davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-
When his engine suddenly stopped
$4,000 feet in the air above remote
Raymond G. Fisher. forest service
pilot. was forced to land on a tiny
island in the lake. which Is in the
pit of an extinct volcano with walls
1000 feet high surrounding it. for
estry officials announced here to-
day. The plane was not damaged
In the descent, but Fisher upon ex-
animation found four of the spark
plugs of the engine broken.
Using the wireless set with
Evening star., 1921-07-23
PLANES LEAVE ROADS,
Eight Naval Bombers Take Of 70,
New York to Join Fleet,

NORFOLK, Va. July 23.-Eieht
Navy bombing planes, which partici-
pated in the air maneuvers off the
Virginia capes in June and July,
left the air station at the Hampton
roads base at am. for New York,
to rejoin the Atlantic fleet. The ten
der Harding sailed for New York last
night, and the flagship Shamut at
IL am. today. carrying Capt. A. w.
johnson. feet air force commander.
The feet will go to Newport, r. l.,
August I.
The naval bombers taking off for
New York this morning, included six
F-5-L's and two NC planes.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
CUBAN BOND ISSUE ASKED.

HAVANA, Cuba. July 23.-Two presi-
Dental messages were read in con-
snthorizins an interior bond issue of
ffty million dollars to meet the gov
ernment's dencit. The other requests
permission for the president to in
crease or decrease tariff duties a
maximum of 80 per cent so as to re-
duce the cost Of prime necessities and
retaliate against countries which dis
oriminate against Cuban products
Evening star., 1921-07-23
COL. MCCAIN RETIRED.
Former Adjutant General in Serv.
ice Over Forty Years.

Col. Henry P. Mccain. formerly
adjutant general Of the Army and
now stationed at Chicago as acting
general of the 9Th Corps Area. was
placed on the retired list today as a
major general, on his own application,
after more than forty years service.
He is from Mississippi. and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in June. 1885. He was awarded a dis
tinguished service medal during the
world war. and has the further distinc-
ton Of being the only officer who ever
declined appointment to the grade Of
brigadier general Of the line.
Evening star., 1921-07-23

Satisfactory results of direct.
chlorination of the water at the
bathing beach in the Tidal basin
has led Col. c. o. Sheriff.. the en-
sineer officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds. to adopt
similar method for purifying the
water in the bathing pools in Rock
Creek Park. DR.. G. w. Mccoy OF
the public health service recently
made chemical examination of
the water in the Tidal basin and
reported it of much better quality
from hygienic standpoint than he
had found the water at an exam
ination q year ago, before the in
PRODUCTION Of the chIorinating sys-
ten. ~
Similar tests Of the water of Rock
Evening star., 1921-07-23
RY GEORGE WITTE.
By Wireless to The Star and Chica 20 Daily
NeWR CopYriKht. 1921.

News. Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, July 22.-Berlin is the
seat of the Russian soviet govern
ment's principal bureau for dis
seminating bolshevist propaganda
in Europe and America. according
to official documents. which have
fallen into the hands of the gov
ernment agents here. Other CEN
trail points in Europe are London,
Vienna, Prague, Rome, Stockholm.
Riga and Helsingfors. where well
equipped STATS. including newspa-
per men and military experts. are
! conducting propaganda campaigns
among the working classes and
Evening star., 1921-07-23
PROBE OF LABOR TROUBLE,

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July ga
special commissioner will leave for
Cuba in a few days to investigate,
on behalf Of the Jamaican govern
ment government, the labor troubles
on the Cuban sugar plantations, which
have involved hardships to Jamaican
laborers. The British foreign office
Is to be asked to use it's influence in
an endeavor to get Cuban banks and
planters ito pay wages due Jamaican
labOrerS,
Evening star., 1921-07-23
BERLIN IS CENTER OF RED EFFORT.
TO STIR WORLD VIDE REVOLT

organizing them for world revo-
luton.
Scores Of .couriers from al parts
of Europe pass through Berlin
every week with reports OF tie
progress of the work in the yari-
Gus countries. and from here Mos
cows instructions are issued. Boz
shevist pamphlets are printed here
in all languages and large guam
titles. A considerable percentage
of them are in English.
Steamships leaving German ports
for Mexico and Central and Sd~Nh
American countries carry. tons OF
soviet litera ature, the ultimate des-
tination Of which is the United
states IL the soviet agents are sue
cessful in smuggling 1t across the
frontiers.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
MOROCCAN REBELS
DEFEAT SPANISH
Disaster Is Reported When
Tribesmen Win Victory
at MeliIIa.
By the Associated Press.

MADRID, July 23.-Rumors OF a
startling nature relative to the situ-
alton in the Spanish zone of Morocco.
where Spain is engaged in a cam
paign against rebellious tribesmen,
have been in circulation since late last
evening. but no confirmation was pos
sible up to shortly before noon today.
King Alfonso. said a San Sebastian
message received here. left there sud-
denly last night for Madrid. His pres
ence in the capital, it was said, was
necessary owing to the seriousness Of
events in Morocco.
SPANIARDS GET SETBACK.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

: FAYETTEVILLE. N. c.. July 2s.-
Deputy Sheriff A. J. Pate, ffty-dve, was
instantly killed when he was shot from
ambush as he and five other officers
were loading large whisky still they
had captured into their automobile. The
killing occurred near. Goodwin, twenty
miles north Of this city, three shots
being dred into. the party. but only one
taking effect.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
HUGO SHINES, GERMAN
CAPITALIST, SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 23.-Hugo SHINES,
the German capitalist, suffered
concussion of the brain and a Sc
we're cut in the forehead when an
automobile in which he was motor
ing in the vicinity of Wiesbaden.
Prussia, was overturned today.
SHINES was accompanied by his
daughter and granddaughter. both
of whom were injured. He was
taken to Wiesbaden, where he re-
ceived treatment, and is reported to
be resting easily.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
TURKS At ANG0RA
REPORTED FLEEING
City Being Evacuated, Says
Greek Agency-Planes
Drop Bombs.
By the Associated Presa.

ATHENS. July % Greek Official
Agency).-Reports that the Turkish
1atiogalist capital. Angora. is being
evacuated and the populace fleeing
in the direction of Sivas. 230 miles
to the eastward. are contained in the
latest. advices from the interior of
Anatolia. The situation in the ma
tionalist capital is described as criti-
cal. (These reports have not been
confirmed from other quarters)
Gen. Ismet Pasha. the Turkish gen.
eral who led the nationalist army in
the defense of Eski-Shehr. was
wounded and his chie--of-staff was
killed in the fighting which resulted
in the capture of the city by the
Greeks, other reports declare.
May Also Lose Ismid.
The pursuit Of the Turks along the
road toward Ansora continues. Greek
airplanes are bombing the retreating
Turks. The Greek artillery is oper-
ating parallel, to the railway line
leading to Angora.
The Turks. according to the ad-
vices, now are faced with the neces-
sity of evacuating Ismid. some fifty
miles to the southwest OF Constan-
tinople.
Details of the battle for. and the
occupation of, Eski-Shehr are given
most Of the space in the Greek news
papers. They tell Of the disorder
which exists among the soldiers of
the Kemalist army, and how the
forced to abandon munitions and
food supplies. One of the papers
quotes orders taken on prisoners as
Confirmation that Kutala. occupied by
the Greeks two days before Eski-
Shehr was taken, was to be defended
at any price.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
WEATHER.

Fair and moderately warm tonight
and tomorrow. ..r-..
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at noon today: Highest. so. at
2 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 81. at $3.50
am. today.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1921-07-23

(ContinIed on Page 3, Column p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
MARYLAND CITY Is
AFTER Big BATTLE
Delegation From Cumberland
COnfers With Richard
Anxious for Bout

by AsSociaIeu Fresss
NEW YORK. March 25.--A rev
locality for the possible holding o.
the Dempsey-Carpentier heavy
championship bout was injected
into the situation here Friday when
a delegation OF citizens from Cum
berland. Md. conferred with Pro-
moter Tex Richard. While Richard
refused 10 make any statement re-
garding the probability OF the in
ternational match being held az
Cumberland. he agreed 60 meet a
special committee consisting OF
Mayor T. ". Keen. p. ". Blake.
secretary OF the Cumberland cham
Der OF commerce. and J. W. Snyder.
again Saturday and examine the
plans Gad accommodations which
1T viii present.
Cumberland was an earnest bid
der for the willard Dempsey bout
two years ago and Il was thought
at one time that the Maryland city
had obtained the pugilistic attrae-
ton. Later. when the bout WIS
awarded 70 Toledo. the Cumberland
comnaittee OF that period endeavor-
ed 70 secure q promise from Rick
ard that his next bout would be
staged there. but no definite assur-
ance was given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

TAMPA, Fla. March % - It
would be a strange, not to say
startling. thing if Walter Johnson,
veteran washington pitcher, stepped
back into the front ranks Of hurler
stardom this season.
And yet that is what seems to be
in prospect!
Last season the demon smoke ball
artist had trouble with his powerful
OF right wing.
But something has happened
since.
Trainer Optimistic.
And now Mike Martin for Il
years trainer Of the Washington
ball team, says Johnson should
come back in all his glory this sea
son.
Here's the dope Martin goes on:
johnson strained his leg early
last season. He had to cut down
his pitching stride-step about one
half. and TO keeL' his famous hop
on the ball ne made his arm fur
nish the extra power lost through
the shortened stride.
INVSuAN. " amer NL'SoeN d Oou-
pie of ligaments in his hurting wing
just above the elbow
Early this season we got busy
on those ligaments. massa ged
them and they are back to normal.
No reason why Johnson shouldn't
shine on the mound this year"
Martin Made Judge.
Mike Martin should know what
he's talking about. He's the trainer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

who took Joe Judge in hand when
he was figured to be through with
baseball because of a broken ankle.
Judge today is as feet of foot
as ever. and is crowding George
Sisler for honors.
Martin was also called upon 10
help restore Woodrow Wilson's de-
clining health. Wilson, when pres
ident, took orders from the Sena-
tors trainer for three months.
Clark Griffith and Manager George
Mcbride are depending greatly on
Johnson's comback.
"He won't be called upon to pitch
so games this season, as he once
was" says Mcbride. Walter has
carried the pitching burden Of the
Washington club for years He'll
get only his regular turn this sea
sOn-but we look for a real run OF
wins from him."
Hurting Since 1907.
Johnson is "a. He's been pitch
ing the smoke ball for Washington
since 1907.
Johnson best year was IN 1913,
when he won SO games and lost but
Z. He hasn't had a pitching aver
ale under the 800 mark since 1909.
His no-hit-no-run game against
Boston last season was one big trl-
umph. And that, with a sore arm.
Whatu he do with a good wing
this seasOn-if it's as good as John
son. Martin. Griffith and Mcbride
think II is?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
SEEK INDICTMENT
OF ACCUSED SOX
Saw True Bills and Probably
Indictments Will be
Voted Today.

CHICAGO. March 25.-True bills
and probably indictments against the
White Sox baseball players who are
alleged 10 have thrown the 1919
world series will be voted Saturday
according to Assistant States Attor-
ney r. German Friday.
Mr.. German sad that B. B. John
son, president of the American
league. Friday went before the grand
jury which IS conducting a second
investigation of the baseball scandal.
following the noIle pressing of the
cases against the players last week.
Robert z. Grove. states attorney,
intimated Friday night that several
persons not numbered in the iii st
grand jury investigation might be
named in the new true bills.
The state recently dropped its case
against Claude Williams. Eddie CT
cote. Joe Jackson. Buck Weaver.
Swede Risberg, Fred MCMullin and
oscar FelsCh, but announced at the
time that new indictments against
them would be sought
The cases OF other men originally
indicted were taken off the court
call. leaving them under the juris-
dicuon Of the state but eliminating
any chance OF immediate trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
Chicago Man DeHOuHceS
Any Form Of Pro Boxing

CHICAGO. March 25.-Thomas r
Quayle. speaking for the Lake coun-
~ law enforcement league and for
the federated churches Of Chicago,
told the legislative boxing sub-com-
mittee at its meeting Friday that any
form OF professional boxing Is vi
cious" denounced professional box
ers as poor citizens" and finally
called upon the literature Of the late
Pres't theodore Roosevelt 10 "testi-
fy 10 the brutality OF this sport.
Several professional boxers. IN
GLIDING Charlie White OF Chicago.
Battling Nelson and Harry Forbes.
sat quietly taking in the speakers
arraignment and when he had fin
ished, Briefly replied TO his asper-
sions.
"All that I favor in boxing" said
Mr.. Quayle. sis the four round no
decision bouts with ten ounce gloves
as we saw in the army and navy
camps. I am unuterably opposed 20
any form Of professional boxing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
THE INSIDER 81 VS.

An oarsman plays a legitimate
shell game.
Greasy Neale should slip into the
Phillies' outfield without any trouble
at all.
It is almost harder to spell Zbysz-
ko than It is 20 spill him.
A home-run hitter can't be eXpec-
ted to be much as a base stealer.
When he gets through running
there's nothing left TO swipe.
It's so hard for Tommy and Mike
Gibbons to schedule battles, they
may have to fight one another.
Many rockies will swing back to
the minors on "the safe"
"Au 'er bored would be an appro-
pirate way to STAR off a chess
match.
A flock Of fans would like TO get
hold of the sign painter who daubed
the 'TNo Game Today" poster.
Terms may be changed so that all
Dempsey will get for fighting Car
pentier will be a huge fortune. IT'S
hard life
Ralph Perkins. star catcher for
the Athletics, says the team has been
the door mat Of the American
League for the last time.
Any pitcher who can guarantee
that he viii win "a a majority of his
games has got something UP his
sleeve. Probably a bully good arm.
"SHm" Harris. OF the NIackmen,
says the best way TO pitch TO Babe
Ruth is 70 put 'er right over and
hold your hat as the ball breezes
by.
Friendly tip: Don't ever offer
Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champ. a cheese sandwich.
This is a nice III world after all.
Every big league manager has ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with his
team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
Otre Dame Baseball Candidates Play Full Game
n. D. DIAMOND MEN
INL0NG WORKOUT
Many Changes Made After
Playing Full Game -Vaca-
ton Until Monday.

After a ErilIing double workout
Friday. Coach Halas allowed his
charges the remainder OF the week
hi which 20 get in their Easter va
cation. However he expressly
warned them 10 be back In uniform
Monday as there IS considerable
work on hand and the grim reaper
- about 20 revisit the squad and
blight the hopes OF some OF the less
enthusiastic.
There is a vast amount OF good
material for each position this
spring and as a consequence Coach
Halar win have difficult time in
picking the team, az every man IS
making a supreme effort to BIO
among the fortunate few. Even
now a guess cannot be hazarded as
some Of the positions.
Play Full Game.
Friday afternoon was entirely de-
voted 20 q full game In which ev-
cry man had a chance TO show his
wares. Many changes were effected
throughout the practice, some OF
which were OF n necessary nature.
Buevernicht was changed from
catcher to the initial sack and Nc
Carly replaced him. 'Bleb" was
primarily a first baseman but was
changed into a receiver last spring
when Norm Barry sustained an in
Jury 20 his thumb. McCarty has had
considerable experience at his posi-
ton and IL the change Is permanent
ne viii no doubt show some good
stuff. Prokup was also changed
from second TO his more familiar
spot at third.
The Blue team lined W as fol-
lows. Cullen. s.. Marian, !. T.;
Hyland, C. 2; Anderson, r. T.; Bliev-
ernicht. 1st. Kane. 2nd.: ProkuD.
5rd.. McCarty, c.; Falvey p.
The Gold team consisted or.
Foley. S.: Morgan. J. f.; Mohardt.
c. T.; Murphy, r. f.; Garvey, 1st.;
Ha1as. 2ud.; Groomes. 3rd.. Curtain.
e.; Cashier, p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
YALE NET SCHEDULE.

NEW HAVEN. March 25.-The
Yale tennis team will invade many
points in the south this season, pre-
ceding the regular schedule. Co
lumbia, Pennsylvania, Syracuse,
Cornell, Michigan, Princeton. Dart
mouth, Harvard, Massachusetts,
Tech, West Side Tennis club of New
York and the Intercollegiate at
Germantown, are on the regular
lineup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
ROOKIE CROP FOR
YEAR PROVES BEST
IN MANY SEASONS
Rapp, Mitchell, Whelan and
Others Show Big League
Caliber.
BY JACK NEIOCK.


By International News Service:
NEW YORK. March 25.-Several
ambitious young men, capering
about in Dixieland today in the liv-
cry OF major league teams. have
won their spurs and bid fair 20
twinkle on big time.
The 1921 crop of rockies taken 70
the southland was unusually large
and infield recruits were more num-
erous than ever before. Happily
for the lucky managers. no less
than half a dozen Of these young
sters have made good and several
give promise OF turning out 10 be
stars Of the first magnitude. Tho
Yankees and Giants were among
the lucky teams as both Till bloom
out in April with new faces on their
tinfelds
The Yanks appear to have land
ed a cOrking player in Johnny Nit
chell, who came up from Vernon.
Mitchell is a probable .27O hitter
in the American league and can
field and throw like a demon.
Rapp Proves Star.
Goldie RapI, new third baseman
of the Giants. a player of sterling
calibre, has made good already, so
McGraw don't regret that he had 10
hand over a pretty penny TO st.
Paul for Goldie. who was the star
of the American association last
season.
other young inielders who seem
sure TO stick are Sam Bohne. from
Seattle who is now third basing for
Pat Moran's Cincinnati Reds; Bill
Gleason, from Chattanooga. who
looks good to succeed Joe Gedeon as
second baseman for the St. Louis
Browns, and George Torporcer, of
Brooklyn, and Lotter, who is key
stone sacking for the Cardinals.
Strange as It may seem. both
Cubs and White Sox will come out
with revamped infelds and both
will have new first basemen. Right
now It appears that Earl Shelley,
from Salt Lake. has the first base
Job for the White Sox in his hip
rocket, and Thomas Whelan, a Bos-
ton semi-professional, looks sure 10
nab the shoes left vacant by Fred
Merkle. Whelan played at Notre
Dame, Georgetown and Dartmouth,
and is said to be a snappy player.
Indians Ready.
The worlds champion Indians,
while they took quite a few young
players south for tryouts. will be in
good shape when the season starts.
Jimmy Tierney, Pirate recruit, is
just about the pick OF the flock that
George Gibson accumulated TO
make the veteran infielders hustle
for their pobs. and may land the
second base job. II not he proba-
bly, will be utility inhelder for the
Buccos. The Tigers and Dodgers
appear 20 have landed prize recruits
in southpaw pitchers. Bert Cole,
Of Detroit. who starred with San
Francisco last season. is sure
thing, according to reports from
Texas, and Uncle Robby has said
lot Of nice things about Sam Post,
a sturdy fork handler from Ports
mouth.
The best bets of some of the other
! teams appear TO be:
Athletics - Frank walker, new
outfielder.
Senators-F'rank Bower, slugger-
ritcher, and 1920 home run king of
the international.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
NOT MUCH CHANGE
OF JOHNNY WILSON
GETTING 'SWELLED'
Middleweight C hamp Has
Been "Razzed" Ever Since
He Attained Title.
BY HENRY l. FARRELL,
United Press stan CorrespondeI


NEW YORK, March %. - Since
Johnny Wilson came out of nowhere
Up In Boston one night about a
year ago he has been more or less
IN print continually.
He hasn't a swelIed head because
the things being said about him are
not the kind that produce vanity.
Johnny won the middleweight
title from Mike O'DOwd that night
Ia Boston because he had chum-
my referee. twas said.
Then Johnny gave ODowd a re-
turn bout and won. fOuing the chal-
1enger, It's said.
O'Dowd IS In the hospital reCov-
ering from an operation for hernia.
Paddy Mullins and the Irish COLONY
show a physicians certificate that
Mixes disability was caused by the
low blows from the champion. WI
son and the Italian colony produce
signed articles from another physi-
clan claiming that blows above the
belt can cause a hernia
Some scribes who were on the
wrong end OF the picking claim
that tho boxing commission should
reverse the decision and suspend
the referee and the judge who gave
the champion the decision.
Then there are other things said
about the champion.
sam LaEonia, the amateur middle
weight champion, got away from
the f-ehouse where he works long
enough 10 see the recent champion
shir affair and he went back TO
work with the idea that he VIII not
have 20 ride hook and ladders"
very much longer.
Can Whip Either.
He says he can whip either ono
OF them and he's going 10 start in
training after the next national
championship tournament.
Then there's Mike Gibbons. the
phantom" who has been teaching
boxing by mail for a year.
The elder Gibbons claims that the
middleweight class which used 10
be so fine that he couldn't be a
champion has come 90 q sad state
OF affairs when such a person as
Wilson can wear the crown. He
hurls challenge at the italian and
the italian comes back
'Ny hand IS hurt AS soon as it
gets well"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
Hebrew BdSketeerS Yin
Sunday School COntesi

The Hebrew Educational and Ath-
letic associations basketball team
won the Senior Sunday school cham
pionship Thursday night when they
defeated the Lakeville team at the
Y. NJ. c. A. by a 13 to IL score in
the third and deciding game of a
series. This was the second victory
for the local aggregation and they
now possess a clear claim 70 the
title. Buntman and Sherman star
red for the winners while Riddle and
Orlanger went best for the visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

WAxAHACHIE. Texas, March %.
Many Of the White Sox ball play
ers. working at baseball as a bust
ness. have turned to broncho bust
ting as a pleasure. Urban Faber, star
Chicago hurler, admits he's the best
III COW puncher Of the lot.
"All I have to do is punch my
pony in the ribs and she travels like
lightning" says Faber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
FIGHTER MINUS ONE EYE.

PARIS, Marchc %. - Raymond
Vitte, French welterweight boxer,
has been lighting since 1917. de-
SPITE the loss of sight in one eye,
and the loss of three fingers Of his
left hand. Both are results of the
war. He has had 40 battles since
he was discharged, most Of which
he won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Mrs. Faber who made the train
ing trip with Red" is a skilled
hOrSeW oman.
One Of Faber's daily switches is
from baseball suit to riding breeches.
red bandana and high western hat.
If Red stays on the hurting mound
this summer half as well as he stays
on a frisky pony he viii be a great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

On June 80. 1919. the New York
Industrial Commission counted 49,
SS7 factories in New York City.
The average daily water consunp-
ton of Greater New York is 6OO,-
600. 900 gallons.