davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20

a friendly atmosphere and that they
try to find a basis for friendly rela-
tions acceptable to both countries.
This is the new diplomacy-it is the
only way"
It is not likely that the cause of
these friends OF Russia has been pro-
noted by recent events in that land.
In spite of the protests and appeals
from other lands, and it may be be-
cause Of them, the central executive
committee in Moscow decided that the
sentence of death against Mgr. Butch
kavich, vicar general Of the Roman
Catholic church in Russia, should be
ate was executed by a firing squad.
The death sentence Of Archbishop Yep
liak, however, was cOmmuted to i'm
prisonment for ten years. The soviet
government openly and bitterly re-
sented the efforts Of Poland, England,
the United States and the pope to save
these churchmen. England was told
that Russia, an independent sovereign
state, had the undeniable right Of pass
ing the sentence to conform with its
own legislation on people who break
the law of the country" Poland was
Informed that her attempted "interfer-
ence with Russian justice" was an un-
friendly act. The Moscow government
throughout showed it's extreme sensi-
tiveness to any infringement on it's
sovereignty, and some of its replies
to the appeals were remarkably i'm
pertinent.
In southern Russia serious peasant
revolt broke out last week, but it was
speedily suppressed by the Ukraine
soviet assisted by the Moscow govern
ment. Three hundred and forty
peasants were executed at Sehitomir
by firing squads.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20
MRS. EARLS
Tells WOMEN
How Backache and Periodic
Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Olean, N. Y. - every month my
blood would go to my head and would
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20
|IIIIIlIIlIIIlluIII

had only taken two bottles when l began
to be better, and my back did not hurt
me nor my head ache. l felt like anew
woman. The Vegetable Compound is a
splendid medicine and will always rec
ommend it. Mrs. A. D. EARLs, $50
N. 9th St., Olean, N. Y.
Mrs. Kelsey adds her Testimony
Copenhagen, N. Y.-"I read your
advertisement in the papers and my
husband induced me to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to get
relief from pains and weakness. was
80 weak that 1 could not walk at times.
Now can do my housework and help
my husband out doors, too. / am willing
for you topublish this letter if you think
it will help others. Mrs. HERBERT
KELSEY, RED, Copenhagen, NY.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-20
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
President Harding says political
campaign talk is premature and threat
ems to abandon plans for Alaska trip
because of it.
The United States Supreme Court has
handed down a decision disappearing
of the fixing of wages by statute ana
declared that the District of Columbia
minimum wage law, a statute similar
to those in effect in number OF states
is unconstitutional and invalid.
The population Of the United States
will be 11O,663, SOP on July 1, 1928, ac-
cording to a recent estimate by cen
sus bureau statisticians. The country s
population is increasing at the rate OF
1.415,1O9 annually. This would give a
total of 119,S61,710 by the time the
next census is taken in 1880. The 1920
census showed a population of 100, no.
62O.
Although pointing out that in some
cities there was great need of new gov
ernment buildings, Secretary Mellon
stated in a letter to Chairman Madden
of the House appropriations commit
tee that it might be well to consider
the advisability of restricting govern
ment construction as much as pOssi-
BILE in view Of the present boom of
home building.
"About S1OO,000,OO0 in War Savings
Stamps and certificates due and pay
able on Jan. 1, 1928, are still outstand-
ing" according to Lew Wallace, Jr.,
director of the United States govern
ment savings system. THAT means
loss of interest for more than three
months, although the government has
done everything possible to induce the
people to exchange those stamps for
the new treasury savings certificates" "
Facing fire until the last, Andrew j.
Volstead, author of the prohibition en-
forcement act, who retired from Con-
oress March 4, called at the White
House to say farewell to President
Harding before returning to Minneso-
ia to resume the practice of law.
Oil companies wholesaling gasoline
can furnish retailers tank and pump
equipment under an agreement that
the equipment be used exclusively for
handling the gasoline of the company
owning the equipment, the Supreme
Court recently held in cases Thought
hv the federal trade commission.
, 1923-09-05
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
DEMPSEY LAUNCHES
FINAL TRAINING FOR
COMING TITLE BATTLE

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Sept. 5.-By The Associated Pressl.
Jack Dempsey starts his final
week of training today In prepare
ton for the defense OF his worlds
heavyweight championship against
Luis Angel Firpo at the Polo
grounds q week from Friday night.
Dempsey plans to work with the
mauiing. hard hitting heavywelghts
for the balance of the week IND then
switch to light sparring partners to
put him on edge. This task will fall
to Jimmy Delaney. a 100 FOUNDER OF
st. Paul. MINI, who helped condl-
ton Tommy Gibbons for his match
with Dempsey last July 4. and Alex
Trambitis. a shifty m-iddieweight.
Delaney. a protege of Mike Glib
bons, knows every trick in the pusi
lktic bag and possesses all OF tht
boxing skill of the famous st,
Paul fighter. He is a snappy hitter
shifty in footwork and boxea will
the speed OF a lightweight. JACK
Kearns. manager of Dempsey, figur
ed Delaney win prove a valuabl,
sparring partner in bringing the
champion to the peak of his condi
ton.
Refreshed by his lay-off yesterday
Dempsey. in the opinion of handlers
, 1923-09-05
By MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHAPTER I.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-United
PresslSTex Richards proposal for
a fight between dusky Harry wills
and Luis Angel Firpo in Buenos
Aires has brought to light an amaz-
ing ignorance in American sports
circles OF the whole sports situation
in South America
Ever since Richard announced the
Argentine battler had signed for a
match with Wills in the South
American metropolis, dopesters have
been busy giving reason why Wills
should be canny in agreeing to the
fight.
The experts on fight financing. ad
mittedly a big business" have fig
ured out the match couldn't possibly
pay-that It never would draw a
satisfactory crowd; hat South
America doesn't care anything about
boxing and that to attempt TO
charge anything like American
prices in Buenos Aires would be to
invite n riot.
And. MS is often the case. the ex-
perts are all wrong.
The fight In Buenos Aires would
pay, and Tex Rickard. who has
spent a lot of time in Argentine,
knew It very well when he started
negotiations for the bout.
Buenos Aires and environs has
more than 1000 900 people. and
every one Of them Is a fight fan,
with Firpo as an idol. The per
capita wealth Of Argentine is Just
about as great as that OF the States.
and anybody who has ever gone to
the races or seen the big football
matches in Buenos Aires knows that
the Argentine, or any other South
ArQerican for that matter. is more
than willing to spend his last peso
TO see any kind Of a good sports
event.
Argentine bnnlshed bull fighting
years ago. and now boxing bids fair
10 replace horse racing as the best
card to get big crowds.
An Argentine fight fan is pretty
much like n fight fan anywhere
else-he knows the sport, is willing
to bet ON his favorite. and won't let
money stand in tho way Of keeping
him from seeing a match.
Newspapers in Buenos Aires fea'
ture boxing yer all other sports
news. and spend thousands OF dol
lars in cable tolls every week get
ting all the news on every match
OF Importance in the world.
Any Buenos Aires office boy can
tell you the record of every boxing
champion. Illustrate the punches
with which he o his title. and
, 1923-09-05
DO You KNOW
By United Press

@. How much money has Luis
Firpo made in fighting in tho United
States7 B. L. G..
A. Senior Ffrpo has not made
public his financial standing or his
earnings. The only thing known is
hat he has nearly everything no
earned.
Q. In WiIbert Robinson going to
give up the management of the
Brooklyn Robins at the end OF this
season? II. j. f.
A. AT the end OF every season It
IS reported that Robinson is to
handle another club the next year.
Reports this year r no more
authentic than they have been in
the past.
Q. Is a ball player ever consid-
ered to have just cause for m at
tack upon an umpire? d. S. A.
A. Presidents of the two major
leagues do not consider It is ever
within a player's right to attack an
umpire. Like in the army. where
an enlisted man is supposed to 40
cept any indignity and report it,
the theory is carried out in baseball
that the player should report any
grievances, and examples are nu
merous where the umpire was dis
ciplined for -transgressing his rights
, 1923-09-05

Is in superb physical and mental
condition for the final squirt Of his
training,
While playing cards yesterday the
champion appeared TO be willing to
talk owe anything in connection
with the impending contest. He de.
olared he was going to be ready for
whatever might happen when he
faces the South American.
II get all sorts OF advice aboul
Flrpo,' Dempsey said. IT don't care
II they say he Is tough or soft. I'm
going into the fight to traderMoR
going to be ready. A fellow cant
take any chances with a guy that
can sock. I'm going into the fight
to trade punches until something
drops. And I hope that something
won't be me. Wouldn't 1t be tough
to get knocked over?'
81 expect Firpo will pull every.
thing he can, I'm going to do the
same thing. I'm not going to wait
until he hits me-not II I "a sock
him first"
The champions sparring partner
welcomed the rest yesterday. but
George Godfrey, the 225 pount
negro has become so accustomed &c
a Furnishing every afternoon that he
began to groan ABOUT 2:so D. m
through force of habit.
, 1923-09-05

All of the fighters are believed to
be in first class condition. The two
principals keep in shape tho year
around and the same can be said OF
Jimmie Woodhall. the Thermopolis
iad who meets Franks Snyder In one
of the prelimlnaries.
Fred Hickey, the big Kansan. has
been trying to get on in Casper for
several months. He will be given
his chance Friday evening against
Al Knapp OF Colorado Springs and n
he wins he wants to take n crack at
the winner Of the Perkins Walker
bout.
Billy Papke and Jack Doyle. the
Colorado scrappers scheduled for the
semi-windup, are expected to give
the fan plenty OF action. They
fought one 1O-round draw at the Den
yer stockyards that had the specta-
tors on their feet o of the time.
Reserved seats for the fight go on
sale at the customary places down
town today.
, 1923-09-05
Try This on
Your Catarrh

Ordinary methods of treating
catarrh are failures. simply because
they do not reach the affected treas.
You've got to heal those raw. tender
spots that T hidden away where
liquids and sprays never touch
them. The best and most effective
method Is 10 inhale tho fumes OF
"Deo" each night and morning.
Gently heat a spoonful OF "Deo"
in a tin plate and draw In deep
breaths OF the pleasant, soothing
vapor. This penetrntes every
nook and corner. destroying germs
and gradually healing lnfiamed
membranes. Right away you will
begin 20 feol better. Hawking and
Ipltting will lessen and your head
win be clearer.
'Deo' is the trade name OF
Donnls' Eucalyptus Ointment-com.
posed entirely Of ~antlseptic, healing
oils. Guaranteed to give satisfac-
tory results OF money back. Sold
in SOC Jars or tubes by leading
druggists everywhere. Dennis
Mfg. Co, makers, Berkeley, Calf
Advertisement.
, 1923-09-05
SMALLER FIELD IN
TENNIS is
SEEN THIS SEASON

In his play since then there has
been no indications OF a handicap
from the injury. and It is safe TO
assume that he will be in the same
form to defend his title.
The champion LOOKS better physlc-
ally than he did last season. The
trip along the Pacific coast obviously
was Of great benefit to him, and
his decision not to wear himself out
In the eastern tournaments also has
helped to keep him in form.
Johnston likewise decided TO resi-
up this season and save himself for
the Davis Cup matches and the
nationals" He IS so slight In
physique that he cannot afford &c
take any chances on ~overtaxlng his
strength.
Dick Williams has been SHOWING
flashes OF fine form all season, but
he always was an erratio player at
his best-good one time and way
off the next.
Vincent Richards was hurt earlier
In the season in an automobile acct
dent and he has shown the effects
Of it in his play. The Tordham
youngster has not improved much
in the last two years. although too
much could not be expected OF him,
as he is good enough to be the third
ranking player or tho country.
Johnston can hardly be more
finished this season than no ever
was His game is almost perfect
ANA his chances for winning the
championship depend mostly on
what slump, II any. has come IN
Tilden's game.
, 1923-09-05

Holman In now leading with a per
centage Of 1928. and Ruth trailing
with 1915. In the National. Zach
Wheat, the Brooklyn veteran re
placed Rogers Hornsby, of St. Louis
as leading batsman. He is leading
the Cardinals star by two points with
a percentage OF 1884. Horns6y's in
ability to get q hit in three times at
bat yesterday cost him the lead as
Brooklyn did not play.
The New York Nationals and Gin
cinnati Reds both won. staying the
same distance apart, So games. but
Pittsburgh was beaten by the Reds,
and went back a full game, now
standing two behind the Cincinnati
team. The Giants defeated Boston,
8 to o. Scott pitching shutout ball
and allowing but four hits. against
six by Cooney. The Reds trimmed
the Pirates 2 to l.
Washington took a 3 to 1 victory
from the Red sox in Boston. despite
the fact hat Fullerton allowed only
five hits to Zahinser's six
The Chicago Nationals defeated
st. Louis IN Chicago. 8 to 2. In De
troit the Tigers defeated the Chicago
Americans 8 to 2, in an uneven game
in which Barrett hit a homer. Cleve-
land trimmed ST. Louis 6 to 2 in
Cleveland.
, 1923-09-05
FIRPO BANKS
ON RING STYLE
Argentinian VIII Stick
To Own Tricks in
Title Battle.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., seps. S
Luis Angel Fripo believes that hi
queer ring style will be more valua-
bio to him against Jack Dempsey
than all the American pugilistic
tricks he could Learn.
The South Americans sparrlng
partners arc authority for the state
ment that no one can ever tell what
he Is going TO do next.
He doesn't box well and he seems
awkward they say, yet he keeps
q fellow guessing. Sometimes It
looks like his right Is getting ready
to swing and then the left shoots
out and vice versa"
, 1923-09-05
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Westchester Racing
association, at Belmont Park.
Meeting of kentucky Jockey club.
at Ashland.
Meeting of Montreal Jockey club.
at Montreal.
Trotting.
Meeting Of Grand Circuit, at Hart
ford. Conn.
Swimming.
women's open championship tour
nament. at Atlantic City.
Yachting.
Richardson Cup international
Faces begin at Toronto.
Polo.
Annual tournament of Miami Val
ley Hunt club. at Dayton. o.
Golf.
California State amateur cham
pionship tournament, at Del Monte
Tennis.
America VS.. Australia in Davis
Cup challenge round. at New York.
Boxing.
Benny Leonard VS.. Johnny Dun
dee, is rounds, at New York.
Clonie TAFT VS.. Harry Brown. s
rounds. at New York.
Pete August VS.. Young Leonard,
10 rounds. at New Orleans.
Johnny Clinton VS.. Tony Julian.
10 rounds. at Boston.
~ a. g...Ih.--,W
, 1923-09-05

IN the eigth. and a pass to Galloway
IN tho first. detracted only slightly
from an otherwise perfect record.
only three men in tho history of
modsrn baseball have kept tho bases
spotless through q whole game-Cy
young. Addio Ross and Charles
Robertson
Babe Ruth made only one hit in
four time at bat and resigned the
American League leadership In bait
ing to Harry Heilman. the smuggling
Detroit outfielder, who smashed out
two safeties In three times at bat.
, 1923-09-05
Joe Benjamin
Stops Diggins

Los ANGELES, Call. Sept. g.
Joe Benjamin, San Francisco light
weight won ove Eddie Dlgglns. also
Of San Francisco. by n technical
knockout in the third round Of the
main event at Vernon arena last
night. They met at catchwelghts
In tho semi windup Eddie Macy. of
Los Angeles gave away about eight
pounds and boxed a draw with Mid
get Smith, OF New York bantam
weight.
Meet me at the smokhouse.s
, 1923-09-05

SAN ANTONIO.-A double knock.
out was registered by Gene Larue,
Canadian 1yweight champion, and
Kid Pancho, claimant of the south
ern flyweieht title, in the fourth
round of a scheduled 1e round bout.
when both came from their corners
and simultaneously hit each other
with terrific blows, each falling face
downward. and both were counted
out.
, 1923-09-05

Houston, 81; Beaumont, 80.
Fort Worth, 3: Wichita Falls, /:
III innings).
No others.
, 1923-09-05
only TWO GET ON BASE As SAM
Observation-Disclosures
Yankee Pitcher Wins Place in Basebalps Hall
OfFame; Babe Ruth Gives Way to Harry
Heilmam in League Bat Honors.

CHICAGO, Sept. b-CBy The Associated Press).L
Sam Jones, the New York Americans solemn ball tosser
from Woodsfield, Ohio, wrote his name in large letters
in the history Of baseball yesterday by shutting out the
in Philadelphia without a hit. The Yankees
won. 2 to O. An error by Scott on q grounder by Welch
, 1923-09-05

Columbus. Ii.9; Toledo. o.3.
Minneapolis, o.: Milwaukee. 4.
st. Paul. 2; Kansas City, /.
No others.
, 1923-09-05
By \ L. RRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-CUnited
Press)-Only slxty-four players will
be permitted to compete for the
American tennis title when the
championships start at Philadelphia
on September 10. Last year there
were twice hat many In the field
that started in the hrst round. 1t
took toe much time to sort out tho
good from the bad and only those
known TO be good will be allowed to
try this yeat.
Severe eligibility tests have been
Imposed by the United States Lawn
Tennis association, TO decide the IA
| vored few Of the many who will be
| permitted to mingle with the aristo-
| cracy OF the court.
Players who nave been ranked
among the first fifty players OF the
| country in the last five a will
be allowed to enter.
An entries will have to have SOM
peted in at least three sanctioned
tournaments this season and their
record therein will have to be ap-
proved.
Players, who have not these quail
acations. but who have promise OF
skin and who are acceptable to the
association. will be allowed to play.
Under these conditions. 1t is not
exactly a national championship
and certainly It is not as It is ndver-
Used. an "All-comers Champion
ship
.o .ho ,..a.tatla, how.
yer, it might be considered that
ennis Is one sport in which play
'oilows form more closely than in
uy other sport. Golf frequently is
psct by a dark horse who PUSHES
the front from the ranks Of the
known. but in national tennis
hnmpionships it Is usually possible
om the start to make a guess of
1ree or four players who will come
Trough and hght It out for tho
championship.
II BIZ Tiiden and Bill Johnston
20 not rush through the early
'ounds and meet in the finals for
he championship, II Will be more Of
a surprise than IL some unknown
anne through and worked his way
up 10 tho final round.
Critics are unanimous In expect
ing another Tilden,Johnston fight
for the title and, as usual. sentiment
Is divided on the outcome.
In any other sport. n player Of
the ability Of Tlden would be CON
sidered a heavy ~fayorite. Disregard
Ing the known ability OF Johnston,
Tilden has beaten him so many
times when something of impor-
lance was at stake that he has al
most proved his superiority.
Johnston. however, is considered
each year to have improved the very
small degree that marks the differ
ence IN his game and that Of the
champion. Each summer the legions
Of Johnston admirers hope that II Is
his year and. this summer again.
there are many who believe hat
Bill is going to beat the great
Tilden.
The California star has been in
great form Mi season. He started
by winning the British champion
ship at wimbledon and he has re-
tained the same fine form all season.
Tilden confined most OF his early
season activities to a barnstorm in
California with Mnnuel Alfonso. the
Spanish star. and there was moth
ing evident in his game to Indicate
that no had lost any OF tho form
that has made him the class leader
for three years.
When Tilden had to have tho
middle finger on his racquet.hand
amputated last winter, after he had
contracted blood poisoning from n
little scratch. It was feared that he
would have TO change his style Of
game and that It would throw him
form
, 1923-09-05
WALKERARRVESFOR RING BOUT,
BATTERS FINISH Off TRAINING
All Fighters in Prime Condition for Big Card
AT Rodeo Stadium Friday Night; Papke-
Doyle Mil Should Be Good.

With the arrival here today of Hugh Walker, accom-
panied by his manager, Jay Thomas, the principals in the
fight card at the Rodeo grounds Friday evening are all
on the job. The next two days will be taken by the fight
houts
, 1923-09-05
in South America

EDITORS NOTE. The proposition advanced by Tex Richard to
have Luis Angel FirpO and Harry Wills box in Buenos Aires has
created great interest in sports a conducted in the great South Amer
lean Republic. Miles w. VauEht, after spending four years in the
South American service of the United Press, has lust returned to the
United States. He was asked TO enhghten American newspaper
readers o. the sport situation in South America. He writes four in
teresting and Illuminating stories.
, 1923-09-05

Benny Fairness fought a draw with
Battling Krause in two fast bouts
here Monday,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. ST.
Sam Jones, OF the New York Ameri.
cans. was credited with a no hit
no run game here. when he twiried
his team to n 2 to 0 victory yer
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Only three men reached FIRST base
Tor the Athletics. Galloway received
n pass in h first inning. In the
eighth Welch reached first on
SCOTS tumble and Dykes got on
FIRST by forcing welch at second.
, 1923-09-05

New York. 8; Boston, o.
Chicago, 3: st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, 2: Pittsburgh, /.
No others.
, 1923-09-05

Des Moines. 2: Denver. 1.
Tulsa, 10-14; Wichita. Ia.
Oklahoma City. 7; st. Joseph, l..
No others.
, 1923-09-05

HAMLINE. MINI. - Cupld's AL.
bingen trolled the fastest mile ever
recorded in Minnesota, in the second
heat OF the 2l2 trot Mt the Mime
sofa state fair. Time. 2:O4H.
, 1923-09-05
SPORT BRIEFS

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 5.-Roy
Conley of Thermopolis. wyo., and
Harvey Thorpe fought a terrific
fO-round draw before a capacity
house here Monday.
FARGO. N. D.. Sept. lotto
Wallace defeated Russy Leroy and
, 1923-09-05

Yesterdays
Scores


HHNENNH HNfEIH III. uJs
New York. 2; Philadelphia, o.
Washington. 8; Boston. 1.
Detroit, 81; Chicago. 2.
Cleveland. 6; St Louis, 2.
, 1923-09-05

Send our automobile news TO
Spark Plug Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-05
Today's Games

National League
st. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at PittsburB
Boston at New York.
American League
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit
washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
, 1923-09-05

Meet me at the smohhOuso."