davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
'Batted for Spinault in fifth.

Harris Sacrifice hits-Wambs8anss Miller. Double plays-Wambsganss 10 Sewell to Johnston Bases on balls -Off Norton l, Erickson 5, Caldwell l- Innings pitched-Morton 23, Caldwell Ia. Struck out-By Erickson 5. Caldwell 5. Passed ball- O-Neill.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
vHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Hub Leonard Hurls Great Game And Ty
 Laughs At Bambino
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Detroit de- feated the New York Americans to- day. Leonard pitched brilliantly for Detroit. Cobb rejoined the Detroit team today and hit a home run, a triple and drew base on balls, SCOT
 ing three runs in four trips to the
 plate
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Totals. -35 zI l Matted for Shawkey in ninth.
 Summary: Two base hits: Blue, Ruth CD; Flagstead. Three base hits:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
BROWN CASTOFF
 BLANKS PH|LLY
[RepublIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ

[RepubIIcan A. F. Leaaed WIre1
 PITTSBURGH, Auugst 4.-Hamil- tons pitching achieved a shut out victory for the Pirates over Philadei. phia. Hamilton held the visitors to five hits Meadows pitched we'll ex- cept in the second. when the home team scored four runs.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
sol.D.

Mr& upstile-I'm looking for an ex. hemely naodish evening gown, ono that's strictly up to the minute but modest in price.
 The Salesperson-This model is ex- sctly what you require. The price b he only modest thing about it.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

One hundred tons of some grades of coal produce a ton of soot
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Pure Hose Defeat
 Red Stockings 5-4

rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 BOSTON. Aug. 4.-McWeeney re- placed Hodge in the ninth with one run in. the bases filled and none out. and prevented further scoring Chi cago defeating Boston.
 Score: R H F Chicago ...... 200 900 o21-5 0 Boston ....... 900 o12 001-4 10 ?
 Batteries: Wieneke, Hodge. Mo Weeney and Schalk; Thormahen and Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
sAcs eEAr sEATTLE

WESTERN LEAGUE At Oklahoma City 6: Wichita 2. At Joplin 5; Tulsa g. At Des Moines q: Omaha 1. At Sioux City &; St. Joseph [.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
St. Louis Browns
 Defeat Afhletix

Republican A. P. Leased WireJ
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. - St. Louis made it ten out of twelve from the Philadelphia Americans by win ming. Shocker held the Athletics to four hits until the ninth. when both he and his support weakened and the local team made four runs. Joe Du- gan reappaared at third base.
 Score: R H F St. Louis ...... 100 030 300-7 12 8 Philadelphia .. 900 900 014-5
 Batteries: Shocker and Severeid; {; Rommel. Keefe, Freeman and Per kins.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
[Nd1ldi118S
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia. 0. St. Louis, 1: New York, o. Cincinnati, l; Brooklyn, 2. Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn 2. Chicago, 5; Boston, IS.
 Today's Games New York at St. Louis- Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Summary-TWo base hits: Hlgoee, ?: Tierney. Hamilton. Stolen bases: Grimm. Double plays: Maranville, Tierney and Grimm. Bases on balls: off Meadows, l; off Sedgwiclk, l. Innings pitched: By Meadows, q; by Sedgwick, l. it by pitcher: By Ham, ilton q. Smith)- Struck out. By Meadows, 3: by Sedgwick. i: by Hamilton 1. Wild pitch: Meadows. Passed ball: Bruggy.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Totals .... ......35 5 12 27 12 o %Batted for Walker in 9th.
 s*Batted for Meadows in Sth-
 Score by innings Philadelphia ......o .oo0 900 o00-o Pittsburgh .040 100 00s-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
WITHHOLD COMMENT
ON LEAGUE APPEAL

WASHINGTON. June lin the
appeal OF the president OF the coun-
ell OF the League OF Nations to
Great Britain. France and Japan TO
adjust with the United States the
questions at issue in order 10 clear
the way for a solution Of the man
date problems, administration off,
Gals professed today 70 see evidence
of the Leagues acquiescence in the
American contention that the United
States be accorded her full rights
as one OF the viCtors of the world
war. The state department had not
received a copy OF the commun!ca-
ton and until it does official COM
ment is expected 20 be withheld.
The two important controversies
between the United States and the
mandatory powers are those con-
corning the island Of zap and Meso-
potamie TIE initial effort OF the
United States was directed toward
their adjustment by the nations in
volved. but the members or the
league sought to bring the cases be-
fore that body for adjustment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
WILL MAKE INDIANA
SEPARATE DRY UNIT

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IL
Bert Morgan, federal prohibition di-
rector, was advised Friday in a COM
munication from Sen. James r. Wat
son that Indiana will be made a sep
arate unit in the enforcement of the
United States liquor laws. IL was an
nOunced. The senator said the con-
templated change was decided on
Friday at a conference at Washing
ton.
The change will enlarge the duties
Of the Indiana director as all the
enforcement agents in the state now
operating out OF the central head
quarters at Chicago will be placed
under the direct charge Of Mr. Nor
gan.
Mr.. Morgan announced he is
planning 20 establish group head
quarters at Richmond and Terre
Haute. in addition 10 groups now op-
Grating in indianapolis and Ham,
mond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
CONTINUED on Page Two)
PROTESTS ACTION OF
CREEK ARMY OFFICERS

SYRMNA, June II American
citizens are being impressed into the
Greek army by agents of the Athens
government and United States Con-
sui General r. Horton has made a
vigorous protest to Gov. Gen. Stcri-
AIDES against the continuance Of the
practice.
For many months past, Amcri-
cans. even fmen who erved in the
army in France, nave been compeu-
Cd to join the Greek forces
in many instances the men have
been stripped of heir clothes ana
their passports and other papers
have been confiscated when they
have protested. II is chaged that
they have been handcuffed, thrown
into jails and mistreated
Consul General Horton has made
il a practice when Americans have
been released from the Greek army
personally 10 put them on board
boats ard send them 10 America. He
declares this is the only way Of
shielding them from further moles-
tation.
Mr.. Horton has appealed 20 Wash
inton TO make a peremptory demand
on the Greek government 10 discon-
tinue this breach Of the agreement
existing between the two countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
BLUEBEARDESS MUST
FACE MURDER TRIAL

TWIN FALLS. IDAHO. June IT,
Mrs. LYDIA Eva Southland. alleged
bluebeardess. accused of having
caused the deaths OF six. must face
trial on an Indictment charging her
with the murder Of her fourth hus-
band. Edward Meyer. Blue Lakes
ranCher.
Suddenly terminating the prelim-
mary hearing shortly before noon
Friday when the state had furnished
its evidence. probate Judge Duvau
bound Mrs Southland over 20 the
district court for trial on the charge
OF murder and remanded her 20 the
custody OF hte sheriff.
The defense offered no testimony
but Immediately following the
courts action. W p. Guthrie. lead
ing counsel for the defense. an
nounced ne would make a plan late
today for Mrs Southard's release on
bond and this falling. would demand
an immediate trial in district court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
INSIST ON REDUCTION
OF STANDING FORCES

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Refus-
ing to agree to the senate stand that
the war department be given until
May 1 next to reduce the size of the
army to 10000 enlisted men. the
house by vote Of 157 10 12S in
sisted Friday that the reduction
must be carried into effect by oct
ober l.
The house riginally had voted S72.
600. 900 for maintenance of the army
during the coming fiscal year with
the understanding that steps would
be taken 10 place the army immedi-
ately on a 10000 man basis.
The senate. however, contended Il
would be impossible 20 cut the
army. now approximating 100000
men. % 10000 before next spring.
and increased the item for pay OF
enlisted men TO $8I0OO,000 10 per-
NIT gradual reduction.
Rep. Anthony Kansas reprting
THAI the conferees were hopIessly
deadlocked over the pay item, pro-
posed that the house offer 10 COM
prorois, at s77.OO0.O0O and after
voting down motions both 20 agree
20 the scrat amendment and 90 re-
fuse TO yield in any particular the
house adopted Mr. AnthOny's pro-
posal.
Unless the senate agrees 20 the
house compromise the bin vii, 20
back 20 conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
WITNESSES HEARD
IN PERJURY TRIAL

CLEVELAND. O.. June 17-Miss
Mary +. Nicely took the witness stand
Frida, i'm the perjury trial OF former
Judge William H. McGannon and
swore that she Jaw McGannon shoot
Harold c. Kagy on the night of May
:, 1920.
McGannon is charsed with perjury
in his testimony during his second
trial for the murder of Kagy-at
which he was cquitted-followisg
a disagreement of the jury nj his
first trial He testified then that he
was not al. the scene Of the shooting.
When called as witness for the
state in the second trial, Miss Neely,
who had been the principal witness
for the state at the first trial. an
nounced at the very start Of hcr
testimony.
Judge McGannon did not Kill
Harold Kagy." and TO ether ques-
tions by the prosecutor. she replied;
Il refuse 10 answer because 1
might disgrace or incriminate my
self"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
GRIEVANCE ENDED
BETWEEN OFFICERS
Sec'y of War Weeks Brings
About Satisfactory Ar
rangements.

WASHINGTON, June 17-Differ-
ences between Maj. Gen. Menoher
and Brig. Gen. Mitchell chief and
assistant chief respectively of the
army air service, have been salts
factorily' composed by Sec'y Weeks.
Gen. Menoher has withdrawn his
letter requesting the relief Of Cen
Mitchell from his assignment, it was
said, at the request of the secretary,
who announced that both CLEARLY
understood" their positions i'm a way
that would make impossible the re-
currence of reasons which led 10 the
friction" between the air officers.
Splendid Conference
The two officers were called into
conference Friday by the secretary
who outlined TO them his desire to
continue each in his present office
for the best interests of the service.
Gen. enoher was held 20 be justified
in requesting Gen. itchelrs relief,
but the secretary said such action
would be undesirable and unfortun-
ate at this time. He added that Gen.
Menoher would be wholly respon-
sible for future administration of the
air service and Gen. Mitchell would
serve primarily as an adviser be-
cause of his expert knowledge of
flying and the training of personnel.
The cor ition of differences be-
tween wO officers was brought
about rsonally by Sec'y Weeks
after Ae had investigated conditions
in their department..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
FRENCHMAN DEMANDS
ACTION ON MEASURE

PARIS. June Senator DupIaut-
err in the senate late yesterday. re-
newed his demand 20 know what
measures the French government In
tends 10 take concerning the execu-
ton of the treaty Of Versailles reIat-
ing 10 bringing william Tohenzoi-
lern. ex-kaiser OF Germany. 20 trial
for his crimes against humanity"
The senator asked for an imme-
date discussion.
Premier BRAND argued that q
might be advisable % await 20 see
what action is taken by the Leipsig
court which S. trying war criminals
and what yerd.cts IL reaches IN cases
submitted 20 it for trial hy France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
NEW SHIPPING BOARD
MEN TALK TO HARDING

WASHINGTON( June 17.-Mem-
bers of the new shipping board
headed by Chairman Lasker held an
hours conference today with Pres
Harding. at which there was said 70
have been thorough discussion of
preliminary policies 20 be inausur-
ated by the board without any at
tempt 10 take up details.
Nr. Harding was said 90 have as
sured the board members that the
aduinistra ton stood back Of them
IN tne task Of making the American
merchant marine efficient and was
anxious 20 cooperate as much as
possible.
He asked the board officials 20
clear the decks Of war wreckaEe as
soon as possible and put the whole
establishment on a sound business
basis
Particular attention was said 10
have been given 20 the qestion Of
looping of non-productive agencies
CT the board and that as result Of
the discussion. both the president
and the board members were hope
ful that important reforms in the
shipping situation could be instituted
shortly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
UNIONIST HEAD TALKS
TO HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON. June 17-Sir Samuel
Hoare, unionist, speaking in the
house Of commons Friday concern
ing the agenda Of the imperial con-
ference 10 open here on Monday next
made "a strong plea that the confer
ence consider among its most urgent
duties the removal Of any difference
which might at present exist be
tween the various branches Of the
AnElo-SaSn race"
He urged that in framing the An
glo-Japarese treaty 1t be modified
SO as 10 meet American objections
as far as possible.
Referring 10 Anglo-American re-
latiOns. Sir Samuel said he hoped
that during the imperial conference
"our own representatives and the
imperial premiers will be kept IN
closest touch with public opinion in
the United States and with its rep
resentatives her. There s scarcely
any sacrifice / would not make 20
strengthen that friendship"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Quartet of Bank
Bandits Confess
to Toledo 80 b"

By Associated Press
TOLEDO, o.. June 17.-Four 81
six men who robbed the Toledo
postofice OF one million dollars the
morning OF Feb. II are now on
trial according 20 alleged confess
sions OF two defendants made to De
troith police and introduced Friday
against the quartet over objections
OF a dozen defense lawyers.
George Lewis, alias George ROg-
ers made a voluntary statement Of
his guilt 10 Lieut.. John Smith AMI
Lieut. Stephen K Martin in Detroit
police headquarters April p this
year. according 70 the officers.
His confession was followed i'm
mediately by that OF James SansOne.
Both men. the officers stated, freely
admitted that, with Joe Urbaytis,
Charles Schultz. both on trial. and
Eddie O'Brien and Dutch" Colson.
both yet at liberty, they drove TO the
Toledo postoffice. held up two en-
Eloyes and lifted ten sacks of reg
istered mail from a truck in the
rear and decamped with $1,OOO,OOO
in loot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
OFFENSIVE HALTED
BY TURK RADICALS

CONSTANTTNOPLE. June II -
The Greek offensive against the
Turkish nauonaiists has been halted
while final decision Of the British 20
back up the Greeks is pending In
any case. however. the Creeks are
expected 90 launch a local offensive
east Of Ushak. where the Turks are
badly placed. This offensive will be
ordered for the purpose OF main
tanning the prestige of King Con-
stantine.
II is believed here that the British
are waiting 90 see u the Turkish
nationalist are willing % accept re-
vised Sevrcs treaty, which was dis
cussed az London with nationalist
representatI.. last March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
NISCOUNT ISHII NOW
IN CHARGE OF LEAGUE

GENEVA. June Mandates. the
first question before the thirteenth
meeting Of the council Of the League
OF Nations, was disposed q speedily
Friday when the retiring president
OF the council. DR.. Gastoa Da Cunha.
announced he had sent q note 10
the allies asking them 10 come 10 an
agreement with The United States
SO that the council might act on the
proposed terms OF the mandates be-
fore the next meeting OF the as
gembly.
DR.. Da Cunha then turned over the
presidency 70 Viscount Ishu. OF ia
pan. who on taking the chair. ex-
pressed approval OF the action Of
his predecessor. Herbert A Fisher.
representing Great Britain. voicinE
his approval. impressed upon the
council the importace Of the earliest
possible settlement in the interests
OF the populations in territories IN
der mandate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
BRAINS OF "SWINDLE
GANG" DIES IN WEST

MUNCIE. Ind, June 17-William
Collins. repUted brains Of the gang
Of real estate swindlers which oper-
ated in Muncie three years ago. and
Which gang the government later
convicted by Judge Anderson in In
dianapois. died az Denver. Colo.
June 1. according 20 word received
here Friday. Collins. who turned
states evidence at the time Of trial.
was never sentenced by judge An
derSon because OF ill health. certi-
fed 70 by several physicians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
MAI. GEN. WOOD URGES
L. s. CONGRESS To ACT
NV Associated Press
WA GHTNCTON

Nv Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June Il. - The
Philippine government is facing
bankruptcy. Mai Gen. Leonard
Wood and former Gov. Gen. Forbes
declared in a cablegram transmitted
Friday to congress by Sec'y Weeks.
who asked immediate action on a
bin authorizing the government 20
increase the limit OF Indebtedness
from $4,000. 900 to $50. 100000
Gen. Wood and Mr.. Forbes. who
are investigating conditions in the
islands for Pres't Harding. said the
National bank. with which the is
land government provinces and
municipalities are required 20 de-
post all funds. was practically in
solvent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
U. S. OFFICIAL
TO REGULATE
BIG CONCERNS
Secretary of Agriculture Will
Have Charge Of All Pack
ing Industries.
END PROLONGED FIGHT
Amended Measure Will be
Sent Back to House for
Final Conferences.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June I7-The
long fght in congress over Hesitation
10 regulate the packing industry was
virtually ended Friday through adop-
ton by che senate. 40 10 81. OF the
regulatory bill recently passed by
the house. Several amendments by
the senate Decessitated return of the
OH 10 The house which probably viii
order 1t sent 10 conference.
Passage of the house bill came
after seven days Of continuous and
heated debate and after the senate
had voted down the bin reported By
its agriculture committee and a n,ea..-
ure offered by Sen Sterling. repub.
hcan. South Dakota.
The house bin AS passed provides
for regulation of the meat packers
of the country by the secretary OF
agriculture. The agriculture COM
mittee bill, which provided ,or regu-
lation by a livestock commissioner.
was rejected 80 10 "a FRIDAY, and
saturday was defeated again 81 10
81. The Sterling bill with provisions
simila~ 10 the committee measure
except for regulation by the federal
trade commission. went down 10 de-
feat SO TO 81
Roll Cali Vote.
The house bill on the final roll
call was supported by p republic
ans and IS democrats and opposed
by Is republicans and democrats.
The more important amendments
made by the senate included one By
Sen. Kenyon republican. iowa. re-
curing packers and stockyards
operators 10 keep such records and
statements Of accounts as the secre-
tary Of agriculture may require and
authorizing the committee 10 pre-
scribe uniform methods OF account
ing and TO examine business methods.
Insertion OF this amendment was
described by packer regulation forces
as having put teeth in the house
bill Another amendment adopted
is designed TO remove the small
butcher from the regulation.
The bill as passed forbids the pack
ers 10 engage in unfair or deceptive
devices or practices, TO apportion the
supply by inter-dealine, 10 restrain
commerce or create monopoly. or 10
manipulate prices by inter-dealing.
1t also prohibits stockyards operators
from charging unreasonable rates OF
engaging i'm deceptive practices.
The house bin during the debate
in the senate generally was describ-
ed as less drastic than the agricul-
ture committee measure and Sen.
Lafollette. republican Wisconsin.
charged that it had been written in
part by the packers. The Wisconsin
senator voted for the house bill on
the final roll call and later explained
that the Kenyon and other amend
ments had made IL more acceptable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
REMOVE RAIL TRACKS
FROM LAFAYETTE. IND

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June IL
Carrying out orters issued by Mayor
George r. Durg3n and the board Of
public works, CITY Street Commis-
sloner Owen l.. Rely and a gang Of
street department employees Friday
afternoon tore out section Of
track connecting the T. II. l. and Z.
traction company's line on the Dali
ton road with the Kossuth street
line 81 the Lafayette street railway
company. thus blocking interurban
cars from entering the downtown
section OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
CHIEFS
RAP PACKERS
UNION SCHEME
Convention Delegates Unani,
mOusly Pledge Support to
Packing House Men.
SEND NOTE TO HARDING
Interest In Reelection of Sam
uel Compers Continues
at a High Pitch.

By Associated Press:
DENVER, June 1.-THE Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor in conven-
ton Friday unanimously pledged its
support to the packing house work
ers of the country in their fight
against further wage reductions
The big five" packers were con-
demned for attempting to reduce al
most a million workers and their de-
pendents Ito a degrading state of
poverty with all its attendant depri-
vations,' and thus cause an "unfor-
tunate condition that because of its
far-reaching results will also impede
the progress Of the nation"
The executive council was in
structed 10 leave nothing undone TO
aid TO the utmost the workers in the
packing industry"
After declaring the packers were
again taking advantage of the pres
ent period Of business depression and
unemployment 10 reduce the wages
Of workers" the resolution said:
Workers Threatened.
THE workers in the packing in
dustry are threatened with a recur-
renee Of pre-war conditions, and an
effort is being made TO lure them in
TO joining sO-caIled cOmpanv unions,
which in reality are for the company
only established, managed and con-
trOlled by the packers, who hypo-
critically are proclaiming that they
are bringing industrial democracy to
the workers. a democracy with a
string tied TO it."
Copies of the resolution were or
dered submitted to Pres't Harding.
Sec'y Of Labor Davis, Sec'y Of Com
merce Hoover. Sec'y OF Agriculture
Wallace, Sen. Kenyon and other leg
islative representatives interested in
the packing industry and the pack
ers.
In making an appeal for organized
labor TO Keep up it's fight to free
Thomas Mooney and Warren X.
Billings. convicted in connection
with the San Francisco preparedness
day bomb plot, John Looney told
the convention that these men were
kept in prison by a criminal con-
spiracy on the part Of the state Of
California"
Mentions Officials.
The speaker, who is a brother Of
Thomas Mooney, said that the cham
Der of commerce Of San Francisco
had engineered this conspiracy
He also mentioned two United States
senators, one of whom he accused Of
having contributed $1,000 in blood
money to aid the conspiracy" The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
DYNAMITE
AS EVIDENCE IN CASE

NEW YORK. June IA ba-s con-
tanning dynamite. thirty feet q fuss
and blasting caps today was brought
into court IN Brooklyn as evidence
that Jacob Spievach and Abraham
Serper had been found with burglar
supplies in their possess on.
When the prosecutor directed an
expert on combuszibies 90 see n the
fuse Gtted the caps. Magistrate Gels
mar took a hand in proceedings
Il don't want you % forget gentle
men. that 7 am the father OF fam
fly" ne said Furthermore. this N
& crowded court room. II there g.
any testing OF this evidence. let a Do
done before the grand jury"