shipped South

GOSHEN. y. r., Dec. l5.-w. n.
Cane, proprietor Of the Good Tine
Stable here. shipped By express this
Afternoon four trotters and two saddle
horses 20 Pinehurst. N. C., where he
WIN start the trotters In the races this
vinter.. Mr. Cane is a New York con-
tractor and owns a string Of trotterI
and racers that are trained and raced
nv walter 4. Cox, the leading money
winner driver Of the Grand Circuit the
Last gcason.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

CITY. got away 20 wild and woody
start. The men had not been mixing II
long in the first round when Flores, un'
leashing a blaze Of gloyed fireworks
literally swept Shugrue of his feet
and, after carrying him along the ropes
IN a defensive retreat, ripped across
two sharp hooks to the chin that sent
Johnny down 10 the canvas. There he
attempted 20 take no count. because Ne
was too busy trying to square himself
of or his pins before the fatal figures
rang in his care. AS a matter Of fact
Patsy Haley, the referee, had counted
only three when Johnny struggled 70
an upright posture and faced again the
hail Of fists that the little brown
skinned lad was shooting at him. Il
was q tough round for Shugrue, but II
showed bis amazing gAmeness.
Flores and Jack Bernstein fought @
wonderful semi-fnal IN the Garden a
few weeks ago. but IL had nothing on
that titanic affair that the Filipino
staged with Johnny Shugruo last
night. That first slam that Johnny
took in the opening eanto seemed TO
bring back 10 him a lot Of the spirit
that made his older brother, Joe,
famous. He came of the canvas and
out o. the heat and dust Of the resin
a fighting demon with a cool head.
He tore into the South Sea Islander
AZ just the time that he latter thought
he was all set TO put over a knock
out. Flores obviously believed that
the victory was in his NIT when some
thing solid and incorporating caught
him on the chin and changed his mind.
shugrue set of his best fireworks in
the eth round, when he unleashed 9
young tornado Of left and right hooks
that broke through the Filipino's de-
tense and made him dizzy. Out Of the
maelstrom Of blows that Shugrue
swept toward the chin of the little
brown man was one that was born 20
tarDoard and which carried all the
prestige 0 fthe Shugrue family be-
hind II.
Remarkable Gameness
II was a glsncin blow. but it rolled
the game Filipino in the dust he
rolled over and over, and, like Shugrve
a few minutes before, was obliyious 10
the counting of the referee. He simply
wanted TO get back to his feet again.
His gameness was as remarkable as
that Of Johnny, for Elmo was hit 8
good deal harder. Up he came, and
Weathered about as tough n storm as
VIC have seen created By gloyed hands
in the Garden ring.
Hutchis0n Wins Opener
When Jimmy Hutchison, Of Brook
lyn, and Pedro Tambo, Of the Philip
Zines, were put on in the opening bout
Madison Square Garden was packed TO
the rsfters and mobs outside were
Lowing for admittance. At 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon there was not a
ringside seat to be had except from
spectators, who asked prohibitive
prices.
Hutchison and Tambo went four
rounds, and the former won the deci-
sion. Tambo, as all the Filipino nghtt,,
ers have done recently, showed vel
last night, but he wasn't good enough
70 stave of the hard-headed and e&-
perieneed Hutehison. The latter
weighed 1873 pounds and Ismbo lSZ-
In six-round affair Red Mack, OF
Albany. outpointed frankie Pitcher, OF
brooklyn. Mack weighed l36 pounds
and Pitcher 1876.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Victorias Win Hockey Came

BOSTON, Dee. 15.-Vietorlas, one Of
Boston's two teams in the U. S. Il. A.
defeated the Nationals, Of Montreal,
here tonight, 3 to 0. In the second
half Of the game the Montreal team
pressed vietorias hard, but the latters
defense turned back the onslaught.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Forrner Grid slars in Game

PHILADFLPHIA, Dec. Igi To, "nresr
v.teran fuIlbaek players will appesss ppsss
oe'eFr We rankin Field tomorrow N ne ne
on M = bstween Penn Alumni and n. tne
gene gen an The proceeds will be given
~ ~ Tie ,s parents Of Andrew Lang ,ieS IeS
syesbman from Binghamton. VINO a"r o,e1
fron injuries in . game last ,.,oit sensoint'
Mo BiIi Hollenbaek, pop I0s~ n,hsr
,reII lrcy'5 known players Of former years
will be in the lineup.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
II. S. a. I. Shoot To-day

General George W. Wingate, presi-
dent OF the Public Schools Athletic
Iearue. announces that to-day the hnal
round OF the indoor rife match for
the r. S. A. L. trophy VII be conducted
Az The Brooklyn Athletic Field rife
range, Avenue X and East Seventeenth
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Fo-dham Prep. Wins

Fordham Prep defeated the Brooklyn
Cathedral quintet at the latters gym
Yesterday afternoon. score SS TO ~.
Harrington and Captain Meahan
starred for the victors. the former
registering seven field goals and the
latter six foul and three field BASKETS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Harmon Beats Judice

Charles Harmon defeated Peter
Judice. 1875 points TO so, IN the New
York State professional pocket billiard
tournament In progress AZ Lawler
Brothers Academy last night. Harmon,
the defending champion, has a high
run Of 96.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Cihhnns Reafa MisIre

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dee. is. - Tom
Gibbons was awarded the decision over
Billy Miske in a ten-Tound bout here
tonight. Gibbons won easily.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
PENNSYLVANIA Swimmers Defeat
City College Mermen, AZ to 20

Tn the first intercollegiate swimming Of the winter held this
fair metropolis the Pennsylvania defeated the City College team
the ST Nicholas tank last night by the Of 42 10 90 This
for the sons William Penn unexpected but the Lavender
cot ne consolation the evening by trouncng the visitors In The
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
harley White Stops Richie Mitchell the 10th Round Battle
Bouts HereabOuts
o-SIoHr

TONIGHT
Commonwealth spOrtlnr Club -.
spencer Gardnrr ~. Danny Tdunria.
Twelve ruundsi Md uukler ". Joe Nsl-
son. Twelve rounds
hidgesood Grow. sporiinE GLIB
Esife roundsI Jackie Coburn W. Jes
Iobin. eix rounds.
sth Regiment Armoy--M study "
'phnny Martin, twelve rounds.
Naval Militia Armory - Charlie
Mufrn1 w.. Barry Norton, Twelve
rounda.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

'Apprrntlos Allowance claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
LOOK EN- OVER

shock absorberr; demountsble
rims: new tires: 1850. liberal
terms Brent. East 7176.
STUDEIiAKER BIG SIX
cord tires, perfect mechanical con-
dition. 5000.
HUGH BAIRD,
al Fourth Ave. Elliott o7bo.
REQ 4-CYL.; GOOD RUNNING
shape. TO he sold for debt. $50
fun price. 1924 Fourth ave. near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Identify Man Who
Leaped Off Bridge

PoRTt.ANp. Aug. st.-Recovcry
and Identification Of the body Of
yohn j. Mcleod. AZ. who Icaped from
ne burnside bridge 20 his death In
ths Willamette river early Saturday
|morninE. was made late wednes.
day.
McIxcd bad been reported missing
~ hts widow. she identified hts
6ody At the rnorgue shortly after It's
recovery. but could give no sxplans.
ton OF his self.testruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
FEMALE HEIP WANTED
WANTED

At Kirkland. wash. the Henry
Fisher Canning Co. about 100
young women 10 work In can
merry Can arranse good ar-
Communications at Kirkland
Black iJs. kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Valley Cars Will
Have Clear Field

Jitncys win not be permitted 10 op-
crate In competition with the Rainier
VALLEY cnriine. II was decided at
meeting OF the utilities committee
Thursday.
Application to operate jlsneys
frum bTth ave. 20 Fourth and Stew.
ART St was denied c. r. White
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
P0RTHBLE 0ARAoEs. CAPITOL
1917
IS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Used Car Department
WHY'S Overland Pacific
Company

East $3.50. 18th and u. Pine.
We have a splendid line of lisht
standard cars on hand which have
been taken In trade on new cars.
and afford wonderful buys. IL GER
tainiy IL worth while TO see these
cars before finally deciding on
purchasing any automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
FUNERAL NOTICES


| kANCAS--At 1913 Stufgun road.
August 20, 1875. ELSIE KANuAs
aged - years. beloved daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, y. n. kanEas and
sister OF Elmer Ranges, Funeral
announcement later Home I'M
otSltN--Ai Fargo, y. -. August ia.
1919. HRNEsT 4 OLSEN. aFed III
years beloved son OF Mrs, Olga NJ.
ol9en and brother % Arnold and
Arthur Olsen. Funeral announce
ment later. Home Undertaking 60.
PERSONAL
MIN - REGAIN Your NrALTH
and power overeome tired feel.
ms. Revive your weak glands and
Mutt Gland Tablets uuaranteed
' MrR hV 'fsls'i mI siqc X ~ 20.
How 6fs, Seattle, wash.
ffLEs-.pERMANENr RELfEF
Legal guarantee siven. No ns.d q
knife. no pain, continue work. ASK
70 sec ole-e-nis Pile Treatmsnt
lettcrr answered Pioneer prus
Co. lat avs. and Cherry ct. Lion
prng TO. sof lat ave.
WEAK GLANDS CAUSE E<fiAuS-
ton. Nleeplcsnnern, frritetility
and fatigue. VfR-Gf.ANp TAIL
LETS are guaranteed 20 restore
ness ny mail. SO tablets. 1900.
Chester Medical ca. ga 29rd av, "
CoNFtNEM E NTs TAKEN M
nurse. who viii assist those -
need. ttis " Pine.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED - PRiVArE TEACHER
for general studies. Saturday af-
ternoona only. MIA, star.
=
LEGAL NOTICES
To Whom IL MAY Concern
Madden has made an application 20
erect public garage at 1913 Eirhth
ave-. lot 7, block 90. a. A. Denny's
Firth addition
Anyone desiring TO protest such
occupancy must file such protest AZ
the office Of the building depart.
lnent. room sos. county-Clty build-
,n prior g sep, s,s. ,,ssss Sc c
NOTICE. Will NOT f3E iliSpoN-
sibis after this date for any debts
contracted By my wife. Nfs tleHri~
nlsnkeneorg. Paul nisnkeneerg.
LOST AND FOUND
black HASbnAG WITH TWO
handles between bus station IN
Seattle and Enohomish. Reward
Name In bag Fast ekbs,
! FOuND-s-uRREN ON sTREET
owner IDENTIFY BY letter and re-
ceive same. MIS-. star.
FOUND = nnOWN HORSE IN
qrtsv I1il 18th :. w.
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

WANT 10 ACRE IMPROVED PLACE
not over hours drive from Seattle.
Must be good soil for berries N-i6.
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

Rx0TTMEFrxxo PEXrT.o
taught scs Pine ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
WHY BLAME THE FAIR?

MO OTHER purpose will be served by tho
~ reports made to the City Council on
the sums needed for public improvements In
preparation for the fair than that of cS-
hibiting the extent of the improvements
which the heads Of the various executive
departments would like to have made.
The total sum involved Is Soi3 NtO,G15.
No one thinks for moment that this will
be spent within the next four years. 1t
cannot be spent because that amount IA not
available. No one expects that It will be
spent In anticipation of the fair or that, IL
there had been no fair plans, the improve
ments would have been made before 1879.
When we get down to preparation for
the great exhibition 1t will be necessary to
take the matter up seriously and to decide
what is imperative, not in preparation for
the fair. but to keep the city in proper con-
dition for its permanent Inhabitants.
The sums that must be spent for the fair,
exclusive Of those Appropriated for work
on the grounds themselves, will be com
paratively small.
No one will believe that the relaying of
worn -out pavements. or the building Of new
sewers, or the extension Of the water supply
system, or the building of new police sta
lions and frehouses can be charged up
against the fair. All this sort of work will
have to be done anyway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
EXIT AT THE HAGUE

TNllE warning with which The Hague con-
l. ference finally and officially closed its
futile sessions constitutes in itself an ex-
PLANTATION of the failure. The non Russian
Commission adopted n resolution pedging
every participating Power to use its in
tlucnce to prevent its nationals from accent
ing Russian concessions involving property
formerly owned by foreigners
This injunction clearly recognizes the an
petite OF foreign concession hunters for the
employment Of their capital in Russia.
While the conference produced nothing but
deadlock, side deals conducted by daring ex-
plOitatlonlsts covetous Of oil or mining
rights or manufacturing privileges were
brcezly numerous.
Individuals and corporations with n taste
for gambling have accepted the risks in
VOWED in a possible clash of their interests
with the principles of communism cherished
in Moscow:
AS the trading thrived, the necessity for
the renunciatiOn by the Soviets of the Marx.
ian reputation of private property doc
trine perceptibly diminished.
Nationals, who in advance have dis.
countenanced the official warning of the
conferees, are, of course, taking a long
chance. so are the Soviets. Honors. If
the term be permissible in this connection,
are about even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

apparatus for handling the controversy
breaks down. The Government Of the
United States will thus presumably serve
as safety valve In the event Of threatened
deadocks In working out the plan.
Mr.. Hughes optimistic summary Of in
ternational relations In South and Central
America Is not hyperbele, There has been
no major war between any Of the various
Latin American States since the Treaty Of
Ancon ended the physical strife between
Chile and Peru In 1883. It is the variant
readings Of that pact which have generated
war clouds for considerably more than q
generation.
With their disappearance. now acclaimed
by the Secretary Of State, who has been 20
conspicuous in bringing about clear skies,
there is not. indeed. single critically se-
rious issue mcnncing the Latin American
peace.
The spirit Of revolution In the tropical
republics Is unmistakably subsidins. Inter
national rivnlries In the southern half Of
the continent are hcalthily keen. but In no
sense ominously bellicosc.
The Peru Chile conflict and that remark.
able and devastating war In which Paraguay
virtually committed national suicide In
mad attempt to ovcrmaster Brazil, Uruguay
and Argentina nre tragic but happily fading
memories In portion OF the globe, which,
for all It's misstcps on the road to truc
democracy and orderly government under
handicaps often misconceived abroad, has
been much less subject to warfare on the
so-called grand scale than either the
United States or the turbulent Continent OF
Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
FORGETTING TROUBLE

HNE of the strangest of current phe-
W nomena is the apparent disposition Of
til.country to forget the outrageous confu-
SICK Of broken down prohibition laws in
the presence of other troubles that have
cro Nded TO the fore in the last few weeks.
Des ute all that Commissioner Haynes in
Washington and Director Davis in Penn
sylvania are doing and saying. the taci,
agree nents Of an unofficial and semi
of6ciai character under which the liquor
business is being revived have a look Of
permaNelce.
The Druggists Association met not long
ago and gravely talked Of the new com
plicat!oas presented by the drugstore
speakeaHy. The representatives Of the
legitimare drug business talked and were
done. And many small drug shops con-
dnue to earn their very bad repute.
Raids rec, ntly organized in Atlantic City
confirmed a pretty genera! suspicion and
showed that certain political leaders in
Atlantic County, though dry in theory, are
wet in practice. Shore hotelkeepers who
try to respect the dry laws are at ter
rife disadvantage. And it is beginning to
be appar,n that some Of the police in
Atlantic City, like the police in many other
places. are quietly doing their bit TO keep
Mr.. Barlrycorl alive, even when they
aren't engaged directly in the liquor busi-
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
PAX AMERICANA

0NIO DIFFERENCE in Latin America Is
~ incapable Of solution" This is Sec
retary Hughes expressed Interpretation Of
the brilliant victory for arbitration signal
izcd by the ratification by the pcnipo-
tentiarics of Chile and Peru Of the Tacna-
africa agreement.
The protocol. which is the form this
really memorable convention takes, names
the President Of the United States az arbi-
traitor. From what has thus far been an
nounced concerning the details Of the
arrangement, it is probable that the Offices
of the American Chief Executive will not
be required unless the Chilean Peruvian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
IT PAYS TO BE DECENT

WHERE is there philosopher who will
w demonstrate to doubling age the
practical value Of simple decency? The task
shouldn't be difficult one. NOWADAYS the
world is filled with writer's who cover acres
of paper every week in the effort to imply
or prove that long, established social con O..
yentions are outworn, irksome and gen
orally bore and that We should cast II
great many of them overheard if we wish
to be happy and socially progressive.
In Southern California there has been in
late years sort of testing ground for such
theories. The movies brought great deal
Of money and no inconsderablc number of
social free thinkers to Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles itself and the neighboring film
colonies became sort of metropolis for
Bohemians. And in the courts Of tbot
county ten women have been arraigned for
murder since the first of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
REASON WINS

oAILWAY corporations. headed by the
n Pennsylvania. in their first attack on
:he integrity of the Railroad Labor Board
Obtained in Federal District Courts an in.
junction which actually prevented the board
from exercising the right to publish the sort
OF criticism upon which it must depend to
make its power felt through the medium Of
public opinion.
Had the ruling of Judge Lands and Judge
Page been sustained, the board would have
been less than useless. But the rule ha ;
been reversed in the Circuit Court Of
Appeals after short but strenuous action
instituted by the Government and directed
by Solicitor General James VI. Beck
Now the Railroad Labor Board can tell
II to the country" Much of its lost pres
tige will be restored And neither unions
nor corporations will have the ability ~
keep the public in ignorance Of abuses
charged against them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
BANNING THE CLASSICS

TOHN $. SUMNER, of the New York
81 Society for the Suppression of Vice, has
q stupendous task ahead Of him If he goe,
on as he has begun,
I. The latest evidence of his activity is
found in an action which he has started n
suppress the sale of the "Satyricon" of
Petronius on the ground that it is not fir to
be read.
Petronius was a satirist of the time of
Nero with great literary gifts who do.
scribed the life of his times with the frank
ness of Russian novelist. lie has been
described as one of the first reaists and as
the forerunner of a long line of writer's, in.
cluding lie Sage and Rabelais and Laurence
Sterne.
II a student of literature is not TO he
permitted to buy Petronius, we may find the
han put on Homer and Horace and Field .
ins, 20 say nothing of Shakespeare and
George Moore.
Attsnpts recently have been made to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
4 Rondeau Romantic

A T NOON beneath the greenwood tree
a Pan piped wondrous melody,
And Echo, lingering In the shade,
Repeated 1t. Across the glade
There came a golden coated bee
"a Prince he was, 'twixt you and mo,
In some old Persian dynasty)
Enchanted by the tune Pan played
At noon.
He found rose beneath the tree,
Where sun wove golden filigree,
And. as in ages past maid
liad won his heart, SO now he stayed
Enchained by loves sweet ecstasy,
-Whitelaw Saunders in the N, Y. Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
HOPING

TT SEEMS desire and wishes
AGrow so fast
There is no power
Can grant them all at last,
Success but brings desire
For more success,
Good fortune calls for more
And happiness.
Is ever just ahead
Upon the way,
Shrined In the glory
OF coming day.
This thought our shield
=, Against rebuff and sorrow,
No matter what today,
We have tomorrow.
Abigail w. Cresson, in NJ Y. Herald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Today's Annlyeraarlea

lSoO-John Gibson. secretary to Governor
William Henry Harrison, arrived at Win.
cennes and proceeded to set up a government
for Indiana Territory.
ls57-The first vessel sailed from Detroit
direct for Liverpool
lS04-General James b. Mcpherson died
from wounds received In the fighting near
Atlanta. Born at Sandusky, o., November
IA, 1928.
lsS0-Albany. N. Y, celebrated the 2O0th
anniversary of the granting Of Its charter,
1OO3-General Cassius NJ. Clay, famous
soldier and diplomatist, died at Whitehall,
ky. Born in Madison County, Kentucky,
October 10, 1910.
1915 James Whitcomb Riley, the
'ioosier Poet died at Indianapolis. Born
at Greenfield, Ind, In 1853.
10l0-British House of Commons ratified
the German Treaty and the Anglo French
pact.