davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Coast League

SACS WIN AGAIN At Sacramento R H E Portland ... ... Is 'elNi eiAACieO lE Batteries: Rock Poison and Fish CT; Faeth. Niehaus. Kunz and Elliott, Cook.
 SEATTLE WINS
 At Salt Lake City R II E Seattle 10 13 O salt Lake Batteries: Schorr and Spencer; Leverenz, Brinkley and Byler.
 ANGELS WIN ANOTHER
 At Los Angeles R H E LOS Angeles F sei HOn lU I Batteries: Lyons, Reinhart, Hughes ! and Stanage; Mitchell, Fromme and Hannah, Murphy.
 At San Francisco Oakland. post poned; rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Garces (first of Europeans) saw the canyon from the west. In the same month that General Howe defeated WaShington's forces at White Plains, Fray Sylvestre Velez de Escalante was the first white man to cross October ', 1776) the chasm and its headlong river.
 "Major PowelPs herolc threadings of that fearsome labyrinth (1S69-7O) marked the first serious attention of Americans to the most wondrous thing in America; but his notable volumes precipitated no pilgrimage. Thirty-fiye years ago, when l began my 'prenticeship to the canyon, not a hundred people a year saw it-and ten Englishmen to one American. To- day (most thanks to the builders of the steel highway), it is famous and luxuriously accessible-yet go per cent of the travellers passing within sixty miles never visit it!
 AS it was I who first raised Ga third of a century ago) the slogan, See America F'irst!' it now falls my privilege to extend this official in- vitation to the opening of the Grand Canyon; at last a National Park, guarded by government; heritage unto our children's children forever. I doubt not it has the very humility of it's transcendent greatness, and pa- tiently enjoys our little Recognition and Honor
 "The Grand Canyon bids you. Come, all ye peoples of the earth, to witness Gods boldest and most fam ing signature across earth's face. Come-and penitent--ye of the United States, to marvel upon this chiefest miracle of our own landi"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
COULDN'T FIND ALL OF IT

The attendant In the museum Of natural history noticed an old man kept patiently pacing around and around the Williamite meteor, said to be the largest ever found in America. With the hope of helping the old man out of his difficulty the attendant asked him if there was any special information he desired about the meteor.
 The old man paused, but did not stop contemplating the meteor.
 There's nothing you care to know, then?" asked the attendant.
 Yes" admitted the old man, s'there is something. Where's the meteor's tail we're always hearing about?''
 The attendant confessed himself stumped.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
CADORE YANKED
 FOR MhMAUX IN
 BROOKLYN GAME; MI IICHELL WINS

BOSTON, April 16.-Boston jumped on Galore in the first two innings today and despite Marnaux's subse- quent good work as relief, won from Brooklyn, to 1. In the first Powell tripled and was out trying to reach home. Barbare singled, Southworth doubled, Nicholson singled, Boeckel forced Nicholson and Holke tripled, giving Boston three runs.
 O'Neill opened the second with triple, Watson got single and Powell singled. Mamaux then relieved Ca dore and held the Braves to four hits the remainder of the game. Score:
 RrookIvn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

You be Uery that you l0iH get good quality and big ualue Tn clothes here; were of 1t before buy them If make mistake lve make 1t right
 by giUing your money back.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Pirates Win Last
 | One From Redlegs

CINCINNATI. April 16.-Pittsburg today won the final contest of the series from the Reds, to 3, by punching hits in the fifth when Bren- ton was relieved by Coumbe. who made way for Napier. Ponder had only one bad inning. Score
 R H l. Pittsburg .. .. Is SAhSAiii0iA , Batteries: Ponder and Schmidt; Brenton, Coumbe, Napier and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Matted for Clark in seventh XxBatted for Petty in ninth.
 xXXRan for Thomas in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
IDENTIFIED

"Was that your wife l saw with you the other evening headed for the train?H
 My wife was with me one evening, and the next I happened to meet up with the young lady who lives out at our station. Don't know which-by the way, who was carrying the par cels 9"
 You were, of course''
 "Oh, that was Miss Cuteley you saw Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Summary: Two-b base hits, Konet- chy. Kilduff, Southworth three-base hits. Powell, Holke. o'Neill; stolen base. Boecke1; double plays, Ho'l1e to Barbare to Holke Roeckel to lolke; bases on balls. off Mamaux 2. off Watson 1; innings pitched, Galore l, none out in second Mamaux '; struck out Cadore 1, MamauX i; losing pitcher Cadore.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Brooklyn =...-..-. .ooo ooo iOo-I RnStOIl .....-..-..-.. 84O UOO OON-l
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

CIeFeIdIIu .UUU IUU EU3-b St. Louis .22O 012 0O*-7
 Summary: Two-b base hits-SeweH Speaker, Stephenson. Jamieson. Sis Ter. Three base hit-Gerber. Home run-Sfsler. Double plays-Jamieso to O'Neill, Gleason to Gerber to Sis Ter CD, Gerber to Gleason to Sisler Bases on balls-Off Uhle 1. Innings pitched-Uhle 5 2-3. Clark Ia, Pet ty 2, Kolp S 1-3. Shocker 2-3. Struck out-By Uhle l, by Kolp l. Winning pitcher Kolp:, losing pitcher Uhle.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Ruth Poles First
 Homer Over Fence
 In Athletix Game

NEW YORK, April 16.-Babe Ruth made his first home run of the sea- son today. The long clout came in the sixth inning when he drove the ball over the fence in the New York Philadelphia game at the Polo grounds. Harris was pitching for the Athletics.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

ing tour for the motorist.
 The Holmes factory is now in 100 per cent operation, according to W. R. Coates, local distributor, and the demand for these cars has so far ex- eeeded the supply that the factory has been unable to handle it's orders
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
TOb|N GETS { HTS IN CAME
 WITH CH I.IIP55
 ST.LOUIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-St. Louis broke even in the series with C}eve land by winning today. to 6. -re Browns drove Uhle from the box 1T. the sixth and the champions batte Koip from the mound in the ninth Gleason was forced out of the game in the ninth when struck ir he face by Stephenson's drive. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
HOME GARDENING

Started your garden yet?"
 "Yes, bought two packages of seeds and I'm now waiting for the wife to make up her mind where she wants them planted. Free Press.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
ALL j. s. ENTHUSED
OVER BUDGET IDEA
Everywhere People Talk
CheerfuHy of Reyiving Busi-
ness With Dawes Help.

1t is remarkable to observe-and
the noting is palpable and easy-what
an uplift of spirit has come over busi-
ness men and the public generally as
result Of the beginning of the Or
ganization of the budget bureau and
Gen. Dawes taking command. Every
body appears to be taking heart of
grace to think that the approaching
great change means, somehow. a
turning of the tide in governmen ntal
expenditures and resultant taxation
for the better.
Among congressman, in official cir
talking about the new deal, and all
with expressions of confidence for bet
ter things in the future. The "psy-
chology of the undertaking of the
great adventure in government man
favorable, showing effect upon the
masses making for renewed confidence
and further effort.
Organization on Clutches.
Gen. Dawes complaint against the
meagerneSs of support given his
budget organization by the law is ex-
pected to bring prompt response from
Congress if he will outline just what
he needs. The budget system is the
creation of Congress, and it is said
: that the legislative body is not dis
posed to start it out on crutches-and
the general appears to think the
crutches are not much stronger than
toothpicks.
When the appropriation bills are
made up for the regular session, and
after the system has had a few
months tryout, it is predicted that
the director will have no occasion to
charge Congress with stinginess.
DOlIar-n-Day Men.
Congressman will be likely. it is
thought, to be willing to supersede
the voluntary workers. whom Gen.
Dawes is to call to his aid now, with
well paid men. who can be expected
' to remain permanently in the govern
| the head of the budget bureau, of ne
cessity, will have to avail himself of
voluntary aid to start the big ma
chine, since he finds that it is under
manned, but the fewer outsiders call
| ed in the better pleased Congress will
] be, it is thought.
| 1t is almost like a return to war
| conditions and the days of the dollar
year men,, the idea of assembling
! the best minds in business to aid
| Uncle Sam start his new system of
accounting. No trouble inf getting
volunteers Is expected. especially with
such a captain in charge of the, re-
cruiting station. Gen. Dawes an
| nouncement of his intention to avail
himself of the chiefs of divisions OF
| the existing departmental organiza-
Congress, as the appropriations COM
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Today's News
in Paragraphs

President has second conference with
bankers. Page l
Justice Hitz uphc1ds union in test case
brought by carpenter who was fined
and suspended. Page /
De Valera arrested, but released as soon
as identity is established. Page Q
Baron Shidehara says Japanese people
are determined to preserve amicable
relations with the United States.
Page 4
Homeopaths reject movement to abolish
handshaking by President Page S
Associated Chanities names a tent in
children's outing camps for each per-
son donating $35. Page S
Census reports show 94,Sz2,431 whites
now in United States. Page IL
Mrs Annie M. Hobbs retires after con-
nection with city schools since 1864.
Page 13
Head Of postal welfare work will be
announced soon. Page IL
Air tests to continue at Langley Field
despite tragic deaths. Page 13
Insurrection in Upper Silesia ended by
agreement Of leaders. Page IL
Burlesque theater owners announce
adoption of open shop for own pro-
lection against alleged excessive de-
mands of employe organizations.
Page Is
Six landlords gain right to property. :.
s.----.-zS-.N -. - &00O -
Evening star., 1921-06-24
UNION IS UPHELD
IN MAbREY CASE
Justice Hitz Drops Test Suit
by Carpenter Suspended
After Refusing to Strike.

Justice Hitz today discharged rule
to show cause and dismissed the petit
tion for writ of mandamus filed by
William r. Mabrey agains the Car
penters' District Council of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
ers Of America, Thomas W. Woltz
district secretary. Local No. 1872. Of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners Of America. and L. w
Matter. financial secretary Of the local
This case has been pending in the
court for some time, and testimony
was taken about year ago.
Refused to Join Strike.
The petitioner. William r. Mabrey
claimed he was fined $50 and suspend
ed six, months for refusing to join in
a strike while employed on govern
ment work in the erection of the
Union plaza dormitories.
He asserted that he regarded the
oath Of allegiance to the government
when doing government work as su.
perior to that of the union 1t de.
veloped upon the hearing before Jus.
tice Hitz that Mabrey was one OF
about 800 men who were fined and
suspended by the union, and Mabrey's
was a test case to determine the
rights of all of them.
The union officials denied that Ma
brey was a bona fide employe of the
government. but asserted that he re-
turned to work for the George A.
Fuller Company after a strike had
been declared, and after having re-
ceived from the union strike benefits.
They denied that Mabrey's fine and
suspnsion were to punish him for "as-
sisting and performing work for the
United States government"
Rap ScOrninE Of Union Laws.
In submitting the case to the court.
counsel, for the defendants contended
that Mabrey was not entitled to re-
sort to the civil court for relief with
out first exhausting the remedies pro-
vided by the laws of his union, and
that the finding of the carpenters dis
trict council against him after notice
and an opportunity to be heard was
conclusive upon the merits of the case
and binding on the court.
Attorneys Leo P. Harlow and Henry
I. Quinn appeared for the unions and
their officials and Attorney Wilton J.
Lambert and r. H. Yeatman repre-
sented the petitioner.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
CITY HEADS PROBE
RATES OF TAx|CABS
Terminal Company BIames
High Prices on Commits
SionS to Hotels.

The difference in the rates charged
by the Terminal Taxicab Company and
the newly-organized Yellow Cab Com
chairman Of the Public Utilities Com
mission. at a hearing today on the
petition of the Terminal Company to
have it's present schedule continued
after July /.
How do you account for the lower
Yellow Cab rates?" Col. Kutz asked
G. Thomas Dunlop, president Of the
Terminal Company.
Mr.. Dunlop replied that the prin-
ctpal cause for the higher rates
charged by the Terminal Company is
the commission it pays the Washing
ton Terminal Company and hotels for
privileges enjoyed at those places.
$23.OOO Paid for Rights.
Walter G. Dunlop. secretary-treas-
urer of the Terminal Company, testi-
fed that for the five months ended
with May the net income of the COM
pany was $1s.51s.57. He later testi-
company paid approximately $4,000
in commissions to the depot and
hotels.
Suppose you abandoned your con-
tracts with the depot and hotels and
operated as the Yellow Cap Company.
what would be the result?" Col. Kutz
inquired.
1--WE woud lose that business and
some one else would get it, replied
Mr.. Dunlop.
After studying the rate schedules
of the two companies, Col. Kutxi ex-
pressed the belief that the difference
is so marked in some instances as
to indicate that the Terminal rates are
too high.
Theory Of Yellow Cabs.
President Dunlop explained that the
Yellow Cab Company was organized on
the theory that when a large volume of
business had been built up the PROPOSE
tion would pay at the lower rates
charged. We informed the commission
that the Terminal Cab Company is now
negotiating with the depot officials to
readjust the Is per cent commission
now paid for the Unian station privi-
leges.
President Dunlop testified that the
Terminal Cab Company and the Yellow
Cab Company are separate corporations
and the Yellow company pays for all Of
the services it receives from the Ter
minal company, except the salaries Of
the three executive officers of the two
companies. whose pay is not divided
between the two companies. The SAL
aries of these three officials, he teSti-
fed. amount to $4,000.
In answer to question by Col. Kutz,
President Dunlop said The cost of tires
and gasoline has dropped since Janu-
ary, but that wages Of cab employees
have not gone down.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
WEATHER TO BE COOLER
IN DISTRICT TOMORROW

Comfort tonight and cooler weather
tomorrow are in prospect for-the Dis
trict, according to t1er the s,,reaa tssal f0re-
dry wind from the northwest Is
exnected to bring the temperature to-
morrow down to between 80 and S5
H,nidity being lower today made
the heat more bearable, with 80 de-
erees registered at noon today. The
oficial maximum yesteEdsy wa was ss,,s,, 30
made the heat harder to endure.
"Fair and cooler" was the official
prediction.
only one case Of heat prostration
was reported by the police yesterday.
Mrs. Frieda Hunekle, 824 Charity
street, Pittsfield. Pa. suffered an at
tack of heat prostration while In
Union station. She was given hrst
aid in the emergency room In the sta
ton and taken to Driocou Hotel,
-Nhsne aha yaa ltoppinEs ---..----
Evening star., 1921-06-24
RENT ACT REPORTED,
Committee Supports Extension of
Ball Measure.

Chairman Ball OF the Senate Dis
trict committee today reported to the
Senate favorably from the committee
his bill to extend the operation Of the
Ball rent act until May 22, 1922, seven
months beyond the date set for its ex-
piration.
The bill now goes to the Senate
calendar and Senator Ball will seek
early action upon it.
Besides extending the life Of the
rent act. the bill exempts business
property from the operation Of the
act after october % next 1t also
authorizes the employment of coun-
sci by the rent commission, and pro-
vides specifically for the continuance
Of any suits that may be under way
and not concluded when the rent act
expires in May. 1922. There is another
provision which authorizes landlords
who have charged rents in excess of
the rental set by the rent commission,
up to the time of the decision of the
United States Supreme Court, to make
refunds to the tenants. If such re-
fund is not made, then a rule may be
issued by the rent commission to COM
pei such returns.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
GERMANS TURN OVER
AMERICAN PROPERTY
SEIZED DURING WAR
BY the AssOcin ted Press.


BERLIN. June 23.-In making
formal announcement today that
all American property held by the
German government would be re-
leased Immediately. the foreign Of
fee said much of such property al
ready had been restored, but that
certain credits and securities were
still held. This was because Ger
many was unable to know whether
the United States would adopt the
same system of accounting as that
provided for in the Versailles
treaty, the announcement declared.
Consequently, it added. Germany
in returning American property
was running the risk Of having to
make double payments. but never
theless the government had decided
to turn over all American property
Immediately to save the owners
further trouble, facilitate a re-
sumption of German American
trade and establish the inviolability
of private property.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
HALTS FAIR SPEEDER, CUPID SMILES,
NOW POLICEMAN is MARRIED NAN

Circle northwest (which. by the
way, is some place for getting
caught) and maybe she was going
a wee bit too fast Anyhow, q
good-looking copper" rode up and
waved her to the curb. There he
started in to lecture Gas all good
"coppers" know how to lecture)
but he couldn't put much reproach
or censure into his speech because
of the disconcerting effect Of his
victims eyes.
The rest is easy. Maybe the lady
didn't speed. but she was accosted
more than once after that by .
copper" who rode on q motorcycle
up and down Massachusetts avenue.
And yesterday captor and oaDsUSso
we're married
Evening star., 1921-06-24
GLANTU S. ALRSHIP, BUILTBY BRITISH,
MAKES FINE TRIAL WITH :48 ABOARD

Lieut.. Commander v. N. Bieg: 4
number of distinguished British
officers also were on board.
The air ministry states that dur
ing the last fortnight the ship has
satisfactorily undergone her lift
ing capacity and engine trials in
the construction shed.
The commander for the flight was
Lieut.. A. H. Wann, while among
the others aboard during the cruise
were Air Commodore Brooke-Pop-
ham, Air Commodore Maitland and
Supt. Campbell of the Royal Air
After further trials at Carding-
ton and Mowden to test the thor
ough reliability and general air.
worthiness Of the airship she will
be handed over to the Amectcan
crews, who will carry out the
flights necessary to familiarize
, themselves with the handling OF
khe hiE dyer 36ore eherJaapaftmek
Evening star., 1921-06-24

A romance which began eighteen
months ago when Traffic Policeman
Milton D. Smith. of the traffic bu-
reau. rode alongside the automobile
of Mrs. Katherine M Horton. a
young widow, and cautioned her
against some minor infractfon of
tine traffic regulations, eliminated
in their marriage last night at st.
Andrews Episcopal Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. J. Dimon. pastor of the church.
Policeman Smith is on his honey
moon with his bride today at White
Sulphur Springs. Va His friends
say Mrs. Horton was riding along
Massachusetts avenue near Scou
Evening star., 1921-06-24

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 24.-The giant
British-built airship R-3S. which
has been bought by the United
States and will be flown to Amer
lea by an American crew, took the
air for the first time last night,
making an entirely satisfactory
flight, it was announced by the air
ministry today.
The R-3s left the Cardigan sta
ton at 1855 pm. and landed six
and one-half hours later after a
fight over the nearby counties.
She carried forty-eight persons, In
GLIDING the members of the crew.
Among the officers were. two
Americans, Commander l. H. Max
field, who will captain the airshtp
On her transatlantic light and
Evening star., 1921-06-24
YANKEE IN T|EF0R
BRITISH GOLF TITLE
Hutchison, American Pro,
and Wethered Finish IL
Holes With Cards of 296.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS. June 24.-Jock
Hutchison, professional. Of Chicago
had 20 in the fourth round OF the
British open golf championship. max
ing his final total 2s6. and giving him
a tie for the championship with Rose!
wethered, the oxford golfer. who had
a Il. They will play of the tie tomor-
row.
for st. Andrews. 1t also is said to be
plished by an amateur in the open
championship. 1t followed 72 in the
morning.
Hutchison's 10 equaled the record for
the old course.
Other final scores were:
7sMsos: ; Gaudin. sos: Mitchell. so5
Holland. s0e: Hunter, 7s-so7; Hall
3O7; Watt, 3o7; Boomer. 800; Kyle
30S Taylor, 309; Edgar, 73-309; Hoff-
ner. SOE31S: Barnes, So-302; Massey
1892; Mclean, 309.
Barnes Ties Mt "a Holes.
Jim Barnes. New York, and Herd
former British champion, led the field
at the end of the third round. with
222 for the fifty-four holes Barnes sho,
a "a, the same as in his two previous
|
Australian open. and Massey. the
French pro champion, were one
storke back, with 223.
Enormous crowds followed the
leading players and the excitement
was intense. Fully 10000 watched
the play.
Scores of other Americans at the
end of the third round were:
Walter Hagen, Detroit, 74-79-72
S2S.
Jock Hutchison. Chicago. 7@!5-
TON kerrisan. siwanoy. 74-so-
DR.: Paul .l.d Hunter. Los Angeles rs
william Melhorn. Shreveport. II
7~7S, go.
Emmet French. youngstown. 20
76-s5, go.
George Mclean. Grassy sprain
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City
77-7@sO. 2s2.
J. Douglas Edgar, Atlanta, s2-7s-
7S, 236.
charlie. Homer. Philadelphia. 7s-
Se-7S, S3S.
Fred Mcleod, Warrington, 1910
Jack Burgess. Asheville. 7a-s4-
Scores of others high up at the end
of the third round:
r.. HI. Wethered, 22js/ A. H. HAvers
227; George Duncan, 227' Edward Ray
I'D; A. Boomer, France. go, Abe
Mitchell, 233; Harry VnrdOn, 234.
Robert r. (Bob) Jones of Atlanta
Ga, who led the amateurs in yester.
day's play, retired from the tourna'
ment this morning. Jones put his te.
shot into a heath bunker to the lef
of the eleventh green, taking two t.
clear it. He then attempted to putt
for a four. but missed, and, tore up hi:
card. His score for the first nine
Tones had started badly and hi!
game was weak in all departments
He was topping the ball, getting
bunkered and putting erratically
After tearing up his card he complet
The scores made by the American
golfers in yesterdays double rount
Hutchison. 72. IS. 147. Barnes. "a
| "a 148: Mclean, rs, 73. 149; Hackney
| VI rs. l52; Jones. 78, 74.152; Melhorn
! ~ TX 1872; Hagen, "a, 70, 1853; Hunter
TX "a. 153; Kerrigan, "a. 20, 154
Erench' 70, rs, 155: Mcleod, 7S, 79. 157
Edgar, So, rs. 1853; Hoffner, Is, S6
| 1S1: Burgess, 79. "a. 163.
Scores of other leading player
| were: 80, ,r.. ,ao
] Kirkwood. $50; Allis, 152; Vardon, lS4
Mitchell, 157.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
MISS GILLETT FREED,

CTIICOPEE. Mass. June 24.-Miss
Lucy D. Gi11ett of Westfield, sister
of Speaker Gillett Of the national
House of Representatives. was disk
charged in district court here today,
after a brief hearing. on a charge
Of manslaughter brought as the re-
suit of the death of Irene Cote. aged
thirteen, who was struck by an au-
tomobile driven by Miss Gellett June
10. Only two witnesses were heard
Judge J. P. Kirby said from the
bench that he regretted there was
no way such cases could be handled
without preferring q. charge Of man
n a.hfAe.