davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
CARTER ID GET 1. CHANCE AGAINST GRUNAN FRIDAY

Tommy Carter, Phoenix lightweight, will get one mere chance to prove his class before a local audience when he meets Al Grunan of Los Angeles in the 10-round main event of the American Legions next fight program Friday evening" Forty rounds of fighting, di- vided into seven bouts. have been scheduled for Tally's open-air arena for July 30.
 Local fans failed to get enthused when Garter defeated the veteran Danny Goodman, in six rounds on his only other appearance before a. home crowd. Many believed that he should have stopped the veteran Chicagoan in punch whereas it required nearly 15 him.
 Garter Going Good
 Since that time. however, Carter has been going good in bouts at Fl PaSo. In five weeks he met three well-known lightweights, including Freddie Hill and Tommy Murphy. and won two bouts and drew in the third His style of battling fits in to ''T'' with the card arranged by the legion for the Friday night entertainment. Carter is a fighter from the drop of the hat, with a good kick in either hand.
 Al Grunan is also a give and take battler, one who starts boring in at the start and never lets up until the fin- | ish, whether it be Knockout for him. self. his opponent or a bout the full distance.
 Grunan Popular on Coast 1 Grunan's aggressiveness has made him one of the most popular fighters in Southern California. Although de- feated a few weeks ago by Willie Rob- inson, he is so popular with the fans
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

that Doyle has featured him twice since. And it's mighty seldom that Doyle ever books a defeated battler Tn a main event. Al has a good reputa- ton. too. notwithstanding his defeat at the hands of Robinson. He's hard hitter and rugged enough to take good, hard beating without faltering
 The card is the biggest ever sched- uled in Arizona, containing 14 more rounds of battling than the previous best effort.
 There will be four. six and ten round bouts between featherweights, light weights, welterweights and light heavy weights Two feathereight events are scheduled, two lightweight events and one each of the welter and light heavy weight classes will be given for the ap- prova1 of the fans. The seventh bout will be between S5-pound youngsters in battle for the S5-pound champion ship of the state.
 Advance Seat Sale Starts
 The advance sale of seats started al the Doyle Cigar store yesterday and there was a rush for the choice ring side pasteboards. The same seating ar engagements as provided at the last
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Braves Nose Out Cards

ST. LOUIS. July 25.-Boston de- feated St. Louis by a ninth inning rally after the local team had taken the lead in the eighth. Score: R. H. E. Boston ......... 0o1 900 OO2-S 1 St. Louis ...... 900 900 02O-2 0
 Patterson: Watson. McQuillan and O'Neill; Doak, Sherdel, Haines and Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
PIRATES RALLY IN
 9TH, BEAT LEADERS
Smoky City Crew Makes It Four in Five from the
 League Leaders

BROOKLYN, July 25.-Pittsburg
 knocked Mitchell out of the box, the southpaw spitba1ler losing his first game of the season. Whitteds triple in the eighth tied the score after Brooklyn had led seven innings. Cut shaw's single sent Whitted home with tho xviuuirp Score
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Ruth Gets a5th Homer

NEW YORK, July 25.-New York easily defeated Boston Mays held the Red Sox to four hits, two of which were of the scratch variety. Hoyt pitched well except in the fifth, when the Qankees got six hits, one of which was Babe Ruth's thirty-fifth home run, the ball going into the lower right field stand. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

sBatted for Hoyt in eighth.
 Boston 900 OH 000-2 New York 200 050 10x-S
 Two-b base hits Ruth and Pratt Three base hits-Schang. Home run Ruth, 1. Stolen bases-McNally., Sac rifice hits-Meusel, Ruth. Double plays-Scott to McInniS to Walters; Peckinpaugh to Pratt to Pipp. Triple play-McNally to McInnis. Bases on balls-Hoyt, 8; Mays, 2. Innings pftched-Hoyt, '; Fortune, T. Struck out-by Hoyt 2; Mays, l.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
AMERICAN IEAcuE

Yesterdays Results New York s. Boston 2. Cleveland '. Chicago 2. Detroit 21. St. Louis 8. Washington 4. Philadelphia 3.
 Today's Games Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia Boston at New York. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 4. New York 5. Cincinnati 2. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2. Boston 3, St. Louis 2.
 Today's Game Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Only game scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

least once, Ainsmith leading in the clubbing with two singles, a double and a triple in five times at bat.
 Score:
 St Louis ~ 0o5 O1O 11O-S Is 1 Detroit .-... 755 O10 o3x-21 % 3
 Shocker. Weilman. Vangilder and Severeid; Collins, Oldham and Ain smith.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Cubs Make Hits Count

CHI c A c O, July 25.-Chicago punched hits and defeated Philadel- phia. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 100 900 100-2 ' 2 Chicago --.... 200 oil 01x-5 10 c
 Batteries: Rixey and Wheat; Alex ander and Killefer
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles 9-3. Vernon 6-S. Portland 11-4. Sacramento 5-7. San Francisco '. Oakland 3. San Francisco s. Oakland g. 12 in- nings. Seattle SIS. Salt Lake 6-s.
 Today's Games No games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Totals. s........s5 ? s24
sBatted for Schalk in ninth.

Two-base hits-LeibOId, F'elSch Gardner, O'Neill, Covelskie, Chapman Johnston. Home runs; Speaker Stolen bases-Wambsganss Sacri- fices-Leibold, Johnston, Graney. Bases on balIs-Off Williams, 4; off Cove Ieskie, 3. Struck out-by Williams. 5; Coyeleskie G.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Griffmen Rally in Eighth

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Washing- ton rallied in the eighth inning and de- feated Philadelphia Naylor had held Washington in check up to the eighth but four htis. including a double, in that inning. proved his undoing.
 Score:
 Philadelphia .. 300 900 ooo-3 1 Washington .. 900 001 03x-4 II 1
 Nay1or and Perkins; Shaw. Schacht and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
INDIANS GET BREAKS
 AND BEAT WHITE SOX
Ruth Drives Out His 35th Homer as Tanks Down
 Red Sox, 8 to 2

CLEVELAND, July 25.- Cleveland defeated Chicago, Coveleskie out pitched Williams and received better support, errors by Risberg and Weaver being costly Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

In the United States army, it is shown that the biggest chested soldiers are from the western states, while the smallest chested men are found in the eastern department
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha-Joplin, postponed rain. At Des Moines. CT; Tulsa, 7-s. tSec- ond called seventh by agreement) At St Joseph, or; Wichita, 1-6. At Sioux City, 5-3; Oklahoma City 4-15.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
eiants Win load Gama

CINCINNATI, July 25.-The Giants won the odd game of the five game series from the Reds by hitting Sallee knocked out of the box in the sixth inning and Luque was pounded free ly Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

boxing card will hold good on this oc- casion.
 Carl Morris, Oklahoma Giant and once White Hope, will be third man in the ring Friday night for the special and main events.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

Tn single file with an allowance of space of two feet between the 1,362,Sl2 French soldiers killed in the World war, they would have formed a column more than eight hundred miles long.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Nashville, 0-6: Atlanta. 50. At Mobile. 2-4; New Orleans, 5-1. At Memphis, T; Birmingham, l. At Chattanooga, %; Little Rock, 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
T;oer. H.ve EieId Dav

DETROIT, July 25.-Detroit ham mered three pitchers for 22 hits and defeated St. Louis. With the excep- ton of PeneIli, every Tiger hit at
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

M ToIedo, U-4; IoulsVIIIe, 5-3.
 At Minneapolis. ,; St. Paul, 4. At Milwaukee, O-2; Kansas City, 5-1
 At Columbus, 5-1; Indianapolis, "a
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

summary. IWO-baS0 hlt--Duncan. Three-base hit-Burns. Stolen base Daubert. Sacrifice-Duncan. Double play-Doyle to Bancroft to Kelly. Bases on balls-SalIe ?. Toney 1. In- nings pitched-Sallee. 5 1-3: Luque 5 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Toney l. Struck out-By Luque 3; Toney 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
LEFT FEARFUL

The minor Ieaeuer plays like mad, l Beneath the bright suns glare;
 A big league scout is watching him, As he is well aware.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
*Ran for Snyder in s;xtb

-Iodtttu IUI IluQuD TIT IIIlIIH.
 Score by innings: New York .. O02 101 o10-5 Cincinnati . 200 900 000-2
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

smith
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
NORMAL BASIS
FOR BELGIUM
Countrys Industry viii Be
Completely Re-estabished
By End Of This Year.
STILL NEEDS SOME HELP
Financial Assistance from
America Required Tenn
porarily at Least.
STILL NEEDS SOME HELP

Belgian industry will be con-
pietely re-estsblished by the end Of
the present year in the opinion Of
Emile FrancQui. who Is now in N.w
York. Mr.. Francqui, who is presi-
dent Of the Societe Generale of Ro,-
gium. is well known in this coun-
try as the director Of the Con,i,.
National. the organization through
which Herbert Hoover's comnitte.
Tor relief in Belgium worked in the
occupied areas
Mr.. Francqui bases his belief TO-
gsrding the future OF Belgian in
dustry on the percentage of produc-
ton at the end of March, 1920. as
compared with the figures for
March, 1ls. and upon the fact
that Belgian factories have now
been rebuilt to such an extent
mat complete restoration Of indus
trles' depends solely upon the sun
ply OF coal For the obtaining ny
.h Is SUPPLY Mr. FrancQui is more
Belgium is making rapid strides
IN her recovery" said Mr.. Frsnco,
ALREADY her coIIieries are NOT opIy
up TO but a little ahead 81 their
1913 output Specifically. they arr
Producing l03 per cent. BEFORE ~,
war. Belgium received annually &
Voo.OoO TONS Of coal for industrial
purposes from Germany. r., tho
terms OF th" treaty. Germany is re-
CURED 10 furnish coal To Belgium
but so far Germany has not hen
able to do this, or at least Hhc has
not. but when the coal begins =,
come and the remaining fa-iurirs
are repaired. the Belgian industrial
position will h. again up t., normal
This should be by Dec, rnhcr lqan
Conditions with as ar, NOR. IA
r"rable thar in thnS,. rountIi,.
where there u greatly INSser.d
output Of coal and very Slow
progress in industrial r,habiIif;I-
fi"n- In Belgium We ar, MOVING
rapidly. The r, ason ioT thu j. on
labo-2rs are not BoIshev.k>: tb.v
are not ansrchisis: tn,v arc not
radicalS; they arc wcrkerS. We can
rely on them right Up To- the op-
portunity afforded llem. our So
"laliSts are as loyal ret -CnalIy as
ar" our conservative. d. ihis stu
alton Brlsiam kss an asset uT in
c"n'parab bic Ealue. Tho strength and
credit Of a ration rests upon the
quality of its individuals ON this
basis. where in history has there
been finer exhibition Of stability
than that in Belgium since the ar
mistiCa?
The result 4 all this j. the daily
increase "f our CONNER ercial muv,.-
ment- Our exports l. Holland.
Franc. Italy and Gel many surpa~s
our imports. With England the
balance has been practically reach
cd. II is 'Tly with countrrr~ such
a. the United States. Canada a=d
tho Argentine, where we are pr.r-
chasing our food requirements. that
the commercial balance l. ,t.lE
against rs.
But although Belgium g. molly
on her feet and has re-ori,l.d l'.r
class Of desirable commercial 49,
s"ciates. she still has uo,d ur ,1-
financial assistance Or tho tinted
States a little while I,nC,r"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR
CANADA'S WHEAT CROP

western Canada's prospects for
a large crop are extremely bright
this season. Although spring on
erati"ns we're much delayed owing
to heavy precipitation during April,
ideal seeding weather has prevailed
in May and work has progressed
rapidly. With warm weather and
soil thoroughly saturated with
moisture. gcrmination has been OK
traordirariIy rapid. Considerable
wheat is above ground and growing
stl"' .giy. Earlier sown grain is
alrcaty eight inches high in many
helds. As result of late begin
ming the area sown to wheat is
slightly reduced compared with last
seasons. but the total crop area is
ABOUT the Same. or somewhat
greater. More oats. barley and fax
arc being sown. many farmers
working day and night to seed
every possible acre.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Local Securities.

ossnisrton ons.ro stoct Erchanre.
oootatioas for iseo 70 dsts.
FURNISHED by hsOrnsad q Elnor..
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
ERIE RAILROAD
COMPANY EARNINGS

New York. May 25.-Net income
Of the Erie Railroad Company for
1919 showed a decline of more than
81 900. 600. according to the annual
report issued recently. The gross
income was lower than the preced-
ing year. being $2O.411.26O. against
S2l. .O46.61S. The net was $6,127,104,
as compared with $7.247,509.
Compensation from the govern
ment totaIed $15,S41.262. against
sl5.7saO6S. The gross operating
revenues under federal management
aggregated Sl02,19S.9O5. against
SOS, S95.2s3, an increase of S3.303.621.
Operating expenses showed a de-
crease Of S9SS.332. being $96.471.563,
AGAINST S97,4O4,S95.
Total revenue freight traffic for
the year showed a drop of 1899 per
cent. the report showed. The total
revenue derived from haulage of
freight was $7S,2O6.415, against S76.-
799.9O3 for the previous year. The
increase in gross revenue from pas
senger traffic was S1.972.26e. or 1850
per cent, which is partially ex-
pla1Aed by the fact that rates were
not increased until June in 1918.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
WILLS SCORES PANIC TALK.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 25.-"Panic
talk is idle and without founda-
ton. d. c. Willis chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board for the
Cleveland district. declared in an
address before the convention of
lhe Association of Reserve City
bankers here today. The many mil
lions of dollars held in reserve by
the Federal Government will tide
the United States over any financial
stringency, Willis stated.
Francis H. Sisson, vice president
or the Guaranty Trust Company,
New York, sounded a note of warn
ing against carrying credit defla-
ton along too rapidly and ex-
pensively. The result may be more
harmful than helpful. he said. Sis
son characterized the price cutting
movement as largely psychological
rather than, economic"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

dustry, and, as far as possible. with
out disturbance of legitimate COM
merce and business. In order to
effect this 1t seems necessary 10
distinguish between essentia! and
nOnessential loans. but the Federal
Reserve Board feels il would be n
most difficult task, which Il should
not undertake to attempt by gen.
cral rule of countrywide applica-
ton to make this distinction. 1t is
the view Of the board. that while
Federal Reserve Banks may prop
erly undertake in their transactions
with member banks to discriminate
between essential and nonessential
loans. nevertheless that discrimina-
tion might much better be made at
the source by the member banks
themselves"
What is needed is a freeing OF
credits, Mr.. Harding says.
1T is true that under existing
conditions the volume of credit re-
quired in any transaction is much
greater than was the case in pre-
war times: but it is also true that
the resources of the member and
nonmember banks would be ample
to take care OF the essential busi-
ness of the country and, too. a large
extent Of the nonessentials as well
II there were 4 freer flow of goods
and credit. II frozen loans were
itquited, and X commodities which
are held back either for speculative
purposes or because of lack of
transportation facilities should 20
to the markets, and IL large stocks
OF merchandise should be reduced.
the resultant release of credit
would have a most beneficial effect
upon the general situation"
Public Ledger Service)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Marketing of Unsold Portions of
Last Years Crops a Credit Solution

The Federal Reserve Board is
convinced that IL the unsoId por-
tiOns of last years crops can be
brought to market before the new
crop natures. the liquidation of
credits which now arc tied up in
carrying the old crops will be suf-
ficient to offset the credit demands
for the 1920 crop movement.
This view of the situation was
laid before the Senate yesterday by
w. P. G. Harding, governor OF the
board. in response to a Senate reso-
luton of May II. The Senate asked
for information regarding the steps
the Reserve Board proposed taking
or to recommend to member banks
TO meet the existing imitation of
currency and credits and conse-
quent high prices and any further
steps II proposes to take or rec
commend to mobilize credits in or
der to move the 1920 crop"
Nir. Harding and members of tho
board who are inclined to believe
that the problem is one of trans
pQrtation and merchandising as
well as finances. :ake the position
that Individual banks can handle
the situation more efficiently than
it can be met by action on the part
of the government organization. In
fact NJ. Harding in his communi-
cation TO the Senate warns against
drastic methods in curtailing loans.
He says: Too rapid defation
would be Injurious and should be
avoided" The board also does not
deem Itself the proper body to de-
termine upon essential as against
nonessential loans although the
board firmly believes that nones-
sential loans should be eliminated.
The board points out" says Gov.
Harding's statement, 1.-THE necessity
for extending such credits as may
be necessary to promote essential
production. especially of foodstuffs
and II for any reason II should
prove impracticable to increase es-
sential production, there should be
greater economy in consumption ana
more moderation in the use of
credit
The problem Of the banking sys-
tenn of the country Is TO cheee
further expansion and to bring
about normal and healthy liquida-
ton without curtaiiing essential
production. and without shock to in
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
MONEY.

New York. Nay 26 Conditions
were unchanged ir the market for
time funds. and quotations were
nominal at l. to . per cent, with
only an -ccasionaj transaction. and
that at the higher tiguIe. On the
other hand, call money was report
ed again in good supply 1T per
cent.
Large offerings Of prime bank
acceptanceS were reported in the
market, including some good New
York bills. Rate. wei" unchanged,
with 6I-2 Ind fc= prime eligible
member 90-day bills. and 61-4 was
the offering figure. Can loans on
acceptarces unchaLr I'd at : L. per
cent.
In mercantile IaTeI. there was
practically no5EinE new. The sit
uatiOn was thought however. to be
a little better s. far as the Coun-
try hanks are concerned. and the
smaller country institutions ap-
peared to have a little Toney for
investment. Merchants made the
the point that if the banks ad-
vanced their discount rates in the
open market to 4 PIohibitOry figure.
It would compel the borrowers to
resort to their own banks and thus
increase the burdens of the banks.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
THE DOLLAR IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
shed by American Security and Trust Company
MOGl BANK FAILS.

New York. May 25.--It was learn
cd here this afternoon that the
MoSi Bank at Yokohama. with
a capital of 100000 yen has sus-
pended payment Its deposits are
about SO,ooo.ooO yen and its reserve
fund is estimated at 100000 yen.
The institution was engaged chiefly
in financing the silk trade in which
the Mogi firm is one of the largest
dealers. The failure follows the
collapse Of raw silk prices.
The headquarters Of the hank are
at Yokohama, and it has branches
ut Toxic. Osaka. Kyoto and several
other places.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
UNITED SHOE COMPANY.

New York. Nay 25.-Net profits
OF the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany. according to the report for
the year ended February 20. in
creased slightly over the previous
year. This year they totaled after
Federal taxes S6,51S,100,. or S4.26 a
share on the common stock.
For the year preceding the net
totaled ss.495,120. or s4.25 share.
The combined income account shows
net earnings of $s,01s,l0O, compared
with s1.4s5.120. The surplus also
showed a gain Of from S2S.5sS.sS5 20
s27.s7es1s.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Active New York Stock Exchange
~. FURNIsHED ny Mo0RHEAD q ELMoRE)
tMembers New York steck Exchange1
LIBERTY BONDS.
OTHER UNITED STATES honda
RAILROAD BONDS.

-, Yestg
close. Issue-
Ateh.. Top. 4 Santa re gen A. 1907 N ny Ne
baltimore Ohio gen a.. Is4s -. 5sH NortI,crn
baltimore Ohio ref. 5s 1905. ... 5oE Pennsylan
Baltimore Ohio COW. IIss 1883 " 5sE Pean,yiya
Chesapeake Ohio COW. hs ie4e T1I ResdIns ,
Chesa peake Ohio conv GAS is3O II 81 Ion,s
Chi. Great Western LIST a. 1859 .,. S4H "a :" a
Chi. NIL, st. Paul ceav iIss eniI ssX q, Iou,s
Chi. NIL, ST. aul cpoav <iss 1882 saE SoutI.,r IN
Chicago. n. J., Pacific ref "a ios4 e2 SmtIern !
Denver Rio G.andc Ist ref d Iao5 I2x Southsrn
,a ne con'; U.s. series D. 1853. 34n Southern
Missouri Pacific geu a. i0I5,.,,. 5IE UTIop Pa,
N. y. Central 60 deb 8s, 1895. See. 81
MISCELLANEOUS
Amer. 7. & T. conv. es Is:s "a Central I.
Amer T. 4 T. COL trust 5s 1896 -, "a Chile Con
lnterbo. MetIo. AS 1854. .,,,.... IL us Knh
Amer smelt Ref. LIST mtg. 5s, 1917 7SIs U. s. stet
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
STOCKS SHOW
SHARP RALLY
Harding's Talk Frightens
Shorts and Results in
Advance Generally.
MONEY A BIG FACTOR
Markets Peculiar Position
Finds Few Bidders for
Easy Money.
MONEY A BIG FACTOR

New York, May Ex-Governor
Harding's reply to Senator owens,
intimating that there was no possi-
BILE chance of a panic this fall IL the
Federal Reserve Board is permitted
to work along its present lines of
gradually wiping out imitation. was
said to be the main cause Of the
markets sharp upturn today.
1t is understood that hundreds of
small traders who have been short
of the market for some time past
took fright over the statement and
rushed in buying orders, with the
result that gains of from } to 10
points were recorded at the close.
Messrs Black. Maloney & Co. a
house whose customers have been
on the short side of the market in
some of the specialties, were the
heaviest buyers of those issues in
tOdays swing. This was particu-
larly noticeable in Chandler Motor,
udebaker and General Motors.
This house was also conspicuous on
the buying side of steel.
Large shorts Hold Tight.
From sources well informed it was
learned that the more substantial
short element have not changed
il is said that further short COM
mitments were placed at the higher
levels and this position will be
maintained unless a drastic change
for the better takes place in under
lying conditions generally.
Money n Factor.
The present seemingly easy
money situation was used to good
effect by those working for higher
prices, and the bears say that this
will he one Of the best arguments
for lower prices shortly. 1t is the
time Of year, they say, to look for
tight money. and a general tighten
ing up will result from any large
demand.
The peculiar part of today's mar
ket was that while money was
offered at per cent there was
little demand. This situation was
believed by many to have earmarks
of some sort of a bait 1t was said
that should stocks reach a level
where a brisk demand for money
set in. the rate would soon be
sharply advanced.
The DOheny stocks.
Developments at Mexico have
been a big factor in the rise of
Mexican and Pan American Pc
trOleum. The new government is
said To have given it's assurance
that American interests in that
country will be protected, and nat
urally this situation will be bene-
fetal to the American oils. In the
case OF Pan American Petroleum.
directors of this company will meet
next week. and it is said that the
stock will be placed on an per cent
dividend basis, and also that some
sort of a stock dividend will be au-
thorized amounting to something
like so per share. The shorts have
not Jared well in the Doheny issues
Of late. and tOday's session found
them in a peculiar predicament
There seems a possibility that the
shorts will lose out in this group
II the present market can be main
tanned for the next few days.