davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

Lynch was short with a left to the
head. Then he almost sent Herman
down with a right to the jaw. Herman
came back quickly and sent several
blows to head and body. Herman sent
stiff right 10 head and followed II
with several blows to body. while
Lynch held behind the head.
Round even.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

x-Batted for sallee in Q.
New York. 900 100 200-3 0
| Pittsburg =. 200 oil 2Ox-s IL 2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
Round IL

Herman jabbed right to the jaw.
Lynch missed repeatedly. Herman sent
right and lef.s TO the body They
fought furiously. Herman seemed to
have the better OF the interchanGe OF
blows. Herman Jabbed' Lynch to the
| head and hooked two hard rights to
1.-The Jaw. Hermar's round.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
EXHIBITION GAMES

Altoona, Pa. July %.
Boston Nationals ................
All-Altoona. ....................
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

Herman jabbed and Lynch hooked
right to the jaw. They exchanged left
and rights to the Jaw. Lynch jabbed
left to the jaw. Herman sent a stiff
rIEht to the jaw, rocking Lynch.
Herman sent two rights TO the Jaw.
Herman's round.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

Herman hooked Lynch with a left
to the head. Herman sent hard LETS
and rights to Lynch's body. Lynch
reached Herman's jaw with three light
left jabs. Lynch missed two left
swings. Herman sent two lefts TO the
Jaw, following with hard rights TO
body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
THREE BOYS WANTED FOR
"CHARLIE CHAPLIN" ROLE

Miss Carolyn Crawley, playground
director. under whose management a
community circus is to be staged on
the evening of September Is. under
the name of Ring Ling's Big Circus,"
announced last night that plans for
the amusement enterprise are pro-
crossing finely. and that there is wide
spread interest among both the young
folks and the older people, great
many having already volunteered
their services as performers.
Miss Crawley stated that she is es-
pecially anxious to sign up at once
three boys to play Charlie Chaplin"
roles. and asks boys who may volun-
teer to depict this well-known char
acter to notify her any time today at
the Y. w. C. A. hall. There are also
a number of other vacancies to be fill
ed for characters OF various sorts,
and 1t is hoped that the cast will be
completed today
Attractions of all kinds are being
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
Team Representing the Local
Gun Club Showed Up Well in
the First Day of the Trap
Shooting Tournament at Ma
con Yesterday.-Score oo7
Hits Out of 1000 Shots.
Especial to The News.)

Macon, Ga, Sept. 1.-The team of
marksmen representing the Bruins
wick Gun Club showed up splendidly
in the first day of the trap-shooting
tournament being conducted by the
Macon Gun Club here today, the
squad as a whole scoring a record Of
nine hundred and seven hits out of a
thousand shots at the clay birds.
The individual score made by the
members of the Brunswick team is as
follows: Out of two hundred shots,
Vassa Cate, 1872; L. ]. Leavy, 1873; 8.
M. Armstrong, 1T; M. B. McKinnon,
176; C. ". Abbott, IT'S.
Sharp, of Atlanta, led the. amateurs
in the days shooting with 1877 hits
out of two hundred shots. Seven
shooters made straight runs, without
missing, of above fifty, among them
being l.. ]. Leavy, of the BrunswicK
team, who scored 81 hits in success
sion.
Shooting will be resumed tomor
row, the tournament coming to an
end tomorrow afternoon, Represen-
tatives from practically every gun
club in the state are in attendance
and the meeting is one of the mos
important of the season. A number
Of professionals are also present, ant
are participating.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
RECOVER BODY 0F|BRUNsW|Ck SQUAD
DROWNED SEAMAN MADE GOOD RECORD
REMAINS OF Silva Fortes, Portu-
gese Sailor, Who Was Drown
ed Tuesday Afternoon, When
He Fell Overheard From
the Schooner Virginia Dare,
Washed Ashore.

The body of Silvia Fortes, aged 81,
a Portuguese sailor, member of the
crew of the schooner Virginia Dare,
who was drowned Tuesday afternoon
in the vicinity of the Joyce-W Watkins
docks, when he fell, or was pushed,
overheard from the vessel, was recov-
cred at two o'clock yesterday after
noon, the remains having been car
ried under the docks by the tide, and
caught behind the piling.
The body of the dead sailor was dis
covered by the engineer aboard the
schooner, who promptly reported to
Coroner Baldwin. The kody had be-
come wedged behind the piling of the
docks in such fashion that a great
deal Of difficulty was experienced in
getting it out, which was finally ac-
complished by tearing up the flooring.
| The remains were removed to the
undertaking establishment of Coroner
Baldwin, and an inquest will very
probably be held this morning to de-
termine if possible whether there was
foul play in competition with the death
OF the sailor. The body was badly de
composed and disfgured to such an
extent that it was impossible to dc
termine whether the dead man had
been assaulted before his death, as
is believed to be the case.
Emanuel Griffin, colored, aleo z
member of the crew of the Virgins
Dare, is being held in Jail on suspi
cion Of having deliberately pnshec
Fortes overheard, after assulting him
Griffin was with the man when BIZ
went to his death and did not rcpnr
the occurrence until several minutes
afterward, and made no attempt Il
rescue him. There were no eye-wit
nesses to the occurrence, although
Fortes was seen struggling in the wa
ter by persons on shore lat the creo
sote plant nearby. who gave the
alarm. Griffin Is alleged to nave made
threats against several 'of his ship
mates before the schooner reached
/ port.
/ Coroner Baldwin will conduct rig
Id investigation OF the death of fthe
sailor, and will hold Griffin for trial II
the circumstances warrane his deten
ton. The dead man was native oil
Buena Vista, Cape Verde Islands, and
has children residing at &c pshC
street. Providence. Rhode island. lis
relatives have been notified OF his
death. and the body will be held pend,
ing instructions from then.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02

added daily, and the indications are
that Ring Ling.s" circus will be one
of the most enjoyable events of the.
kind ever staged in Brunswick De
tails of the circus will appear from
time to time in the columns Of The
News, as the program is worked out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
To FortIfy the System Against
Colds. Grin aud Influenza

AXE GROVE 3 TASTELESS Chill TONIC II Purf-
les and Enrches the Blood. II Builds up and
Strengthe the Whole System. IL Fortities the
system Anar Colds. Grip and Influenza Price 6ac
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02

Dance tonight at Darien.-Lorentz-
sons Orchestra.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-12
Rumorsl About Secret
Clause in Alliance With
Japan Are Denounced

Toxic. Jan. 1.-THE rumor from
America OF secret clause III the
Anglo Japanese alliance is de-
nounced by the Jill ohimpo as in the
class OF 1nischievous canards. and the
talk OF war between Japan and the
United States as similarly mis-
chievous, particularly at this time,
when. it says, the disarmament idea
is making headway.
The Jill Shimpo expresses the hope
that Presdent-slect Harding will
shortly announce his views on dis
armament. and also his plan for an
association Of nations.
kokumin Shimbun. commenting
on disarmament discussion. says:
"This is Americas day: others can
only listen to her simultaneous plea
for disarmament and 'he biggest
navy"
The Jill Shimpo. in its article, said
that as for naval race between
America, Japan. and England, thi,
would be incomparably more foolish
than the Anglo-German naval race
before the war In the latter case.
it points out, the danger OF war exist
ed, but as for the present situation,
- declared "the most fantastically
minded politician. if possessed OF a
grain of common sense, cannot inn
agine a Japanese American war"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-12
Date for Arrival of
Electoral Delegates
At Capital Is Named

Washington, D. C., Jan. ll.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-Attorney General
Davis OF Nebraska, who has ex-
pressed considerable doubt as to just
when the messenger or messengers
carrying the electoral vote of the
state would deliver the same to the
vice-president. as provided by law,
called upon Congressman Reavis to-
day to settle the question, in view
OF much agitation as to when the
delegates should leave for Washing
ton.
Mr.. Reavis interviewed the vice
president and called his attention
to the vagueness of the law rela-
tive to the delivery of the electoral
vote by messenger. Mr.. Marshal
jokingly said:
1--WE have two sources of infor-
nation as to the vote in Nebraska; !;
through the State department and by
mail to the secretary OF the senate.
Ii the messenger carries the vote it
must be in my office by midnight on
the fourth Monday in January. other
wise we iwll have TO count the vote
as we find it recorded in the Office
OF the secretary of state"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-12
ALI Inauguration
Ceremony Plans
Are Abandoned
President-Elect Harding Will
Take Oath of Office in Sem
ate Chamber, Is Latest
Announcement.

Washington, Jan. 11.-President-
elect Harding will take the oath of
office in the senate chamber and all
outside ceremonies planned at the
capitol and elsewhere will be aban-
doned, according to a decision reach
ed today by the joint congressional
inaugural committee. After consid-
ering Senator Harding's request for
a simple inaugural, the congressional
committee cancelled plans for out
side ceremonies at the capitol, for
a large reviewing stand and for Of
fetal invitations.
Many expensive and magnificent
gowns ordered weeks ago by women
for the inaugural ball soon may be
dumped upon the bargain counters of
Washington as a result of cancelled
orders.
Florists, it was said, also expected
the loss of hundreds of orders, actual
and prospective.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-12
Deportation of 4
Lord Mayor Asked
By State Officer
Counsel for O'Callaghan De.
clares Action of State De.
partment Will Be Con.
tested Through Courts.

Washington, Jan ll.-Deportation
OF Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork, who arrived at Newport News
last week as a stowaway and without
a passport. was requested of the De-
partment of Labor today by Acting
Secretary Davis Of the State depart
ment.
Mr.. Davis request was in writing.
He quoted, as his authority for act
ing. the proclamation by President
Wilson on August 8, 1918, designat-
ing the secretary Of state as the one
who shall decide whether an alien
coming under passport regulations
should be admitted or denied a6-
mission to the country.
New York, jan. l1.-The legal
right Of the State department to
issue an order Of deportation for
Lord Mayor Donal O'Callaghan Of
Cork, requested today by Acting
Secretary OF State Davis, will be
contested in the courts if necessary,
counsel for the lord mayor an
nounced here today.
Washington, Jan. ll.-Dopal O'Cal-
laghan, lord mayor of Cork, who ar
rived in the United States as stow
away and in whose case the State de-
partment has refused to waive the
passport requirements, is to appear
Thursday before the commission Of
the committee of 100 investigating
conditions in Ireland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-12
Nonpartisan League
Opponents Unite for
Campaign in Kansas

Salina, Kan, Jan. 11--Nonpartisan
league opponents, united under the
American constitutional defense
league of Kansas" began a campaign
to defeat efforts of A. c. Townley
and his workers to establish the
league as factor in Kansas poll
tics.
The 500 former service men who
came here yesterday to perfect or
ganized resistance to the Nonpartisan
invasion returned home today, to
meet the league workers in the
grass roots" with an orderly cam
paign OF publicity under counter
propaganda"
Townley's forces, which gathered
Yesterday for the first public meet
ing of the league in the state since
Townley came here to convert the
Kansas farmers, scattered to the
rural communities to resume their
membership solicitation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-12
Naval Flying Boats
Prove Seaworthiness

Washington. Jan. 1l.-Reccnt
aerial maneuvers on the Pacific coast
have demonstrated to the satisfac-
tion of naval officials the seaworth-
mess of the F-5-L type of flying
boats, it was announced at the Navy
department. Recently flying boat
No. II, attached to the Pacific feet,
was forced to land at sea with waves
so high that sub-chaser ordered to
rescue the crew reported it could not
leave harbor. Nearly eight hours
later a destroyer took off the crew
none the worse for their experience
while the plane weathered the storm
When the seaplane force of the
Pacific fleet enroute south for WIN
ter maneuvers with the combined
feet, arrived at Salina Cruz. Mex,
severe storm was raging. but the
big planes made the landing without
injury,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-12
No Evidence Of Fraud
In Government Ship
Contracts Revealed

Washington, Jan. l,-Sone "in-
stances OF improper expenditure OF
money by si1ipyards building gov
ernment merchant ships but no evil
dence OF fraud have been round in
reviewing claims and settlements,
Tjlden Adamson, assistant to the
general comptroller OF the shipping
board, testified before the special
house committee which renewed in
yestigation into the boards opera
tiors.
Final payments on the claims had
been held up, he said, until we
could determine whether CLAIMS
covered proper expenditures He
added that some yards had spent
for yard enlargement, money ad-
vanced for the construction OF
ships.
He testified that the board of
trustees Of the emergency tleet cor
poration, which until few months
ago had final Jurisdiction over set
tlement OF claims, settled some
claims in cvcess OF the amounts rec
commended by the shipping beard
adjusters," who had investigated the
validity of the claims.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-12
Time Ripe
.ForLilniton
.Nav'yForces
Harding Should Call Disar,n.
amcnt Conference Within
Two Months After lnaugu.
ration, Secretary Says.
Urges World Agreement

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE present
time was described as ripe for a
movement toward limitation OF naval
armaments by international agree
ment by Secretary Daniels and acting
secretaries of the State department III
testimony today before house naval
| affairs committee.
Secretary Daniels declared that in
his opinion. the move might properly
be made by President elect Harding,
who, he said. could call and hold an
international disarmament conference
within two months after his inau-
guration.'
Mr.. Harding, as president. he
pointed out, would have authori-
zation to call such a conference
under the 1916 naval appropriation
act. -
Explains Wilson's Stand.
Secretary Davis said President
Wilson had not called such a con-
ference because he felt such action
would embarrass the new adminis-
tration. Mr.. Wilson did not use The
powers granted him in the 1916 act
after the war. Mr.. Daniels added,
because he thought participation by
the United States in the league OF
nations would result
The committee was urged by Mr..
Daniels to authorize continuance of
work on the uncompleted part of
the 1916 three-year naval building
program until an international
agreement was reached. He asserted
if no such agreement could be OBJ
tanned, the United States should
build "the greatest navy ia the
world"
Asked by Chairman Butler il
Great Britain's situation did not
entitle that nation to command OF
the sea, Mr.. Daniels stated he did
not subscribe to this belief.
Moral Obligation.
The United States has the long
est coast line" he said. "and has
Alaska. Hawaii Guam and the Phil
ippines to protect. as we'll as moral
obligation in South America under
the Monroe doctrine"
The pending Borah resolution,
proposing a SO per cent reduction
in naval programs for the next FIVE
years by the United States, Great
Britain and Japan, was brought into
the discussion by Representative
Britten, republican. OF Illinois. and
the naval secretary opposed the
Borah proposal on the grounds il
would leave this country second in
naval strength and did not take i'll
to Consideration armed land forces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-12
Vienna Unions Threaten
To Hang All PrOfiteers

Vienna. Jan. 1l.-Threats to hang
profiteers to lamp posts were made
by me>6ers OF several unions at a
conference with Chancellor Mayr.
The conference had been called by
the chancellor to devise means of
checking rising prices.
Notice was served upon the gov
ernment that unless it could show,
before the end of the month. that
measures had been taken which
would suppress profiteering, inem.
bers OF these organizations would
'take the law in their own hands
and hang the guilty TO lamp posts"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-12
Camera Man Seeking
Picture of Woman on
Fast Gets ThrashinQ

Danyille, Ill. Jan. IL. - Harry
Birch, motion picture camera man
from Chicago, was soundly thrashed
by Ernest Harrington, whose wife is
ON hunger strike to force her hus-
band to become a churck member.
Birch. it is said, went to the Har-
ringtoE home and attempted to gain
admittance. saying Harrington had
given him permission. An attendant
asked Harrington about it.
No he answered. throw him
out"
Birch then was told to leave the
residence.
we are getting enough notoriety
as il is and | don't want fool pictures
OF ME going all over the world said
Harrington.
Harrington then took Birch to the
woodshed and administered such a
beating that the victim lost con-
sciousness. When he came to Har-
rington was gone and two strangers
directed him TO doctor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-12
Opponents Plan
Bitter Fight on
Tariff Measure
Many Amendments Meant to
Delay Action on Emergency
Bill in Senate--Hear-
ings Concluded.

Washington. Jan. ll..Hearings
on the Fordney emergency tariff
bill were concluded by the senate
finance committee tonight, after an
other day of appeals, either to be
excluded or included, had opened up
what supporters OF the measure
feared and opponents hoped, would
add amendments to the bill.
Senators McCumber OF North
Dakota and La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin, republican members of the COM
mittee, after the hearings announced
they had statements to make rela-
tive to the tariff, These will be
read at a session Thursday when,
it was indicated. several other sena-
tors would also declare their atti-
tude.
The close of the hearings brought
indications of a concentration of eff
forts among opponents, and the
turbulence with which some discuss
ed the question was accepted to
mean they would 60 far in their
night against passage.
A dozen amendments are pending.
Some, their sponsors assert, are in
tended to be facetious but for the
direct purpose of taking up the time
of the senate and, if possible killing
the bill. Senators Thomas of Colo
RADIO and Harrison OF Mississippi,
democrats, said that they would
seek to have the soldier bonus and
immigration bills tackled on the tariff
measure.
Another senator. it was reported,
was prepared to introduce an amend
ment which would include the bill to
recodify the nations laws and to
demand that this amendment be
read. It is document of sufficient
length to keep reading clerks busy
two weeks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-12
American Scores
Communist Rule
Man Released From Moscow
Prison Says Reds Bring
Starvation to Russia. :

Berlin, Jan. ll.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-"Communis,n in Rus
sia is robberism; it tolerates i'm
prisonment, persecution and execu-
ton without trial; it has brought
Russia starvation, disease and death
There is no government. 1t is a
worse autocracy than czaristic gov
ernment and | lived there ior over
20 years under the czar," M.
Schwartz, American socialist of San
Francisco, recently released from
four months imprisonment in Mos
COW, declared. With his wife,
known 20 years in America as a
socialist worker under the name of
Jessie NJ. Molla, he went to Russia
last June and attended the second
congress of the third internationale.
The couple were thrown into
prison August E, because they failed
to approve conditions in Russia.
They we're released December 5,
after Mrs. Schwartz went On hun
ger strike. and sent to Lenire. Trot-
sky and Tchitcherin notification she
preferred to have her death adver-
tised to the working classes Of Amer
ica rather than suffer further hard
ships at the hands of the bolsleviki,
whom she believed exponents of
justice to the workers until she ar
rived in Russia.
Mrs. Schwartz died at Reval, De-
cember 20, from the effects of her
long solitary confinement and hun
ger, and her husband is returning to
America to given even worse pictures
of conditions in Russia than many
Italian, British and German delegates
to the congress of the third interna-
tionale have painted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-12
1Ainn
rHtPOWerof
Governor
Measures Introduced in House
Would Abolish Budget Sys-
tenn and Several Code
Secretaries.
Bonus Bill Is Presented

! Lincoln, Neb., Jan. ll.-(SpeciaD
| Gov 5. K. Mex elvie would be
stripped of much of the power vest
cd in him under the civil admin
istrative code bill passed at the last
session in a series of bills introduced
today by Byrum of Franklin county.
These bills, with others introduced
by Byrum, would abolish the pres
ent budget system. inaugurate a
new one and put a number of the
governors code secretaries out of
business. Briefly, Byrum in his bills
proposed the following:
Takes auditing power from secre-
tary of finance.
Takes budget preparing power
from department of finances.
Takes power from governor to ap-
point inspectors and assistants for
pure food law enforcement
Divests governor control over de-
partment of trade and commerce.
Abolishes Secretaries.
Abolishes secretaries of finance,
agriculture, trade and commerce and
public works. Transfers their duties
respectively to state treasurer, land
commissioner. secretary of state and
lieutenant governor. Increases sal
ary of lieutenant governor to $4,000
year.
Creates new budget commission.
comprising treasurer. auditor and a
state budget supervisor to be chosen
by both branches of legislature The
supervisors salary shall be $4,000 a
year. The budget shall be turned
over TO governor, who may prune it
or add to it, but must put reasons
for actions in writing and present
both reports to legislature for final
approval.
Druesedow's Deposition" Bill.
Druesedow of Omaha introduced a
bill tended to avert "doctoring and
depositions. Under the provisions
of the Druesedow bill no clerk or
stenographer for interested party
would have the right to assist in tax
ing depositions.
A soldiers bonus bill and two mea-
sures affecting the Metropolitan
Water district of Omaha were in
cluded in As bills introduced into
the state legislature today. OF
these measures, 26 were introduced
in the senate. and 19' in the lower
house.
Charles L. Saunders and JOHN w.
Robbins OF Omaha introduced two
measures in the senate, one of which
would permit the Metropolitan
Water district of Omaha to assess
abutting property owners who bene-
fit from the Improvement. for the
expense of gas ma;ri extensions, as in
the case of water mains at present.
The other would permit the water
district to increase the interest rate
on bonds from S to 7 per cent.
Presents Bonus Bill.
Brantly L. Sturdevant of Holt
county presented soldier bonus
measure in the lower house which
would give all who served in the
world war. including nurses. SIS
month bonus for the length of serv-
ice up to a maximum OF $50 He
Turn to Page Four, Column One)