davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-10
HOW THE YOUNG UNS ROMPED
WITH TY AND GEORGE AT GAME!
Dopey Dan Digresses From Technicalities
of Benefit Contest to Elucidate
on Sidelights.

outpourin'. an justly proud Of the
part he'd took in the movement.
Pres. Griff. assisted by DR.. w. A.
Neil. superintendent Of the kids or
ganization. led $50 of the young club
fellers around the arena. mean park.
an told 'em to go to it. which. need
less to say. they done!
Hobnobbed With Heroes.
For fully hour the happy young
'uns circled the bases. swung at the
revolvin' ball, hobnobbed with the
players of both aggregations. patted
Ty Cobb an Manager George. hot
aired with Zeb Milan. Buck Harris an
Joe Judge an carried on in general
like regular big league guys until
the time approached for the gong,
when the whole ships crew gathered
at the home plate. an after presentin'
bokays, had their pictures took in
the movies by Crawford and Carter.
which, by the way. will be showed
at Loew's Palace Theayter all next
week. startin' Sunday!
The whole arrangement was for a
worthy cause. an such regular cit
liens as Griff. Ty. Frank Jellen.
Ed Graham. Ed Stock. George Sacks.
Arthur Finnegan. Doc" Neil. an all
the big-hearted Jims OF the Washing
ton Board Of Trade. Chamber o Com
merce Rotary. kiwanis City Club an
any other organization that had a
finger in the pie, deserve the thanks
of the kids. the appreciation Of the
themselves for doin' a good job. In
short, it was one day, an was every
body. happy: Well. III say so.
thank you DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
PARACHUTE EXPERT
DROWNED IN JUMP
Adverse Wind Sweeps Pri-
vate Into River at Lang
ley Field.
BY the Associated Press.


HAMPTON. Va. June 1o.-Private
Thomas J. Mulligan. one of the most ex-
pert parachute jumpers at Langley Field,
lost his life yesterday afternoon when
his parachute was caught in an adverse
wind current and within but few feet
of the ground. and he was carried into
Back river and drowned.
His body was recovered within thirty
minutes after the fall. but every effort
of surgeons to effect restoration proved
futile.
Jumps 5000 Feet.
Mulligan left the field in a De Havi-
land plane about o'clock, and made his
jump from an altitude of 1000 feet To
spectators on the field it appeared that
his landing would be made safely within
the confines of the flying station. but
when he neared the ground his direction
was reversed, and he was seen to be
travelling in the direction of the river.
In an effort to control his landing the
flyer released d second parachute, but
failed to touch land, and fell in mid
river
Boats in the vicinity reported having
mistaken the falling parachute for d
bomb exploding in the water, and no ef-
fort was made to reach Mulligan until
men from the field manned small boats
and went to his rescue.
Maj. William n. Hensiey appointed a
board to investigate the accident and
will make an official report to Washing
ton
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10.-The continued
stability of American business de-
pends on increasing the purchasing
power of this country's backward
markets in Latin America and the
orient. Senator Medill Mccormick
told a convention of Illinois bankers
today.
European purchases can no longer
be regarded as the backbone OF
American foreign commerce. and this
country must look to the markets
of the undeveloped country to the
south and west for future trade. said
Senator Mccormick.
In touching on European affairs,
Senator Mccormick repeated a con-
versation he had had with German
financial leader, who compared the
United States to a second Rome,
whose destiny would lead it to world
dominion.
Last year at the American en-
hassy in Berlin" Senator Mccormick
said "one of the German leaders II
Evening star., 1921-06-10
WOMAN ALLEGES S7OLOSS

Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines. colored. thir-
ty-eight years old. 1902 G street north
east, has asked the police to recover
$50 that she had in her possession
when she became i'll on a street car at
18th and L streets about O'Clock
Wednesday morning. She was uncon-
scious when taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital. she stated, and was unable to
tell if her money was lost or stolen.
Postal Inspector A B. Hulse told
the police of theft from mail pack
age addressed to Mrs. McAllister. Le-
land apartments. 2012 o street, a week
ago. A dress and sash were taken
from the package. he stated. and the
empty box was foundf on the second
floor Of the apartment house.
Max Wemplen. 123 Massachusetts
avenue northeast. reported the theft
of a box containing jewelry valued at
$780,
Evening star., 1921-06-10
VETERANS Of WARS
HOLD 41ST REUNION

Veterans of the last three wars in
which the United States has been a
participant. joined in "reminiscences
reunion dinner at the Franklin Square
Hotel of the National Rifles Veterans
Association. and in tribute to the dead
of the National Rifles, Washington's s
oldest military organizatlon- About
sixty members of the association and
the dinner. The National Rifles was
organized in 1859 and has been one
of the crack military organizations
since it's founding. 1t has furnished a
notable list of military and naval lead
ers to the United States Army and
Navy, among them being two bri-
gadier generals, and many other otfi-
GERS.
Capt. James F. Oyster. District
Commissioner. who commanded the
National Rifles for several years. gave
the address of welcome and paid
solemn tribute to the memory of
Lieut. E. B. Hay, Capt. ]. o. p. Burn
side. John Henry Small. James A.
Sample, Clayton E. Simms and a num-
Der of other members of the Rifles
Capt. George w. Evans. secretary
treasurer Of the association, who
served as POSTMASTER; Lieut.. j. ..
Manson, Col. Edward S. Bailey. Col.
Glendie B. Young and Private War
rem r. Choate. introduced as the Dis
trict cut-up in the good old days.
District OUTFITS Praised.
Col. Young reviewed the history of
the District outfits that went to
France and praised the spirit of the
men. He urged a strong national de-
fense as one of our best weapons
Other speakers expressed themselves
as in favor of Navy surpassed by
oTNrrlS n
ing for school boys
Opening the dinner, Capt Evans re-
viewed the history of the Rifles. say
ing that at the outbreak of the civil
war it was one of the first Washing
ton military organizations to answer
the call Of President Lincoln for
volunteers and the first military body
in the United States to march into
, Virginia in defense of Washington.
Veterans present at the dinner were
son. Col. Edward S. Bailey, Frank NJ
Barnes. William r Bailey, ]. Harry
Cunningham. Joseph H. Curran,
James H. Clear. Warren r. Choate.
| Mai. Thomas L. Clear. U. S. A; Capt.
Charles B. Domer, Addison G. Du
| ward l. Durn, Capt. George w. Ev-
ans, Mai. James C. Fox, Albert c..
Floyd, Edmund K. Fox, Albert H.
| Gawler. Henry Guillaume, Edwin A.
Goodwin, E. Edward Gasch. Frank c.
Getzendanner. Thomas F. Holden. Ed
ward p. Harrington. Lewis Holmes,
Ira H. Johannes, j. Harry Jones,
Joseph o. Manson, Willis B. Magru-
der. Walter w. McConihe, Lee B. Mo-
sher. Thomas H. Mitchell, Capt. James
! F. Oyster: Morgan Prigg. Jackson H.
Ralston, Edward NJ. Shirley, Justice
i F. l.. Siddons. John Sanderson, Milo
| C. Summers. Gilbert B. Towles, Fred
Vena Vranken. William P. Vale, Will
H. Way and Col. Glendie B. Young
Invited guests were Edward P.
Goodwin. Fred c. Grass, Charles Dill
] lon. William T. Pierson and Maj. Ben
jamin WALL
Evening star., 1921-06-10

Dear Folks:
All 1 gotta say to them of you who
failed to be included amongst the
5000 present at yesterdays lii old
ball game between the comm chan
poems of the American League an
Ty Cobb's Turrible Tigers, the result
of which netted the Boys Club of
Washington. D. c.. about $4,000 bucks.
owes 'emselveS money.
1t mightn't been classy match,
with records broke an all, but, buh-
lieve me. friends. it surely was some
nervous kind O. ball. An while our
poor lii idols hada bite the dust to
the tune of 10 to s, nobody had a
chip on their shoulder. cause all hands
knowed that the managers an players
of both teams had chipped in con-
siderable. so that the kiddies down at
Sd an c streets would get what they
asked for in the matter of 'kale'.
Official. social. professional. civic
an business Washington, inc1udin'
Commissioners Rudolph an Oyster an
out en- masse.
Natty Band Breaks Out.
Howsum'ever. the Navy Yard Band,
neat an natty. with dandy Charlie
Benter wigglin' the thingama jigger,
was on the job early an done yoeman
service!
Old Saint Nicholas Altrock. plus a
hearty lunch he ct at the Kiwanis
Club, where a big cluster O. Wash
ington an Detroit players was enter
tanned Immediately pree-ceedin the
game, was out cuttin' his usual ca
pers. much to the delight of the
thousands of early arrivals, 1 might
add that Nick and Manager George
Mcbride was awarded prizes by the
kiwanianS for bein' the handSOm est
an ugliest present at the blowout
but nobody's found out yet which
was the whicher.
Tickled nearly sidewise at the great
Evening star., 1921-06-10
T. S. Is Seen as O. Second Rome
Destined to Rule Whole World

finance, who today is a member OF
the cabinet, said to me We had Wit
messed the re-enactment of very
old drama. We had seen again the
wars of ancient Greece-the dissipa-
ton of wealth and the stricken CIV
ilization of Europe.
Now we shall Witness he said,
the inevitable and irresistible on
coming of a second Rome. to con-
quer the old civilized states oil
Europe. smitten with decay engens
dered by rivalries, divisions ana
hatreds which they cannot cure
Peace. a Roman and lasting peace.
will be laid upon them by the ne"
master of the world
"'There is nothing further from
the thoughts of the American peo-
pie 1 replied, nothing more remote
from their hearts than conquest 80,
1T is not a question OF your y1.sS,a %lll
to conquer said he. An ineVltaoie
and irresistible destiny will carry
you on to dominion whether you
will or no. What matters 1t whether
your conquest be economic or MILL
tary? 1t will control.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
DR., COLLIER HONORED.
G.. w. q. President Receives Homo
rary Degree.

William Miller Collier. president of
George Washington University. had
conferred on him the honorary de-
gree of doctor of letters by Wash
ington and Jefferson College, at
washington, Pa Col. Robert M.
Thompson of this city. a trustee of
Washington and Jefferson. received
the degree on behalf of President
Collier, who was unable to attend the
ceremonies because of the necessity
of presiding over the George wash
ington commencement last night.
President and Mrs. Collier LETT
washington this morning by automo-
bile for their home in Auburn, n. Y.
where they will spend a few weeks
before sailing abroad for the summer.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
LABOR DELEGATES
BACK Up IRELAND
Recognition of Republic and
Withdrawal of British Troops
Demand at Denver.
PROPOSED IN RESOLUTION
Ninety-Five Per Cent of A. F. of L.
Convention Members Irish SYM
pathizers, Peter j. Brady Says. T,

By the Associated Press
DENVER, Col. June 10.-Immediate
recognition of the Irish republic. with.
drawal of the British troops from Ire.
land and the repayment by Great Brit
ain of the So, 1000, 900, 600 loaned By the
United States are demanded in the reso-
luton tentatively drafted by Irish syni-
pathiZers to be submitted to the con-
vention of the American Federatio of
Labor here next week.
This resolution, il was learned today,
has been decided upon at d meeting of
delegates headed by Peter j. Brady ID
New York.
Demands Of the Delegates.
The Irish sympathiZers Will ask the
federation to call upon President Hard
ing to communicate Immediately mes
sage TO Congress urging recognition OF
the Irish republic and formally protest
against the alleged "barbarous warfarep
being carried on by British troops in
Ireland. Repayment of the English loan
is asked on the ground that British
government is using the money TO mairi-
tain soldiers to suppress Ireland ann
"other small nations" and 10 carry ou
great naval expansion program. 3
approximately 80 per cent OF the
delegates TO the convention are Irish
syrnpathizers." said Mr.. Brady, who as
serted that support to the resolution had
been pledged by a large majority.
Interunion Strikes Discussed. :
Elimination of jurisdictional and inter-
union strikes was the main issue before
the convention of the building trades
department of the federation today.
Resolutions were presented indorSing
, the work of the national board of juris-
tional awards. which has been success
full in settling a large number OF juris-
dictional disputes in the building trades
| during the last year. (
Should the convention indorse this
arbitration body. labor leaders said
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners. which has defied a de-
cision of the board. will be compelleS
to accept the award handed dowy
against it in its controversy with tht
sheet metal workers. In this disputs
the board decreed that the sheet meta
workers were entitled to do the in
stallation of metal frames and fixtures
| in buildings
Claim by Head of Carpenters. :
William l.. Hutcheson. president o.
the carpenters and Joiners. claims
| that his organization is entitled to az
! this work. and will disregard the de-
cision- 2
The position taken by the carpenter
has been declared by John Donlan
! president of the building trades de.
! partment. menace to the successful
operation of the national board. He
: urged the convention to take action
maintaining that the elimination OF
interunion controversies was neceS-
sary to stabhizing the building in
| duStry. :
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Use of the Monkey as
Organ-Grinder's aide
Protested as Cruel

Is 1t cruelty to animals to al
low the OrRan-Erinder to carry
q monkey on a string:
Along with the street car mer-
ger, the per diem wage scaIe
and other weiEhty problems,
this question today confrOnts
the District Commissioners.
J. p. Heap, secretary of the
Warrington Humane Society,
wrote to the city heads pro-
testing against the use of mon
keys to gather in the pennies
while Tony Einds out the music.
Inquiry in the police depart
ment revealed the fact that
Carmine Capz0na. 495 & street
sOuthwext. fs tire only man who
now holds n permit to carry n
monkey with his organ. In
spectOr Daniel Sullivan. acting
superintendent of police, re-
ported to COmmissiOner Oyster
That the departments policy IL
to discourage the issuance CT
these permits.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 9.-Austen Chamber
lain. the government spokesman,
Evening star., 1921-06-10
"KING" MEETS PRESIDENT
Samuel Cole Is Touring World on
Nickel.

President Harding yesterday re-
ceived Samuel Cole. perhaps better
known as King" Cole, champion
newsboy of the world" who Is
travelling around the world on a
nickel.
king" Cole is from Hagerstown.
Md, but says he will never settle
dow there. since he has a wife in
London. He started on his travels
February II, 1919. from Dayton. Ohio.
He visited forty-one states. Canada.
Sweden, Denmark, Norway and Eng
land, and is now back in his native
land for brief visit. This is his
fisst trip to the National Capital since
March 81, 1919.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Lightning Strikes
Clippers as Youth
Is Having Hair Cut

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June
1O.-During a storm n few even-
ings ago, lightning struck the
clippers which w. d. Yancy was
using on the head of young Mr..
Sims In Meals barber shop in
Orange.
Both men were badly shocked
and the clippers were wrecked.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
GEN. CRoWDER'S PLANS.

Gen Enoch C. Crowder. judge adj
vocate general of the Army. who
has been in Cuba on special mission
for several weeks. has notified the
State Department that he has decided
to remain at Havana until after
June 20.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

stated in the house of commons this
afternoon that the question of ar
ranging an Anglo-French alliance.
even without possible participation
by the United States, was not under
discussion.
Recently the French newspapers
have been discussing the question of
Il closer alliance between France and
Great Britain, and it was indicat ed
that the American government would
be sounded as to its attitude toward
such an alliance.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Boys Conference
Visitors Will Be
Given Auto Rides

MeNbers of the cooperative organ
ization committee for the Y. NJ C. A.
boys conference which win be held in
Great Falls. the latter part of this
month have succeeded in obtaining a
number OF cars to take visiting dele
gates on sightseeing tours while they
are attending the conference. The COM
mittee has planned to take the visiting
delegates to Giant Springs. Rainbow
Falls and the smelter A "get ac-
quainted' meeting has also been plan
ned for Sun river park and prepara-
tions have been made for box lunches
for the decision.
An outline OF the boys conference
was presented to the board of direct
ors Of the r. Nj. G. A., Tuesday at a
luncheon meeting at the Park hotel,
by Robert Sproat, and the board pledg-
ed its loyal support to the conference
plans. /. W. Church, president Of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. proposed that he present
the cause to the boys at Shelby and
Conrad while he is there on a business
trip. j. G. Reed. Americanization
secretary. was to do this on his return
from Washington but he will visit
Havre on his return and talk to the
boys there on the conference.
The committee in charge of the ar
ranseI1ents for the sightseeing tours
IL: James Tullis, W. A. Bertke, George
Fl. Prentice. the Rev. L. T.. Totten.
DR. George NJ. McCole and Edgar Nc
Clay.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
RELIEF COMMITTEE
TELLS CASH SPENT
Money Used for Food and
Clothing for Poor Totals
$500, Is Report.

The joint, committee created last
winter to assist in furnishing relief
to the unemployed aud their families
has distributed $50. IS in cash and such
supplies and provisions have been do
mated, according to report issued by
}. b. Smith, secretary of the commit
tee. A total Of $1874.42 has been re-.
ceived By the committee. Of which
S4I3.36 was used in meeting the cost
of entertainments and other expenses.
leaving cash balance of $652. % at
the present time.
All but $50 of the committees re-
ceipts were represented by the pro-
ceeds of shows and entertainments
given for the benefit of the unemploy-
ed. The $50 was donation Rentals
paid for applicants for relief amounted
to S5SO.15, groceries costing $97.55
have been purchased and $125.O8 ey-
pended for clothing and medical sup
plies
Donations of vegetables and a small
amount of meat have been made from
time to time By individuals, and dis.
tributed by the committee. Secretary
Smith states that the cost of. STAGING
the shows and entertainments was
comparatively small because Of the do
nation OF the Grand theater and the
free services Of musicians, actors and
other people who assisted
The committee meets each Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday at III o'clock
a. M. at Lyceum hall to consider ap-
plications for relief
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Purebred Shorthorn
Sale This Afternoon

Wayne W. Wheeler. secrtary Of the
Montana Shorthorn Breeders associa-
ton. arrived in Great Falls Tuesday
to attend the stock sale Of shorthorns
to be held at the Montana Livestock
pavilion today "wednesday under the
direction of the state association. Mr..
Wheeler will act as sales manager at
the sale.
The sale entries will be judged at
1890 this morning and the sales will
commence at 1:30 in the afternoon.
More than 20 head Of the best bred
livestock in the west will be sent
through the ring at the sale and rec
ord attendance is expected. Harry
Cranke of Nez Pesce, will cry the sale
today.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
CATCH lBE At l'|'||'||| TELL
ALLEGED |: d f'|XER
Of WORLD SERIES
Former Pugilist Said to Have
Been Travelling Agent Of
Gamblers Ring.

Chicago, May 1O.-A detective will
be sent to New York to bring back
Abe Attell, arrested there today at the
request Of Chicago officials. who have
been seeking the ex-puxilist in con-
nection with the 1919 world series
baseball scandal, it was said at the
states attorneys office.
News Of AttelPs arrest caused sur
prise among state officials, for it was
believed he was still in Canada, and
hope Of bringing him to trial had been
virtually abandoned.
Attell was indicted last 4 October
during the first investigation into the
alleged throwing Of the 1919 world
series by Chicago White Sox players,
and was reported shortly after to have
fled to Montreal, Canada. He was re-
indicted several weeks ago. after The
second grand jury investigation. a
The former pugilst was said By wit
nesses before the jury to have been
travelling agent for group Of ssamb-
lers who are alleged to have conspired
with the players to throw the series.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
MIKEHASIT
&laIllllllllllE( aIlllllDlIllg lalHlllIE
Poplar Schools Win
Four-Counties Meet
Held at Culbertson
Culbertson Takes Second and
Fairview Third; Mitchell
is Individual Winner.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Culbertsop, May 1O.-The Big Four
track meet. including the counties Of
Roosevelt, Sheridan. Daniels and Rich
land, was held at this place Saturday
with the following results: Poplar,
first. 56h points; Culbertson. 46A
points: Fairview 40 points; Medicine
u point Harry Mitchell Of Poplar
won a gold medal for taking the most
individual points. 2s.
Following are the events and rec
ords:
SO yard dash-Graham, Culbertson;
Fhorson. Fairview; Machgan, Culbert-
son: time As sec.
Haynes. Poplar: Evans, Culbertson;
Shot put -Bowdin, Poplar: Hyde,
Fairview; Haynes, Poplar; IS #. 10 in.
100 yard dash-Graham, Culbertson:
Mitchell. Poplar; Machgan, Culbertson:
time IL sec.
Mile run-van voast, Culbertson:
Kimbal, Fairview; Bowdin, Poplar:
time min 10 20 Sec
Broad Jump Mitchell. Poplar; Van
fVoast. Culbertson; l.. Deem, Fairview;
1S tt. 8 in.
go yard dash-Alitchell, Poplar:
Graham, Culbertson; Machgan, Gull
bertson: 25 see.
High hurdles Mitchell, Poplar: Co.'S
tello. Fairyiew; Dean, Fairyiew; II SIS
sec.
Javeln-Haynes, Poplar; Hyde.
Fairview; Thackery. Poplar; 123 #. s
in
40 yard run-AIitchell, Poplar;
Deap, Fairview; West, Poplar; 81 LIS
sec
High Mitchell, Poplar: Van
voast:: Culbertson; Hhackery, Poplar;
5 #. 5 in
y mile run-van voast. Culbert.on;
Nelson. Culbertson; Kimbal, Fairview;
2 min 20 sec
Discus-Hyde. Fairview: HAYNES,
Poplar; Nacey. Culbertson: 1917 #.
Mile rehy-Culbertson, first: Fair
view second: time 4 min. 8 3-5 sec.
220 yard hnrdles-Hyde. Fairview:
Dean. Fairview; Haynes, Poplar: time
80 sec.
Is mile relay-Culbertson. first:
Poplar. second; Fairview, third: hme
min A sec.
All the races we're run against stiff
wind and dust or some records would
have been hung up as the practice races
were much faster. All these towns will
send team to Missoula for the state
meet.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
.ydroplane Race
Added to Regatta
on Detroit Course

Detroit. May 1O.A new. class hy-
droplane race will be added to the re-
gatta to be featured BY the Gold cup
and Harmsworth trophy rades late
this summer, it. has been decided by
the Gold cup and Harmsworth tro-
ply committee.
The new race. designed to attract
wider competition than is expected in
the speedy Gold cup and Harmworth
events, vii be for single screw hydro
planes. equipped with one engine of
not more than 1900 cubic inches pis-
ton displacement, and single step hull
not over % feet. 1t will be run in
three 80 miles heats, a silver service
to become the permanent property of
the winner.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Claims in Tangle
Over Auction Sale

Request that seven people appear in
district court and untangle their conflict
ing claims to the proceeds of an auction
sale is made in an action brought Tues
day by Harry M. Emerson, clerk of the
sale. The plaintiff is ready to sur
render the proceeds when the proper
persons are designated to receive them.
but until an adjudication is made he
will not know in what amounts. he
should distribute the money, OF. to
whom.
The defendants are J. L. .Westcott,
the auctioneer; Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Haggett, Charles Sutherland, William
L. Steele, Peter Popovich and G. f..
Coselow. The sale, says the complaint,
Wis advertised in the name Of Hoggett
& Hendricks. but property was sold
othar than that belonging to them.