davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

not because o1 its personnel but on the ground that it's powers are too broad who have joined in asking that it be abolished, according to report.
 The city of Phoenix desires tC have the legislature validate it's ar mory bonds, while it is also desired to secure legislative action per hitting cities to adopt zoning ordi- nances. The cities also wish to own and operate paving plants and to have the legislature pass an act per hitting cities to advertise for several specifications in calling for bids on paving work.
 It is understood that the board of supervisors or Coconino county has asked for a law relative to the in spection of sheep. cattle, and horses when brought into this state for any purpose and charge a fee therefor
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Al'i.e.oNA TT Wednesday and se'1E unsettled, local rains:
 e-tange in temperature.
 MENICO-Wednesdav ,. thursday partly cloudy; -.er Wednesday south and cen - portions, warmer Thursday -ast portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

When they ask about interesting
 trips to take YOU TELL FEM THIS: There are many interesting Indian reservations only a short ride from the
 city.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

as he made his way out of the field.
 Before ary effort was made to fol low Fralick attention was given to Layton, who was unconscious. He was removed at once to Stafford, where physicians operated upon his fractured skull. Last night he was reported still unconscious and in a paralyzed condition, with no hope held for his recovery.
 FTalick was committed from Co., Chise county as a delinquent. His father is saiC. to be James H. Fralick of 1908 East Eighth street, Chat tanooga, Tenn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
Arizona Republican
EXCLUSIVELY

quotes the authentic statements of Roger w. Babson on the busi- ness outlook.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

is paid over $1 500, 900 year for his advice and forecast by the ablest business men in America"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
SEE GOES TO SEALS

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20. - Charley See, outfielder, has been released to the San Francisco club of the Pacific coast league, August Hermann, pres ident of the Cincinnati Nationals, an nounced today. Sees release to San Francisco completes the Cincinnati clubs payment for Jimmy Cavaney, shortstop, Hermann said
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

c. H. Young. The holiday greens and berries formed a clever back ground for the card tables around which were gathered well known so- ciety and club women. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Irwin Fletcher and Mrs. Harry Orville Brown.
 Many pound parcels were donated for the clubs distribution to the poor. The gifts will be given to the needy by Mrs. Grace Yarwood. chairman of the civics education department of the club, on the day before Christ mas.
 The National Guard, with a total of 132. 900 men enrolled, has reached strength almost equal to that of the regular United states army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21
One Word Brings Joy
Mhan Ii Saws 0Bovn
By RAY HOppMAN

Gle Gland g. sept-It was only a
word IF three letters abled from china
iat Is brought joy and pride 70 Joseph
Seaauweser, Cleveland Stock Exchange
hroNer Incidentally it cost or Sc per
letter
mes sage follows. Tsin-Ts!n
@hita. July al Schauweker-s chofield.
Erilaing. Cleveland, O.. U. S. A.
there was TO signature.
at ] know w4o it's frorn-rny SON.
in-la0, Captain Thomas Arms, Z. s
Ipfantrg stationed at Tsin-T sin"
sehaaweker explained I'm a grand
d4d1v"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06

showed the mauon bruises on her
body and said'
Il have been beaten and robbed Of
$500 by a man. ! am going TO
Denver"
The woman later boarded a west
bound Rock Island train.
Friday night a man giving the
name OF Buckley Commission called
police and stated that his sister,
LaMaude Yule. had disappeared
after she left school. Yesterday
morning the man again called up
and asked tor his sister" He
gave his address as the Morris hotel
lie was advised to come to the po-
lice station.
Truck Found at Depot.
He then called up the Jones Opper
company and asked for truck In
which 10 search for his sister. The
truck was given him. He called AT
the police station. Later the truck
was found at Union station and po-
lice were informed that the man had
taken a train for Denver.
Miss Yule gave her address to
school authorities as 42lo Burdette
street. saying she lived there with
her aunt, Mrs, Anna Yule.
Mrs. Yule stated yesterday that
Miss Yule never lived there. She
said also that Miss Yule has nc
brother named Conniston.
Miss Yule is a graduate OF the
University OF Wisconsin and had
taught in high schools in Cashton,
Wis. Kenosha, Wis. and Milwau-
kee before coming to the South
Side High school in September,
1920.
Auto Salesman.
Buck Conniston had been SELL
ing automobiles for the Jones' -Opper
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06

company. 2sss Farnam street. 10:
the last three week.
"Conniston called me early this
morning and said his sister had dis
appeared yesterday said L. +.
Nygaard OF the company. He ask
ed II he could use car TO hunt Tor
the sister He had been hunting for
her all night. he said.
Il told him he could have a used
truck. lie took the truck this morn
ing. A short time later the truck
was seen at Union station with sew
eral trunks on it. | went to the
Union station and found Connis,on
and the truck there. ! asked Con-
niston what he was doing.
Man Disappears.
"He replied that he was Just
checking out some trunks for Dem
ver,' told him to take the truck
back 10 the company Offices, and
sent another man back with him. At
Sixteenth and Farnam, Commission
told the other man he wanted to see
some one and left the truck. l
haven't seen or heard from him
since"
Conniston has been working as a
salesman for various Omaha auto
mobile concerns for the last year,
according TO Mr., Nygaard, who says
he is large, blond man.
Manager Stanton of the Morris
apartments said that Mr. and Mrs.
Conniston had been living there since
about September |. Apparently
they were happy, ordinary couple,
Mrs. Commission left at the usual
time yesterday morning and did not
return last night. apparently" said
Mr.. Stanton. "Connston checked
out this morning, paying his bill. He
had a truck outside in which he
placed his trunks"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06
South Side High
School Teacher
Has Disappeared
Police Attempting 10 Con-
meet Mystery With Missing
Auto Salesman Claiming
Woman as Sister.

.Iystery involving a teacher in
jouth Side High school and sales
man Tor the Jones-Opper company
is being investigated by police. who
are trying TO piece together several
mysteries which seem to have con-
ueetion.
LaMaude Yule, 45, teacher in
South Side High school. disappeared
from there Friday and left this
note addressed to Principal Ralph
Mars:
Dear Mr.. Mars: Pm leaving be-
cause can't stand il any longer.
I'm going to take long, long rest.
Thank you for your many kind
uesses. | am sorry must leave
Ike this. Think OF me as kindly as
'ou can"
Woman Wccps at Station.
Friday afternoon at a wom-
IN answering the description OF
Miss Yule was found weeping in the
waiting room of the Union station.
Mrs. Selen Sherman, the matron,
asked her what was the trouble. She
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06
Omahan Denied
ReadmissiOn to
us. From Cuba
Long Distance Phone Used by
Construction Firm in Be-
half of Delayed
Employe.

John Peterson, 80. employe OF the
Edward Peterson Construction com
pany handling big railroad job in
Cuba, is held up at the port oi
entry in New Orleans, denied re-
admission to this country and is
threatened with deportation back to
Cuba yesterday.
This message came yesretday to
Edward Peterson, head OF the firm,
who is preparing to leave Sunday
night for Cuba.
Efforts to reach the inspector a.
the port OF entry by long distance
telephone were made yesterday in
an effort TO stay deportation OF the
Omahan.
Peterson is held up because he
claimed American citizenship when
he has not his second papers, accord
ing to James II. Hanley, attorney.
The latter appealed to Federal Judge
Woodrough and local immigration
officials TO aid in Strengthening the
case but both state they have no
jurisdiction.
1t must be handled from Washing
ton, according to w. M. Brashea.,
but there is no time to get in touch
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06

confessed that the wreeking OF the
fast Memphis-Louisyille passenger
train on the night Of Nav =, aust
out side the city limits here, was
the result OF plot 90 rob the eN-
press car OF shipment OF 100000.
Phenix and Anderson. Padueah
youths, were arrested yesterday,
Phenix here and Anderson IN 81
Louis after detectives had worked
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06
New lO,000,0 ,000-Rublc Note
Will Be Issued i'm Russia

Riga, Nov. 5,-ePlease change this
bill Tor me; it's only 10000 900
rubles." This will soon be a more OF
less common expression i'll the re-
opening Moscow shops, according to
a dispatch from the soviet capital
The council OF peoples commissars
has decided to issue new notes OF
100000 rubles denomination.
This new ruble note is not as
formidable as it sounds. The official
soviet exchange rate enables you TO
get about $4,000 rubles for 81. By
exchanging your money at one OF
the illicit banks you can get as
high as $4,000 rubles for 81. Thus
the new million-plus note is actually
worth less than $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06
Boys Who Took Soap From
Barber Shop Sentenced

Orvil Nelson H. 29l4 Saratoga
street, and Charles Kellogg, II,
5223 North Thirtieth street, started
on long walk TO Riverview home
yesterday after they explained to
Judge Sears in juvenile court JUST
how il was they came to take some
soap, blanket, and bottle of tonic
from barber shop near Fort
Omaha on October 2S.
I'VE didn't know it belonged 70
anybody" they told the court. THE
door was unlocked. and we just,
walked in"
They were sentenced to Riverview
home until further order OF the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06
Two Killed In Fire.

Wichita Falls, Nov. 5--H. G. Hem
son and Walter West were killed
and three men seriously injured by
falling walls in a fire at Munday,
Tex, early today The entire block
occupied by the Baker Campbell
company was destroyed by the blaze,
the origin of which has not been de-
termined. Property loss was esti-
mated at S250.000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06
.Holdup Murders
Iowa Hotel Clerk
Reachins.for Gun
Holdup Enters Hostclry al
2:30 a. m. and Orders Clerk
To Throw Up His
Hands.

Dubuque, Ia, Nov, s.--John Ryan.
50, night clerk in the Paris hotel
was shot and killed at 2:30 o'clock
this morning by holdup man in the
hotel. When Ryan was told to
throw up his hands he reached under
the counter for his revolver. The
robber shot him through the head
and escaocd.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06

with Washington, before the boat
returns 10 Cuba.
II he is not admitted in Cuba. he
may be deported 10 Sweden, said
Brashear.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06

for almost six months on the ease,
Two Others named by PhenlS arc
being sought,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06
Hubby Charges Cruelty.

Charging extreme cruelty, Iheo-
dare leery asked the district court
yesterday Tor a divorce from Helen
Peery, They were married a year
apo
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06
Railroad Wreckers Sought.

Paducah, Ky, Nov. s.-lllinois
Central railroad detectives today are
searching for two alleged train
wreckers.
Howard Phenix and Ira Anderson
are under arrest and the former has
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-06
List of Exhibitors

DUVtn No
|. A. Medlar Co. 1S
Printing
Midwest Engraving Co. p
Photo Engravers and Artists
Munroe Sheet Metal Works 119
Sheet Metal
Naughtin, I. F. Co. 112
Bakers and Confectioners' Supplies
Nebraska Boiler Compound Co. 4
Boiler Compounds
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank Co. 1926
Sheet Metal Products
Northwestern Manufacturing Co. 1O4
Brushes
Omaha Auto Top Co. 33
Auto Tops and Seat Covers
Omaha Brush Co. 1S
Brushes
Omaha Concrete Stone Co. 124A
Cement Blocks and Trimmings
Omaha Daily News 16
Omaha Fixture & Supply Co. 116
Fixtures. Showcases, Refrigerators.
Omaha Flour Mills Co. 127
Omar Flour
Omaha Hardwood Lumber Co. 81
Wagon and Implement Woods
Omaha Hat Co. II
Mems Hats
Omaha Raincoat &c. 27
Rain Coats and Umbrellas
Omaha Tanning Co. 114B
Leather, Fur Coats and Robes
Omaha Steel Works 1OS
Steel Castings, Tanks, Struc-
tural Steel, Etc.
Omaha Toy Manufacturing Co. III
Kiddie Cars, Wagons, Etc.
Orchard Wilhelm Mattress Co. 12O
Mattresses
Overland Tire s Rubber Co. 20
Tires
Paxton & Gallagher Co. 131
Coffee and Grocery Sundries
Paxton.MitcheIl Co. 10
Gray Iron, Brass. Bronze and
Aluminium Castings
Paxton 6 Yierling Iron Works 113
Structural Steel, Ornamental
Iron, Castings, Etc.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
DUAL TRACK MEET
IS UP TO BR|TONS
Will Face Yale and Harvard
if They Are as Keen for
Clash as Yankees.
By WALTER CAMP.

IT became evident that all will not
be clear sailing in the proposed
4 meet between track teams of
Harvard and Yale against Oxford
and Cambridge at the Harvard
stadium on June 18.
First Of all. in the Oxford-C Cam
bridge dual meet at Queens Club.
London. two American Rhodes schol-
ars won flrsts. enabling the Oxonians
to gain a tie. 1t is altogether prob
able that the English university may
wish to pit these Americans against
the Crimson and the Blue in event of
the games being arranged.
Norman Tabor. the great Brown
runner, represented Oxford at the
Penn relays just before the war. and
II precedent were needed this fact
is likely to stand as such. How Har-
ward and Yale will like this may
not now be said.
Again, former international meets
among the colleges involved in the
present situation included the follow
ing events:
Hundred yards. quarter mile, half
mile. mile. two mile, high hurdle.
hammer throw. high jump and broad
jump. Now the English universities
have substituted a three-mile event
for the two. This distance is not
included in the program of American
meets and it is a question what the
Yankees will do in case the English
man proposes that the change be
made. 1t is causing some thought
at New Haven and Cambridge
However. neither Of these points ia
regarded as interposing insurmount-
able obstacles. providing, of course
oxford and Cambridge are as anxious
for the meeting as are the Americans.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
WITH SANDLOTTERS

Highland Athletic Club. which
played in the Potomac League last
year, will meet Wednesday night at
8 o'clock at 1347 w street southeast,
to elect officers. The team has been
practicing for. several weeks and
wants games. Clubs interested should
communicate with w. E. Mcdonald.
211 Senate office building, telephone
Main 1920. branch 189.
American National Bank expects to
place strong team in the field this
seaSon Several former members of
the champion Federal Reserve Bank
team of Richmond now employed by
the American National are with the
squad Games are wanted with other
banks and commercial houses For
ensagements write Arthur ]. Linn.
American National Bank
Vincent Ii. Costello Post nine will
practice this morning al 10 o'clock on
the washington barracks field Games
nave been arranged with many first
class teams of the District and vi.
cinity ana more engagements are be-
ing booked For dates write r. NJ
Ward, 1870 Randolph street. or telephone
North 10247.
Trinity Athletic Club will practice
on its diamond this afternoon. The
Following players are to report at 2
O'Clock: Dove. Goldsmith. Cumber-
land, Poore. Warner. Woolridge, Hill
leary. Gilhooley and Dix.
Shepherd Athletic Club trounced the
Brookland Indians. % to S. at Brook
land yesterday The Indians handed
the Sacs several runs through poor
fielding.
Clarendon Athletic AssOciatiOn,s
team will report to Manager Bill Ma
lone at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Practice will be held on Lyon Field.
Kappa Sigma showed the way to
Sigma Chi in the 11-to-5 game played
in the George Washington University
inter-fraternity league yesterday.
John Daily pitched strong game for
the winners.
yiKilnnt Athletic Club scored two
victories yesterday. outstaying the
Iroquois. in % TO 90 engagement,
and drubbing the Edmonds School toss
ers. IA to r.
Washington Athletic Club players
are to report for practice at 1890
this morning at the Phillips School,
2Sth and streets. The team will en-
/ counter Tom Payne's All-Stars on the
Monument Lot at 2:30 this afternoon.
Lafayette Athletic Club took the
| measure OF the Henry Midgets in a
12 to game. The winners poled sew
sral long hits.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

y
Excepting for tendency to wild
ness, which was exemplified in the
beaning of Harris, Johnson made
highly satisfactory showing in his
three innings, the first time he mas
appeared in a game since he lett the
team before the close of last season
and went to his home with an ailing
arm. The gratifying part of his ex-
hibition had nothing to do with e1-
fectiveness, for he was combed Tor
seven hits and six runs during MS
sojourn. 1t lay in the fact that ne
pitched with his old free swing and
used considerable speed with no oao
after effect. He attempted nolhihs III
the way of curves.
Re~s Take Lead on johnson.
The hammering Walter got in the
third inning, with boots by his back
ers as factors, gave the Regs nice
lead to work on. 1t gradually was cut
down by the Yannigans. who pum-
meIed Courtney in lively fashion, and
at the end of the fifth inning. when
Harry withdrew, they were IN the leau
by one point Ten hits. three passes. a
brace of wild pitches. two sacrifice
flies and a couple of errors netted
them seven tallies during the tenure
of the southpaw.
Erickson, Johnson's successor on the
mound, made a fine showing during
his four innings. not being scored on.
Shaw also did well for three innings,
after relieving Courtney at the start
of the sixth, but j. Aloysius, VINO was
using his well known grunt among
other things. was slaughtered in the
final round. when the Yannigans
pulled the game out OF the fire de-
spite the lusty peppering Altrock was
subjected to in the last two frames.
When Nick went to the hill the last
half of the eighth. the score stood Z
to 6 in favor of his charges. He wing
ed ORourke the first man to face him,
but Torres picked Frank off first with
the assistance of some wild scramb-
ling by Brewer. and Brottem was dis
posed of when Eschmann fumbled
Shaw's grounder. Judge then clouted
Evening star., 1921-03-27

ana Win Sufflclent coaching should
absorb enough of the finer points of
third basing, as it is exemplitied in
fast company, to make a more than
creditable showing if he isn't seized
with stage fright when he gets out
before the big crowds.
Bing Miller appears to be about
ripe to perform Snder the main tent
after getting an Sduca ton extending
over several years in the sticks. He
can cover a lot of ground for chap
of his size. throws well and is liable
to knock the ball out of the lot at
any time. a stunt he performed with
considerable frequency in the South
ern Association last year.
Goebel Nifty Outfielder.
There are worse outfielders holding
regular jobs in the American League
today than Eddie Goebel. In fact, if
his hitting were perfected, as it un-
doubtedly will be in a couple of years,
| instead of being in the formative
stage he would stand head and
fychasers. He is an excellent judge
of a fly ball, can travel about as far
as anybody to get them and has a
fine whip. The way he handles him.
self when facing pitcher gives rise
to the hope that in due time he will
be able to WELD the fail in a highly
effective manner.
He has good stance, does not pull
away from the plate and starts his
swing in the most approved fashion.
What he must learn is to go through
with it and get some power and snap
into his drives. He already is show
ing encouraging progress in this re-
spect under the tutelage of Griffith
and Mcbride.
With Torres and Brottem, who looks
better with each succeeding day, to
back up Charity and Picinich, the
Nationals are exceedingly well for
titled back of the bat.
Pitching Stan Formidable.
Their pitching staff. consisting of
five right handlers, Johnson, Shaw.
Erickson, Schacht, Acosta and Brower-
and a trio of southpaws-Mogridg
Zachary and Courtney-is more than
adequate. both as to numbers, expert
ence and ability, and if they perform
up to the standard they are capable
of will not suffer by comparison with
any stable of boxmen in the circuit.
All in all Mcbride appears to have
we'll geared machine for the 1921
pennant race. If he can get it off
to a good start, well oiled and work.
ing smoothly and keep it hitting on
all cylinders, Washington fans will
have cause for enthusiasm which has
not existed since back in 1912 and
1913.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Robert E. Grove states attorney. in
discussing the naming of Zork and
Franklin as the alleged fixers of the
series. said: Il told you when we
dropped some Of the base ball cases
a few days ago that the first investi-
cation had been bungled and that the
real men behind the conspiracy had
not been indicted. We have handled
this second investigation carefully
and have not overlooked a single
legal point. When the cases come to
trial we will be ready. That is all
l can say now
The cases against the men Addicted
last fall collapsed recently when
Grove dismissed proceedings against
seven of the men and took the other
cases OF the court call. He declared
that the corruption of witnesses and
improper handling of the case by his
predecessor in Office had made a farce
OF the affair. and that it would be
impossible to convict any one with
the evidence then at hand. He asked
six months delay, and when this was
refused announced he would drop
the cases then, but would seek re-
Indictment and Eventually drive the
guilty men out OF base ball and into
the penitentiary."
1t is believed that he will delay the
trial so that his agents will have time
to procure additional evidence which
he says is available. Men now are at
work doing this, it was said.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
985 TEAMS IN RELAYS
Jos Colleges and 2s0 Schools Are
Listed for Pennsylvania
Carnival, April $3.50.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-One
hundred and five colleges and $50
schools have sent word that they will be
represented in the annual relay races
OF the University of Pennsylvania here.
on April % and 80. The entry list does
not close until next Friday. Never be-
fore has such number Of institutions
been brought together for an intercol-
1egiate meet.
The keenest interest will center about
the events in which French athletes will
compete. On the first day Of the meet
they will run in either the spring or
distance medley relay race. All the
leading colleges in the United States are
entered in both events.
On the closing day of the competition
the combined French university teams
will compete in the one-mile race.
Among the colleges entered against
them will be Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Michigan. Syracuse. Dartmouth. Mime
sofa and possibly Nebraska