davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
DEMPSEY MAY LOSE HIS BOXING TITLE
In the Event of Conviction Cham
 pionship Might Be Vacated

New York, Feb. 2S.-The indict- ment of champion Jack Dempsey and Manager Jack kearns by a federal grand jury at San Francisco on charges of evading the draft, verifica- tion of which came yesterday by As sociated Press. may have a far reach ing effect on the heavyweight title. To be sure the boxer must first be con- Nicted before he can be sentenced. the maximum penalty being Imprisonment Tor two years and 8 fine of 5000.
 X second indictment charging Dempsey with n actual evasion of the draft through the Justification of his draft records also will be filed.
 Warrants were sworn out after the jury reports and the men will be ar rested upon their expected arrival to- day in San Francisco Their bonds will be fixed at $1,o0V each. it was said
 Should Dempsey be compelled through possible conviction to serve time in prison the first effect would be to upset his proposed match with Carpenter. and the F1enchman would have 10 select another opponent, Such a contest necessarily would not be for the worlds title. While America Is not as yet a member of the lnterna~
 
 may join shortly. and in that event Dempsey. under the rudes of he union automatically would lose his title. France is one of the charter members of the union, and there is small doubt that Carpenter, if ordered by that body not to engage in q match with Dempsey. would obey the edict
 l. B. |, Rule.
 ,I,,, ing union that would apply to the case of Dempsey in the event of conviction is as follows:
 "Either party failing to make the stipulated weight at the stipulated time. or failing to appear in the ring at the appointed time or failing to comply in any particular with any of the above rules CSaVe for reason lp- proved as valid hy the International BoHinG union, shall forfeit his title. stake. all claim tu anA share Of the purse, and. in the event Of such de faulter being inc title hriIer. his title.
 .AnoihtIirule that bears nu riv case pro fies That ''in the event ot :. rrd'S title lapsine through death. oNerWeie lit or for any other reason. all claimants sLHll Within a month iii" application and enter a taulna ment il' N hich new cham pion shall D" created through elimination.
 It readily c2n he seen that the In- tcrnational Boxing union. with France and England as the backbone. Hnd dozen smaller countries behind ;hcm. could take action that would pun Dempsey in an b;,ilaSsng position. and possibly eliminate him as H titl" holder
 fN DI I4I bouts between Carpenter and the hcaN. weight champions of other countries. France would doubtless as sure the worlds title to the French man. as there are no heavywe1ghtS m Europe who have q chance with hlh',
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
By Briggs

" nile the army. navy and civilian board of boxing control will not take drastic action as against the accused boxer. yet in the event of his conNlc- ti4Nethe board is quite likely to stage raelimination tourney to establish new championship of the heavy weight class in this country.
 In the case of Jack Johnson. he en- gagged in d title bout while under fed cral indictment, but the negro had jumped his bail. and the battle with Willard took place in Havana.
 The most unfortunate feature of the Dempsey case is that it tends 10 give boxing a black eye just at a time when the prospects were most rosy.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
UOBIF,r NOT SIGNED.
Graduate Manager Berry. ot Cornell.
 Says He Soon Will Be, However

Ithaca. \. N., Feb. 2S.-Th~ n.."cjncement from Annapolis the [ t;il0lo.e Dobie, coach of the Maya! aca@cinN football team. had signed >l threc-ycar contract to coach at Cor nell has been denied by Romevn Berry, graduate ma,iAsor of athletic, at Cornell.
 Mr. Berry admitted. however, that nesota tions are pending with DoDie to the end that he will sign to take charge here and it is probab ble that definite action will be taken within u short time.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
WANTS TO PLAY HAIRY ARD
Valparaiso Requests Football Game
 With the Crimson.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb 2S.--In addition to a request for 3 football game with Harvard for October 2 from Detroit university, F. w. Moore. of the Harvard Athletic associa tior
 is considering request from Val paraiso university of Indiana. Last year Valparaiso lost one Same-that to Notre Dame-by a score of to O.
 Regarding the possibility of a game with Detroit university. the Detroit Cham Der of Commerce has sent d re quest in addition to that received here by the college football IT, ,raa cement
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
NJ HIGH SCHroi..

Athletics which are enjoying d re- |n to popularity at the lli2h school. |c to tue success of the football and
 sk ketban teams. coachcd by Lawyer |vfd L. Dunn, promise to continu" Tough to the nnd Of the present Em. Track and field sports will T." E next branch of sports to follow k basketball Se4Sul- There lS q |cleas at The school Tor q fast team.
 fh such stars as Burns. Delaney. |nny. Brink ard others. Consider tbe fact that thi= branch of spor;
 Is been allowed to lag until about
 c years ago. when prominent local .n showed an interest, there have cn Encouraging results attained.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
GIANTS START SOUTH
Chnisty NatIIcwson in Charge of First Batch of Players 10 Move on to Jacksonville. Fla.

Batch of Players 10 Move on to
 Jacksonville. Fla.
 New York, Feb. 2S.-Today the Giants started closing in on San An tonic from all points of the compass, or at least the best known points of that celebrated and popular contri- vance. The move on the spring tralr- ing camp began this morning with a simultaneous exodus from New York, HaVana-the winter capital or the Giants-and intervening and out lying districts.
 The New York party of Giants de- parted this morning by way of St. Louis. more or less we'll known as a baseball center and coaiing sta ation. This evening the Eastern squad of Yankees, escorted by Miller Huggins. If his attack of p1eurisy permits, will take d. train direct to Jacksonville, or JaX, as it is known for the sake of hrevity if not for euphonN. Giants, Yankees. BrOoklyn-aH are hittinS the rail or wave for baseball training.
 From New York this morning and in charge of Christy Mathewson, Judge McQuade and Edward Bran nick. the following Giants went forth: Jesse Barnes, pitcher; F.. J. Bowen. pitcher: Sterling Stryker. pitcher; Frank Frisch, second baseman; Benny <auff, outtielder: Arnold Statz, out fielder: James CoOneN. intielder: John Horic, first hascman: A. J. White. in fielder; James McQuade. pitcher: H ". Burfiend. pitcher, and Rube Ben ton, the veteran southpaw.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
LAFAYETTE. 2I, LEHIGH r..

Easton, Pa, Feb. 2S.-The Lafay- cite college freshman basketball team won the first of q tWo-game series with the Lehigh freshman five here last night by the score of T to T.. Better team work and ield-goaf shooting of Detweiler and McAleena1 turned the tide in Lafayette's favor.I
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

tinue through tomorrow as well is Charles Ray, in Playing the Game. This is a Paramount Aircraft picture starring the most popular juvenile in America. in one of his biggest hits. Ihls is a sample of the program which will hold the Riverside screen throughout this season.
 The open-air theater is offered the park patrons. absolutely without charge. Its arrangement permits of smoking, while enjoying the photoplay, priv iiege much appreciated, and already taken advantage of by many. Its open air arrangement eliminated the possi- bility of heat. and taken all in all, With the quality assured, the projection per feet, and the arrangement suitable Tor thorough enjoyment, the picture show should prove a very popular center with Phoenicians.
 As usual the dance will be conducted on the largest and finest floor in the state The pool is open, and the con sessions are running full blast.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
Market News


 NEW YORK. May 20-Another i'm pressive selling movement took place on the stock exchange today. the bulk of the enlarged dealings, according to popular opinion, again representing involuntary liquidation resulting from the increased tightening of credits.
 Aside from this development. which was strengthened by advices from all sections of the country. indicating an extension of the campaign against high commodity prices, there were no specific events in explanation of the further reaction.
 Standard shares suffered in equal measure with speculative issues. tes- tifying to the insistent nature of the offerings. These were again trace able in large part to t-of- town sources, mainly western and south western centers, although New Eng CT of copper.
 In the final hour following another dip in prices to the days lowest levels, a spirited rally set in, oils and sugars leading at extreme gains of to : points. Steels equipments, motors also were carried upward by the re- bound, which effaced many of the more extensive losses of the session and contributed largely to the almost steady close. Sales totalled 1850 00o shares. Plenty of call money was available at six per cent after ths usual opening quotation of seven, but brokers reported noo change in the long prevailing stringency of time money. all loans of that character be- ing limited to renewals.
 The weekly statement of the Bank of England failed to confirm recent r1l- nors of further gold exports from
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

active interest in the project of the upper and lower ends of this valley began to work harmoniously and in perfect cooperation that ! felt certain the dam would be built
 Any one who talks with any business man or bona fide resident of Florence or Casa Grands becomes convinced with their idea that the san Carlos dam must be built. If congress be- comes infected with one little breath of this vibrant enthusiasm. there is no question as to what their action will be i'll regard to the san Carlos dam.
 The san Carlos project will De car ried through.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

for he is known wherever pictures are shown. HIS type is the rugged type of manhood-a man who does and dares "a type familiar to and loved by all admirers of clean pictures admirably telling brilliant stories.
 with the very best talent available and brought to the picture all their well known ability of production and finesse, and the result is a photoplay that cannot but find favor with every lover of the screen.
 The added attractions include the Burton Holmes. and a selected short subject
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Doubie a;II a+ +nn coiuubi

Harold Lloyd. Americas premier comedy artist, bumped into a peck Of trouble and a bushel of laughs in his latest creation. Dumping Into Broad way" second of his series of S100,00O two -reelers, which is being co-featurec with Elsie Janis in "A Regular Girl at the Columbia theater today and Saturday.
 Not in months has the Columbia mana cement offered a bigger value than this double program. Harold Lloyd's offering is the best of his career and distinguishes him as one Of the foremost comedy artists the screen has ever known
 In Dumping Into Broadway the star has surrounded himself with a bevy of pretty, shapely girls that add lots of fun and form to the offering.
 Elsie Janis, known as the Dough boys Friend" because of her work overseas during the world war, is seen in her first film offering in two years. It is entitled "A Regular Girl being an offering with a unique plot and an unexpected ending. It is a comedy drama, full of action, luxurious set tings and superb acting.
 Other numbers on the program for today include Will Rogers weekly 'Illiterate Digest" a Gaumont news reel and Lyons Moran comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
LIVE STOCK
Chicapo


 CHICAGO. May 20-U. $. Bureau Of Markets) s)-CATTLE Receipts, 11.000: handyweight and yearling beef steers steady to strong; heayies slow; bulk all weight s11.00012.75; top light yearlings. s1365; few heavy steers lower; other she stock steady; bologna bulls steady; veal calves steady to higher, with bulk at SLIPS 1925; feeders steady.
 HOGS Receipts 26.00o; lights weak others strong to 10c higher. Top, s14.60: bulk light and light butcher. $144001450: bulk 250 pounders and
 SHEEP-Reeeipts 12,000; slow, about steady. Good to choice 72 pound shorn lambs, S17.00; medium California spring lambs. $1s.5O; good to choice ewes. s11.50@ 1900: late yesterday top on shorn lambs was s17.50 and Cali fornia spring lambs, s17.75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 20-CAT- TLE-Receipts $500; all classes slow; undertone weak: sales steady. Tor yearlings. S13.25; prime heavy steers unsold: good to choice vealers, $11.0C 412.0O.
 HOGS Receipts 5000; lights steady; medium heavy. firm. Top, $1460; bulk light and medium. s13.S5 d 14. 4Oc bulk heavy, S13.75 014.25.
 SHEEP Receipts, 15.000; opene' generally 75c to $f.50 lower; Arizcn: lambs. $15.75; 800 fine two year-old Sl pound Texas wethers. $10.50. 1 Denver DENVER, May 20-CATTLE-Re ceipts. 2.100. slower to low: beef steers 1 $1O.25q 1900; cows and heifers. $S.e50 10-50; stoclSers and feeders, S7.T5 i 1050: calves, $I5.0oG17.OO. Receipts, 1000; market 10 higher. top. $1425: bulk. s13.50G 14.0t
 SHEEP-Receipts, HOO: steady Lambs. s1T2591S5o; ewes, $11.25e 12.0o.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
Produce

Due to the fact that the first crop of Newcastle apricots has been very light, prices have been high and will probably remain so until the next crop arrives. The second crop will con sist chiefly of Royals. which will be more plentiful and therefor cheaper. The Royals will begin to arrive about June l.
 Texas cucumbers in large quantities are arriving daily on the local market. and are of very fine quality. Local summer squash is also plentiful.
 The first local tomatoes ae expected to arrive within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
cHARLEs D. cARTER

Charles D. Carter of Oklahoma. democrat, was chairman of the Indian affairs committee in the last congress:
 is 7-16 Chichasaw and Cherokee In- dian; born on Boggy river. Choctaw Nation. IndiaI- Territory. Aug. IS, 1869: early life spent on ranch at Mill Creek stage stand, on western frontier of the Indian territory. and in attendance at Indian school at Tishomingo: worked as cowboy, clerk in store, auditor, superintendent of the Chickasaw schools, mining trustee. business until elected to congress on admission of new state in Nov 1907; married and has five children; elected 70 sixtieth and every congress since.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
ascarlet paxsv at the strand

D ". Griffith's magnificent classic of the days of 1S49-" Scarlet Days. % comes to the Strand to finish the week, starting today and running over to- morrow.
 A resume of the wonderful setting, the romantic atmosphere and the hu- man appeal carried and maintained throughout the story would be impos- sible. for that distinct Griffith touch is always present, his master skill evident in every scene. in every type and in every situation. The picture is not to be confused with the ordinary western" productions. It is diamet- ricaIIy opposed to the shoot 'em up" class Of western characterization. in that fl breadhes the spirit of romance romance Of the days when men's souls were steadfast and women's hearts were brave. It is q breath of the Bret Harfe type of western story-7a whole some. magnificent production laVishly staged. and excellently handled.
 On the same program there will be shown the Outing Chester pictures and the Pathe news.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

London. nor was there anything in the local sterling rate to bear out such reports. The only noteworthy change in foreign renittanccs was the further strength of German exchange.
 Liberty bonds kept pace with the stock market. rallying briskly from their new low levels. but the bond list was heavy. Tofal sales tpar valued, aggregated S51,75O,00o. old United States 2s lost one quarter and the As quarter per cent on call, others of that group remaining unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
Forest Park

Only a few times more are Phoenix people to enjoy the delights of Olive Ann Alcorns classical dancing. The fascinating little dancer. who has be- come such a fayorite during her en- gagement here at Forest Park. is soon to return to Los Angeles. As one of her farewell offerings she has chosen for tonight an Egyptian dance which she is sure will be extraordinarily pleasing. It is full of characteristic Egyptian charm. which Miss AIcorn interprets with exceptional satisfaction, and her unique costume is made wholly Of ham mered brass. The entire seven -piece orchestra will accompany her.
 The music Of Toft's novelty orches tra is of course an established joy al the park and the swimming. excellent lunches and opportunities for pleasure filled picnies are becoming better known each day.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

CHICAGO. May 20-Butter lower; creamery. 46Q 55c Eggs lower; re- eeipts, 19,359 cases; firsts, 40 T. M 41 r. e; ordinary firsts, 27038c; at mark, cases included, 9S@40c; storage packed ex- tras. 43s1c. storage packed firsts, 43 a 43lhc. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls 35 iac.
 Potatoes stronger: receipts. 30 cars; northern white. sacked and bulk, S7.5o d7.60; new, unchanged
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, May 20-Prime mer- cantile paper. '7A; exchange irregular; sterling so day bills, 3.767s; commer- cial 50 day bills on banks, S.767s; com mercial 60 day bills, 3.76Ss; demand, 3.si: cables, 3.S1A.
 Government bonds weak; railroad bonds heavy Time loans strong, un- changed
 Call money steady; high, 2; low, g.; ruling rate. 2. closing bid, 6: offered at 6; last loan, 6; bank aceeptances, I61s
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO, May 2o-Close:
 Corn-May, s1s9; July, 1.71A; Sep tember, S1.611.
 Oats-May. s1.O61z; July, 911sc; Sep tember. T5%c
 Pork-May. s35.50; July. s36.3o. Lard-JuIy. s21.40; September, $22.20. Ribs-July, S1s.67; September, S19.40.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
Dustin Earnurn af the Lamara

Dustin Farnuna at the Lamara
 Dustin Farrurn comes to the Lamara for a two days stay starting today, offering his Paramount success, The Parson of Panamint"
 This sterling actors ability is too we'll known and his art too pronounced to need any comment or introduction,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
Riverside Park

The special announcement comes from the management of Riverside park that the quality of the pictures projected at the big open-air theater al this famous amusement center will be kept up to the highest standard.
 The program to start today and con-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

are visiting with old time friends here. Rev. Mir and Mrs. Hambly. The trip 10 Arizona was made with the idea of loca ting here for 8 while. hoping to benefit Mrs. Stoll's health.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
uoMEz D sNvnFR

Homer F. Snyder of New ' ork, chairman house committee on Indian affairs. Snyder's home is at Little Falls; the son of Edwin and Mary CRivenburg) Snyder; was born at Amsterdam, N- Y Dec. $, 1888; re- ceived a. common school education; was employed in various capacities in knit ting mills in different sections of the country; in IS engaged in the manu- facture of knitting machinery at Little Falls. and in 1898 the business was incorporated under the title of Homer P. Snyder Manufacturing company; the manufacture of bicycles and other wheeled vehicles was added 10 the in- dustry in 1895, and it is now one ot the largest concerns of its kind in the United States. MT. Snyder is president and treasurer of the company. IS dl- rector and vice president Of the Little Falls National bank; director of the Little Falls and Johnstown railroad and of the Little Falls hotel company; is trustee of the Little Falls Presby- terian church; is a member of the fo- lowing clubs: Union League club Fort Schuyler club, Utica; Hardware club, New York City; Rome City ana County clubs; Antlers' Country club Amsterdam; is a member of the Ma sonic order and it's various branches Little Falls lodge of Elks (of which he is presirent); he has served one term as a school commissioner and two terms as fire and police commissioned Of Little Falls: June 2z, 1882 he mar ried Jessie Falla Breese. daughter ol Murray Breese of Wyoming, Luzerne county Pennsylvania: their living children are Estelle B. wife of Edward Hall Teall. and Jessie F.. wife of Louis Edwin Thompson, both of Little Falls Mir. Snyder was a republican candi- date for the sixty-third congress from his district -(the fweufy-ThfFd1 and was defeated; he was the candidate for the ty-fourth congress and was elected reelected to the sixty fifth and to the sixty sixth. He was made chairman of the committee on Indian affairs first session of the sixty sixth con gress. James Sherman, who was also chairman of the Indian committee represented Snyders district until he was elected vice president. Snyder is a s11ccasannfI1I hrsinesS man
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
MEIuIl-IE c kELLY

Melville Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania, Independent republican, was born Aug. 4, 1883; educated in the public schools and Afuskingum college, New Con- cord, Ohio, from which institution he received the A M degree; has been a newspaper publisher at Braddock, Pa. since 1908; was elected to the state legislature in 1910; elected to the sixty third and sixty fifth congresses and reelected to the sixth sixth con- gress. receiving a heavy vote from both democratic and republican tickets and defeating J. A. Lohr. socialist candi- date He is interested in human well fare
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, May 20-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; May, 42.45; July. 3s.T5; October, 35.75; December. S4.s7; January, S3.94.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

Liberty bond close, New York: 3ks S90.So, first As sSS. second Is SS1.6S. first 41zs $So.50. second 415s Ssd.9s. third 4iss sS6.50. fourth 41ss sS2.70, Victory 4As $94.9S.
 Total sales stocks. S1 26S, 200
 Money opened at per cent: high, z; low, 6; ruled, [; closed, 60z
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 20-Cotton closed steady net 10 points higher to 20 points lower.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
BAR SILVER
PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May 20-Bar silver, 99s4. Copper dull, 19u1914.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. L. r. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire Hotel Adamy Building. 119 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
 Furnished By R. ALLYN LEWIS 1 Private Leased Wire to all Ex. changes American Beet Sugar ......... 90 American Cotton Oil ..... fl 1i American Locomotive ...... sS1a
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
TWO KILLED
AT ABERDEEN
Shell Explodes While Men
are Firing IS MN. War
Gun
BASEBALL ENDS
ANOTHER'S LIFE

ABERDEEN. Md. July i9.-Two
men were killed Saturday by the pre-
mature explosion OF a T5-millimetre
shell at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. They were:
Walter Sase. Quincy, Mass.
Abraham Kline. Harmony, Pa.
The men had been firing 75-milli-
metre gun. and were about 20 put an
other shell in. Before the shell was
placed In the gun, 1t Is said, 1t ex-
ploded.
The bodies were so blown to pieces
that the commanding officer OF the
proving ground ordered them enclosed
In sealed collins and sent kilograms 70
the parents OF tho men that the cof-
Ans had better not be opened.
The accident occurred at the Mich
aelsville section OF the proving
ground. about i've miles from the ad-
minlsiration buildings.
Lester B. Young, OF Gossvlne, n. IT,,
was instantly Killed here this after
noon by a baseball. lie was EN-
ployed at the Proving Ground. In the
postonlce. lie had lived here for
three years, first as a sergeant at the
proving ground, and after his dis
charge as an employe in the postoflce.