davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-11
DICTIONARIES REFUSE TO PASS
baltimore MAYOR In PARADE

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. IL
Publicly resentlng what they called
an insult to them on the part of
Mayor William f. Broening. mem
bers Of Baltimore post of the Goth
(Blue and Cray Division associa-
ton dropped out OF the Armistice
day procession as it neared the re-
viewing stand today, turned their
backs on tho mayor as he began
his address, and marched away.
The issue between the mayor and
u group of veterans, was chiefly
over the ~propriety Of permitting a
meeting in Memorial Plaza this aft
ernoon in the interest of disarma-
ment with which the mayor had de-
clined to interfere.
, 1921-11-11

the Elk Basin field and it is said
that his integrity has never been
questioned. 1t is said also that Mr..
Chapman at the recommendation of
the Midwest company was placed in
charge Of all tho ueid and commits
sary work Of many companies in the
field over four months ago.
His friends In the field stirl hold
that he will return and hat he will
be able to explain his absence. They
are holding r~esolutely TO the belief
that he is the victim of come bandit
gang which spirited him away as
well as stealing the money.
, 1921-11-11
s25o,ooo FIRE
I'm Rail SHOPS

SHAWNEE, Okla. Nov. 11.-Fire
which broke out a. night as a re-
suit CT an explosion in the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railroad
shops here was under control this
morning after damage estimated at
$3.50. 600 had been caused. The Chloe
taw Cotton Compress was destroyed
and $500 bales of cotton burned. Be-
tween so and 60 freight cars are be
lievsd to have been burned and the
railroad shops damaged seriously.
, 1921-11-11

celved mere from Denver.
The report OF the robbery is credit
ed TO the Denver police department
by Denver newspaper reports. The
story came out when the police in
Denver were notified from tho Mid
west headquarters of the robbery and
then notified the papers in that city.
Midwest officials here when ques-
TONED refused TO confirm the report,
saying that they a nothing to give
on at this time
, 1921-11-11

son. Jr.. OF h Baptist church and for
mer chaplin in the army. led in the
prayer. He was accompanied by a
guard of honor composed OF D. w.
ogilbee, state commander of the Am
erican Legion. c. A. Porter. post COM
mander. Harry Black. Boy Scout exc
cutive. and Jack Nash of the automo-
tive service. Rider J-ourgensen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jourgensen blew
taps at h end of the prayer. He is
scout bugler Of troop three.
The two-minute prayer struck re-
sponsive chords in the hearts OF the
people. tt was delivered III a clear
Continued on Page e..
, 1921-11-11
REUNION HELD.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. IL
Three hundred veterans of the Texas
Oklahoma Goth division) gathered here
today for their annual reunion near
old training grounds. Camp
Travis. They marched IN the Armis-
tice day parade and then went into
business session..
, 1921-11-11
PRESIDENT
TRIBUTE TO

WASHINGTON, Nov. H. text of President ardingsa address, at the burial of an
unknown soldier at Arlington cemetery follows:
DR. Secretary of Var and ladies ad gentlemen:
We are me. today to- pay the inperonalt tribute. h name of him whoseb body lies
before u stock flight with his inpershable SOUL We know not whence he came, but only
his death marks SHIN with the Everlasting glory of al American lying for his country.
, 1921-11-11

The story obtained from Denver
sources is a disconnected legend Of
violated rust. Chapman is said to
have been entrusted with $1,000 in
cash to be used in cashing the checks
of employees of the new gas plant at
Salt Creek.
Just how he escaped with the
money IS unknown. It is said that
he reported at Salt Creek and was
prepared to cast the checks which
would be issued to the gas plant EN-
, 1921-11-11
BOY MISTAKEN
FOR BURGLAR
Fatally SHOT

DETROIT. Nov. 11.-John Scan
isziay. . years OF age. was fatally
wounded las night. by Mrs. Anna
cavedo. who told the police she fired
believing the boys. who had entered
her back yard. TO DO burglars. The
Rick boy told officers. 1t was said,
that he and his companion were on
n chicken stealing expedition, when
they were fired upon
, 1921-11-11
Texas EIeUen
In Game Todcy

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 11.-wben
Texas university clashes with Mis-
sissippi A. & NJ. college on the grid
iron here this afternoon, every regu-
lar win be in the fray. Coaches and
players of both teams appeared
equally confident sc the result.
, 1921-11-11
Teut0n Awarded
A Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 11.-Prof. Wal
ter Nernst of the University of Der
lin, is awarded the Nobel prize for
1926 in chemistry by the Swedish
academy. The prizes in chemistry and
physics for 1921 T being reserved.
The 1921 Nobel pride in literature
was awarded yesterday to Anatole
France, noted French author.
, 1921-11-11
WIDOW GETS $4,000 JUDGMENT
FOR LYNCHING FROM COUNTY

amount under the constitutional re-
quirements was brought by the
widow, Henrietta Stewart. in the
common pleas court and judge Nc
liver. directed the jury to bring a
verdict for the full sum.
, 1921-11-11
STATE SENATOR MADE
DEFENDANT IN ACTION
UNDER INJUNCTION ACT

TORRINGTON, wyo., Nov. H.
The case wherein the county attorney
seeks to close for a year a garage
owned by Tom Powers, ex-president of
the state innate. in which a pint Of
liquor re- ly was found. will not be
heard until after Powers return from
California, where he has gone for the
winter.
, 1921-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY
PRAYER RISE
FROM CAREER
Brief SerYice at Corner of Second and
Center Marks Legion Tribute; Church
Services Supplement Observance

Promptly at the stroke of IL today the Standard whistle
blew and all downtown traffic stopped while a huge crowd
at the corner of Second and Center streets bowed their heads
in prayer for Americas hero dead, a ceremony which repre-
scented the American Legion's part in nationwide honors
paid to the body of an unknown lowered to its last resting
place in Arlington National cemetery Washington. The Rev. c. NJ. Thonp-
, 1921-11-11
SERVICES ARE
GLORA ED in
BURIAL TODAY
Supreme HonorS of Grateful Nation Are
Paid Soldier Dead in Ceremonies at
Nations Capital; Body Is Lowered to
Resting Place in Arlington Tomb agi

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-(By The Associated Press.)-
Laid to rest with all the honors a grateful nation could ,
the unknown hero from France was bivouaced among H.
gallant dead today in Arlington national cemetery.
The highest officers of the army and navy walked beside
his coffin; none but the hands of gallant Comrades Of Az
, 1921-11-11
BLAZING SUB
SUCCEEDS IN
RUN FOR LIFE
Investigation Ordered Into Cause of Fire
aboard L-6 Following Blaze With
Vessel Ten Fathoms Deep

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-THE l5-mile run for life off
Los angeles narbor Of the blazing submarine Le Yesterday
of the fire which suddenly burst forth in the forward COM
partment of the craft while it was 10 fathoms beneath the
, 1921-11-11
Sun Breaks Out to Shed Radiance Oper
Spectacle as Remains Are Borne From
Capitol and Followed to Cemetery by
Representatives of All Nations

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11:-Long before the rising sun
broke through a low bank of clouds, long columns of soldiers
sailors and marines today began making their way to the
capitol plaza there to receive into their keeping Americas
unknown soldier and to accompany him to his final resting
place at Arlington national cemetery.
, 1921-11-11
Police of West Looking for 2, C. Chapman,
May Hare Been Victim of Robbery, Is
One Version of Case, Report

- An alleged payroll robbery in which P. C. Chapman
said to be manager of the Salt Creek hotel and steward of ali
boarding houses for the Midwest company is that district
is said to have escaped with $1,000 belonging to the com.
pany, occurred Wednesday night, according to advices re
, 1921-11-11

LAURENS. S. c.. Nov. 1.-THE
widow of Joe Stewart, negro. who
vas lynched here in April. 1920, has
Just won a verdict OF $1,000 dam
ages as a result Of lyncIiing from
the c,snty Of Laurens. Suit for the
, 1921-11-11

Fair tonight and Saturday followed
by rain or snow in extreme northeast
portion Saturday. warmer in north
east portion tonight and in southeast
portion Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

DETROIT, Aug s. indianapolis
Printers enjoyed another day of rest to-
day, while Chicago and Boston were
carded to battle for the right to meet
the Hoosiers in the championship game
Of the 1921 Union Printers National Base
ball League tournament tomorrow after
noon.
Indianapolis drew a bye in the semi
final round, through a rearrangement Of
the schedule At first it was announced
that Boston and Indianapolis would play
in the semi final round yesterday after
noon whereas Chicago and st. Louis
were the only teams that played.
Chicago went into the semi-finals with
a ten inning 5-to-4 victory over the st.
Louis crowd in the fastest cle3nest game
Of ball that has been played since the
tourney opened. only three errors were
registered in this scrap, two going to
Chicago and one to st. Louis.
The St Louis printers had two-run
lead when they took the field 10 give
the Chicago athletes their last turn with
the bats. and it looked as though the
game was on ice, but the goats from the
Windy City came through with a timely
rally that brought them two runs and an
even break in the count st. Louis failed
to score In their half OF the tenth, while
Chicago put the game away when BJor-
sen blasted out a double with a man on
second. 1t was real battle all the
way, with good baseball In evidence, and
the fans have formed the opinion that
Chicago Is going to be a hard club to
stop
While the Chicago and Boston teams
were battling today. the Indianapolis ace
pitchers. Terrence and Ruth, were going
To take plenty Of rest. Ruth, who held
the Cleveland club to three bingles
Wednesday, will be ready to go again
tomorrow as viii Terrence, who
thumped New York In the first round
with their pitchers in trim. the Hoosiers
certainly win make the going mighty
tough for the team that faces them in
the contest for the flag.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Net Card Today

MEMS SINGLES
Fourth Round-3:30 Z. M.-Charles
Trask vs.. Leland Haworth; Abrecht
Kipp Va. George Starbuck' John Hen
ncsscy va. Fred Appel.
MEMS DOUBLES
First Round-2: 80 +. M-Darnail and
Coons vs. Richards and Allen; hlpp and
Appel IS. Schumacher and Reynolds !;
sagalowsky and Dixon Va. Haworth and
Orme; Hennessey and Burdlck vs., Gavin
and partner.
second Round-2 80 r. M.-Miller and
Payne VS.. Ehiers and Trask.
II 80 p. NJ
stnrbuck Partner vs.. winner Of Darnali-
Coons and Richards-Allen match; Man
gnn Bacon vs. winner OF ktpp-Appel and
Schumacher Fey nolds match: winner Of
DtxOn-SagHlowsky and HawOrth- OrmS
~. winner Of Heunessey -lSurdlck and
Gavin and partner match.
WONEN'S SINGLES.
Second Round Z. Miss Lavena
Fisher vs.. Miss Randall Miss Baker vs..
Miss Bosom.
MIXED DOUBLES.
First Rouud--5 i. VI --Lindstrom and
partner vs.. Pugh and PuEh; Baker and
Raab vs. Adler and Fisher Adams and
Adams vs. Randall and Ellington; Bob
nenIsamp and Gi berti IS. Dixon and
HvFne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Evers Again DepOsed as
Cubs Manager, Killefer
Being Awarded Berth

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Johnny Evers late
Thursday was deposed as manager Of
the Chicago Nationals. Catcher william
Knlefer was chosen to succeed him.
Evers, who is i'll. will be paid bis sal
airy in full until the close Of the 1921
season, according TO announcement by
President Week OF the Cubs.
Killefer was in charge OF the team
Wednesday.
The official announcement Of EYers' re-
tirement was made by President Week
in the following statement:
AT a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee held Tuesday, the decision to ap
point killefer as manager was reached.
After this decision had been arrived
at, 1t was learned that John J. Evers,
then the manager of the club. was ILL.,
and, OF course. in no condition to discuss
II. 1t was then decided that Killefer
would be the acting manager until such
time as Evers had recovered His con
dition had improved sufficiently at noon
Thursday and the permanent change took
place
'The decision to dispense with the
managerial services of Mr.. Evers natu-
rally was reached with considerable re-
greet and, as evidence of this, II was de-
cidsd to continue his salary in full until
the close Of the 1871 season"
Evers, a famous member Of the old
Cab machine In the days when Frank
Chance was manager Of the club, assumed
the management Of the club this season,
succeeding Fred Mitchell Evers began
the year with brilliant hopes and the
team started the race well Then upsets
began to happen and the team started
dropping rapidly in the race. Instead
Of being contender. II had 10 fight to
keep in sixth or seventh place.
Evers once before lost out as manager
II the Cubs. when, in 1913. be was de
posed after one season az the helm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
PETER SRTRG-


PETERSBURG, Ind, Aug. 5.-Nine
thousand people attended Thursdays rae
ing here. Summaries:
first; Doris, second; Lady Bug. third;
Guy Lee, fourth. Time-2 1S55, PITY.
2:19A, 2:2l%. Patchem G, Harold n,
Captain 0'Neal, Nellie Strongwood, Dan
lei Boone. StaewOod and Expense also
started.
2:SO Trot Purse, S40O-Charley Herr,
first; Colonel Axworthy, second; Lady
Gilman. third, Bonnie Boy, fourth. Time
. :192., 2:23R4 . :2OA. Charley Herr
won in three straight heats. Over the
Top. Grafton Haines, Modest Ivan, Cecil
Peter and Barron Shelbern also started.
Half Mile Dash-Ray Atkinson, first;
Bounding Deer, second; Miss Martina,
third. Time-51 seconds. Wayne S and
May Apple also started.
Three fourth mile Dash-Colleen Baum,
first; Emma J, second: Tom Roach,
third. Time :tsA. Jazz baby and
Glyco also started.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Gossip Other
Yankees Gain Lead
by One Point, EUen
Though They Lose

NEW YORK, Aug. with the good
help of the trusty Washington Senator's,
the Yankees are again oct in front in the
American League.
The Yanks went into the lead Thurs
day by a margin Of one paint because
they couldn't help it. Il losing to the
Tigers they played raggedIy with Wash
ington waving a hand and telling them
to step up a notch.
If the Hugginites follow their usual
steps they win be back in second place
tonight.
The Pirates are again full speed ahead d,
while the Giants are sh&k king and threat
ening to slip badly.
McGraw has been forced to send Catch
er Earl Smith back to New York.
Johnny Evers, one of the smartest men
in baseball, again has failed as a man
ager. Poor health, coupled with a fiery
disposition and an inclina ton to ride his
players. has caused him to be deposed
in favor of Bill Killefer. Since the early
part of the season the Cubs have been
telling friends that they could not be
driven by an iron rod.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 5.-Nirtually al
boxing bouts except those staged by
fraternal organizations, the American
Legion or established cluts, have been
placed under the ban in Michigan, pend
ing reorganization Of the State athletic
board of control, which Governor Groes-
beck has announced win be the first
step toward eliminating commercialism
from the sport
The Governor recently announced he
would not permit a title bout to take
place in the State In ordering cancella-
ton Wednesday Of the Roper Miske fight,
ucheduled to be held at Grand Rapids,
Aug. II. be announced no more permits
would be issued to promoters who
sta ged the bouts solely for the profits in
vnlYnd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
A. A. Gets First Games
in Minor League Series

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.--The post-season
championship series to be played between
the pennant- winning clubs Of the Amer
lean Association and the International
League VIII be conducted like the world
series OF the major len gue clubs, ]. c.
Toole. president Of the international
League said Thursday. Five victories
for either club viii decide the champion
ship
The first four games viii be played on
the home grounds Of the American Assoc
citation pennant winners and the remain
ing games in the International League
victors' city
A commission composed Of the presi-
dents Of the National Association and the
contendin2 leagues will supervise the
series which viii start Oct. l. Players
will divide 65 ner cent OF the proceeds
Of the first FIVE games
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Davis Cup Doubles
Match on Schedule
at Pittsburgh Today

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 5-The two open
ing matches of singles in the Davis cup
race late Thursday produced everything
from mediocre TO the most brilliant kind
of tennis
Capt Max Woosnam and Anderson put
up a great battle in the first setto while
nthe second Lowe a skillful veteran of
seventeen years Davis cup experience,
Just outplsyed Hawkes., the youthful Aus
ITALIAN.
Vim the FIRST match Anderson. the big
Australian, gave the spectators a surprise
by his steady but dashing work.
Today play was to be resumed at 2
o'clock. Eastern time Doubles were to
be played. o. G. n. Turnbun and Woos-
naln we're to meet Anderson and Clarence
Todd. who returned to the game this sea
son after q years lay-off.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
New Girl Net PhenOm

GLEN COVE. n. Z. Aug 5.-Though
heaten q 15.vear-old California school
girl. with her hair still in braids, Miss
Helen wills. furnished the feature of
the Thursdays play in the women's
metropolitan tennis championship here by
forcing Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jessup,
title holder and second highest ranking
woman player, to extend herself to win
81 Ga
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, play ing
for the first time since her return from
abroad. won two matches defeating Miss
Jessie Colt. Ga, 6-1, and Miss Leslie Ban
croft, 81, 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Third Straight for As

RICHMOND. Va, Aug 5.-The Indian
apolis A. B. C.s again defeated the
Bacharach Giants of New York hero
Thursday for the third straight game in
as many days, to q johnson and Red
ding staged a pitching duel but Johnson
bested his rival in the pinches. b. Tav-
lor's two doubles drove in all the A. B.
Cs runs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

Thursday by losing a game to the Tigers
while the Cleveland Indians lost two to
Washington. HOmers by Cobb and
Jones featured the game.
Earl Hamilton shut out the PhfIies
with five hits and the Pirates gained
ground on the Giants.
McGraws men were beaten by the
Cards when Hornsby drove Schultz home
was pitching duel between Nehf and
Pertica.
Walter Johnson's good right arm and
the fine pitching Of Erickson was too
much for Cleveland In double header at
Washington.
A single and a triple by Strunk and
New eeney's pinch pitching In the ninth
enabled the White Sox to defeat Boston
The Dodgers and Reds divided a
double header. Grimes outpitched Mar
guard, but Brooklyn could do little
against Donahue.
The Browns made 1t ten out OF
twelve from the Athletics on the sea-
son to date when ShOcker Outpitoled
ROmnel and keefe.
Bill killefer'S debut as manager of the
Cubs was celebrated in defeat by the
Braves, who hammered Ponder and Jones
~ Will
Sammy Bohne stole second, third and
home in the second game at Cincy on
Thursday while Ruether was pitching.
Ills final stunt was an attempt To go
from second to the plate on a put-out at
1rst in the sixth inning, but he was
frustrated by Schmandt. who was too
foxy TO let him get away with the play.
Cstchers Snyder and Dilhoefer were
put out Of the game at ST. Louis on
Thursday, following q fist fight, result
ing from schultz being rendered uncon-
scious but not seriously injured. when
bit by pitched ball in the eighth in
ming. While Schultz WAS being revived
remark by Dilhoefer angered Snyder
and umpires and players separated them,
after several blows bad been exchanged
W hen snyder left the New York bench
shortly afterward he WIS greeted by a
shower Of pop tottles from the stands
and police were called on TO restore or
der ana see the New York players safely
OF the field.
Catcher Earl Smith Of the New York
Giants has been indefinitely suspended
by Manager John J. McGraw for "pur-
poseful" poor playing. il was announced
at St Louis Thursday. Smith packed his
bag and disappeared Smith sulkily
struck out on his first two trips 70 the
plate in Wednesdays game Brown
batted for him the third time and Smith
was yanked from the game In the club
house following the game. McGraw up
braided Smith for "sluffiug chances" and
placed him on the suspended list after
ton reported back 10 the Giants Thurs
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

attend
The Union Carpenters will meet tonight
at Ohio and West streets They play
Greenwood at Stones Crossing Sunday.
The Monon Athletic Association Of
Bloomington would like to schedule a
game away from home for Aug q or %
Address J. w. Agnew, Bloomin gton, Ind,
in care of Monon route.
The indianapolis Dodgers will play
Broad Ripple Sunday. For games with
the Dodgers. address c. S. Roberts, HOG
Iecumseh street, or phone, Webster 1871
The Apollos have open dates Aug. Z, IA
and Il For games address Jack Hart
III North Belmont avenue Call Belmont
1922
Bob Ellis and Ben FIagler are request
ed to communicate with +. n. Unrich
Shelbyvilie Ind. Phone 1881 or Gil
The Clothes Shop team is without a
game for Sunday. 1t holds a permit for
Spades Park for the morning. Call
Main 70l5 or Webster 2133 and ask for
Schreiner
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Aug. 5-Anv
pitcher who win be at liberty to take a
baseball trip through Kentucky and Ten
nessee beginning Aug. ii, should write to
John Schram, Bloomington. Ind. at once
The club is composed mostly Of college
men, but good semi pros are wanted II
possible, give references.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Dive Fatal to Star

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Harold Lifvendahl,
University OF Illinois football star who
was employed as a ufeguard at a bath
ing beach here, died in a hospital last
nigh of a broken neck.
Lifvendahl, who had a record of hav-
ire saTed twenty persons from drowning
this IADmer. was injured few days ago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
I. U.-HARVARD
GRID OFFICIALS
Quigley to Referee and Sharpe
Umpire in Feature Foot
ball, Oct. s.

umpire, has been selected to act as ref
cree Of the interesectional football game
between Indiana and Harvard at Cam
bridge Oct s. DR.. Al Sharpe of Yale
CrOwelI of Swarthmore, field Judge.
George Bankhart, formerly of Dart
mouth. will be head Hnesman.
e. o. Steihm. football coach and ath-
letic director at the Bloomington insti
tuition, has sent out circular letters re-
questing his gridirOn candidates to start
training so that they will report in ex-
cellenr physical condition on the open
ing day OF practice, Sept. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

ST. PAUL, Aug. 5-Fred Fulton Of
Minneapolis, heavyweight boxer, who was
suspended some two years ago, follow
ing charges of his having engaged in
fake" fight with Jack Dempsey, the
present heavyweight title holder, was re-
instated Thursday by the Minnesota box
ing commission and viii now be per
mitted to participate In bouts in this
State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
ARCHER SEES RICHARD.

NEW YORK, Aug. A-Ray Archer. act
ing for Jess Willard planned to discuss
terms today with Tex Richard for a re-
turn bout between Jack Dempsey and
willard. The former champion has en-
powered Archer to close for him Rick
ard said today be would not stage the
contest unless ne could be given abso-
lutte assurance that Willard could and
would get into condition.