davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04
HARDING TO
CALL MEETING
OF SEA POWERS
Butler Tells House Navy Com
mittee of Proposed Disarma-
ment Conference

Washington, FEB. 4.-An interna-
tional conference to discuss disarma-
ment will be called by the United
States, according to testimony by
Sherman Butler, before the house
navy committee today. He did not
say when call would be issued. But
from his manner when questioned it
was assumed he thought the call
would be issued soon after March 4.
Mr.. Butler recently conferred with
Mr.. Harding at Marion, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04
HARDING IS
DELAYEDBY
FLA. MUDFLATS
President. Elect Has Bad Luck
With HOusebOat Victoria

Palm Beach, Feb. 4.-Unless Pres
ident-elect Harding's houseboat Vic
toria can shake the jinx since she
left Miami, her company will proba-
bly, be changed. to faster conveyance
ashore in order to arrive in st. Aug
Justine on schedule
When she began her first days
sailing. the Victoria had lost a full
day because of trouble with mudflats
along her course in the Indian river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04
FIND LIQUOR
NEAR MOTT, N. d.

Fargo, Feb. "A regular "casis''
has been discovered around Mott in
telling of the arrest of eight alleged
manufacturers of moonshine whiskey
near that city. The eight were ar
raigned at Mott today and charged
with violation of the VOlstead act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04
RANDITFAILS
TO MAKE HAUL

Beacon, Ohio, Feb. 4.-Foiled in an
attempt to steal two registered mail
pounches from mail car at Troy
Leo Bauman, IS, was held under $50
900 bonds when arraigned before U.
S. Commissioner Lentz of Dayton,
three hours later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04
MAN SHOT IN
MOLS HOLD-UP

Minneapolis, Feb. 4.-One man was
shot and wounded in a holdup at the
Peltzer drug store at O'Clock to-
day. A score of shots were exchang-
ed between the proprietor and the
masked bandits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04
Hear Earthquake

Washington, Feb. "A severe
earthquake which began at 1928 A.
M. and lasted until 4:45 this morning
was reported by Father Frances Tom
dorf, director of the Georgetown OBJ
servatory. The Disturbances were
indicated by the instruments as pro-
badly in South America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04
Elevator Burns

Huff, Feb. 4.-1Huff Farmers Coop
eratiye Elevator was destroyed by
fire Wednesday night causing loss OF
$24, 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04
Sentence Right Men.

Belfast Feb. 4.-Senteilces of three
years each were imposed today on the
eight men who were arrested Oct. Is
last when discovered on mail boat
wearing Irish volunteer uniforms on
way to the MacSwiney funeral at
London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04
CLAIM SOUTH
AMERICA WILL
CONTROL PRICE
Argentine Dispatch Asserts Big
Supply Of Wheat on
Hand

BuenOs Aires. Feb. 4.-Wheat fu-
lures have broken severely during the
past week. The prices fell the equi-
valent of 90 cents a Ibushel. 1t is as
serted that Argentine is beginning its
great annual crop movement with sur
plus estimated at 3,5oO,oo0 tons OF
wheat and that this country is a dom
mating factor in world grain market.
The decision of the Chicago board
of trade on Wednesday to discontin-
ue posting Argentine prices is charac-
terized as equivalent to an ostrich
hiding it's head in the sand.
Many held that it was Impossible
for the board to bar Argentine quota,
tions. They said that if the board
refused to deposit them officially,
grain firms of America would secure
them on their own initiative.
The European buyers at present
refuse to enter the market here be-
cause of uncertainty as to whether
the Argentine government will re-
impose export sur-tax on wheat. Such
action was intimated recently. Lack
of export demand and together with
lateness of the crop is said to have
caused the break in futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04
Wheat price varies

Chicago, Feb 4.-Selling that ap'
peared to be largely on European ac'
counts had varied result in the
wheat market today. Initial quota
tons, which varied from the same
figure as yesterday to one and one
half cents higher. was followed by a
reaction.
Higher wheat duties in emergency
tariff bill and upturn in export bids
helped the market to advance. The
market closed one and quarter
cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04
Craven Killed

Dublin, lFeb. 4.-LDistrict Inspector
Craven was a victim of the ambus-
cade at Callinalee. He served in the
navy during the war and received the
American distinguished navy crosses
and the British distinguished service
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04
IRISH THREATS
OF SEA WARFARE
AMUSES ]. BULL
London Refuses to Take Serious.
ly Report of Deadly Con-
trivance
NO LIGHT ON SINKING
Sim Feiners Claim Electrical
Controlled Torpedo Sunk
Submarine
NO LIGHT ON SINKIN G

New York, Feb 4.-The Sim Fein.
ers, local publication, yesterday
printed dispatch purported to have
been cabled from Dublin that the
British submarine Ms, which sunk in
British channel three weeks ago, was
destroyed by Irish seacraft. 1t says
that it was brought about by an elec-
trically-operated contrivance and that
Ireland has struck her first blow
against the British navy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04

Dublin, Feb Anime policemen
and two officers were killed when a
detachment ran into ambuscade near
New Pallas today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04
Laughs at Report

London, Feb. 4.-inquiry by the ad-
miralty into the loss of the British
submarine ks, which sank fortnight
ago. has failed to clear up the my.
stery of the sinking, as there were
no survivors and the record gave no
clue.
Reports originating in Dublin which
claimed that the submarine had been
destroyed by an electrically.0perated
contrivance never before used were
ridiculed today as fantastic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-04

Dublin, Feb. 4.--Lord Demsey, play
right, pleaded guilty today when
brought to trial on charge Of posses
sing arms and ammunition. He was
fined rs pounds. On payment of the
fine the court released him.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04
' ermons's Part
I'm the NaFlel War

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04

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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

All Ferndale a c. players should re-
port ST the Terminal Station Sunday aft
srDOon in time to catch the l o'clock car
to Clermont where they are scheduled
in a fast game with the Clermout Re-
serves. For games with the Ferndales
call Belmont 1890 and ask for George.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Giant Owners Reap Nice
Slice of Profit Through
Havana Race Track Sale

NEW YORK, July 26.-One reason why
Charles 4 Stoneham, president and chief
owner, and John J. McGraw, vice presi-
dent and manager of the New York
Giants, sold their interests in the Ha-
vaua race track was that they had de-
cided to devote more time to baseball
and less TO racing in the future.
They sold their majority holdings Of
the stock of the Cuba American Jockey
Club on the outskirts of Havana to
Thomas Monahan and associates at pri-
vate terms.
When Stoneham and McGraw bought
a controlling interest in the Havana
track on Oct 20, 1919, the price was not
made public, but II was estimated at
something over 100000. the amount
asked by H D. "Curley" Brown when
George ". Loft was negotiating for its
purchase earlier that year.
It is safe to say that Mr. Monahan and
his associates paid close to 1,J00, 000 as
the property has increased in value in
the last two years following two success
full meetings during the winter of 1910
and 1920
According to C J. Fitz Gerald there
is nc fiuer racing plant in the world than
Oriental Park, which is in the town OF
Marianao, about seven miles from the
heart of Havana II it wonderfully pic
turesque and commands a view Of the
distant hills Of Managus.
The track is built in a sort Of natural
bowl with the clubhouse and grand
stand on a rim The clubhouse is luxu
riously furnished and surrounded by
tropical gardens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Hendricks Suspended
and Fined $500 for
Sunday Forfeit Fuss
President Hickey, as Usual,
Places Blame for Trouble
on Tribe Boss.

Jack Hendricks finished on the short
end of the fuss that occurred at Wash
inRton Park Sunday. In addition "a
losing a game by forfeit he was notified
today that he had been fined $500 aud
suspended until he pays the fine
Notification OF the punishment handed
out came via press wires out ~ Chicago
where President Tom Hickey holds forth
and hands out suspensions aud fines,
particularly when there is a chance TO
stick Jack Hendricks.
Hickey based his decision on a re-
port turned In bv Umpire Jim Murray,
who was the center OF attack sunday
In the second game OF the double header
with Milwaukee Manager Egan Of the
Brewers was stalliug, Manager Hendricks
Of the Indians was stalliLg aud these
tactics finally led 10 cushion shower
that got mp Murray all rlle1 up
The Milwaukee team wes Glowing the
game by farcical base running in the
hopes Of being retired hurriedly. while
tho Indians were changing pitchers with
the idea Of delaying the pastime II the
eighth inning was completpd Milwaukee
doubtless would have won, but had the
inning not been completed. the score
would have reverted TO the seventh frame.
giving Indianapolis the gsme. The rea-
son Tor the dilly dallyiug was that the
9 o'clock Sunday baseball closing bell
was due to ring What eventually uc-
Cured, however, was 2 big fuss resulting
in Ump Murray forfeiting the contest to
Milwaukee, to o.
OF course the stalling tactics did not
make a hit with the fans. but neither
did imp Murrav's hasty action 10 for
feiting the contest 10 the Brewers. At
any rate the game Is gone and the lndi-
annapolis club Is stuck again.
During the suspension Of Hendricks,
the field job Of bossiug the indians VIII
be left in Tex Covingtou's hands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
BALL PLAYERS
UNDER FIRE OF
THEIR STORIES
Revised Confessions Of CicOtte,
Williams and Jackson
Read to Jury.
NO OTHERS MENTIONED

CHICAGO, July 2s,-Confessions of
three BLACK sox" to their part In the
fake worlds series came forth to plague
them today.
Statements made by Eddie Cicotte,
Claude Williams and Joe Jackson during
the baseball probe were read to the jury
from stenographic notes.
The notes were read because the actual
signed confessions had disappeared from
the State attorneys office.
The four other White Sox defendants,
on trial for conspiracy, showed no anger
for the three of their fellows who in
volved them in the confession.
The confessions were revised versions.
All reference to other defendants were
deleted.
"SURE-THTNG" BOYS
LEAD TO DOWNFALL.
Attorneys spent an hour before the
confessions were read wrangling on what
portions of them the jury should hear. .
The stories told by all three men were
similar
resume fellows:
The play erS we're in New York prior
to the world series and fell in with a
gamblers syndicate
The proposition was made By Sure
thing" gamblers that the games be
thrown to the Cincinnati Reds, the gam
blers thereby reaping a harvest because
the White Sox were the favorites Gam
blers agreed to pay 100000 for fixing"
the series Of this amount $4,000 was
TO be pa u -Jter each game
The confessions then told how gamblers
double-crof sed the players and gave them
only small part Of what was promised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Billiard Men Organize
TO Lift Games Standard

DETROIT. July 26.-The National
Billiard Association OF America, organ
lied as a governing body for the sport.
was launched here Monday by billiard
men representing the principal cities of
the country. Representatives were also
present from Canada and announced a
Canadian division Of the association soon
would he formed.
The object of the association. as SO,
forth in the constitution adopted, is TO
bring about cooperation of all interests
Identified with billiards. uphold an no
improbable moral standard of the game,
to adopt and enforce uniform qualifics
lions and conditions governing billiard
tOurnameuts.
The executive governing body Is to he
known as the national billiard commits
sioners. members which are 10 he named
by the associations board of directors.
The comm ission is to function In a man
ner similar to the baseball commission
Its first duties win he TO revise rules OF
the game Later the country is to be
divided into districts in order to facilitate
annual elimination contests, leading up
to the professional and amateur
championship matches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
!Ts 70, - wSTg%T-w
NJ IIEE
kSS|]{U5ee;SI
TEX ADMITS IT.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Tex Richard.
promoter OF the Dempsey Carpenter
bout and r. G. Quimby, motion picture
producer Monday admitted to United
States Attorney Hayward that they had
caused a film Of the fight to be brought
across the State line from New Jersey.
Mr.. Hayward, who summoned the pair
for examination IN connection with an
advertised attempt to show the movie in
New York said after a conference with
them that they had asserted they believed
transportation Of the film was no viola %
ton Of the Federal law and that any Of
Tense there might be would consist in
public exhibition Of II.
Mr. Hayward announced that the frank
ness Of the two men would not make Il
necessary for him to place the matter be
fore the Federal grand jury. He said
that he would proceed against them BY
means Of an Information charging them
with a misdemeanor.
The Federal attorney also said that he
would not proceed against the truckmen
who had transported the hlm. for Mr..
Richard and Mr.. Quimby had declared
he probably was ignorant of what he
taken against sny one concerned in ex
hibiting the drm to wounded soldiers at
the Fox HIS Hospital here.
Richard and Quinby declined 10 make
any statement on leaving Mr.. Hayward :
office saying the prosecutor would tell
the newspa permen all about their con
ference
MIR Hayward asserted that the pair had
lntimnte6 they would plead guilty TO vio-
laing the Interstate commerce law II
such charge were formally brought
against them. The maximum punishment
on conviction would be a years imprisou-
ment. or a 81 900 fine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
ShinlidzI Victory
Feature of Opening
Round at LOngIUOOd

BOSTON. July 26.-Fsvorites came
through their hrst round matches Mon
day in the opening play OF the annual
Longwood Cricket Clubs tennis tour
ney. Besides the appearance Of squad
ron of the Pacific coast experts in their
first big invasion of eastern lawn ten
mis- courts this season, Davis cup men Of
foreign nations appeared.
ZenzO ShiV1idzu, the japanese Davis
cup expert, came through with the loss
Of one game in defeating D. S. Niles Of
Boston, Go. e-1. SbimidEus play was
followed kesnly, due to the fact that It
was the FIRST appearance Of this famed
Oriental expert In an important event in
this country.
Willis Davis, San Francisco; Edmund
Levey, Berkeley, Cal. and Philip Neer,
Portland, Ore, were other FIRST round
viCtOrs. The summary Of important
matchess
Zenzo shimidzu. Japan, beat D. S.
Niles. Boston, 60 6-1. Edmund Levey,
California. beat Ernest H. Greppin. Bos
ton, e-1. 60. @. A L. Dionne, New York,
beat Alden Briggs. Boston, go, 81. Will
lis Davis, San Francisco, beat Carlton
Putnam, Boston, SO, 60. Wallace f.
johnson. Philadelphia, beat A. n. Reg
gIo. Boston. so, SO. Phil Neer, Port
land, Ore.., beat L. A Turanne. Seattle,
40 %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Other
GOING AFTER
BIG GAMBLERS
Trial of SOx Players Not to
End the Baseball Investi-
cation.

CHICAGO, July 26.--Plots and rumors
Of plots viii lead to another jury In
yestigation OF crooked baseball, Assistant
States Attorney Tyrell stated today.
There are entirely too many skull
duggery' stories Of brides and plots
within plots to disregard them alto
gether," said Tyrell as the trial of seven
White SOx stars ana four alleged
gam blers charged with throwing the 1919
world series Eesumed today.
"rhe States attorneys office Is using
every means to get enough evidence
against the higher ups Of the gamblers
syndicate that bought out the White
Sox Defendants Tyrell said
Theft of the confessions and immunity
waivers from the States attorneys office
is one of the latest developments in the
ball scandal.
The state. because, of this. has had to
call many witnesses that would not have
been necessary otherwise.
Tyrell is Investigating the statement
made by Ban Johnson, president of the
American League that $4,000 was paid
for the stolen papers by New York
gamblers.
1t IS generally believed by the prose
cution that only the penny ante"
gam blers were indicted by the last grand
jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
WITH MANIA1TIEIJR8
>TI-lDIR)OS by f poSan

komo Thursday, where they will meet the
hokomo Black So&. For games address
George Biggerstaf T. Thirteenth and
Nandes streets, or call Webster 1920
The indianapolis white sox will give
chicken dinner tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. All players are requested to
be on hand.
The Edgewood A Cs defeated the Indi-
annapolis Northeasterus, 10 to s. The A
C.s viii play at Candy next Sunday. For
I games address A. l. Young, care Of Gregg
Waddell, X. R. E., Edgewood, Ind. Cen
terton and Bargarsville take notice.
The Rhodus NIidgets defeated the
Spann Juniors at Rhodius Park. II 10 T.
In five innings. Fer games In the 10 IA
year old class, call Drexel 4Ts4 and ask
for Harlan. The team Will practice Sat
urdsy al Woodside Park. Kosrse Wen
man, Payne and Kahl please take notice
The Continentals Of Anderson are with
out game Sunday. State teams desiring
TO book contest for this date write or
wire Continental Baseball team. Box 425
Anderson, Ind, care OF II. F. Eutale
manager.
The Greenfield American Legion team
defeated the Fortvills Grays by a score
! Of o 70 2. ENTHUSIASTICALLY, jerome
/ and Msnnon; Fortville, Comstock Day
/ and Clark.
For games with the I. o. O. S team in
August and September, address W. A.
/ Woodheld. 333 Koehne street, or phone
Circle 500.
President Gaeth Of the City League has
called of all games in that loop for Sat
urday, in order that members Of ell other
teams may see the battle for first place
between the Bell Telephone and Fair
I h 49,
teams have had q hard battle, and the
winner Of the game Saturday will prob
ably represent the league in the city
/ series Scorer Ben Kelly ia requested to
get in touch with Gaeth as soon as pos
sible.
GREENsBCRG. Ind, July 26-Repre-
sentative teams from the Presbyterian,
/ Methodist, Christian and Baptist Sunday
/ schools here have foEmed a sunday
/ School Baseball League and viii play
J games twice a week until Sept. l. when
/ the winner win be determined by per
centage standing
! In one Of the fastest games seen BIZ the
west side fans this year, the Neldon Club
went down at the hands Of the Buchanan
| Stars, 10 to Q A return game will be
! played at Garfield Park next Sunday.
Pitcher Cook, of the Boys Club, is re
| Quested 10 get in touch With Manager
klaiber at Drexel 1870. meeting and
practice will be held Wednesday night at
Garfield Park.
COLUMBUS, Ind. July 2e.-The Co
| lumbus Commercials defeated the Hope
| American Legion team by q SCORE OF s to
| 3 in a game witnessed by 2,500 fans from
| both cities. The Columbus team hit the
/ Hope mOundsmen hard, knocking Bird
/ from the Lox In the third inning. Voyles,
| Columbus twirler, slammed out a three
| base hit with two on, scoring the FIRST
| Columbus runs. The local team will play
| the Connersville nine here next Sunday.