davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Rochester. 81 Toronto, 2.
Only game played; others postponed. rain
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Newark at Reading.
Jersey City at Baltimore
Syracuse Mt Buffalo.
NJ has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

At Devonshire-First race. Statm,
Garry On. Barney Boy; second. IIys-
terra, Xack Terrell, Bumpety Bumps :;
third, Johns Umma. Social Star. Plan.
toon; fourth, Furbclow. Kinburn,
Hadrinn; fifth. Pongee. Dodfc, Tri-
bune; sixth, Louise Wynne, Mary
Jane Baker, Little Ed; seventh, Cory
don, Aph, DR.. Rae.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Just "Perfecf" Golf

McFarlane was finalist for the North
of Scotland tourney in 1908 and was
semi fnnlist in the first +. G. A.
championship, after leading the New
York section to qualify. There is little
to say about his play at Wh!temarsh,
except that he was straight down the
middle nearly all the way, was cutting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

which make joke
- but firmly suppressed the "
few
No longer busting bulb the park and
Real being played the has returned to
norma nd itcher wit
the ninth inning with four five
had
lasted anywhere from
n oudho Of
lively thrown nto
played In 40 and
hit
much to the o
the wa lively the
with they probably
before
will will not be much
of is
the hits and Joe Bush performance Monday season
credit
Last month the
Of credit led
twrled
the
hav a agoodly Of
EABER able handle the lively ball and should do better than
i that, noU returned normal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
At Hnmllton-First rncc. Hnmorist

tJ fLoHlltuil-f lGNt race, fluulOTlNL,
Big Noise, Buster; second, Dandy,
TRANSPORT, McCorburn: third. Cap
tain Scott. Royal Gift, Wessie B.
fourth, June Fly, Sudor, Azrael fifth,
Ablaze. Sergeant York. Some Baby
sixth, Ettahc. Beau Brumme II.
Neenah; seventh. Dancer, Our Birth
day, Trickster II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

The metropolitan spring and early, sum
closing meeting OF the Empire City Racing
Associations nineteen n-day Offering. Lake al!
greater prosperity. increased patronage and
better contests than In any previous year. In
which sl5o.8s0. a daily average OF Sasll
was distributed. This year. with three more
S2ls,7o2. a daily average Of sl1.5l5.37.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
What May Happen
In Baseball TOday
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN, :; Cincinnati. 5.
New York, 81 st. louis. q.
Other gnIncs postponed. rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis, 81 Boston. 5 (hrst amel.
st. Louis, 3; Boston. (second Eame).
Washington. 3. Detroit, 4.
Other games postponed, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, I2; Columbus, 8.
st, Paul rs; Lou!syiiIe, D.
Other games postponed-raiD.
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed--rnin.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. !; Memphis, 3.
Birmingham. 8; Mobile, 2.
Chattanooga. !; Little Rock, 9.
ToDAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philiies Mt Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago 1.-TWO Samesl.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
New York Mt st. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at philadelphia; postponed, rain.
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit Mt New York
Chicago ut Boston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Chicago Fans Peered

in between
~ In
all Of stars
i said the
Of Tribune the following after the
first game:
before could
though the he has POSTPONED
double But
Washington
than half hour before time that the threatening
rushed his out and put the big tarpan the diamond
the
there protect the field
Pools OF
postponed
but
and the
half the
and If
Chicago oing
ShaK and the other surviving lights Of the Sox outfit
nd even a thunder could not do it
THE day it is said that heather condition" rere ror' 6
after playing tco postponed wfh Washing
Of to L. All Of which TO sho" that
thCyar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
ShanGhan Nine Playing WeH

West Philadelphia and
twilight baseball
Jim Leonard
is Foty jim Bonner
ball club and have scored victories
Steel Of Chester WINS
Mivlc But this is
Nche, and Ike
Nativity and Ted ennchey the boy
nfodCr and hitter
breakn n lineup
cwilIn
ah like Mike Fahey and Pat Reilly We
teams. and rove | play
riOhtI BY PIT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Rubber Ball" Suppressed

VI TT WV W'NWTTWV, HWT DUWTUW
~ Wilhelm continues 10 mnrGyC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

EABER lively ball should do better than
i that, notO that the sphere has returned 10 normal.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Now IL Days TO Rio

(OUTH AMERICA, once so inaccessible.
has been put within easy reach of the
American traveller. The S. S. American
Legion a U. ST. .sGovernment owned ship,
recently made the voyage from New York to
kio de Janeiro in / days and hours, break
ing all records. Her sister ship, the Southern
Cross. has just completed her maiden voy-
age from Rio de Janeiro to New York ia
IL days / hour,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Send for Booklet on South America

Send your name and address today on the
coupon. This involves obligations and you
viii receive descriptive booklet that tells YOU
about this new service and how your ships. the
snips owned by the U. S. Government, have set
new record for speed-and new record for SER
VICE Even if there is prospect of your going to
South America for many months we request the
coupon be sent now.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Hotel Comforts at Sea

When you step aboard one of these
beautiful ships for a flying voyage to South
America you find yourself among all the
comforts of great American hotel.
Modern single beds have taken the place
of old-fashioned berths; all rooms are on
the outside; all rooms are equipped with
running water, electric fans, electric radi-
ators, bed reading lamps, chi8oniers or
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
To MEMORY Of HERO
OF LOST BAT TALON
Services in New York Armory
for Lieutenant Colonel
Charles w. Whittlesey.

New York, Dec. 4.--In a simple
service. half religious, hah military.
more than thousand persons Sun
day night paid tribute to the memory
of Lieutenant Colonel Charles w.
Whittlesey. commander of the famous
Lost Battalion of the Argonne. who
disappeared from vessel bound for
Havana. a week ago Sunday.
His death was battle casualty,
as much in the line Of duty as if he
had fallen by. a German bullet. The
scars of conflict or the wounds of
hattie are not always OF the flesh.
We of the regular army have seen too
often the results of mental strain. ~
Such. with few words to Illus
trate Colonel Whittlesey's sensitive
nature which he said shrank from the
sorrowing remembrance Of the events
in which he had played so heroic a
part. was the eulogy Of one of the
former officers brother r-in-arms, Col
onel Nathan X Averill, commander of
the 40Sth infantry.
Frank Whittlesey, the war hero's
father. and Melxer Whittlesey, his
brother, were among those who at
tended the memorial services, held in
the list Regiment armory. Others
were representatives Of veterans orr
ganiEat4ons and college societies, and
former acquaintances.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
RAIL SIT UAT|0N
IS IMPROVING,
AYERS HOOVER
Labor Board Head Says
Conditions More Op-
tirr1istic Than Before.
Carriers and Employees
Work in Cordial Co.
Operation, His Claim.

Chicago. Dec. 4.-Reports to the
United States railroad labor board
show steadily improving conditions
aonmg the railroads of the country,
Ben w. Hooper, vice chairman of the
board, said in a statement Sunday
night. Mr.. Hooper also took occasion
to point out that the boards decision
not to consider wage reductions for
any class of employees until working
rules for the class had been disposed
of, had not delayed consideration of
wage disputes Oh any railroad or for
any class of employees.
1.-THE railroad situation Is more con-
ductive to optimism than it has been
for many months" he said. THE abb
sence of any serious general labor dis
turbance, combined with the dsposi-
ton of the carriers to make voluntary
reductions in freight rates, will both
business conditions.
Public Is interested 4.
ssThe railroad labor board receives
evidence every day of the more cordial
cooperation of the carriers and the
employees in carrying out the provisions
of the transportation act. Another
gratifying feature of the situation is
that the public is manifesting an awak
ened interest in the work of the board.
If it be a fact that the labor board is
the enforcement of its decisions, then
it is highly important to the public
that it be furnished correct and impair
tial information relative to the work
of the board.
''The misleading statements that
have been fed to the public in regard
to the alleged methods employed to
avert the recently threatened strike
have been compltely refuted by the
subsequent work of the board. 1t has
been amazingly reiterated that the
board or some of it's members prom
Used that there should be no considera-
ton of the question of wages for a
year or until next July, as it was fre-
quently put.
Board INDICATED, He Says
"As n matter of fact. the board
merely said that it would not take up
any readjustment Of wages upward or
downward for any class of employees,
until the rules and working conditions
for that particular class of employees
had been decided. This was a sensible
and just exercise of the boards discre-
ton in arranging its own docket. 1t
did not involve the promise of a delay
of one year. one month or one minute
in the consideration of the wage ques-
tion
'As vindication of the boards
course in this matter, it now trans
pires that the shop craft rules have
been finished and handed down. effect
i've December /. and neither the car
rier nor the crafts can get before the
board with wage dispute for weeks.
So there is nobody standing waiting
on the railroad labor board for any
thing in connection with this matter"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Salvationists Pray
for the Success of
Armament Farley

Washington, Dec. 4.-While Miss
Evangeline Booth, head of the Saliva
ton army, offered prayer for the
success of the armament conference
at meeting here Sunday afternoon,
salavtionists all over the world knelt
to echo that prayer.
Miss Booths petition was voiced be-
fore a meeting of distinguished men
and women, including delegates to the
aramment conference, presided over by
Assistant Secretary Theodore Roose-
velt. She said:
ooh, heavenly father: We beseech
thee to hear the petitions that rise
at this hour from millions of hearts
around the world-grant to the repre-
sentatives of the nations light and
wisdom SO that they may reach an
understanding from which the human
family will profit. Gather the nations
Of the earth under Bethlehem's banner
of peace"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Minister to Sweden
Returns to America
on Business Trip

New York, Dec. Al. Nelson Nor
ris, United States minister to Sweden
arrived here Sunday on the steamer
United States from Copenhagen. Mr.
Morris whose home is in Chicago, said
he had come on personal business.
After Morris landed, it became known
that his quick action during stormy
day in mid-ocean prevented Miss Ellen
Nelson, of Brooklyn, from falling over
board. The ship lurched heavily as the
young woman climbed the companion
1ndder to the upper deck. She lost her
fip and was thrown toward the rail,
III Mr.. Morris caught her just in time.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

Spokesman for the packers expressed
belief that 95 per cent Of the workers
will be on the job Monday and declared
that the walkout will not seriously af-
feet operation. The operatives of the
five large packers said only small
percentage of the workers were organ
lied and positions made vacant by
strikers will be imm mediately filled from
those who apply for work.
Statements Conflict
Along with the conflicting statements
of Representatives of the packers and
union officials, came the assertion OF
Chicago police officials assigned to the
stockyards district, that claw and order
will reign at the stockyards Monday"
Two hundred policemen have been as
signed to strike duty.
Four largely attended meetings of
packing employees were held here Sun
day.
Cornelius Hayes, international presi-
dent of the Butcher Workers union, re-
iterated previous statements in which
he condemned the plant representation
plan, asserting that the so-called en-
ployes' representative were in reality
designated by the packers and that II
they advocated the interests of the
workers in the plant conferences, they
would lose their positions.
Now is the opportune time to
STRIKE" Mr.. Hayes said. 1T is the
busy season, and the packers are stor-
ing meats in large refrigerator plants.
If the workers agree to accept the re-
cent wage cut, it will be only matter
of short time before the packers an
nounce another slash in pay.
In Kansas City, Kansas, the pack
ers are appealing to the Kansas indus
trial court for injunctions to prevent
the locals there from calling strike.
Yet, wires from that city informs us
that, if the other meat centers do as
well, as the Kansas City union men,
the strike will be won within week.
From South st. Paul comes the infor-
nation that the workers there will walk
out 100 per cent. The same holds true
of East St Louis, Wichita, and other
points.
"The employees in the meat industry
with the cut they recently received, are
among the lowest paid workers in the
country. With another cut or two
they would be classed as the lowest.
A final analysis of the situation means
struggle and it might as we'll come
now as later"
Patrick German, vice president. and
Dennis Lee, secretary of the union
made similar addresses.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Chinese Env0y
Has Few Ideas
on Home Life

Boston, Dec. 4.-AdmIrai Thai
Using Kan, advisor to the Chi
nese delegation to the Washington
armament conference, d;gressed
from the routine In an address
here Sunday to suggest whimsl-
caIly that a woman who would
keep her husband never should
permit him to learn TO cook or
mend his clothes.
A woman, according to the ad-
mirai, loses one OF her matri-
moniaI props the moment her
husband masters the art of frying
an egg.
"Tt makes the husband Inde-
pendent of the wife, and that Is
fatal" he said.
II the sewing on of buttons or
the repairing of garments Is left
to the l,Ousemaid, he added, "be-
ware tha housemaid. She may
take care of the things too well.
Wife may discover that missing
buttons will lead to missing
husband and a missing house,
maid"
The emancipation Of women In
China was the admirafs theme
In speaking at the Boston COM
munity church forum.
Later at the Philips Brooks
house at Harvard, where he ad-
dressed the Harvard Chinese Stu
dents club, he asserted that China
would not recede from her stand
that Shantung be returned un-
conditionaiIy.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Hospital Trustees
to Probe Report
That Free Clinic
Was NOT Square

New York, Dec. 4.-Trustees OF
: the Hospital for Joint Disease,
where Or. Adolph lorenz. vienna
SURGEON. has been treating Grip
pled children, will hold spe-
cial meeting Monday, 1t was learn
ed Saturday night, to decide
whether his clinics shall pe ois-
continued. ;.
This action was decided upon, It
was said, as a result Of complaint
that fees had been asked OF poor
persons who had taken their chill.
dren to the free clinic. Several
trustees demanded an explanation
from Or. Henry w: rauenthal,
SURGEON In chief TO the hospital, OF
further complaints that these who
could nav Sl0O were examined by
DR.. Lorenz In Or. FrauenthaPs Of
flee, while less fortunate ones
stood In line outside the clinic In
all kinds of Weathre.
Or. FrauenthaI said his office
nurse secretary had accepted a
fee of SiO0 from each patient ex-
amined privately.
Neither he nor Or. L0renz ap-
proved of or knew that money was
beinu demanded at what was heliev-
ed to be a free clinic, he said.
Or. Lorenz said he knew moth
ing about the financial arrange
m0nts,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
HORNED COMPANY
DELAYS WAGE REDUCTIONS

Austin, Mimi, Dec. 4.-There will be
no strike at the George A. HORNED and
company packing plant here Monday
it was announced Sunday by Clarence
NockIeby, president of the local Anal.
union.
A contemplated wage reduction. at
the HORNED plant will not 60 into effect,
company officials announced and this
will avert a strike at the plant, where
1000 men are employed.
The cut in wages here was not to
have been flat reduction, such as an
nounced by the ''big five packers, but
was to have been readjustment with
individuals.
About 800 union and non-u union en-
ployes held a meeting here Sunday of
ternoon and it was announced later
that in view of the companys action
the men had decided to remain at work.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
UNION AGENT HELD
FOR DUAL MURDER
IN CHICAGO SALOON
Although Identified as Slayer
Walsh Tells Police He Is
Not Guilty of Crime.

Chicago, Dec 4.-Thomas Walsh
business agent of the Sheet Metal
Workers union, was identified Sunday
according to the police, as the man who
shot and killed Adolph Georg, and
fatally wounded George Cast, waiter
in Georg's saloon Saturday night.
Walsh, who is under arrest, was
taken before States Attorney Grove
for questioning after the states attor-
ney had assumed personal charge OF
the investigation.
Walsh, though said to have been
identified as the man who did the slay-
ing, would not admit his guilt. accord
ing to police.
James B. Conroy, secretary of the
building trades council; Patrick Cullen
and Arthur Dougherty, labor associ-
ates, were also taken into custody Sun
day night and held for questioning.
According to the police, the double
Staying occurred when Cast attempted
to remove chair from a table occu-
pied by several politicians and labor
leaders. Georg attempted to interfere
in the alteration which ensued and
one of the party at the table shot both
men, according to the police.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Farmer Is Killed
by Marine Guard

Shreveport. La, Dec. 4.-Wylie
Clarke, a farmer, was shot and killed
by a marine guard while Kansas
City Southern passenger train was
standing at Blanchard Sunday. A
warrant for T. A. Willis, said to be
the marine who shot Clarke. was is
sued after the death of the farmer in
hospital Willis is said to have con-
tinued with the train on it's run, not
knowing the fate of the man he
wounded Witnesses claim Clarke was
standing u feet from the train when
ordered to move away and asserted
that, when challenged by the marine,
he replied:
Il am not afraid of your gum" ac-
cortffng ~ the deposition which ac
companied the warrant.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
ONE MAN KILLED

Yuma. Ariz.. Dec. 4.--One man was
killed. several others injured, none
seriously and property was damaged to
the extent of q quarter million dollars
as a result of fire in the business dis
trict of this city Sunday.
Jack Ward, member of volunteer
fire brigade, was burned when caught
under gasoline tank which had been
hurled through the air by an explosion
during the fire.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
SCORES OF MEASURES
CROWD CALENDAR;
HARDING WILL HELP
President Expected to Deliver His Message on
Tuesday; Foreign Delegates to Arms Farley
Asked to Attend Opening Session Of Body;
Army and Navy Bill to Be Showed Aside.

Washington Dec 4The Sxty-sevenh congress will
for its second session at Monday.
After Today rest from the abors of the extra session,
house and senate return to the capital to fix taxes which
leaders predict will probably months dovetang
into the next congressional campaign Nearly dozen ques
tons of legislative policy confront the members while
Of other matters long pent the crowded calendar of
business, will be pressed for action by their sponsors
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
M'LEOD UNABLE TO SERVE
ON INQUIRY COMMITTEE

Missonla, Dec &c. II. Mcleod,
one Of committee of three named
by Acting Governor Nelson Story, Jr..
truth or falsity of charges brought
against former Warden Frank Con-
ley, will be unable to serve because
of illness. He has wired Mr.. Story
to this effect.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
FOREMAN TELLS
JUDGE VERDICT
IS INF P0SS|bLE
Report Made After 40
Hours of Deliberation;
Woman Is Obstinate.
Judge Says. He Expect.
ed a Verdict Of Guilty.
Would Be Returned.

San Francisco, Dec. 4-The
Arbuckle jury disagreed and
was discharged at noon Sun
day. The jury foreman re-
ported that the final ballot
stood 10 to 2. 1t is generally
reported that the majority was
for acquittal.
The report was made to
Judge H Harold Louderback
after 40 hours of deIbera-
tions. Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle was charged with man.
slaughter in connection with
the death of Miss Virginia
Rappe following a drinking
party in the actors rooms at
the st. Francis hotel on Sep
tember 5.
Some intimation Of the outcome Of
the case was evidenced Saturday night
when counsel for the defense and
prosecution presented to Judge Louder
back brief asking that the jury be
discharged as further deliberations
would be in the nature Of coercion, due
to the long physical STRAIN under which
the jury has been laboring.
1t was generally reported through
the deliberations of the jury that the
ballots stood IL to / for acquittal.
The jury was brought into court at
its own request at noon. reported
disagreement and asked that it be dis
charged. The foreman announced that
the final ballot stood 10 to ?, but ha
did not say whether the majority favor
ed conviction or acquittal. The case
was set for retrial January 9.
Court officers said. however. that
balloting favored acquittal throughout.
Foreman's Statement
August Fritze, foreman Of the
ArbuckIe jury. issued signed
statement Sunday night, saying
that one Of the women jurors who
was in the minority, refused to
consider evidence from the begin
ming and declared that "she would
cast her ballot and would not
change it until hell freze over"
There were two jurors who vot-
ed for conviction, according to
Fritse. His statement follows:
Il make this statement as
duty to the public:
There was a tacit understand
ing that the members of the jury
would not make individual state
ments. / have learned since then
that a number of the jury have.
however, done SO, and / believe.
as foreman. that it is well for those
interested in the administration of
justice that the citizens of San
Francisco should have facts.
The 10 members Of the Jury
who voted for acquittal felt that
fully considering it all. One Of the
two minority refused to consider
the evidence from the beginning.
and said, at the opening of the
proceedings that she would cast
her ballot and would not change it
until hell froze over. The other
was fluctuating, sometimes cast
blank ballot--sometimes voting
for the defense and sometimes
voting for the prosecution.
Considering all the evidence, it
seemed to us that the prosecu-
tion's case was an insult to the
intelligence Of the jury. Il asked
us to substitute conjecture for
facts without showing wnat had
been done. and asked us to guess
what might have been done, and
to guess only one way.
Human liberty and American
rights should depend not upon the
guesses of anybody. but upon evil
dcncc.
BIames Women
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
COTTON DESTROYED.

Greenwood, Miss. Dec. 4.--Over
1000 bales of long staple cotton wen
destroyed by fire of undetermined
origin which broke out in the ware
house of the Greenwood Con nSa and
Storage company here n
$50 theL fire was repoffl
troll. early estimatessap
at x75n.QOO.