davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
WARE WILL REACH
 PHOENIX TUESDAY
 FOR ANDERSON GO

Roughouse Ware. negro light heavy weight of New York. who will try conclusions with Lee Anderson. negro light heavyweight champion. in TO- round bout for the title here next Monday evening. will arrive in Phoe- nix Tuesday morning. according to advices received by Matchmaker Harrison WlIiiz ms last night Ware wired from Chicago to have training quarters ready for his on his arrival.
 Anderson. who has been spending a few days with his family at San Francisco. is now enrouts back 10 Phoenix and win reach here tonight his manager. Ben Dobbert. said yes terday. The champion win lose no time in establishing his training quar- ters and getting down 10 hard work Manager Dobbcrt considers Ware one of the toughest boys his champion has ever been called upon 10 meet and he has no intention of letting his profege lose the title now. 90 soon after he 1on jt. he said
 Tke Wara-Ander~on cn8agemenl will be contest for the negro light heavyweight championship of the world. Anderson having agreed 10 rick hts title providing Ware would enter the ring ef the light heavyweight limit This Ware has agreed 10 do and articles of agreement for the bio go will be signed as soon as the prin- cipals reach Phoenix Weight for
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
RA|LROADERS FORCE WHITE SOX ID PLAY
 ID INNINGS ID WIN

The White Sox were somewh/ sur prised when the Arizona Eastern ball club made them go 10 innings in yesterdays game at Riverside park before they could nose out a victory It was a very exciting game especial ly after the A. k. boys had tied the score which made it 8 to S, but in the tenth the Sox got away on a lucky hit and this runner came home with the winning score.
 A fair sized crowd saw the game and were all pleased with the splen- did showing rfAade by the railroad crew. In future games played by the A. E. team the fans will turn out in larger numbers to see them perform. Manager Sockland has gathered to- gether good bunch of ball tossers and it was through their persistent fighting while they had the short end of the score that lead them to a close finish.
 The game was played fast, with lots of snap, and very few balls were hit into the outer gardens. After the third inning the A E. players were up in the air, but they settled down and played tight ball for the re- mainder of the game.
 The White Sox were in good form and played a good fielding game However they were not hitting Dear doroff. like they have been hitting Sox are in perfect condition for their game with the naval aviators nexi Sunday afternoon, and Manager Hal | diman will have them out to practice | every night this week in order to keeI l them in the best of trim.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
BROWNS PROVE EASY
 P|CK|RcS FOR MESA GEMS; SCORE |S 1924

The Mesa Gems experienced little opposition from the Phoenix Browns after the second inning of their game at Mesa yesterday afternoon and won just about as they pleased, IS to 4
 The game was featured by the heavy hitting of the Mesa club, every player on the team being credited with at least two hits. Wofford lead the attack with six hits in as many times at bat. all singles. Catcher Jenkins was the star long distance clouter, being credited with double and home run
 Despite the -sidedness of the score, the game had Its thrilling plays Both teams performed cred itably in the field, several feature plays being made during the after noon's pastiming
 Harry Fat" Westfall was behind the bat for the Browns It was his first game since returning from Texas. He got two hits in three times at bat.
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Games This Week

Saturday At Glendale-Naval Ayiators vs. Greys.
 Sunday At Riverside Park-Naval Aviators vs. White Sox.
 At Mesa-Tigers vs. Mesa. At Glendale-Arizona Eastern vs. Greys.
 At Cashion-Glendale Ramblers vs. Cashion.
 At Tucson--Giants vs. Cubs At Prescott-Browns vs Prescott. At Halstead Grounds-ScottsdaI vs. Chambers.
 At F1orence-K- C.'s vs. Florence.
 Monday At Eastlake Park-Naval Aviators ys. Tigers.
 At Prescott-Browns vs. Flagstaff At Tucson-Giants vs Cubs At Mesa-White Sox vs Mesa At Scottsdale-Outsaws vs. Scotts- dale.
 Al Glendale-F1orence vs. Ramb- lers.
 None of the above games will bs subject to change after p. m Tues day evening
 There will also be only one parE open on Sunday and Monday ir Phoenix, this will give all the fan. an opportunity to see the Navy fl Riverside Park on Sunday and al Eastlake Park on Monday withou any other game interfering.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
TIGERS ROM|P OVER
 GLENDALE GREYs IN
 GAME II EASTLAKE

The Tigers are known to be fierce. and 1t sure looked that way yester- day afternoon at Eastlake park, for when Manager Cranda1l turned them loose on that gang from Glendale it made the Greys somewhat down hearted when they scored six runs in Mthc first inning. These Tiger play CTS are sure going good, and while they were unable to beat Glendale as bad as they did the Sox and Browns, 1t was easy going through out the game.
 "A large crowd was present to see the game, and while the score does not exactly tell the story. much credit must be given the Glendale boys for the exciting plays made dur ing the game. A 10-to-4 score is g little one-sided. but as most of these runs were made in the first inuing Z the game was an even contest for ths balance of the innings.
 The box score.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
A Safe Guide to Tire Satisfaction

A safe guide to tire satisfaction to- day is to buy by name, bearing in mind what that name stands for. Firestone is not only the name of tire, it is the name of a man who 20 years ago adopted the standard of Most Miles per Dollar" for his organization, and has successfully led that organization in its fight for better tire values ever since.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

Home run: Jenkins. Two base hits: Jenkins, Gillette. Pomeroy. Sacrifice hits: Menhennett 2; Rivera 2 Sac rifice flies: Williams, Pomeroy. Cal lahan. Stolen bases: Wofford 3: Burton. Double plays; Oviedo to Menhennett to Price; Menhennett to Wofford to Price. Base on balls; Oviedo 3. Struck out. Oviedo '; Jones 1. Eight hits, 10 runs off Brawner in 3 innings: 10 runs, 1s
 hits off Jones in innings
 Time of game: 2ia hours
 l Umpire: Shirk. Attendance, 500.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
PAcIFlc COAST LEAcuE

Yeatsrday's ResuIts Oakland. 6-12. Salt Lake. 1-4. Sacramento. 15-3; Vernon, 7-z. San Francisco, 6-5. Portland, 3-3 Los Angeles, '; Seattle, 1.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
RUTH POLES OUT .27 HONER;YA BEAT SENATOR'S

NEW YORK. June 26-The New York Americans hit well behind Hoyt's pitching and defeated Wash
 ington. Babe Ruth hit his 27th home run, equalling half of his 1920 record of 54. The hit was made off Mog
 ridge of Washington in the third in ming with one man on base. He is 15 days ahead of his 1920 program.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
AuEHlcAN ASSOCIATION

Al Toledc. 2: Louisville, 3.
 Al columbus, Is; Indianapolis. s-2 Al Minneapolis, l; Milwaukee, Al St. Paul 1-7;> Kansas 1ity, "
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

sBatted for O'Farrell in ninth.
 ssBatted for Alexander in ninth. Pittsburg ......---..-o20 GOO 504-11 Chicago ...... 1000 120 000-
 Summary: Two-base hits-Maran- vile, Sullivan. Terry. Barbare. Sac rifice-Whitted, Kellifer. Double plays--Hollocher to Grimes: Hollo- cher to O'Farrell to Kellifer to Alex ander to O'FarreIl; Bigbee to Cut shaw to Grimm Bases on balls Off Adams. 3; Alexander. l. Struck out-By Adams, 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
" ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
 Se SeOWS[
Two Circuit Belts Cinch Hitfest For
 Tigers At Chicago

CHICAGO. June 2s-Two home runs by Heiiman and Neach in the fourth inning ciinched today's game for Detroit over the White Sox. He'll mans home run went into the left field bleachers with two men on bases On the next pitched ball Veach sailed one into the right field bleachers. Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

Su1fTudry I m ee- Udse HIts WestfalI, Hudlow, Lewis. Two base hits-Butler. Scottie. Double plays Scottie to Butler. Butler to Hudlow. Stolen bases-O. Varney. Butler. Cor dova, Scottie. Hits--Off Coor. 3; off Terril. II. Struck out-By Terril, 4: hv Cordova, S. Bases on balls-Off Coor, 2: Terril. 0: Cordova, l. Um- pires-Pegs and Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
,guAr KIND OF PIPES?

r,,e Literary Digest prints an art ,x.ie on No Smoking n snahes- pears peace ?''-San Francisco times -
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
BoX K i m g

feits of $500 each will be deposited. it has been decided
 Four and probably five big events will be included on the Independence day program at the ring of the Ar1- zonz Athletic club The Ware-And<r- son tftular battle will be the main event A special six-round go be- tween Billy Alger of Stafford and Soi- dier Jack Lynch of Prescott is also scheduled This event is headline attraction itself and is a bout that local fight fans have been ciamorlng for for montha &s
 A four-round curtain raiser &fli bring Ira o'Seiii into the ring with Kid Beaver. e Yuma boy with a Eoed reputation Kid Beaver has been 90 ing great guns down at the border city and is toufed as one of the best Arizona products in the ring.
 Arrangements are also pending for an eikht-round semi-finsl between Jock Taylor and some good coast light heavyweight- Taylor Is anxious to get on another Phoenix card and will be given the opportunity if suLt- able arrangements can be made
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
PIRATES GATHER 1. 1 [ HI TS AND 1 1. ] RUNS OFF ALEX

CHICAGO. June 26.-Pittsburg de- feated Chicago today II to 3. The game was featured by a double play and two Pirates were run down be- tween third and home.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

Summary: Two-base hits-Bagby, Jamieson, Nunamakare, Smith. Sac rifice-Wambsganss Double play Lee. McManus and Sisler. Bases on Bayne, 2; Bagby. I. Innings pitched
 Pslmero, 2-3; Richmond, l.: BRyne. Ia. Hit by pitcher-By Richmond. (Wambsganss). Struck out-By Ralmero. I: Bagby. 4 Passed ball. Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Two PIants-Tvo Products-
 One Fixed Idea

Firestone Tires are made in two dis tinct plants. Each with separate duty to perform. Plant No 1 builds the Firestone Cord which now sells at $46.3O for a 32x4-inch; $54.9O for 34x41 inch and other sizes in propor- ton. Tire Repair men who judge val ues best class it as the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high grade car anufacturers use 1t as standard
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
TRIBE BUMPS ]. BROWN HURLER5 , IN 1 LOOsE GAME

CLEVELAND, June 2s-Cleveland nammered three St. Louis pitchers nara ana won. Bagby allowed only i've hits Cleveland batted around in tne fourth when it made seven hits and eight runs.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
ECONOMICAL HABITS

habits.r says fashion hloins very costly this season writer. sort of thing that makes the II IS .nls nabit so popular Punch tLondon)-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

xBatted for Mogridge in eighth.
 xxBatted for Gaines in ninth.
 Washington 100 900 00o-l New York .....013 121 10x-9
 Summary: Two base hits-Meusel, Peckinpaugh. Three base hits-Rice. Pipp- Home runs-Ruth. Meusel Sacrifice V Pipp. Double plays = Shanks, Charity and Shanks: Shanks, Harris and Judge; Ward. Peckinpaugh and Pipp: Lamotte, Harris and Judge. Bases on balls Hoytt 3: Mogridge. 5. Innings pitched-Magridge. ': GainesA l Struck out-By Mogridge. ?; Hoyt. 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
BOSTON RA[[IESIN NINTH AND WINS ODD
 GAME FROM DODGERS
[RepubIiean 4. ?. Leased wIreI

BROOKLYN. June 2s. Boston made it two out of three from Brooklyn by defeating the Superbas. Cadore weakened in the ninth when the Braves scored five runs on five hits. including homer by Cruise with fwo ou
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
M HOW 73EY| VIZ STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Pittsburg. II; Chicago, 3. Boston, q; Brooklyn, 4 St. Louis. 5; Cincinnati, 3 Only games scheduled
 Today's Ganiss Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
.Batted for cadore in srh

Cruise. Stolen bases: Johnston Sac rifices: Southworth, 2. Miller. Grif- fifth. Powell. Double plays: Ford and Holke: NcQuiilan. Barbare and Hol- on bases: Boston. [. Brooklyn. .. Innings pitched: By Ncouilian. 6. Scott. 1. Struck out: By McQuilian. 3. by Scott. 2. by Cadore. ,.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yssterday's ResuIts Cleveland, IS; St. Louis, l. New York. g; Washington, l. Detroit, 10; Chicago. 8. Only games scheduled
 Today's Games St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
EXHIBITION GAMES

WINDSOR LOCK. June 26- Philadelphia Americans. 8; Wind sor Locks. 0.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Cardinals Rally In Eighth Ends Mound Duel With Brenton

ST. LOUIS, June 26--A single by F-ourner. a double by Hornsby and a pass to McHenry followed by I.avan's triple gave St Louis three runs Tn tbs eighth and enabled the Cardinals to beat Cincinnati. Score:
 M R H. E. 1~,vc;nnat, 900 200 ooo-z 3 . e. .o,ris .000 oil 03x-5 10
 Batteries: Brenton and Wingo; Haines and Dilhoefer-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

And here is why. Firestone is the largest exclusive tire company in the world. It is a single purpose organiza- ton, with every employe a stockholder, directing all its thoughts, labors and powers to one objective building of the best tire to sell at a price that gives you most miles for your money. :,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

Oklahoma City. .: Joplin. 2: ttirst gameb.
 Oklahoma City. |: Jouiin. 2; tsec- ond gsmel-
 slouz City. .: Des Moines. 10: tnfst gamel. A Sioux City. O. Des No<ncs zes tsecond game. inninEs)-
 Wichita :. Tulsa c. r1 fnninEs)- l. Wichita. q. Tulss. 6. fsecond game. ' inninGD. 1 sf. Joseph. 1-s: Omaha s-s: (scc- ond gAme inningn}-
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Mobile. c. Little Rock. s.
 Al ChattanoUTA- (. Memphis. H. Al SAshviiie- 2. Atlanta 3s (i3 in- At New orleans. I. Birmingham. o.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
equipment. It is a quality choice among Cord Tire Users. A 3Ox3z Inch Non Skid Tire
 At $I3.95

Plant No. 2 concentrates exclusively on 30x31 inch Fabric Tires and Tubes. It is conceded to be the moot efficient manufacturing unit of its kind here, without waste motion, 16,000 tires and 10000 tubes may be pro duced in a day. In April the output was l3,700 tires . day.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

Firestone dealers help make this $13.95 price possible by accepting . smaller profit per tire on this fast sell ing tire-the lowest price ever made on a standard 30x3 inch Non Skid.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
How Firestone Maintains Quality At The Lowest Price Level
 In Tire History
 (New Prices Effective May 2, l92D

At this time, when the tire industry has revised prices to the lowest level in Tire History, the car owner asks "Can Quality be maintained?"
 Firestone emphatically answers-- YES! Not only has Firestone quality been maintained; it has been raised to the highest point in twenty years of tire building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

opened here today. The ruling
which was made on the Clayton
act "seems to-decide against col
loctive bargaining by either farm
ers or union organizations. He
urged that the farmers take con-
certed action to obtain an amend
ment, in so far as it affects COM
bined marketing of their products.
Indictments have been returned
in several states against farmers
for bargaining collectively on the
ground that 1t constituted restraint
of trade, Miller asserted.
The decline of agriculture, he
said, is due to inefficient market
ing.
In his opening address, President
C. o. Drayton urged that the equity
union be made a consumers as well
as a producers association.
There are too many profiteers
and grafters between the producers
and consumers" he said. "They
organize and stand together and
| hold prices down on producers and
lup on consumers"
aISss ssesi y, sss4 4 q. sgssE4 i.ss a.lassaas,
control the channels from the
farm to the home" he emphasized
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

Madison, Wis, that Auther had
forced him at the point of a gun
to sign a paper waving all claims
against his wife and then had left
Madison with her."
Il have felt ever since he dis
appeared January /, he had not
met with an accident, but that he
had gone to some other woman.
have found several love letters
signed Charlotte
Auther, she said, Immediately
after their wedding began spend
ing her dowry of $4,000 on other
women" Mrs. Auther, who served
in France as nurse said she was
certain there was no truth in re-
ports that her husband might have
been murdered because of secret
formulae for aniline dyes he was
said to possess.
Mrs. Auther said she did not be-
lieve Auther ever was married to
anyone but herself. "Why Aus
tralia is the only country he has
not been in." she said, $50 he
couldn't have married anyone there
thirteen years ago."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
DEAR, DEAR; SWIFT
AND COMPANY SALES
ONLY ONE BILLION

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Surplus
earnings of previous years made
possible s per cent dividends,
amounting to $l2,000,000. al
though sales fell off during the
year 1920, according to the an
nual statement of Swift & Co.,
announced at the annual meet
ing of shareholders here today.
During the year $5,170,382A5
was added to the company sur
plus and an increase of $6,000,-
900 in real estate and improve
ments was shown.
Our sales during the past
year We're over $1,100, ,000, ,000,"
Louis F. Swift. president of the
company, told the sharehold-
ers. This represents reduction
from the previous year. but this
was to be expected because of
the fall in values and the small
er volume of livestock products.
You all know what a readjust-
ment of values means. We can
be thankful that we are not
likely to have to go through this
again during the life time Of
those present." &'t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
POSTWAR POLICY OF
ENGLAND is ATTACKED

Washington, Jan. 6.-Great Brit
ain was accused of "emulating the
Hun" in pursuing her postwar
policy, by Senator Phelan, demo-
crat, California, speaking in the
senate after Senator McKellar, Ten
nessee, had advocated cutting off
the British supply of American oil
unless Americans were accorded
equal rights with British subjects
in the purchase and development
of world oil supplies.
The California senator also
charged that Great Britain at the
same moment he was appealing for
American aid during the war de-
claring her back was to the wall"
was buying oil lands in other coun-
tries. With this charge, Senator
Phelan coupled another to the ef-
feet that Great Britain had OBJ
tanned four billion dollars in loans
from the United States and had
used her own money in an endeav-
or to acquire a monopoly of the
oil supply.
Senator McKellar few moment,
before had declared that Great
AA.oiii was putting IOFWdGu Chains
or inability to pay interest on
American war loans and was buy
ing up the world oil resources.
England, while buying up these oil
resources, he said, was using Amer
lean oil and saving her own sup
plies.
The United States, Senator Nc
kellar declared, has the power ito
bring England to terms" by re-
fusing permission for the obtaining
OF oil from America and in that
connection he urged immediate
action on his bill proposing reci-
procity as regards oil with those
nations which do not discriminate
against American citizens and re.
taliation against those nations that
do.
1--WE ask for nothing but what Is
right" he asserted. I'VE simply
desire that our nationals shall be
treated by Great Britain in the way
we treat hers We want them to
enjoy the same privileges in our
country that we want in theirs"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
YE ROYAL JEWELS.
CANT BE SWIPED.
|YE KEEPER SAYS.


London, Jan. .6.--Maj. Gen, Sir
George j. Younghusband, keeper of
the jewel house of the Tower of
London in which the crown jewels
are stored. speaking today con-
cerning the recent discovery of
plot to blow up the jewel house,
said:
We'll, they would get 1t in the
neck If they ever made such an at
tempt
He expressed the belief that it
was virtually impossible for any
such attempt to succeed as the
jewel house had been made secure
in recent years and was constantly
guarded.
1t is said documents recently
found 4 containing instructions to
Sim Feiners in London to blow up
the jewel house with bombs or
dered that they "take az little life
% pOssiblN,4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

its September mining costs were
1925 a ton.
Who Got the Profit?
what became of this Sc profit? ?"
Senator Kenyon demanded. "Who
got it Isn't it in your opinion more
than a fair profit?"
Colonel Wentz answered that his
responsibility ended in getting the
coal at the market price, but said
the profit indicated was more
than / should allow at mines under
my control"
II realize it's not your business,
but it might be the attorney gem
erals" Senator Kenyon retorted.
Colonel Wentz denied, in reply
to question by Chairman Calder,
that the coal association directors
had discussed prices at meetings."
"You hold the theory that the
coal business is a private concern
with which congress and the public
has no concern" Senator Kenyon
asked, ''but don't you think that
the lack Of coal. with high prices,
is q factor in making discontent?"
Why Pick on Coal?
Eyes, but not more so than with
food, clothing. other industries of
the kind" Colonel Wentz said, e"for
which no policy of regulation is
being advanced"
Colonel Wentz said there was
real shortage of coal during 1920
because of the coal strike and the
transportation difficulties.
"You know there is the charge
that coal operators and miners
union officials combined to bring
about strikes and cause a short
age" asked Senator Kenyon.
II have heard that and I know
it's possible" was the reply.
,,ttWell you know that some of
your members and labor union
leaders are indicted under the
Lever law on exactly that charge"
Senator Kenyon pursued.
Eyes. and I know it's foolish"
Mr.. Wentz retorted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

The statement concerning the ar
rangement of the bureau of mines
was made by Chairman Calder OF
New York. when Colonel Wentz
was testifying as to his services for
the war department during last
years shortage. The latter said he
had purchased and delivered to the
department 10000 tons of coal at
slightly above 81 ton. for which
he had received commissions ag-
gregating $4,000. His contract,
he added, would have allowed him
to purchase 275.000 tons and earn
additional commissions of 100000,
hut he had refused to do so be-
cause of the falling market.
His Conduct Very Fair.
Senator Edge. republican. New
Jersey, told the witness his conduct
chad been very fair to the govern
ment, much better than your con-
tract required"
Senator Kenyon, republican of
Iowa brought up specific items in
Colonel Wentz's sales schedule, un-
der which, on September 25 and
27. seven cars were sold by the
watkins Coal company. Pennsyl-
yania to the war department for
1925 a ton. That company report
ed to the coal association, he said,
q