davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Philadelphia. Pa, June 24.-Charles
LedouN. Of France. and Joe Burman,
Chicago, fought a fast eight round
draw here Wednesday night Burman
was the aggressor most Of the way
but the Frenchman eXcelled at Yong
distance fighting and never clinched.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

BTo0Elvn- \ =. June 2I--Tha BROOK
iyn Nationals defeated Pittshurg Wednes-
day. The Pirates punched three hits and
a sacrifice off 2Iarquard for two runs IN
the first The Dodgers hit Carlson freely
Wheat and Miller got three hits each
and Johnston two The clubs viii play OF
a postponed game Thursday.
score RI 2.
Pittsburr ...-.-.-... 200 600 900 ]
Brooklyn ......--... 100 III 00a-5 Il
Batteries Pittsburs. Carlson. Hamilton
and Schmidt; Brooklyn, Narquard and
KILLER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Boston. Mas June 1A.-DoaE's wild
ness IN the first inning enabled Boston 20
pile I'd four runs against St Louis and
easily winning wednesday. Oeschger was
IN form and held the Cardinals to six hits.
Hornsby poied long homer in the second
Lavan was ordered out OF the game in the
fourth for protesting a called strike
Score.
St. Louis -. 90 600 10f-3 2
Boston ........-.... s01 900 10F-s
Batteries: St Louis. Doak. sherdel May
and Diihoefers Boston. Oeschger and
Gowdy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Cleveland. O.. June 24.-Cleveland made
e three straight from Boston By winning
in IA innings wednesday. The winning run
was scored with one out. on successive
singles by Chapman. Speaker and smith
Each team scored three runs prior 10 the
ninth inning IN which each again scored
three From then on there was no scoring
until the 18th Fielding OF Evans. Hooper
lIcInnis. Wit and Chapman featured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Rawlings. Sacrifice hits. Williams. Raw
nngs. Fletcher. Double plays, Rawlings
Fletcher and Luderus: Rawlings %
Ludsrus. Bases On balls. Ring. 1; Mead
ows. 2. Innings pitched. Ring. z Fisher,
L Hit BY pitcher. BY Ring (stengen; BY
Meadows Duncan. Struckout. By Ring,
3; By Meadows, L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

LW0 0l89 ms NIENIUl8T- I8rIIlI
Frisch- Stolen bases. Flack. Merkle. Her
zog- Sacrifice hits O'Farrsll. Kauft. Dou-
be plays. Bancroft 10 Sticking 20 Kelly;
Hollocher 10 Terry TO Nerkie: Sticking TO
Kelly to Bancroft Bases on balls Toney.
/; Alexander. ?. Hit by pitcher, by Toney
Flack, Herzog). Struckout. Tonsy, .;
Alexander. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Memphis SCI; Atlanta- IL
Little Rock. AZ. Birmingham, L.
Nashville. (. New Orleans, 3.
CattanooEa. .. Mobile. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Philadelphia. Pa. June 2A-Philadelphia
shutout Cincinnati Wednesday The visit
ors made a rally in the eighth when Dun
can was hit by a pitched ball. and See.
who batted for Ring. singled but Meadows
ughtened- Five singles were all the hits
The Reds were able % Eathar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Louisville. p Columbus. 10
Milwaukee. 6-5; Minneapolis, 81
indianapolis, So: Toledo. - Eleven In
ninEs. Second game game called end OF
ninth. darkness.
Kansas city. ]. 81. Paul. IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Tulsa. Il. ST. Joseph. 40.
wichita. 50. Sioux city. IS
Oklahoma city. o: Omaha g.
Joplin. 81. Des Moines. $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

ChicaEo. IL. June 2s.-Chicago shutout
PHILADELPHIA By punching hits uehind a
base on balls and erratic fielding OF the
visitors wednesday. Cieotte pitched IN fine
form IN the pinches- Feisch's homer went
into the left field bleachers-
Score r H z
Phuadelphla $500. 900 600 900 4
CHICAGO ............ 100 200 90 0
Batteries. Philadelphia Moore and Per
zlns; ChIcago. Cicotte and sehalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

SUMMER TINE Is KODAK TIME.
WE HAVE fEM-WE LOAN 'EAi
FREE Kodak finishing2 See Gan
dnra.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Totals 80 . - - o
uBatted for Shocker IN eighth
fBatted for Vangilder IN ninth
Score by innings
New York --.---------s--- w ~ ~
81 Louis ....----.--ss--s- NDu Jul lAA--e
Two base hits. Bodie SEVERED. Williams
Three base hits. Plpp- Home run Ruth
Stolen bases. Pratt 2 Sacrifice hits. Meu-
sci. Austin. Double plays. Pratt 70 Pecizin-
paurh to Pipp; Meusel to Pipp- Bases on
balls of Shawkey. g off Quinn, /; off
shocker. 2: off Vangilder, I. Innings
pitched. shawkey. s 1-3s Quinn "a
shocker. s. Vangilder. L StruclZ0ut. shaw
kew 3 Shocker. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
Over all the hmrdJesr

OPU O15s|1 NV5US 77SlO DlOU 4Oa
competition.
Put out all the hurdles widen the bitches
Spurs will clear them all Bred for the course
trained to win Ask the man who has smoked
all kinds. He knows Class. He will pick Spurs
every time.
There was room at the top for Spurs because
Spur is not merely ReU brand but neuD and
better cigarette.
Spurs are crimped, not pasted. That is nelD
and makes them easier-drawing, slower-burning.
Blended in a netu way to bring out the good old
taste Of American and Imported tobaccos. Smart
'brown-and-silver" packet, three-fold to preserve
Spurs delicious taste and fragrance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUA


Where They Play Friday.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit az St. Louis
Philadelphia at Washington
Boston al New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

LoEala 1913 40 - ~
sBatred for Morton IN seventh
tran for O'NeilI IN ninth
Score By innings
Clevelsnd ...-.. 200 900 los 600 Oil
Two base hits. AIenosky, Hooper, smith
stolen bases. Evans. e Sacrifice hits, WITT
g. schanE. Jones. McInnis. Johnston pou-
BE plays. Foster witt and Scott. Hooper
and walters Bases On balls. Jones. g
Russell. I Morton. 3; Bagby. 3. Innings
pitched. Morton. :: BaEby. = Russell. 5.
Jones. SIR HIT by pitcher. by Jones
(Johnstonh. struckout. BY Jones. 5; By
Russell. 1; By Morton. z; BY Bagby. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

CfRPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners WILSON-MIL-
TIt.AN Plant Phone 7S6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Where They Play Friday.
Brooklyn at Boston
New York at Philadelphia
Chicago at PittsburE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
Carpenter Makes
Good Movie Actor

Georges Carpenter, French heavy
weight champion and challenger OF
Jack Dempsey, looks as good in eve
ming clothes as he does IN boxing
trunks.
Carpenter appeared in Fl Paso
Wednesday night Not in person but
on the screen at the Paris theater,
where the local agents OF the Cole
Robertson film company gave prt-
vate exhibition 20 movie men Of the
city. The French champion was the
hero in a pretty little society drama
OF about six reels in length and he
did more than simply play the part
He gave his admirers chance 70 see
him stripped for action in the ring.
showed them a few Of his shifts and
incidentally proved that he was an all
around athlete by slamming the
punching bag, taking a dip in the
pool and so on
Carpenter appears every inch
champion and is a splendid example
OF that type o. boxer who is credit
TO the glove game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Detroit. Mich. June 24--Washington
made a clean sweep OF the series with De-
troit wednesday. Both teams used two
pitchers but the visitors grouped their
hits TO better advantage than the Tigers
Detroit's only runs came IN the sixth when
Ainsmith hit a home run. scoring man
ahead Of him
score. Ri Z.
washington ......... 900 Oh z0o-5 o
Detroit .....-..-. COO 002 o00-2 s !
Batteries. Washington. Erickson John
son and Charity Detroit. Ayers, Okrie
and Ainsmith-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

where They Play Friday.
Seattle az Portland
salt Lake at Sacramento
Los Angeles az Oakland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Cambridge. Mass, June 24.-Yale
evened the series with Harvard by de-
featinE the Crimson team TO 2
Wednesday. Poor fielding by the
Crimson outfield and the batting Of
Holmes. who got three timely hits,
was responsible for Harvard's down
fall. The deciding game will be
played at Fenway Park IN Boston,
on Saturday. Score:
r. q. T
vaTe 600 011 90
Harvard ...-.O00 600 90
Cox and Peters, Goode and Blair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

and the cares that infest the day
shall fold their tents like the Arabs"
when the Pathe starts to play. (Apol-
ogies TO Shakspere or LongfelloW or
whoever Il was.)
Foufz-Moore Furniture Co
Hills " Stanton St-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-20
He DEFE NDS
STOCkYARDS
MERGER PLAN
Head of Holding Com
pany Answers Charge
of Trade Commission.

Hamilton. Mass, Sept. 1q.-Frederick
n. Prince issued a statement at his home
here tonight in reply TO the special re
port of the federal trade commission to
Attorney General Palmer last Friday
which recommended rejection by the de-
partment Of justice Of the plan of the
big five packers to transfer their
ownership in ockyards to T. Ii. Prince
and Company. Boston bankers.
''The plan is intended In good faith
to bring about an absolute separation
Of the yards from packer ownership" he
said in his statement
The commission attacked the plan,
which provided for the sale Of stock
yards in Is cities to +. II. Prince and
Company and the formation of Il holding
company for the yards, on the ground
that it would permit increased rather
than diminished control Of rhe yards by
the packers. with resultant suppress
sion Of competition.
AS to the charge that this plan means
the suppression Of competition, MIR,
Prince said:
The yards are merely terminals and
do not compete. There can be no com
petition between stock yards or termin-
ais handling other commodities in diff
ferent cities, except in the sense that
there is competition between the cities
themselves"
The plan was drawn up by the packers
after the filing Of a consent decree in
federal court at Washington, which dis
posed of antitrust litigation of govern
ment against the packers at Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-20
COX REFRA|NS
FROM SPEAKING
On TRAIN TRIP
Is Saving Voice for Big
Meetings in Southern
California.

Los Angeles, Sept. 19.-Goyernor Cox
of Ohio, Democratic presidential candi-
date, passed through here tonight on his
way TO open the southern California
campaign tomorrow at San Diego.
Leaving Oakland. where he spoke last
night, the governor spent the day tray-
cling along the coast route. He passed
the day quietly, obtaining needed rest
from his rapid-fire visit in the bay cities.
Plans for an open air address tomor-
row were changed because Of the condi-
ton Of the governors throat, which was
improved by today's rest but by an in
dog meeting it was desired to save his
voice as much as possible
Leaving San Diego at ; p. NJ. tomor-
row. the nominee VIII return TO Los An
geles for an evening address, On Tues
day he will speak at Long Beach and ad-
dress Los Angeles club women and the
California Editorial association in Los
Angeles, speaking later at San Bernar-
dino on his way east through Arizona,
New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming and
the Missouri Valley states.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-20
Brailovsky Still Being
Held but Is Not Believ-
ed to Have Had a Hand
in the Explosion.
Unidentified Body May
Be That Of the Driver
Of Wagon Thought to
Have Delivered Bomb.

Alexander Brailovsky, a Rus
sian journalist who was arrested
late yesterday on information
furnished by an anonymous cor
respondent and who admitted
having been in the financial dis
trict a short time after the ex-
plosion occurred, is still being
held without bail on a charge Of
being an undesirable alien.
William J. Flynn, chief Of the bureau
Of investigation Of the department Of
justice. said tonight that he placed no
special significance in Brailovsk's ar
rest, but added he was being questioned
and held in conference with the depart
ment's plan. Not to overlook any bets, -
and follow up all leads that may devel-
op IN the course Of the investigation
No other charge or suggestion that
Brailovsky is in any way personally re
sponsible for the disaster has been made
Dy the authorities They announced,
however, that he would be questioned
further and an effort made to locate the
three men with whom he was seen talk
ing at Pine and Nassau streets less than
an hour after the blast He vehemently
utiieu LlpnCdtlOn ID the supposed plot.
The only other important development
within the last "a hours Is the suggestion
by Medical Examiner Norris that the sole
remaining unidentified body, that Of a
blonde haired boy about 10. may be that
Of the driver Of the death wagon, which
was left opposite the sub-treasury build
ing just before the detonation took place
and which is believed to have carried the
time bomb that caused the disaster.
Seven identificatious of the body were
made during the day, but all proved to
be erroneous upon investigation
A revised list Of the dead tonight show
ed that "a persons had lost their lives as
a result of the explosion. Some of the
previous lists made the total 30.
Robert A. Pope, brotherin law Of Ed
win Fischer, who sent postcard warnings
of the disaster from Toronto to friends
III the financial district, was questioned
for nearly two hours today at the de-
partment of Justice. Pope turned Fisch-
er over to the authorities in Hamilton,
Ontario, where he Is being detained pend
ing his extradition to this city, where he
will be questioned as to his knowledge
Of the blast Chief Flynn would not dis
close the nature Of the investigation or
say whether Pope had come voluntarily
or in answer to a summons. Fischer,
who already has been adjudged mentally
incompetent by a lunatic commission in
Hamilton, is expected here tomorrow.
Chief Flynn said there were no new
Continued rage Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-20

New York, Sept. 19.-Depart-
ment of justice agents and the
police were still without clue
tonight to the identity of the
person or persoss responsible for
Thursdays explosion in Wall
Street.
The delegation was 100 members of
the Grand Army Of The Republic from
Akron, Ohio. who are enroute to Indian
apolis to attend the national encamp-
ment The senator and Mrs. Harding
shook hands with each. Tomorrow. an
other delegation of about 400 veterans
from northern Ohio points will stop over
here for few hours. Senator Harding
will address them.
A number of persons conferred with
Senator Harding last night and today.
Among them were Howard E. Green Of
Chicago, secretary of the National Sheep
and Wool bureau; Major Henry s. Hook
or Of New York; Governor r. Livingston
Beeckman of Rhode Island and Wade H.
Ellis, manager of the Washington head
quarters.
With Mr.. Green the senator discussed
pending legislation that would require
the branding of shoddies so the buyer
would know their real character. The
measure was introduced by Senator Cap
per of Kansas and Representative
French of Idaho.
I'VE merely want" Mr. Green said,
Legislation that will insure that the buy
or of fabrics will know exactly what he
is getting and not pay for something bet
ter than is really being furnished"
Major Hooker, who was one OF the
managers Of the convention cam
paign of Major General Leonard Wood,
brought cheering news Of the progress
of the campaign.
Governor Beeckman, accompanied by
Mrs. Beeckman, was guest at the Hard
ing home last night, departing for the
east today. Governor Beeckman issued
n statement in which he asserted Sen
ator Harding's speeches have made a
great impression on the public, while
"one finds universal disapproval of the
campaign Of villification and false state
ments that the Democratic nominee has
been making"
Harding headquarters today made pub
lie a statement issued by Congressman
John T. Nolan Of San Francisco, 2. III.
Mccarthy, president of the California
Building Trades Council, and Daniel ID.
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-20
MAGISTRATES
COUNTY LOUTH
So INFORMED
Lord Mayor Of Cork Is
Showing a Slight
Improvement.
One Prisoner Held to Be
a Former Resident
of Montana.

Cork, Sept. 19.-The hunger
strikers in Cork Jail were re-
ported today to be in an excep-
tionally weakened condition, es-
pecially Burke and Power, who
have been suffering from in.
somnia for nearly a week. A
Cork hospital nurse who was
permitted to see the prisoners
last evening said that Hennessy
was unconscious-scarcely more
than living. The condition of.
Kennedy and Donovan was
grave.
The Rev T. Carroll of Greenagh, call
ed at the Cork Jail this evening and mott
fled the governor that Joseph Kenny one
of the hunger strikers, is an Americana
citizen. He said that Kenny, who was
arrested on suspicion of being an Irish
republican soldier. had lived for many
years in Montana and that he was the
father of seven children. Father Carroll,
who is a fellow toWnsman of Kenny. said
he communicated with the American
authorities and had received documents
establishing Kenny's American citizen
snip. Kenny was married in Montana
and returned to Ireland owing to impair
ed health, according to the statement Of
the priest
Harold Barry, former high sheriff Of
Cork. today telegraphed the arch bishop
of Canterbury asking him TO intervene
with the premier in behalf of the hunger
strikers, on the ground that they aow
had tasted the forty days and forty
nights"
- Previous dispatches have described
despatch on September Il said he was
the father Of seven children. It added
that Kenny's wife was i'll, which was
causing him much anxiety and lowering
his morale. His condition then was.
described as extremely critical
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-20
WITH IRISH HUNGER STRIKERS STILL ALIVE
GREAT BRITAIN REFUSES TO GRANT RELIEF
TWENTY SEVEN OUT OF 43 PRINCIPAL
ARTICLES OF FAMILY CONSUMPTION
SHOW DECREASES UP TO "A PER CENT

Washington Sept 19went-seven of the 43 standard
ce going into the American family market basket decreased
in price in the month of July Is and August 15
In making this today the department of abors
bureau of labor statistics made public showing that during the
3Oay period ending with the middle of August the retail price
potatoes fell "A and the price cabbage down
Al cent The drop prices placed at Ia cent
Most kinds of meat decreased in price.
Eggs went II cent in price during the period With
this exception and pork chops which increase cent the
increases in other foodsuffs per cent less
Indications that the decline food price levels general is
statistics showing that each of the 81 cities covered by
the bureaus reported decreases Minneapolis led with
decrease of per cent with its neighbor St. Paul. second with
per decline Detroit third with per cent de-
Decreases other cities include Denver;
cent Butte Salt Lake City and Seattle cent Port
land, Ore, and San Francisco
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-20
Peace of TtU0 Countries
Is Preserved by Means
of League of Nations

Paris. Sept. l9.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The League of Ma
tions, through its Intervention In
the Aland Islands question between
Sweden and Finland, has proved
its right to live as an effective
means of preventing future wars
growing out of international dis
putes, HiaImar Branting, prime
minister of Sweden, said today.
- will not use the word war;
but the situation between Sweden
and Finland was tense" Premier
Branting declared. "The council Of
the League, through Its cautious but
prompt action, has dissipated the
feeling and Sweden believes the
council will settle the matter TO the
satisfaction of both countries.
tAiI that the League needs to
make it a most effective and GER
tain instrument of reducing future
wars to the absolute minimum is
the participation of the United
States. Sweden and the other ma
tions Of the world await the en-
trance OF America with anxiety and
the keenest interest"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-20
Jack Johnson Enters
Leavenworth Prison
to Serve Sentence

Leavenworth. Kans., Sept. 19.-Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight pugilist
penetentiary here today to begin serv-
ing sentence of year and day i'm
posed at Chicago after his conviction
On charge Of violating the Mann act.
The train bearing Johnson was met
at the station by about 500 persons. A
negro chauffeur offered the use Of his
car to take the party. which included
two deputy United States marshals and
three friends of the negro fighter, to
the prison johnson climbed into the
car, took the wheel and drove to the
pententiary grounds.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-20
St. Anthony Resident
Praises the Congress
Held in Washington

Butte, Sept 19-"I have never seen
a body Of men 50 unselfishly interested
in community welfare In my life" said
r. G. Evans, secretary of the st. An
thony, Ida, commercial club. who pass
ed through Butte last evening en- route
to Saint Anthony after having attended
the Northwest Irrigation congress which
closed it's session at Seattle Friday. rep
resentatiyes Of the northwest states
seem to put every personal motive in
the background in their efforts to gain
for the northwest fhe development in
irrigation on which its prosperity
hinges" he said. With such an atti-
tude I look for real results from the
big program that has been mapped out"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-20
FEDERATION
WANTS FARMER PUT
UPON THE CAb|NE 7 7
Should Handle Department of
Agriculture; Opposes Gov
ernmental Price Fixing.

Chicago, Sept 19-The American
Farm Federation today adopted resolu-
ions demanding representation for far
mers and stockraisers In the cabinet and
opposing government price fixing of farm
products. The resolutions also demanded
that the gosernment make a study Of
the agricultural products and cost Of
producing, SO that frequent abnormal
and ruinous fluctuations in prices of
farm products may be avoided" and
urged revision of the tariff on agrlcul-
tural and farm products
The resolutions especially demand
that the secretary of agriculture be q
practical farmer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-20
RUSSIANS UPHOLD
EIGHT To DISPOSAL
Of SEIZED JEWELS
Comes Through Naturalization
of All Property; Not Selling
Crown Jewels.

Stockholm, Sept. 19.-Exportation
from Russia of diamonds and Jewels in
order to obtain credit for the soviet
government is defended in a statement
bolsheviki trade mission, printed in he
Social Demokraten today. Although NJ
Kameneff denies personal participation
In the expectation Of precious stones, he
declares it had never been secret. mas
much as all goods have been national
lied
State and crown Jewels, he adds, have
not been offered for sale because the
stock of diamonds on hand which he ad
mits were taken from shops and private
sources, have proved adequate for the
pNrpOse.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-20
MSWINEY ADDRESSES COMMUNICATION
TO FRIENDS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

London. Sept. 20-Terence Mac
Swiney, the lord mayor of Cork. who is
on hunger strike in Brixton Jail, today
will send the following message on be-
half of himself and the hunger strikers
in Cork Jail to Irishmen throughout the
world, thanking them for their sympathy
and prayers, according to the Daily Mail.
Tomorrow l shall have completed 40
days without tasting food, and. though
lying here helpless my faculties are as
clear as ever. | attribute this to the
spiritual strength | receive from my daily