davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
CARL WANDERER PAYSPENALTY
 FOR CRIME
Gy Associated rr-ssj

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Carl J Wan, dered was executed today for the murder of poor boob" whom he had hired for $5 to stage a fake hold up 90 that he could kill his wife He spent the night before he was hung in playing cards.
 Wanderer who was convicted of the murder of his wife and an unborn child and the ragged stranger" went to the scaffold singing "Old Pal. Why Don't You Answer Me" The trap was sprung while he was still singing the popular song.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
TRAMPS COMMANDER
 s. P. FREIGHT TRAIN
oRy Associated Prcssl

LOS ANGELES. Sept 3O.-Fifty six tramps were arrested in Southern Pa. cific railway freight yards. on the ar. rival of a freight train, which l20 tramps communicated sixty miles away. forcing the crew to bring them to this city. Half of the tramps left the train thirty miles from the city and the rest were met by seventy-fiye police and special agents The tramps offered no resistance.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
GUILTY MEMBERS OF
 KHAN ARE EXPELLED
tRy Associated Prcss)

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20. - C. w. Love of Indianapolis, grand goblin of the Ku Klux Klan, issued a statement to the police authorities that 100000 members of the order in the country night riding. tarring or feathing would not only be expelled from the order but handed over to the police. He said the Kleagles got g. for each new member
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
MAN AND WIFE CHARGED
 WITH KILLING CHILDREN
tRy Associated Press)

ALBANY. Sept 3O.--Glenmorc Hud- son and wife were indicted for the murder of Mrs. IIudson's two sons, aged 10 and years, on July l2. After the finding of the bodies the mother accused the stepfather of the crime and he accused her. The boys are said to have cut a watermelon. dis obeying orders.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
TentatiUe Program Prepared For Relief Of Unemployment
MRS. MAHONEY LIVING SIX WEEKS AFTER TIME
 OF ALLEGED MURDER
,By Associated Pressl

SEATTLE. Sept 3O.-In the Ma honey murder trial, the defense rested its case today, after J. C. Deveny, a contractor. had testified that he saw Mrs. Mahoney on May 3l, six weeks after the state alleges shv was slain.
 Deveny said he had not made pub lie the fact that he saw the woman because he would have been "ridi. culed too much"
 The prosecuting attorney immedi- tely began introducing rebuttal tes- timony.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Longshoremen Accept
 Reduction in Wages
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-The Inter national Longshoremen's Association has accepted wage cut approkimating twenty three per cent. effective today along the Atlantic gulf coasts.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
IRELAND WANTS LOAN
 OF TWENTY MILLIONS
OBv Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Sept. 30. - stephen O'Mara, financial representative of the Dali Eireann, has announced that the collection of funds in the United States for use in Ireland had been stopped in preparation for a $2O,OOO,, 900 Irish loan campaign in November.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
MINERS REMAIN IDLE
 AS HOWAT GOES TO JAIL
Ky Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Kans.. Sept. &0.-AlI of the coal miners of the Kansas dis trict are idle on account of the ap- pearance of Alexander Howat and Au- gust Dorchy, union officials, to begin serving six months sentences for call ing a strike in February in defiance of the industrial court law.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
SANITY LEAGUE WANTS
 LIGHT WINE AND BEER
CRy Associated rress)

MINNESOTA, Sept. 3O.-The Min nesota Sanity League has organized and as its policy invites the cooper ation of all good citizens who op- pose moonshinc as a national drink and favors in its place the sale of wine and beer"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
WORKMAN KILLED IN
 POWDER EXPLOSION
,Bv Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY. Sejt 90. One workman was killed and four in iured in an explosion of a thous- and pounds of powder at the plant of the Excelsior Powder company
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
UNEMPLOYED PLACED '''4
 AT FOUR MILLIONS
CBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-The re port of the statistical committee of the unemployment conference has been completed and 1t is understood that it places the number of unemployed throughout the United States at close to 4.OOO 900.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
ARBUCKLE RETURNS
 TO LOS ANGELES HOME
CBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3O.-Ros. COG Arbuckle. accompanied by his wife, her mother and his attorney. left for Los Angeles last night
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
GAMBLING PERMITS
 IN MEXICO DENIED
CBy Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 30.-Requests by American capitalists for gambling concessions on Coronado islands. off the coast of Lower California, have been denied by the department of agriculture. which stated its policy is against permits of such nature.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
SILENT PRAYER AT
 NOON ARMISTICE DAY
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept President Harding has issued proclamation calling the American people to offer silent two-minute prayer at noon on Armistice day. when the body of un- known soldiers will be buried at the Arlington cemetery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
GARDENERS SUPPOSED
 AUTO IS RECOVERED
,sy Associated Press'

PORTLAND, Sept. 3O.-The auto mobile stolen from Raymond. Wash ington by a man answering the de- scription of Roy Gardner was recoverd at Vancouver, Wash. The car had apparently been abandoned several days.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
ARREST DETECTIVE
 ON PERJURY CHARGE
CBy Associated PressJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-J II. Dunlap. private detective, who recent. ly swore to a complaint charging Da- vid Bender. q fugitive Maryland con. vict with the murder of Father Pat. rick HesIin was arrested charged with perjury in connection with the com. plaint
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
 PROTEST WITH STRIKE
CRy Associated Prcssp

BEND, Ore, Sept 30 Practically the entire student body of the Bend high school, numbering &5O. have struck as a protest against the dis. missal of their principal, Mark An. thony PauIson, who was charged by the school board with insubordina tiOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
ROB MAIL CARRIER
 OF MINING PAYROLL
Ky Associated Press)

CARTERVILLE, III, Sept. 3O-Two bandits held up and robbed two sub rural mail carriers of $41,5OO, the pay roll of the Western Coal & Mining Company. One carrier. Lawrence J. Rald. is said to have been tied to tree after the mail sacks were rifled.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
NEW YORK TEAMS TOBATTLEFOR
 SUPREMACY
LRy Assoclated Pressl

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O.-Thc Giants, although idle yesterday, won the Ma tional league pennant when St. Louis defeated Pittsburg in both games of a double header. If Pittsburg wins all of the remaining games and the Giants lose all. the Giants will still be a game ahead.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
POLICE CAPTURE MEN
 SUSPECTED OF MURDER
Ry Associated Prcss)

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30. - Four men were arrested suspected Of com plicity in the killing of F. F. Moore. head. brakeman on a Southern Pa. cific freight train near Stockton last night
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Justice Taft Will
 Address Unitarians
CBy Associated Press)

DETROIT. Sept 3O.-Chief Justice William Howard Taft is scheduled to give the presidential address at the 29th biennial meeting of the General Unitarian conference here on Oct. 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Idaho Girl Appointed
 Assistant Attorney
,By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Sept 30. - Miss Pearl Mccall of Boise. has been ap- pointed special assistant United States attorney for the District of Colum- bia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
ENGLISH UNEMPLOYED
 IN CLASH WITH POLICE
0Rv Associated Press)

LEICESTER, Eng, Sept 30. - A dozen people were injured and many arrested after a clash between the police and 600 unemployed, who smashed the windows of the board of guardians offices.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Ex-President of
 Switzerland Dead
CBy Associated Press)

BERNE, Sept 30 - Louis Ferrer twice president of the Swiss confeder- ation. died here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Giants and Yankees Wm . Major League Remnants;
 Worlds Series m Bio City
Ireland Accepts
 English Invitation
CDy Associated rrcssD

LONDON, Sept. @O Deyalera wrote to Lloyd George accepting the invitation to a conference October H..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Reichstag Ratifies
 U. 5. Peace Treaty
CBy Associated Press)

BERLIN, Sept 30.-The reichstag passed the bill ratifying the peace treaty with the United States. only Communists opposing the measure.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
White Sox Out of
 Race for Pennant
lBy Assoclated Pressl

CHICAGO. Sept. 30. - The White Sox have virtually eliminated Cleve- land from the American league pen. nant race, winning to 0. The Yan. kees rank and apparently have the flag cinched. ,.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Cleveland Won Today
 And Still Has Chance
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Sept 3O.-CIeveland to- day defeated Chicago to 2, thus re- taining its place in the scramble for the American league pennant.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Yankees Practically \ Have Cinched Flag
CBy Associated rress)

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3O - The sYankees frightened their grasp on the ~stmerican league pennant by defeat ing Cleveland yesterday, to o.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
!" CnAnTI 1T TIT
We pze54atlinf UW d!fG5F1l dRf!GSs5F1
Copyright, 1891, New York Tribune Inc.)

LONDON, England June ".
Male and female in the amateur gong corral
ternatnal ISSUE general direction Of
ST. Andrews, will a,
the British defenders
The collapse here upon
links all links of being seaside batted for much
optimism especially happen to have such an aav as DIM
ean Mitchell kay hrkwood Hava Vardon
iron to go the route anu retain golf still golf
The three American entries closely watched are
uhn barnes and Hagen Of these three Hagen
BRED but the others also
cors VI the three Hutchison expected showing
ose oehlnd JOCK has shown that he
Andrews low figures when him. and this happens to he
ms native heath where he will be close the
ing he knew lad Banes
troll of the low pitch and which on
links where the greens are rarely trapped in front
the American champion He was famed for his
ence and courage than for his debac was utter and
complete When he cracked Deal could be heard for
lty Aes at sea- tie was never able to break
able to finish among the first fifty something to look
TO IN the way OF recovered prestige The proof now heavy
upon m ana no man was ever keener make
to prove his ability British golfng
golfer than they take him to be- But can prove it or not
Jnans to be
His case is much like McDemo McDermott a orr
open champion to Hoylake around
year later he returned and finished which the rank m
Barnes attained Deal year McDermott at least nro @
oud play go and 1t is up to Hagen through with enough tn
~ ~ A"ae as'
He will be against great field Abe Mitchell has been 1
successes Duncan has been off lately has be
ac kood has made deep impression play and Havas
another star of merit are time honored
such as Vardon Taylor and Braid who Young enough
the grind although Sandy Herd, ffwo second last wear
led Ray another dangerous considered All in al @
open WI" carry one of the greatest fields with the
petition exceedingly keen the last putt And bi O.
drews is not trihe odfashond greatest course in the
many attractive features and its historic will lend their
share to the big carnival ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
More Rigid Rules
ln Training Camp
Of Nj. Carpenter,

MANHAssET, N. Y, June 17-s+i,1
more rigid rules were laid down TO-DAY
IN the camp of Georges Carpentier
Iralner Gus Wilson announced ~ -
certain hours for work and NAV a had
oeen set aside and that no memher
or the camp would leave his n1aoa
without special permission These "a
strlctlons, he said, We're considered
necessary in view of the fact thai tha
challenger would do great deal Of
training in secret during the rest Of
the training period. All members Of
the party will keep the same hours.
from Georges to the cook.
Rain prevented the challenger from
dong any heavy work to-day. He spent
several hours in his room reading and
attending to correspondence.
This morning Georges walked five
miles before heavy rain set in and
spent about half an hour in the after
noon in the gymnasium and then
amused himself with his phonograph.
Charles Ledoux, the French bantam
weight, will arrive at the camp next
week and will start working with
Georges Immediately, Trainer Wilson
said. Other sparring partners are due
to arrive Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Capt. Milbulrn
Injured: Lost
To Polo Team
Withdrawal of Star Player
Lessons Chances of Amer
icar Victory in England
BY Arthur S. Draper
Special Cabs to T'hs Tribune

copyright. 4SS1, NeW I ork tribune lie.
LONDON, England, June IA dra-
matte surprise came to-day on the eve
Of the first of the international series
of polo matches when it was learned
that Devereux Milburn, captain and
star player Of the American team, was
suffering so severely from strained
back that it was doubtful whether he
would be able TO play tomorrow at
birmingham. Miiburn is In the hands
Of Sir Alfred Fripp, famous specialist.
II is his opinion Milburn should not
play, but no definite decision VIII be
made until tomorrow.
With Milburn out OF the game the
American team is shot TO pieces. He
is the greatest polo back living and
is the center Of all America coubina-
tions. Milburn was unable to lunch
with the King yesterday, his wiee
muscles a fortnight ago, and what he
regarded as q trivial matter is now
becoming serious.
If MiIburu is forced to sit in the
grandstand Earl Hopping is expected
to play at No. 3 and Watson Webb at
back. The English team, which hith-
erto was regarded as an even money
wager in the matches, Is now "a de-
cided fayorite. Even before Milburn's
injury was known such optimistic re-
ports had been coming from Major
Lockett's Headquarters the English
suddenly decided t1 support their team
regardless of other conditions.
1t is recalled that in 1914 the first
game was postponed after an injury
to Captain Leslie Cheape, but after
asking the regal family and after King
Alfonso and ex-KiDg Manuel had ar
ranged to attend to-morrow's match
the management is loathe to make any
change. Besides. the American players
would prefer to keep TO the schedule.
Every seat, the cheapest Of which Is
$50 and the best S50,. has been sold,
and there is still a big demand for
the tickets
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Quincy Stable
Sells Brother
OF Mar, O. w ar
Hildreth Pays S125 900
for Playfellow, Who VIII
Sport the Rancocas Silks

The three-year-old Palyfellow. full
brother Of Man O. War, will race in the
popular white and green silks Of the
Rancocas Stable If he goes 20 the post
for the Carlton Stakes at Aqueduct
this afternoon.
Samuel C. Hildreth, or behalf of
Harry r. Sinclair, the mu.ti-million-
aire oil magnate and member of the
New York State Racing Commission,
yesterday afternoon purchased Man o
Wars younger brother from the Quincy
Stable for $1ls,oo0. An offer of $780,
900 for the colt from the same source
was refused ten days ago shortly after
Playfellow had won his second race,
beating some fair three year olds at
mile at Belmont Park.
Playfellow Is very big thorough
bred and his bigness doubtless was
responsible for the clumsiness he dis
played as two year old, AS a Juvenile
he was one of the greatest disappoint-
ments known to the turf. He failed
to win q race, though after failing
against stake horses he was sent
against the cheapest platers.
The first time he started this year
was at Jamaica. and he ran to his two
year old form, finishing fifth among
rather cheap field in a six furlong test.
Next time out, in a mile at Belmont
Park, Playfellow for the first time
seemed to realize what was expected
of him. He simply spreadeagled a
small field in gallop. Later, in mile
gallop, he repeated against larger
and classier field.
On the occasion Of Playfellow's last
win Louis Feustel, who developed Man
War, expressed the opinion that
this brother of the horse of the CEN
tury would prove one of the sensa-
tions Of the three-year- division.
Playfellow is eligible to all the big
three-year-old stakes of the season
stakes worth we'll over 100000. And
then, if he makes good Feustel's pre-
dictions, he may prove as valuable an
asset to the stud as his illustrious
older brother.
Playfellow is in no fewer than eight
rich Saratoga Stakes, including the
Saratoga Cup; he is eligible for the
Lawrence Realization and Autumn Gold
Cup at Belmont Park next fall and for
the rich Latonia championship.
Playfellow, which UP to three weeks
ago was considered q questionable
platter, cost the Quincy Stable only
$1,SoO. He was consigned to the Sara
toga sales as a yearling as part of
August Belmont's offerings. Mr.. Bel
mont also bred Man o. War and re-
ceived only $4,000 for the future cham
pion of champions.
Another full brother Of Man O. War.
two-year-old named My Play, was
sold privately to W. F. Simms by Mr..
Belmont. There were seven in the lot
- Good Time Missionary, Lucky Hour.
Ballot Mark, Draft, My Play and
Lighter. Good Time is a full brother of
Hourless.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

bend, in which he was in close quar-
ters, managed to work his way clear.
Through the last furlong he came with
the renowned Exterminator rush. He
was closing ground in every gigantic
stride on both Grier and Grey Lag, but
his opportunity came too late. Exter-
mlnator had to be content with the
consolation end of the prize money.
The fractional time by eighths fol-
lows: 0:121-5, 0:23, o:34 Is, o:46 "a,
0;5S S-5, iii, 1928 3-5, 1886 20 and
l:4S 4-5. At the end of the three
quarters, just before he cracked,
Leonardo II was showing the way to
Grey Lag by fully two lengths. The
fact that Grey Lag was able to come
from so far back and score as handily
as he did in such sensational time and
under such severe weight test is
hitting testimonial to the otis game
ness and ability.
Mr.. Hildreth made no mistake last
summer when he paid $4,000 for Grew
Lag, and after yesterdays race manv
expressed the belief that this one sure
" would have won the rich Kentucky
Deroy mad he not gone lame a few days
before the rich classic. Grew lao
added $3.50 to the Rancocas Stables
Golfers by his victory in the BROOKLYN
Handicap.
Four Favorites Win
Ihls feature race was the piece de
resistance Of an unusually attractive
card. Despite the uncertain weather
the fields were unusually heavy for
the day, and there was a minimum of
scratching except in the steeplechase
oniy three timber toppers went to the
post, but they furnished the finest
chase seen hereabouts all season. The
Vnree came over the last fence almost
abreast, but finished in order strictly
to Hoyle, or form.
-Four favorites won durinr tha dow
Norwich, 1-to-3 shot spread bis
neld, as expected, in the third race. at
nve 1urlongs. Yankee Maid made GOOD
IN IN tne closing dash of four and q half
Turlongs for the Fl. P. Whitney stable
Valor finished nowhere in the opening
race at SIX and half furlones. The
fleet Fen Rose seemed to have th;s
race won fifty yards from home. whan
deorgle rushed out of the bunch and
raced by as if the pacemaker were
tetaered. George ran the distance in
: 10 90 within two-fifths of Maskette's
record. Jock Scot raced around his
islo ana peat the favorite, Regal Lodge.
IN the flfth race, at a mile.
Two great races are on to-dav,s card
In the Hudson, for two-year-olds s1ch n
COED ones as William A, Lord Balti-
more, Broomster, Bigheart. piIIorv
sweep BY and Knot Grass have he. baen y,
named. nan The Carlton will see the s115~
goo Playfellow in action arains+
broomspun, Billy Barton Cuban 6erhv
WlnnefJ, Dimmesdale, Careful Rii1yy,
McLaughlin, Montalvo, Bennin &C., ,y
0ohn Paul Jones, Idle Dell and ofhar
RACK nree-year-olds, in mile test
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Rain Holds Up Trial
Spin of Vale Crews

GALES FERRY, Conn. June IT,
Due to rain early to-day all Yale crews
were forced TO wait till noon before
going out. Coach Orderly took the
varsity for four-mile paddle and
coached them in getting together on
their stroke. The varsity is scheduled
to have time trial tomorrow.
The second varsity and freshmen
went out later and rowed a half mile
There was no tide or wind. The fresh
mems time was 2:27 and the second
varsity's 2:30. The combination crew
had long, slow paddle.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Many Changes Reported
For Conducting Olyrnpics

Important steps leading toward in
ternational uniformity in athletic com
petition were taken ut the sessions of
the Internatinal Sport Federation and
Olympic congress- ct Lausanne, May %
to June z, Frederick w. Ruben, sec
retary of the A. A. u, reported on his
return yesterday on the steamship
Kaiser-i- Hind.
Committees Of five members, appointed
by the various international sport fed
erations, will control and direct the
various branches of Olympic conlpeti-
ton in the future. Heretofore local
authorities, not likely to be conversant
with sports not general in their coun-
try, have made all arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Four Harvard Crews
Have Light W ork-Out

RED TOP, Conn, June 1.-THE four
Harvard crews were sent out on the
river late to-day for light practice.
Coach Haines corrected Individual
faults of the oarsmen and gave in
structions in improving the finish of
the stroke. The crews went down.
stream three miles and back, with the
water excellent for easy rowing.
Examinations for members of the
rowing squad were completed this af-
ternoou. Burnham was returned to
the coxswain's seat in the freshman
she'll and is expected to hold the posi-
ton. Visitors at CRIMSON quarters
to-day were Wendell DAVIS and Reg
inald Jenny of last years varsity crew.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Williams Graduating
Glass Honors Athletes

WILLIAMsTOWN, Mass, June IL
The graduating class at Williams Col
lege conferred the honor of class mar
shals on two athletes in connection
with the comm mencement program now
under way here. Dudley NJ. Irwin jr.,
of Buffalo, and John W. Codding jr.,
OF Towanda, Pa, are the two seniors
chosen for these offices.
Irwin served as captain and coach of
the hockey team, which represented
Williams this past season. He is also
manager of the baseball nine. Codding
played end on the varsity football ele
ven for two seasons and he has also
been prominent in track and relay
throughout his course.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
French Tennis Players
Picked for Matches Here

PARIS, June 17.-Andre Colbert.
W. H. Laurentz, Jean Samazeuilh. ].
Brugnon and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
have been definitely chosen as the
French tennis team to go to the
United States this summer, it was an
nounced to-day. This team, or at
least the male members, will meet
Japan there in the Davis Cup pre-
liminary matches
Mile. Lenglen will play in the ma
tional championships for women, and
the other members of the team are ex-
pected to take part in the mems cham
pionships in America.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Miss Leitch to Play
Golf Here IL, August
EoNTAINEBLEAU, june 17.-Miss

H@ONTAINEBLEAU, June 17.--Miss
Cecil Leitch, the British woman
golf champion and four-time winner
OF the French wornan's champion
ship, to-day confirmed reports that
she would play in the American
won,an's championship at Deal, N. j..
in October, ''if no unforeseen OBJ
stacle intervenes." Miss Leitch, ac-
cording to her present plans, with
her sister Edith will leave England
III August and remain in America
until after the Deal tournamnt.
Their visit will be private one. as
they will not officially represent any
club.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
" estern Reserve Will
Have 5 Football Cmaches

CLEVELAND, June 17-Fi@ coaches,
instead of two as in the past, ~7~%++7 +7--5s bss
in charge of football activities at West
ern Reserve University when the sea
son opens in September, it was an
nounced following the annual com
mencement luncheon of alumni.
Coach Harry A. Dame will be director
of physical education and in charge of
all athletic activities. His gridiron as
sistants include A. w, Cobb, of SYRIA
cuse; Ostergren. of Holy Gross; DR..
Frank Yocum, of Oherlin, and a fourth
man to be engaged