davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
IF YOU ARE PLANNING A PARTY

TIE tAIEItFt f1nd
Wches YOU They'll be delicious Delicious the ice
1874 broadway.
hostess who keeps shelf Tor hcr tea party
cookies marhhnalowa
meats spices maunaadeu loaf sugar.
fruit juices
, 1923-05-24
KEARNS GIVEN
bic WELCOME
Band Turns Out
To Greet Manager of
World Champion.

GREAT FALLS. Mnt.. May ia
Jack Kearns, manager OF heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey. mr.
rived in Shelby from Great Fails to
be met by a band. a delegation OF citi.
gems and tho mayor rendering him
the freedom OF tho city. Today he
was honor guest at the chamber OF
commerce luncheon and stated that
he figured Dempsey was against
the hardest fight OF his career. as
Gibbons vas a hard bitter and the
hest boxer in the world. He also
stated TINT II the fight went over
as It looks II would that he would
not be surprised to see the winner
Of the match IND Harry Wills, color
cd heavyweight, fight for the world
championship in Shelby labor day
next. Kearns stated that since sign
in gthe articles he had been offered
half a million dollars TO stage the
Dempsey Gibbons battle at the Polo
Grounds in New York. he not stating
by whom.
, 1923-05-24
S. A. ATHLETES PRAISED
BY FRENCH OBSERVER

PARIS. May 24-Count de Ballet
Latour. member Of tho international
Olympic committee. has returned
from an extended tour OF South
America and gives an enthusiastic &C
count of the progress made by South
American countries in sports OF all
kinds and their expectations for the
Paris 1924 olympic games.
'Brazilians lead In rowing and
swimming" he says. sports which
are favored by their wonderful ell
mate; agile and elegant. tho Argen-
tlnlnns are tho best sprinters; the
Chilians. robust and powerful noun
tain men. are supreme in distance
running. the U-ruguayans are tho
best organized as far as method and
training Is concerned. and their foot
ball is the best in South America.
Some OF the records made in tho
spirits and middle distances show
such Improvement over tho previous
best markB hat the South American
nations may expect to be h~onorably
represented in Paris in 1884"
, 1923-05-24

with Pullmans approximately SIC
extra.
The Burlington has Arrangements
made for numerous special trains
from various parts of the country to
Shelby for the affair. These trains
will sit on sidings the day OF the fight
and will be able to give diner service
to the railroads patrons. Practically
perfect accommodation is assured of
anyone making use of the special
train service.
The distance from Casper to Shelby
is approximately $50 miles by auto
mobile going by way of Sheridan.
Billings and Great Falls. The roads
are reported to be good with the *
ception of a few stretches. Persons
who have made the trip say that It 70
a hard two days drive and that tho
average peron will want to take
three days on the road each way.
From indications at his early data
there will be a big representation of
Casper fans at the rinsside. The in.
terest here is growing every day and
should be augmented after the Midget
Smith-Earl Puryear fight at the rodeo
grounds Jun s.
, 1923-05-24
y SHINES IN
OLD time FORM
No Bench Managing for
Veteran Tiger Chief,
Despite Claims.

DETROIT. May .4.-ryrus Fay
mond Cobb. vsriously yclept The
Peerless One" and THE Georgia
Peach" h not yet among the bench
class. despite his 81 years
and the thinning hairs On his head
Frequent predictions. FIRST heard when
he succeeded Hughis Jennings a.
mag of the Detroit Tigers two
years ago that he was through as .
player, have failed of fulfllment.
It is a different Cobb who guides
the destiniss of the 1923 Tigers from
the player who dashed among the
major league consultations in 1905.
gaining in brilliancy and snovn I'M
til in 1911 he became = 40 batter.
The speed that rave Cobb q new
major league record for stolen bases
in 1915. with a total of IS. is waning.
but in its place has come c~rsftiness.
and because he had 80 much speed
to lose, he still is a great outhelder,
stiIl a dangerous man on the paths.
At bat, he is tho same Peach"
His eye seems as clear as in his
earlier days when he was the bug
bear of all pitchers in the league. He
continues to meet the ball sQuAtely.
and his faculty OF driving the ball
out Of reach of the fields seem
greater. II anything. this year than
every
From the start of this season he
, 1923-05-24
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Westchester Racing as.
ISOLATION opens at Belmont Park
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club.
at Louisville.
Meeting OF Ontario Jockey club. at
Toronto.
Shooting.
Illinois State ~trapshooting tourna-
ment. at Chicago.
Golf.
New Jersey State open champion.
ship. at Englewood.
Polo.
Annual tournament OF Bryn Mawr
Polo club, Bryan Mawr. Pa
Tennis.
Western intercollegiate Conference
championships. at Chicago.
Wrestling.
Paul Prehn Va. Ralph Parcaut. At
Oskaloosa, Ia
Boxing.
Pancho villa VS.. Bobby WolgnBt- s
rounds. at Philadelphia.
George CLANCY vs.. Danny Kramer,
8 rounds. At Philadelphia. :
Joe Tiplitz VS.. Elinos Flores.
rounds, at Philadelphia
Johnny Buff VS.. Patsey Wallace,
rounds. at Philadelphia.
Lou Bogash vs.. Andy Palmer
rounds. at Philadelphia.
, 1923-05-24

Walls fight anyway" said Willard,
Il do not think Jack Kearns. Demp-
sev's manager. wants a wills fight.
However. I do not think Dempsey is
afraid of Wills but ] do predict they
will never fight. IT will have an easy
time beating Firpo. who lacks expert
ence. His beating Jack McAuliffe was
not much.
, 1923-05-24

has had the Tigers among the league
leaders. Close followers of the game
have seen in Detroit the principal
menace to the New York Yankees in
his seasons race Cobb's heavy ar
tillery is conceded to be the equal Of
tho New York clubs "murderers
row." and his pitching staff. consid.
cred the principal weakness of the
club. has shown surprisingly well
during the first month. the veteran
Dsuss especially appearing near the
peak of his form.
Some critics see Indications that
Cobb may direct his club from the
bench soon. in the acquisition of two
smuggling recruits. Fotherxill and
Manush. both OF whom have been
used effectively this year. but Cobh
smiles and continues to take his stand
in centerfield.
, 1923-05-24
WILLARD STARTS TRAINING FOR
BATTLE With FlRP0 ON july 7

Los ANGELES. Cal. May -. -
Jess Willard. contender for the heavy
weight boxing title held by Jack
Dempsey, a~nno,-nced he would i'm
medlately begin training to keep in
condition for his match with Luis
Angel Firpo, Argentine boxer. July
the seventh.
Willard said he had received word
from the east that had convinced
him that he and not Harry Wills.
negro boxer of New Orleans. would
meet Dempsey at Jersey City Labor
Day.
There is nothing to a Dempsey
, 1923-05-24

pion Of the world. He has also been
called with a great deal OF Justice the
worlds greatest boxer. Gibbons can
miss a blow with a. small a margin
"a any mar l know" n leading sport
writer has said. In fact the quick
thinking OF Gibbons enables him to
dodge swings with tho greatest ease.
A slight toss OF the head. n turning
Of the body, the least shifting of the
feet. and the elusive Michael J.. has
missed an avalanche of blows thai
would rock any champion II landed.
hsbitual way OF brushing his nose
with the back OF his glove. This char
acterlstic has been taken up by mani
imitators, but no boxer has been able
to initiate the real work of Gibbons.
II has also been said that Tom OH
bons' best bet at Shelby is to have
Mike in his corner. for the older
brother is as good at managing Others
n in advising them as no is In
thinking for himself.
Since Gibbons stepped into the lime
light by knocking out Roy Moore at
the Madison Square gardens in New
York in 1908 he has been going ever
since. His long experience. his won
derful string OF victories. and his
knowledge of the ring game from
, every standpoint. make him one OF
tho most attractive characters who
are following the give-and.take busl
ness today.
His decisions on June 8 are sur,
to be fair and Intelligent
, 1923-05-24

While the Giants were making a
clean sweep of the st. Louis series.
4 to i. Brooklyn climbed over Chi
cage into fourth place by downing
the Reds. Z to l.
Boston helped precipitate the Cubs
by beating them. 6 TO 4. and the
Pirates continued their Joy ride in
Philadelphia, again beating the Phil
lies, 7 to 6. The romp with Phila-
delphia has been beneficial for the
Pirates as It gave them an oppor-
tunity to steam away from st. Louis
and gain a half grip on second place.
Touted as the strongest team OF the
west. the Cardinals had less luck with
the Giants than the Pirates. for whom
Babe Adams twirled to victory. Bos-
ton won the only American league
contest yesterday from Cleveland. 8
TO g.
"Stuffy'' McInnis. hrst bsssman.
who was waived out of the American
league and then signed up with the
Braves. poled out three hits In our
times at bat and helped to beat the
Cubs yesterday.
Harold Traynor Of the Piret s
and n triple.
The veteran "cy' williams bassed
his 18th homer OF tho season. Bagby
was the victim.
The Chicago Americans won an ex-
hibition game from the Saginaw club
OF the Michigan-O Ontario league by
the score OF IL to 0.
Joe Ian. 20 years old. shortstop of
Detroit City league baseball team
died after being hit by a pitched ball.
, 1923-05-24
SPhLER WOULD
BATTLE CHAMP

MILAN. May 24.-By The Associ-
ated Press)-Ermino spaIlS of Italy,
holder OF the European heavyweight
boxing title. today challenged Jack
Dempsey to n bout for the worlds
heavyweight championship. SpallA,
once a sparring partner in Dempsey's
camp. won the European title from
Vanderveerg the Hollhnder. hers last
Sunday.
, 1923-05-24
mike GIBBONS TOBE Third MAN
N R|NGFOR JUNE RING CARD
Smith-Puyear and Tanning Wallace Battles to Be
Decidedly Top-Notch Referee, Believed by
Many to Be Worlds Greatest Boxer.

Not a little OF the interest which surrounds the Smith
Puryear and Tanning Wallace fights which will take place
at the Casper Rodeo stadium June 8 is conferred on Mike Glib
bons who will referee these bouts and also the preliminary
between two men as yet unnamed.
Gibbons is known as the uncrowned middleweight cham
, 1923-05-24
SPECIAL TRAIN MAY TAKE LOCAL
FANS To CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
Burlington Rates and Service Hold Out Great In
ducement to Attendance at Shelby Bout;
Pullmans Available for Hotels.

Jack Leary, genial local agent for the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad, holds out the hope that there will
be a special train from Denver to Shelby for the big fight on
July a and that from one to three cars will be attached to
the train here to accommodate Casper fans. If a special
train is run the fare from Casper to Shelby will be only $50
, 1923-05-24
SCORES HEAVILY AGAINST
WEST DURING TOURS JUST ENDED
Amncan Leaguers Win Games on Western Invasion
As Nationals From West Drop Contests at
Seaboard Points on Great Circuit.

CHICAGO, May 24.-In the main, the east had all the
best of it during the two baseball invasions that ended yes
terday. American league teams from the east won the ma
jority of thar western contests, while the eastern Nationals,
battling on their home grounds, sent the western invaders
back with more losses than actolies to their credit.
, 1923-05-24
Texas League.

Texas League.
Dallas. 10; Beaumont, Q.
Shreveport, /: Galveston. s.
Houston, 2; Fort Worth, 4.
Wichita Falls-san Antonio game
postponed; rain.
, 1923-05-24

Columbus, 8; st. Paul, I.
Toledo. 2; Minneapolis, s.
Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 10.
, 1923-05-24

Bed bug Juice. guaranteed to kill
al vermin; will not stain bed cloth
ing. Anco Pro dmcts Co. Phone 2as.
, 1923-05-24

More than fifty deep.sea ship lines
now make Los Angles a port Of call.
, 1923-05-24

The OH men say that a tire that will Stand
up TO oilfeld service will stand anything.
And the tire men certainly have to agree
with them
No other punishment quite equals whata
tire gets every day in hitting the open
prairie, rocketing over new and unballasted
roads, riding the ruts, wading through
rock-strewn fields, and clambering over
pipe lines and dmbers on a location.
IL is conditions like these that have tested
and proved the new Goodyear Cord Tire
with the beveled ALL Tread, and
made it the special favorite of the Casper
oil fields.
The rugged strength of Goodyear group
ply construction, the tough wear-resisting
rubber In the sidewalks, and the famous
All-WeatherT Tread itself, result in a tire life
and a tire economy that you need not ex-
pect from anything but Goodyear Tire
quality. .
AGoodyesr Service Sfsf;on Dealers ne sell
snd recommend Goodyear Tires and back
them sp with stsndSrd Goodyear Service
L. d. Branson Auto Company
Schultz Hardware Company
GOODDY'ElAR
, 1923-05-24
Today's Games

National League.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at New York
, 1923-05-24

Western League.
Denver. 1916; Sioux City. o-6.
Des Moines. 10; Omaha, T..
Others postponed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
BUSINESS-LIKE CONVENTION

The workmens' compensation law
and old age pensions were the main
subjects considered by the convention
of the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor at Mansfield
1t was the most business-like con-
vention ever held, the only lost time
due to unnecessary discussion being
due to the introduction of resolutions
approving the Soviet government and
the creation of a Labor party, both
of which were almost unanimously
rejected.
1t was determined to exert strenu-
Gus efforts in educating the workers
how to mark the ballot on which is
printed the proposed amendment to
the constitution safeguarding the
workmen's compensation law. Local
committees probably will be appointed
to carry out these ideas.
The old age pension law was dis
cussed in detail, there being unanim-
ity of opinion that every effort
should be exerted to write this hu-
manitarian law into the statute books
of Ohio. Plans for the campaign
were outlined to a minute degree.
Arnold Bill, of Cleveland, was
elected delegate to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention and left
for Portland Immediately upon the
adjournment of the convention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
BUY AT HOME

Our local merchants are making it
we'll worth your while to purchase at
home, and special inducements are
being offered in the various stores,
many of which advertise in the col
umns of the Leader.
There is no longer to be found the
man who does not believe in adver-
tising. Many of the merchants hesi-
tate to do so, fearing the original
outlay, and overlooking the all-im-
portant fact, that advertising is the
life of trade.
When you make your purchases
from the merchants of your own city,
your money remains in circulation at
home, and you benefit thereby indir-
ectly; but when you buy from outside
points, your money leaves home to the
detriment of your locality.
Buy-At-Home and help in the legit-
innate growth of your city, which
gives you your living. You owe it to
yourself and yours to work for the
growth and advancement of the city
you call your home, by Buying-at-
Home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
A WARNING

An absolutely honest automobile
driver told US the other day that he
counted ffty-four small children play
ing in the streets while he was driv-
ing around the city. Mothers and
fathers are warned every day of the
danger in permitting toddling chill
dren on the highways and streets.
There is hardly an edition of the cos
mopolitan papers in which there is
not found a story telling Of small
child either killed or MANNED by a
passing machine.
Of course we understand that many
drivers are very careless and continu-
ally break the traffic laws but we will
always have such people to contend
with and it is safer to keep the chill
dren off the streets and away from
danger. Children do not understand,
when they are small, the danger of
speeding cars and it is up to the
parents to take heed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
BE A GOOD UNION MAN

The difference between good, hon
est union man and a so-called card
member only, is as great as day and
night, as hot and cold, and as high
as heaven is above the earth. The hon
est man is in the union to put into
it everything ne can; the card man
is in the union to get out of 1t all
he can. 1t behooves the honest man
to stir himself to fully assume and
fully sense his individual RESPONSE
bility. In order to know your duty it
is most important that you keep your
self we'll informed regarding the mis-
sion of the labor movement and be
ever ready to defend it's principles
and explain it's logical program.
The labor press, especially the pro-
gressive, labor papers, and a large
number of splendid books and other
good literature on the labor move
ment and on the social question will
aid you to form sane judgments and
help you to come to sensible conclu-
sions. If we union men should be-
come as enthused over our game-the
labor game-as the baseball fan over
his game, victory would be in the air
we breathe. Each man, if he is true
to his team, feels that an important
responsibility rests upon him not to
fail in a single instance to make good
for his team. Opportunities do not
come alike perhaps for each member
of such a team to make the winning
score, but no one connected with the
game knows for sure what part of
it the next play will afford to bring
in the winning run, therefore the
player must be on the alert every mo-
ment and be equal to his job and thus
render a great service to his team
mates and credit and reward to him
self.
There is constant need in the labor
movement for just such personal in
terest on the part of each unit of the
organization. This interest must be
put on legs and made to run, to fight,
to use every means to win an honest
game. We must be everlastingly at
it. The most noted pianist must prac-
tice good and hard every day or soon
the critic will notice the defect and
then the audience. To score in the
labor game we must get actively in
to the game and keep everlastingly
active in it's behalf.-International
Steam Engineer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
WASHINGTON INSIDE OUT

The Leader has secured the ex-
elusive right for Newark and Licking
County of publishing the breezy
weekly letter of Peter Keegan, who
is the friend and confident of the men
now shaping the destiny of the nation.
Mr.. Keegan is the man who knows
the inside in Washington and who
does not hesitate to tell about it, and
writes frankly and familiarly of mo-
mentous affairs and important events.
His review of happenings in the
National Capital, the first of which
appears this week, are always fair,
impartial and without the prejudice
that mars the observations of many
correspondents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
PUBLISHING THE NEWS

The news published in any news
paper naturally does not please every
body. To produce newspaper that
would crafty the whims and desires
of every individual would be diff
cult job and would probably result in
newsless journal Keeping Incl
dents out of the paper or coloring
them to suit the viewpoints of certain
readers is unfair to the general run
of patrons.
The newspapers do not make the
news. They make events public after
they have happened or chronicle those
which are scheduled for the future.
They are not responsible for court
trials, arrests, bootleg raids and the
other happenings in daily life. tt is
their duty to publish what has oc-
Cured, colorless and free from edi-
torial opinion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
Standing Committees

Legislative-Wm. M. Morgan, Carl
Lippincott, J. H. Sharritt, Julius Juch
David Fitzpatrick, w. H. Cocanour
Gottlieb Zinn.
Grievance-Frank Fishbaugh, R. D.
Williams, F. E. Shipley, Forest Law
renee, c.. J. Baker.
Organization-H. B. Howard. Joe
Dolan, E. J. Miller, c. H. Rosebrough,
Frank Kane.
Compensation Advisory - L. G.
Kline, VIM. Dover, P. E. Anderson.
Fraternal Relations-H. F. Coch-
ran, E. L. Blackwell, j. Oscar Juch,
S. A. Adams, John Braden.
School Relations-Gottlieb Zinn,
Mrs. Laura Howard, Mrs. Viola
Sprouse.
Label-Frank Fishbaugh, Royal
Lawrence, C. M. Kuhn.
Labor Day-William G. Dover,
Frank Fishbaugh, Carl Lippincott,
P. E. Anderson, F. E. Shipley, r. D.
Williams, J. Oscar Juch, Royal Law
renee and David Fitzpatrick.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
A Weekly Panorama of Events in the
National Capital.
By Peter Keegan

One of the big issues in the 1924
Presidential campaign may be Muscle
Shoals, which just now is little more
than a name to a majority of the
voters. The fight will center about
the disposal of the power project
owned by the Government at Muscle
| Shoals, and the effort of Henry Ford
to lease the property for the manu-
facture of fertilizer will be discussed
and argued at great length. After
Congress failed to approve the sale
of the property to Ford, Secretary of
War, Weeks sold the biggest power
plant at Muscle Shoals to the Ala
bama Power Company, a bitter rival
of the Ford interests. Ford's friends
say he was squeezed out to keep him
from being formidable candidate for
President.
Major Roy A. Haynes, the Federal
Prohibition Commissioner, and police
officials of the District of Columbia,
are engaging in a controversy over
the enforcement of the Volstead Act
in Washington. The District Com
missioners, who are supreme in NUM-
cipal affairs, served notice on Haynes
that they will withdraw the metro
politan police from prohibition en-
forcement duty unless the federal
government takes steps to improve
the personnel of the enforcement of
ficers on duty in the capital. 1t is
situation that is proving embarras-
sing to both sides and may require
adjudication by the President, who is
tho real hOCC after all
About half of the members of the
Senate have gone to Europe to get
and political conditions. The first
guess would be that each would come
back with a new plan for solving all
the problems of the world, but such
is not the case. Nearly all of the
returning legislators inform me that
their Investigations have convinced
them that there is virtually nothing
that the United States can do just
now eXceut to sit on the side lines
and watch the International poker
game across the Atlantic. Incidental
ly, that is one of the cardinal points
of this Administration foreign mol
icy, too; to be ready to help when the
opportunity arises but not to rush
the American people into new diff
culties.
Unless Mr.. Coolidge uses his exec
utive powers to revive the United
States Grain Corporation, there is not
likely to be any move of spectacular
character on the part of the Govern
ment in extending financial relief to
the farmers. The President is dead
set against special session of Con-
gress and has his administrative
agencies engaged in a study of rail
road freight rates and the way to see
if some plan can't be worked out to
alleviate the economic embarrassment |
arising from a crop surplus, especial
ly in wheat. If the grain corporation
is put to work again it probably will |
show about 200,000,000 bushels of
wheat, either for export or to be held |
until the price goes up.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
Roster OfLOCaI Unions
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Meets second Wednesday evening
at 7:3O and fourth Sunday morning
at 900, at Trades Assembly Hall.
VIM. M. Morgan, President; Carl Lip
pincott, Recording Secretary, J. Oscar
Juch, Financial Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12

Union No. 205 meets Sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays, Vogel-
meier's hall, Fourth and Railroad.
Geo. Lewis, Pres; Henry Staugh,
Vice Pres; Warren Wort, Fin. Sec; +;
VIM. Shelby, Treas; w. E. Schoeller,
Rec. and Corr. Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12

So many gods, so many creeds;
So many paths that wind and wind.
But just the art of being kind,
Is all the sad world needs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12

Shoe Makers - Boot and Shoe
Workers Union Local 286, meets the
last Tuesday in each month at 8 o.
M, 81 Hudson avenue. All members
are requested to be present. J. M.
Broughton, Pres; Paul Fatig, Vice
Pres; VIM. Fishbaugh, Fin. Sec. and
Treas; Frank Fishbaugh, Rec. Sec.
Phone 52O7.