davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-16

The men were marched to the Mil
Waukee railroad tracks. two blocks
away and started east Six automo.
| biles and filled with citizen posse
men marched behind them, while 6
dozen or more deputies and possemer
Waaked between the automobiles anG
the rear guard Of the l. W. w. t
The deported men walked along
silently.
Mo Guns Found.
Near the Northwestern station on
the eastern edge of the town, % more
were rounded up. Two miles east of
the city. all were halted aud searched
for arms. No guns were found on
them. Automobiles with possemen
circled ahead and warned the towns
of Bath, James, Groton, Tacoma Park,
Plana and Frederick.
Following the arragnment of Casey
in municipal court and the postpone
ment of his trial until next Monday,
On the request of his attorney that he
be given time to get a lawyer from
Chicago, groups of from 10 to 20 men
entered down town cafes, ate meals,
ranging in cost from 75 cents apiece
to s. so and filed out without paying,
telling the cashiers to charge it to The
mayor"
The men then formed in double
file and marched east of the city along
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
tracks. 1t was estimated there were
2jO of them there They refused to
disperse upon order of Sheriff Elliott.
who then sent word for his posse to
come out.
1900 Were To Gather
A newspaper man who mingled with
the /. w. w. was told by one, who
displayed red card, that there were
about 800 members. He said that by
Sunday between 1000 and 1900 I. W.
w. card men were expected ito get
Casey out of Jail if he were not re-
leased before then
The trouble started Thursday night,
when Casey addressed about 200 men
in down town street, urging them
not to work and to prevent others
from working in the harvest fields, for
S. day.
Casey was arrested on a charge of
obstructing traffic and more than 400
men gathered in front of the Jail. A
deputation of three was sent to Chief
of Police Anderson, demanding Ca
sey's release within 20 minutes. When
this was refused the men dispersed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-16
STORM CENTER
IS BELIEF IN LONDON
AFTER TWO PARLEY{
Sir James Craig, Following Conference With
Lloyd George, Sends for Several Members Of
Ulster Cabinet and Meetings Are Adjourned
Over Week End to Be Resumed on Monday.

London, July 15-(By The Associated Press) Two
important conferences held Friday in the effort by
Premier Lloyd George and the leaders southern and northern
Ireland to lay the foundation of meeting the
the two countries to endeavor to solution
problem
The first conference between Mr. Lloyd George and
Eamonn de Valera the Irish republican leader and the second
between Mr. Lloyd George and Sir James Craig premier
issued but that the preliminary
negotiations are shaping better than any one could
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-16
Stormy Scenes Attend Reco1nmital Of Bonus Bill;
McCurnber Invites Reed to Meet Him "Outsideo
Deny Graft Charge
Made by Wallis Of
immigration Force

New York, July i5.-Employes
at the immigration station at Ellis
Island held indignation meetings
Friday in protest against the
charges made by immigration Com
missioner Frederick A. Wallis that
wholesale grating prevailed there
and that immigrants had been
fleeced Of $500. 600.
"The charges Of graft are gross
libel on the integrity Of the Whole
of the employees" said Deputy
Commissioner Byron n. UhIe. .'We
may have a few rascaIs among our
500 or 600 employees, but as a
whole they are honest men and
women Of proven Integrity.
There is no foundation for the
charge that general cleanup is
needed. defy anyone to prove
the existence of wholesale grating.
and furthermore invite investiga-
tion of these charges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-16

Mr.. de Valeara will meet Mr.. Lloyd
George again on Monday, while Sir
James has summoned some members
OF his cabinet in London. This would
appear to indicate that some sugges-
ton worthy of consideration by the
Ulster government has come to light.
Finally, it is said by those in close
touch with the negotiations, that there
us every prospect that the proposed
conference of Mr.. Lloyd George and
Mr: dc Valera and Sir James will ma
'teriallze early next week.
Is Critical Period.
Ihe two days interim in the Irish
peace preiiminaries which win termin-
ate Monday when the prime miniater
ana Mr. de Valera meet the third
t1me. promises to be critical period
IN the negotiations. but in the conn
clls OF neither of three parties con-
cerned IS there manifestation of fsa-
tnat the difficulties of the s;tnat;ar
Will not be bridged.
Nnen the Ulster premier left Down
ing street at $50 O'Clock Friday after.
!, noon. Mr.. Lloyd George had had four
,Iufs Ma OF man to man. discussion with
Mr. de Valera and two hours and .
nan with Sir James. There is reason
to believe that at the terminat;on ~
tnese intimate talks there was little ~
Ihe view points of the three leaders
the handicaps with which they are fat,
tered and the lines over which thev
would not or dare not step. which had
NOT been made perfectly clear to tbe
others. ~ Tue
Alive to Situation.
Each was also cognizant of what fail
ure Ultimately to compose these diver.
gent views would mean, and was fuliv
ahSe to the responsibilities with which
they were burdened.
Mr. Lloyd George was able to amnE-
~ the knowledge which Sir James a.
reaay nad concerning Mr.. de Valera's
attitude The next move was the nrs
gen gent summoning to London by the m.
Ulster cabinet. VI INC
h From this sequence of developments
nose ',, VINO have closely followed the
,see.uss .a ln!erred that the storm CEN
oer ,e had shfted to the Ulster mems
eamp. Ie Is mtlmated in a well in
4.oAeeT ludC Slr James is now
lace TO tace with the definite alter.
1aelves arrived at in the Lloyd GEORGE
1e valera interchanges Of Thursdsv
and Friday. "A susS
Inc same Informant expressed be-
ief that these are not regarded =.
ltteriy impossible BY Sir James. bnt
nat they involve concessions which
ne Ulster leader is unwilling to pledge
IN his own responsibility.
While the interval in the neeotiat-
ons IS to be busy time for the n
'terltes. the prime minister viii seek
he quietude Of Chequers court after
week crowded with the most intricate
md momentous problems he has ever
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-16
RAINBOW DIVISION CONDEMNS
HARVEY AND PR0AlBlTlON

Cleveland, July 15.--Resenting .
statement made in London by Colonel
Harvey. ambassador to England. that
the war was fought by the United
States from motives of self-interest,
delegates to the second annual con-
yention Of the Rainbow division yeter-
ans association today condemned Col
onel Harvey. They also condemned the
eighteenth amendment to the United
SfateR constitution,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-16
Life Saving Crew
Makes Specially Of
Ganows' Victims

Chicago, july i5.-An organized
gang, banded together to seize bod
les cut from the gaiIows and re-
suscitate them by means Of pull
motors and other machines, was re.
veaIed Friday by Walter E. Boer-
ger, attorney for Harry Ward, the
"lone wolf bandit" who was hang
ed Friday morning.
Berger said that before the
hangIn4 he was approached by 4
stranger with an offer to attempt
to resuscitate Ward. He proposed
that the body be obtained immed
ateiy after the hanging and taken
to an undertaken, where the eff.
fort to revive life would be made.
Berger refused the offer, and told
the authorities.
A similar attempt was made re-.
Gently, according. to Jail officials
In the case Of Sam Cardinelia, a no.
torious gang leader. His friends
Iabored for hours to revive him, it
was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-16
L,eEL CHARGES DISMISSED,

Fargo, n. D.. July 1I-An order
was entered today by Justice Fl. r..
Miller, dismissinx charges Of criminal
Totten. Jr., and G. X. Gummerson, ,for-
NOR officials Of the league newspa-
per IN Fargo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-16
Montana Senators
Split on Issue;
Myers Votes For
Walsh Stands With Democrats Opposing the
Administrators Program of Delay and
Who Look Upon Action as Killing Bill.

Washington July 15.-The administration it's battle
in Friday when the senate responding to President
Hardng recent request recommtted the soldiers bonus bill
Indefinitely to the finance committee The vote for reomma
was Al to 49, and interpreted by Democrats to the
death of the BILL but by Republican leaders post
ponement for only few months with substantial loss
to veteran heneficiareS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-16

(Continued on Page rwo.,a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-16

Unsettled today and Sun.
day with possibly showers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
TOLEDO AT AUGUSTA
NH tiymer Has Is Veterans and
20 Rockies i'm Training I'm Ty
CObb's Old Town.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Marcn ls.-With
anont . seasoned athteres and more
man 20 undeveloped players in
canp, the Toledo club ofvthe Amer,-
,an Association is in training At
augusta, Ga, for the start OF the
vi season. The players are work
Dis out under the direction of Bill
'gmer, the new manager.
IN the list are seven left t-handed
plShers, new additions TO the clu-,
ana some right-handed nurIers YET
20 be tried. One of the most prom
Slhs youngsters is Frank Okrie. last
year with Detroit.
me training camp period IL ex-
peeted to last about three weeks. Ex-
nloitlon games will be played on the
way back north. the first being
scheduled with the Baltimore In
'ernationals on April 2.
roger Bresnahan, president of
ne club, has nine outfielders on HIS
vt nut his two veterans, Jim
ihorpe and Al Wickland, and a
youth named Allan Hin. are expected
10 0e the regular gardeners. =,
me tentative roster follows:
"a ,atcher-Clark. Pitchers--Brady.
ooktle' MoColl. Meade, Grimm. Fried,
tvat"ole, Grubbs. sBurfeind In
sieluers--Luderus and Richbourg.
Ist base; Derrick. shortstap; Dyer,
Tuh'ru base. Outfielders-Kefy Hill,
"ofpe' Bowen. Wickland and Lober.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
SPEAKER LIKES C0LLEGIANS
Ten Former Rah Rnh Boys IN Camp
OF Champion Indians.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 10
Manager Iris Speaker OF the Cleve-
land Indians Is going In strong for
college players. He already has 10
on his squad, including eight pitch
ers. and Indications are he will add
several more before the season IL
over. OF the pitchers Walter Mails.
who Joined the tribe shortly before
last season ended. is n graduate Of
ST. Mary's college. California; Bob
Clark came from Susouehanna, q.
II. Ellison from the University OF
California. H. l.. Kline from Ohio
state. j. c. Edwards from Mississip-
nj college, G. G. Hamilton from the
University Of Iowa. and II. Hender-
son from Texas a. e. NJ. Wayne
Middleton, n recruit southpaw at
tending Simmons college, Abilene,
Texas. will report here June |.
In addition. Manager Speaker has
Shortstop Joe Sewell and Second
Baseman Riggs Stephenson of the
University Of Alabama. and may
sign Catcher Luke Sewell and Third
Baseman Hall OF the same school be-
fore the year is over.
MY reason for showing more
consideration to college players and
particularly pitchersi' Speaker said.
rs that practically all the colleges
have good coaches. former big or
minor leaguers AS a result college
pitchers come to you with a pretty
good pitching knowledge"
Hamilton. Ellison and Kime
Jumped from college to the Cleve-
land team. and Henderson and Ed
wards are still in school Mails and
Clark had minor league experience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
SAPtLPA ELIMINATED
AFTER A HARD GAMU.

I'll Reno and Oklahoma City won
their way into the finals. Ell Reno
eAninated Tulsa with ease by n
score OF "a to IS, while Oklahoma
city had difficulty in nosing out
Sapulpas n five-minute extension
being required. In the last two min
utes OF play, Coach Greer's men
broke the tie and forged ahead five
points, due to goals by Mcbride and
Bllllngs and free throw by Nc
Bride. The count was 20 to "a.
ri Reno started strong. netting
points before Tulsa scored. The
quick lead by their opponents APP
parently upset the Tulsans. Strong
defensive work by Eel Reno aided by
smooth, spectacular team work and
ng dead-shot basket shooting by
wallace kept Tulsa well behind.
III Reno led by Il to 7 at the end
't The half. Tulsa seldom got a
Shance at an open shot and then the
palI ume upon time barely missed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
WILSON SUPERIOR
TO MIKE 0'D0WD
But Neither Could Have
Stood Up With Fitz
or Ketchel.

ny international News Service.
NEW YORK, March i9.--"Fitz or
Kctchoi could have knocked either
OF 'cm into the dollar seatsl"
An old timer made this obscrva-
tion at the ringside In Madison
square Garden as he watched john
ny Wilson successfully defend the
middlcwelght title against the on
slaughts OF Michael O'Dowd.
And this Impression prevails In
the minds OF a vast ma ioriiy OF some
$1,000 fistic enthusiasts who saw
tho battle"
wilson Wins Ten Pounds.
wilson's crown Is safely pcrched
on hts brow because he is the better
of the Two. He gave O'Dowd
drubbing IN ten out OF l5 rounds
and proved his claim that there was
nothing flukey about his winning
the title.
Tho Chnrlcaton battler 10 a rugged.
meth odical ring man who Is n pu1
ishlng left handler There is moth
ing sensational about him lie went
after O'Dowd with "A battle plan In
his mind and kept hammeffng away
round after round at Michacrs mid
a few punches TO the head. always
leading with u straight right that
stopped Mikes boring-in tactics. His
solid blows to O'Dowds heart and
stomach slowed the ST. Paul blonde
up and gradually wore him down
until he must have been glad TO hear
the final bell.
ODowd n Tired BOY.
Several times during the bout.
Referee Johnny MoAvoy had to cau-
ton Wilson against hitting low but
II was plain he did not do II inten-
tionnlly only those who were close
to the ringside know how much
damage Wilson wns doing. for
O'Dowd. all the credit to his game
ness, kept leading evidently hoping
that his aggrossiveneas might win
him a decision ar an opening to put
over n knockout punch. When the
bout ended poor Mikes midriff was
biotched and bruised and he was q
tired boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Logan Demands Too High
Price After Break
With Manager
MALONE KNOWN HERE
Broke Arm in Bout With X. G..
Loughlin-Ranked as a
Great Scrapper

Due to a break OF relations be-
tween Bud Logan. Sam Antonio, well
terweight, and his manager. Ed
Cochran, sports editor of the Kansas
City Journal, Promoter Louie New
man of the oil City Athletic club OF
Tulsa last night announced that
Jock Malone, st. Paul battler, has
been substituted for Logan In the
main event OF the OH City's first
show Malone's opponent will be
Frank Mantell, who was to have
boxed Logan.
Logan, in a WIZ to Newman. de-
manded too high guarantee. ac-
cording TO the promoter. No reason
for his break with Cochran was
given by Logan.
Malone two years ago ranked as
one Of the greatest welterweights in
boxing. He sustained the fracture
~ an arm while boxing X. o. Lough-
lin here over year ago and was In
active for some time. Since his re-
turn TO the hemped arena several
months ago Malone has done well
and tomorrow night he meets
Loughlin, a tough and formidable
welter, at st. Paul.
The northwestern scrapper will
leave st. Paul for Tulsa Tuesday
morning, according to n wire re-
ceived yesterday by Newman from
Mike Collins. Malone's manager.
Newman also announced a change
in the date from March 2S to
Thursday, March 81. This will givd
Malone sufficient time TO work out
in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
WILDE TO AGAIN
INVADE AMERICA
Britain's Flyweight King
May Seek Battle With
Joe Lynch

NEW YORK, March t9.--Jimmy
Wilde isn't discouraged over his
knockout at the hands OF Pete Her
man.
Britaln's little iywo ght cham
pion feels that he has an out a.
Herman was tophcavy In the Lon
don bout and doesn't believe his
defeat will be held against him on
this side as a fistic nttracsion
As a result he plans to return to
the United states In the near fu-
ture to seek bouts with America u
best and he may even leave his
calling card at Camp joe INnch's
residence.
when Herman and wilde met the
little Driton weighed los pounds.
Herman, who had agreed To make
llS was several pounds overweight,
and at the outset Jimmy rehcllcd.
declaring he would not 90 on, As
there was no opponent to substitute
for wilde, however, the promoters
prevailed on the flywcisht cham
pion 20 take Herman on regardless
OF the weight and he did 80. with
disastrous rcsulB.
Wilde ~ the only real champion
fnEidnu mas nhu III IlAlC DIVISION
Tor some time and he made such a
favorable impression when he Wis.
tied this county last year that his
return will, no doupl, be welcomed
by the boxing fans and he should
be able to find plenty OF opponents.
While we have Pete Herman In
mind 1t Ia timely To note here that
Joe Lynch, who dcthroncd tho New
Orleans boy stands ready and will
ing to give him n return bout at
any time. Eddie Meade, manager
OF Lynch. pens us these lines TO sub
startiate Joo's promise 60 Herman
before they were matched at Madi-
son Square Garden:
On December 23, the day follow
ing Joe Lynch's victory over Pete
Herman for the bantamwcight
cha mpionship OF the world, Joe and
myself stated that Herman would
be granted "A return match proyld
ing he defeated Jimmy wilde In the
London bout. what Herman ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
JACKSON TO BOX
KANSAS MONDAY
Loughlin and Malone to
Meet Tomorrow -
No Title Goes.
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week.

March 2i-Willie Jackson VS..
Rocky Kansas, Is rounds. in New
York
March 21-pal Moore vs. Dick
Griffin, eight rounds. at Mem
phis
March 2l--K o. Laughlin VS..
Jock Malone, 10 rounds, at st.
Paul
March 22--Tommy Gibbons w.
Paul sampson, 10 rounds, at New
York.
March 22--Bily Weeks VS..
Hope Mullen. 10 rounds, at
Charleston, w. Va.
March 25--Bob Roper, vs..
Homer Smith, Is rounds. at New
, York.
March 25-Midget Smith Ss.
Willie Spencer, Is rounds, at New
York.
March 25-Jimmy Kramer VS..
Frankly Dean. 10 rounds. at Kan
sas City, Kan.
March 26-Phil Bloom VS..
Shamus O'Bricn, Is rounds. at
New York.
March Soldier Lawson vs.
Wildcat Nelson, Is rounds. at
New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
OiifOn American Legion
to Stage Boxing Match

olLToN. Morch 1s.--Arrange-
mcnts have been made by the steele
Turner post OF the American legion
OF this city TO stage n big boxing
event In about three weeks. The
main event, between two negro
hcavywelghts, George Simpson or
Drumright. and Bin Miller OF OKLA
homa city, win be for 10 rounds.
There will also be a 1o-round 20 be-
tween two bantam weights and a bat
tie royal M prelimInaries.
This will be the first OF series ot
athletic events staged by the local
posi-. The next ovent will be n
wrestling tournament at which some
OF the best heavies and lightweightb
lnNthe state will be matched.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

complishcd with wldo Ia history
now.
THE now champion up to date
has participated In several ring con-
tests. but is ready to go To the post
with the cx-titleholder any time that
Tex Rickard or any other leading
promoter can sign the two boys to
a set of articles to "A l5-round con-
test to a decision.
I'm conference at the Garden a
few days ago between MIR. Rickard
and myself | was offered chance
10 box Lynch with Midget Smith or
Roy Moore to a decision AT the Gar.
den, hut declined tho offer na
Lynch has requested mo to get
Pete Herman for the first decision
contest he appears In, aa he wants
90 convin'o the skcp,ical that he Is
u real champion and one who stands
ready to defend hts title whenever
he is called upon.
II chased sammy Goldman, man
agcr ~ Peter Herman. for three
years before Goldman would con-
sent TO box Lynch to "a decision
After Herman lost the title he went
on record as saying that he would
chase Joe over the continent until
he was given "A return match. Her
man can save lot OF money Time
and railroad fare, as Lynch stands
ready To meet the cx-champlon any
time.
AS numerous parties have asked
me II Joe would ever box Pete In n
decision contest ] ask you 10 kindly
publish this letter and let the fans
know that Lynch intends to set u
precedent as champion. This is the
first time in the history ~ the box
ing game that n champion ever
agreed to give the defeated op.
pouent a chance to redeem himself
inside of four months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Ell RENO CAGERS
WIN STATE TITLE
Wallace Leads His Five to
Victory Over Okla
homa City

Special 10 The World.
SALTWATER, Okla, March 10.
Ell Reno tonight won the state
high school basketball champion
ship by defeating Oklahoma City 32
TO II in the final round of the tour
nament on the Oklahoma A. and NJ.
college floor.
Wallace, forward, star of the pre-
l!minary and semi-final rounds
reached the height OF his play in the
championship round tonight. He
was easily the outstanding star OF the
game and veteran followers of state
scholastic basketball declare his
work tonight one of the greatest in
the history OF title tournaments.
Wallace shot eight field goals and
played brilliant floor game, his
defensive work being great factor
IN keeping down Oklahoma City's
score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
ShlllUater Scene of State
College Field Meet May Fl

winners, being followed by Kendall
college, Central normal. Southwest
ern normal and oklahoma Baptist
university. More schools are eN-
pccted TO cntcr,this year.
The A. a NJ. track. which was
now last season. has already been
put IN shape and will bc much
faster than IT was the first year.
The quarter mile oval cnCirclcs the
turtle backed football field and has
splendid drainage. Tho new grand
stand. erected lart faii and having
a seating capacity OF $500, is paral-
lei To the south side of the track
and covers the entire distance OF the
hundred-yar dash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

NEW YORK. March l9.-Nincent
Richards, national indoor tennis
champion, was eliminated today
from the metropolitan indoor cham
pionship tournament when he was
defeated by Francis y. Hunter OF
New York. SO, 6-i. Richards
ranks twelfth In the national list and
Hunter seventeenth.