davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Six Discharged at the Preliminary
 Trial at Samson

Samson. July 5.--Donie Jow- ers. Bill Weeks. ST.. Willie Weeks. Jr.. Mrs. Hen Chnmbless, Rayvon Paul and Ed Boutwell, were an discharged by Justice II. l.. Fauli< at Geneva this after noon at the conclusion of the Preliminary hearing in the mur- der charges aginst them in com nection with the death of Ben ChRnibless. whose corpse wns taken from Pen river with four bullet holes in the head.
 The state was unable to pro- duce sufficient evidence to over come deniais of the defendants and the aiibis they were able to produce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
SOLDIER HELD nw A A.un<,f.t..fD D-

Fl Paso. Texas, July 5.---Allen Oscar Newman, private in the United States army at Fort Bliss, charged with killing his four months-old baby Dorothy Helen Newman. by taking hold of the body and striking it against the body of Mrs. Allen Oscar Newman and against the bed" was held without bond by the United States commits sloner to answer to the United dis trict court instanter at preliminary hearing here today. The staying took place In Newman's quarters at Fort Bliss. June 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
By Aseoci nssd Press

Chicago July 5Hope for the speedy settlement of the countrywide strike of the railway shopmen tonight statements issued by Ben w. Hooper chairman of the United States railroad labor board M Jewell leader of the shop crafts, who ordered the wallxout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
HEARD IN GAS SERVICE
 CASEBY BOARD
Representatives of Local UtiIi. ties Company and City 0ffi- cials Heard on Extension
 of Service
By FRED H. GoRMLEY

Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Hernu,
 22I-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, July 5.--tspecini0
 Testimony submitted Wednesday
 before the Alabama public ser
 vice commission in connection with the extension service charge case,
 indicnted that this problem is
 largely confined to the BirBiing- ham district. All respondents mentioned by the commission In it's citation, however, were rep- resented, though they took little part In Wednesdays proceedings. In the citation referred to. the commission called upon the Dir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company, the Ainbamn Power company, the Montgomery Light pnd Water Power com pany nnd the Mobile Electric com pnny, to show cause why their regulations requiring gas and electric consumers to make m ad- vance payment for extensions of such keryfce. should not be modf- fled.
 Separate Testimony
 Soon after the commission convened Wednesday morning at 9:S0 o'clock [ was decided that the testimony of he respective respondents would be leard separately. Before the pro- .eedings opened. however, 1t was as ,ertained that each respondent was represented. as follows: Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, Lee c. Bradley. receiver. and J. s. oevear, president and general mana ger; Alabama Power company, Judge l.. Martin and William Rogers; Montgomery Light and Water Power company. S. B. Irelan, receiver, md Gen. R. E. Steiner, counsel; Mo- ,ile Electric company. T. K. Jackson, president.
 By agreement, the matter of ad- rance payments for the extension of gas service was first taken up and ,ity Attorney Wynn of Birmingham old the commission that the city Is
 fContinued on Page T,vo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

has been wounded and captured
 by Irish Free State troops. The
 report so far cannot be con-
 firmed.
 Dublin, July 5.-The siege of the strongholds of the insurgent Irish forces virtually was ended tonight with the surrender of small groups of the men who had been fighting for the past week behind the barricades. and the capture of one of the princi- pal leaders, Cathal Brugha, former minister of defense.
 But the success of the national cause has been purchased at the cost of blazing buildings and terrible de- struction in O'Connell street, to say nothing of the loss of life and the many seriously wounded.
 There Is still no information as to the whereabout of Eamonn Devalera. who has apparently escaped from the Free Stater's net
 Ai estO AateT dIteFnoOn, when lV buildings including three hotels were aflame, the remainder of the irregu- lars, driven into the Grandville hotel. with fire on all sides. still maintained desperate resistance with auto matics and rifles, but 1t was already seen that they could not long delay the inevitable end.
 Bomb In-urgents
 The final attack by the Free State troops commenced at midday after a Hull. The regulars adopted the des- perate plan of bombing the insur- gents out. A bomb was hurled into Hammam's hotel and soon faint wisp of smoke crept through the shattered windows and suddenly a burst ot
 (contfnued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
,NrEsr OFF
 Pre.s

W . E0 OEE 1 Press
 uly 5.-In the nd Judges. the ion for women lvertised fea-
 program at IT. today was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
WAY CLEARED FOR SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
Strikers Ready To
 Consider Measures
 Leading 10 Peace

Conciatory Statements Issued by Union Official and Head of Labor Board-Shopmen More Inter- ested in Farming Out' of Work Than
 Wage Cut Vote Shows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
LAST STRONGHQIlx F>:s.
 OF DUBLu. ,, :,lLS FALL ID NATIONALS
Bitter Fighting Precedes Sur render of Three Hotels. Many Stores Burned
 in ConfIagration
By Ansociafar rrss.

London. July V.--The Daily Mail says 1t is reported early this morning that Eamon DevaIern has been wounded and captured by Irish Free State troops. The report so far cannot be con- firmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
T Today
Mir. Mellon Knows

Money. The Harden Attack. Mir. Gee Jon Objects. Seize Coal? Of Course!
 By ARTHUR BRISBANE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

Mir. Mellon, Secretary of the Treas nry. announces cut of $1.0114.OO0, ooo in the debt of the United States in the past year.
 Tn this case money talks" and says that President Harding was wise in selecting a man who knew something about money to manage the money of the United States.
 Mir. Mellon. said to be the second richest man in the world. must know about saving as well as making. No man ever made money unless by ac- cident. until he had learned to save 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
BUY M BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

do nos like our Fellow Izen. "Pussyfoot" ychnson. going and down. predicting Great tain dry in 1885" They wish he uld go home. as the Evening News ntly puts 1t. and try to get pro- on practiced in the United )aily Mail says 1t was pro- hat caused the collapse of at is true. and that col good thing.
 when the czar abolished his subjects on a cold this writer predicted himself would be
 feel the increased
 ould result. and he
 hol away from men
 and when tn y go
 water. and wake up
 their thinking is
 lis
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
ARRANGE Z FAST
GAMESFOR July
HOLIDAY DATES

Phoenix will get its full share of
good baseball over the mid summer
holiday period, beginning Sunday
July 2, and ending Tuesday, JULY 4.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday for two big games at the Riv-
erside park playing field The newly
organized Phoenix Regulars will ap-
pear in both contests.
On Sunday the Regulars will meet
the Tucson White Sox in a return
game here. 1t was against this
Tucson club that the new local team
made it's debut in game at Tucson
about three weeks ago, the Phoenix
squad nosing out an s to victory in
what Tucson sport writer's described
as one of the most exciting games of
the year at the Old Pueblo. Both
teams played brilliant ball in that
contest, sensational fielding plays
providing spectators with plenty of
thrills.
1t will be the first time of the year
that a Tucson ball club has shown in
Phoenix and the visiting white hosed
players will be out to get revenge on
the Regulars for the defeat suffered
at Tucson. A big delegation of Tue
son fans will accompany the team to
this city, according to information
received by Manager Sam Haldiman
of the Regulars last night.
For the July Fourth program, the
Regulars will meet the Western
Giants, admittedly one of the fastest
clubs in the state. The negro boys
have been showing some classy base
ball in their last few times out and
are in a position to give any club a
real argument. Wiz White is as
good moundsman as can be found in
the state when right, and he promises
to be fit for the game with the Reg
| ulars. The meeting between these
| teams will do much to clear the local
| baseball muddle.
Manager Haldiman has called a
| practice session for the Regulars for
| tonight, to be held at the high schoo
athletic field beginning at s: 30 O'Clock
| sharp. All players are requested tc
be on hand at the appointed hour, as
| the club management has decided tc
! forego other practice sessions this
week in view of the hot weather.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
CHR|STY WINS TWO
YEAR BATTLE FOR
LIFE AND HEAL TIL

SARANAC LAKE. y. Y, June Is
big Six Christy Mathewson. idol
of baseball fans the country over,
for the first time since he came here
three years ago his life despaired
of. walked to the mound today,
wound up and tossed perfect strike
across the plate while thousands who
had gathered for the occasion.
cheered themselves hoarse.
Fully 1000 persons, including
friends of the great pitcher who had
come here to see for themselves the
fruits of the great fight against tu-
berculosis that Matty has waged and
won. crowded the field. He looked
we'll and gave no sign of having been
through his recent illness.
After a procession headed by
band. players on both teams that
opened the season. local officials and
fans ad escorted Matty. his wife and
Christy. Jr. plotting the car. in which
they role, to a point behind the home
plate. Matty left the machine and
to the lusty cheers of - crowd
walked slowly but very firT@y to the
mound. There he Strengthened to
full height. raised the ball aloft.
partly wound up and then rubbed
his shoulder--he had been sent in
cold"
AS he tossed the ball to the catch
er. an ovation was accorded him that
continued until he had returned to
his car and was driven slowly to CEN
ter field, where he watched the
game
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
FRENCH TENNIS STAR
EASILY WINS FIRST
GAME At WIMBLEDON

WIMBLEDON, England, June %.
The feature of the play in the
Wimbledon lawn tennis champion
ship tournament today was the first
appearance of Suzanne Lenglen, the
French girl who holds the world S
championship. Although she was pit
ted against Mrs. M. +. Ellis of Eng
land, who was expected to be easy
prey for her, nevertheless the match
attracted thousands of spectators.
AS had been anticipated. Mile Len
glen won, as she pleased, 60. 60
The French girl seemed to the ex-
perts to be playing at the top of
her game.
The only other game in the wom-
ems singles was between Miss Eliza
beth Ryan of California and Miss
Head of England. Miss Ryan took
the match, 63, 60.
In mems singles there were sew
eral upsets. Notably among these
was the elimination of B. |. c. Nor
ton, the South African star by J. o
Anderson. one of the prime members
of the Australian team The score
was 6-2, 6-3, So.
j. Brugnon, the young Frenchmar
won from Manuel Alonzo, the Span.
ish Davis cup player, 6-3, GA, As
| 6-3
/ The Brugnon- Alonzo match wa.
! the greatest yet seen at new Win
bledon. Brugnon volleyed like {
world beater. He also served mag
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Play Serni-F finals
In Collegiate Net
Tourney Today

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Two
middle westerners, one easterner and
one Pacific coast representative re-
main in the singles championship
tournament of the Intercollegiate
Tennis association as result of the
fifth round play today at the Marion
Cricket club.
The survivors are Walter Wes-
brook, Michigan: Wray Brown,
Washington University. st. Louis
Philip Neer, Leland Stanford and
l.. E. Williams, Yale.
Brown caused the first big upset
of the tournament when he took
the measure of James Davies, Lee
land Stanford. The match went
three sets, 6-1. 1-6, GA.
Andrew Morgan, captain of the
University of Pennsylvania team,
put up a hard battle against Neer,
the present champion but lost, Sc,
6-3
Wesbrook entered the semi-final
round by eliminating c. W. Sanders,
Jr.. captain of the Dartmouth coll
lege team. 7-5, 62. In the other
fifth round contest, Yale scored a
win over Harvard when Williams
defeated Morris Duane, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Golf.
lnck8fiel1|
Edgar Smith Wins
Fast Bicycle Race
From Granite Reef

With an exciting finish of the BIZ
cycle race from Granite Reef to
Phoenix yesterday, Edgar Smith
came in first. Homer Clark second,
and Orville Laird third. Leaving the
dam at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, six out of the eight boys who
started finished the race on the cor
ner of Seventh street and Van Bu-
rem at 10:30 o'clock. The two boys
who dropped out, did so for minor
reasons
1t was one OF the most exciting BIZ
cycle races ever run in Phoenix, as
the whole bunch of boys finished
close together
An average of twenty miles an
hour was made by the boys which is
considered very good even for older
boys on such a long run. No boy in
the race was more than IA years old.
The prizes were given by the Lands
Cyclery, King Brothers cyclery and
the Capital City Bicycle shop.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Pirates Bunch Hits
And Beat Cubs, 7-2

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Pittsburg
concentrated its attack in the sixth
and seventh innings today, driving
Aldridge off the mound and contin-
uing the attack on Osborne, and
easily defeated Chicago, to 2. in
the final game of the series.
The game was halted for one min
ute at o'clock. while all the play
ers officials and spectators barred
their heads and stood silent out OF
respect for Mrs. Len Small, late
wife of the governor of Illinois, who
was buried today
Pittshurg ~. 900 UO3 40V-I -
Chicago ..0Ol 0Ul oVU-Z
Batteries-Hamilton and Gooch;
Aldridge, Osborne, Jones and OFar-
rpll
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
aI,MPS BADLY HURT

DETROIT, June 2S. Umpire
Brick" owens sustained a bad con-
fusion and the ligaments of his left
side were torn. when he was struck
by a fout tip from Outfield Veach's
bat in the fourth inning of the Chi
capo- Detroit game here this after
noon 1t was further reported the coll
lar bore was broken but a specialist
after an examination tonight said
there was no fracture.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
.LOWLY QUAKERs
SPLIT BARGAIN
BILL WITH FAST
MOVING GIANTS

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Philadel-
phia and New York divided double
header today, the visitors winning
the first game 5 to 5, while. the
Giants took the second game, to ;.
New YORK punched hits in the second
game off Singleton and Winters,
while Ryan held Philadelphia safe
after the first inning.
Gcora fret game.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
BENNAH READY FOR KANSAS

NEW YORK. June 2S. = Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, his
brother, Joie. who also is a boxer,
and a party OF, trainers left today
for Michigan City, Ind, where the
title holder will meet Rocky Kansas,
of Buffalo. in a contest for the diyi-
sion crown. Leonard will stop off
in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
,lEllOlllEs:N|
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia S-3, New York SIS.
Pittsburg Z, Chicago 2.
Boston 5, Brooklyn A.
st. Louis Cincinnati; not scheduled.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago Cincinnati; not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
BRAVES BREAK LONG
LOSING STREAK BY
DEFEATING DODGERS

BOSTON, June -2S-Boston broke
its losing streak today and defeated
Brooklyn to 4. Four hits and an
error enabled the Braves to make
four runs and tie the score in the
eighth. Two singles. double and
pass sent over the winning run
in the ninth with one out. Score:
PPOOKJyN AR r II PD Il
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
kOLP'S HURL|NG
BATTLES SPOKE
TRIBE: BROWNS
BLANK INDIANS

CLEVELAND, June 2S.-After los
ing the first two games of the series,
st. Louis defeated Cleveland today,
8 to 0. Kolp was unusually effective
and Cleveland threatened to score
but twice. The Browns hit the In
dams pitchers hard and the latter
were loosely supported. Score:
ST. LOUIS ALB. r. H.PO.A. e.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

eSterdays Results
st. Louis 8, Cleveland 0.
Washington !. New York 0.
Chicago 4, Detroit /.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 2.
Today's Games
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

nificently. punched his forehand
drives with tremendous vigor and
made startling backhand and passing
shots which were far superior to
those he previously had shown in
contests here.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Southern Association

Nashville, s: Memphis, s.
Nashville, 1; Memphis, 5; SECOND
game.
Atlanta, s.; New Orleans, 1.
Birmingham, 8; Mobile, 2.
Chattanooga, a; Little Rock. I.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Sox Pass Tigers
By Taking Second
Straight Victory

DETROIT, June 2S.-The Chicago
White Sox gained undisputed right
to third place in the American league
standing today, winning from De-
troit, to /. Leverett held Detroit TO
three hits. Collins error in the ninth
inning saved Detroit from shutout.
Score:
Chicago .O10 100 101 4 ]
Detroit .... 600 600 O0l
Leverette and Schalk; Oleson and
Bassler.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Western League

AT Wichita, 6; Oklahoma City, 4.
AT st. Joseph, O; Tulsa. is.
At Denver. s; Des Moines, Z.
At Omaha, 4; Sioux City, 6.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

All University of Arizona students
must sleep in the open air. AS the cli-
mate is dry, mild and equable. it is
possible to provide open-air sleep
ing quarters during the entire college
uaar
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
American Association

At Toledo 2; Louisville s. &C in
nings; rain.)
At Minneapolis 3; Kansas City II.
At ST. Paul, A: Milwaukee. 5.
At Columbus s-Indianapolis: rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
BIG SWEDE" HURLS
HIS 3RD SUCCESSIVE
SRUTOUT; YANKS LOSE

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Johnson
was too good for Hoyt in a pitch
ing duel today and Washington de-
feated New York l to 0. Johnson did
not issue single pass and famed
nine McNally and Pipp, alone of the
visitors escaping. 1t was Johnson's
third successive shutout, and the
ninety seventh of his career. Score:
NEW YORK AR r II PO T.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

scored
Washington .... 900 600 O01--1
Two base hits: Smith, 2; Scott
Three base hits: Pipp. Sacrifices:
Brewer Bases on balls: Off Hoyt, d.
Struck out: BY Johnson, g: Hoyt. 4.
Hit by pitcher: BY Hoyt, (Harris) 2.
Time 1:4S.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
pAclElc COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Los Angeles 3, Portland I.
Sacramento 6, Oakland 2.
Vernon a, Salt Lake /.
Seattle 8, San Francisco 0.
Today's Games
San Francisco at Seattle.
Los Angeles at Portland.
Sacramento at Oakland.
Salt Lake at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

*Batted for Causey in eighth.
**Ran for E. Smith in eighth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ..... 001 10 Sis
New York 200 800 000-5
Summary: Two-base hits: Will
liams. Three base hits: Young, Lee,
Walker. Stolen bases: Meusel.
Double plays: Bancroft, Rawlings
and Kelly; j. Smith, Leslie and Rapp;
j. Smith, Parkinson and Leslie;
Parkinson. J. Smith, Leslie; J. Smith
and Leslie. Bases on balls: Off Cau-
sey 3, off Jonnard 2, off Meadows 8,
off Winters 1. Struck out: BY j..
Barnes 1. Causey, Meadows 2, Win
ters /. Hits Off J. Barnes, in
1-3; Causey, 8 in 2S: Jonnard,
l in 1; Meadows, II in 2-3; Winters,
none in 1-3. Winning pitcher:
Meadows. Losing pitcher: Causey
Second game: r. II. T..
Philadelphia 200 900 1903 0
New York -. 900 020 04x-S IA 1
Batteries: Singleton. Winters and
Peters; Ryan and Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

%Batted for Morton in sixth.
**Batted for Uhle in eighth. n
Score by innings: n
ST. Louis .......... oil 132 IL
Cleveland .......... 600 600 a.
Summary = Two base hits: u
son (2). Kolp. Toblfs Three4l
hits: SEVERED. Double plays:4
lerbe and Sisler. Bases on b;
Off Kolp, A Edwards, 5. Hits
Edwards, in Is: none out In ~
off Morton, 6 in2: OFF Uhle y
off Keefe, 0 in /. Struck out 4
Kolp, /; Edwards. Mort
Keefe, 1. Losing pitcher. E'dy1
Time las.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

At the time of the Civil War d
three per cent Of the population
the United States lived in hitI
while today more than ono-l<
city dpbllere. <I
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
baseball.
Pacific Coast League
ANGELS NOSE OUT BEAVERS
sAcs STOP OAKS
SEATTLE BLANKS SEALS

Batteries: Penner and Stanage;
Jones, Brenton and Mite.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

city dNcllers
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
Where Democracy "Took..

A Community mind" grows by nc.
erection. The rolling years add each
It's portion 10 u living village spirit.
Ten years ago the small town of
Roscoe, H.. nut on Its years program.
having been led to II by the nasccnt
Roscoe Improvement association. Since
then, except for n brief forced inter.
val. this vlllngc has kept on the job
10 become community. spe!t lnrse.
that Is "a group OF people dwelling at
one locality and bound together by
common interests"
So without tax or special assessment
they laid their own cement walks md
crossings by volunteer labor and gifts
OF cash, Installed an electric service
on streets and In homes. conducted
the May cleanup day and celebrated
the glorious Fourth and Memorial dny.
Chicago Daily News.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
TO PRESERVE PUBLIC HEALTH
Movement In cuyahooa County, Ohio.
10 Given Warm Praise by clevs.
land Newspaper.

Cleveland, long recognized rs among
the healthiest of large cities, bids for
an even higher distinction IN that
field by the organization of the Cuya.
hoga County Public Health associa-
tion. -,-.
According to Doctor Bishop. super
intendent Of the Lakeside hospital, we
are to have here situation not du.
plIcated anywhere else In the country
ALL Of the privately operated health
agencies Of county brought together
under one head for the purpose Of for
wnrding the, health work OF the com.
munity and giving the right sort
Of support and cooperation TO the
public health agencies. 1t is an
achievement Of note. The people Of
Cleveland are It's chief beneiiclaries.
After all, community health Is large.
ly an optional matter with the com.
munIty itself. Even n big city can re.
duce infant mortality, decrease the
general death rate and furnish prop
or living conditions for It's people. II
II cares to take the trouble. In large
part II Is matter Of civic education.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
Home b|uIl|
N Helps N
SAYS STICK TO HOME TOWN
Successful Man Points Out Fact That
Road to Success Lies In
Small Community.

"Shall stay in my own community
or try my luck In the big clty?" is a
question that most young people sooner
or later ask themselves. OF late
years the tendency has been toward
the city, which holds out the lure Of
fame and fortune.
Comes Edward ". Rak with mn
answer out Of his ovp experience.
He cries down the big city. and while
admitting Its necessity, warns youths
to consider Its greater oppor tunities
only In connection with the greater
struggle and the unnatural and even
sordid conditions that surround such
endeavor. Mr.. BOX does not hold that
the young man should dodge the hard
knocks by which character is nodded,
but that 1t Is foolish deliberately to
seek them, since they will come fast
enough unsought.
The shortest road to success In the
big city is by way of the country or
the small community. Very few Of the
leaders of the great financial institu-
tions In New York got their tralnlng
in New York. They were called to
those duties after they had made a
success In smaller communities. As
rule their training ground has been
the producing agricultural distItcts
Of the Middle West. They have
grown up in the small communities
where quality counts.
Mr.. Box concludes that It is better
TO be a large toad in pond than to be
small toad in river. Work in the
small community gives one a better
opportunity to concentrate and to
learn the principles of life under the
most natural Minneapolis
Journal.