davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Kansas City, II; Louisville, 5.
indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee, list
game.
indianapolis, Is; Milwaukee. 7 end
game).
Minneapolis, z; Columbus, 4.
Toledo. z; st. Paul, 8 (1st camel.
Toledo, 0; st. Paul. Z end game).
International League.
Buffalo. IL; Newark, 8.
Rochester 10; Baltimore, Q.
Reading, IA; Syracuse, Z list camel.
Reading, o; Syracuse. (2nd game).
Southern Association.
Mobile. > Birmingham, 3.
Memphis, 8; Chattanooga T.
Nashville. 3; New Orleans. DIST
game).
Nashville, /; New Orleans, s end
Rame).
No others.
GAMES TODAY
American League.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
National League.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

IEsIEkDA1 y hEeN ii y
American League.
Washington. 3; Chicago. 0.
Cleveland, } Boston, o.
Detroit, 3 Philadelphia, 0.
ST. Louis, g. New York, 1sL game).
St. Louis, 10; New York. Gao game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
National League,
American Association.

New York. z; st. Louis, 4
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Many Buildings Burn ON
Boardwalk at Rockaway
trown Baths and Murphy's
Hotel Catch Fire; 200 in
Urphanage Routed by Flames

rive Alarms werc turned in at 1880
ociock this morning for fire that
sr'arted in Murphy's Hotel, on the
boulevard, Rockaway Beach, and
sspfead rapidly to adjoining structures.
cores of bungalows, many of them
y0pled, were threatened. At $50
clock the blaze was reported to he
Vader control.
me buildings that caught fire be-
sloes Murphy's Hotel were the Ameri-
Kan E Music Hall, Demling's Hotel. Van
nnsozen's ns Hotel and the Crown Baths.
me hotels had few guests, the season
. tne beach having ended.
AN orphans home is located a short
Instance from Murphy's Hotel and two
,nl injured children were marched out
nheh nts the flames began spreading
aonee reserves from Rockaway Beach
anu far Rockaway precincts were sent
a, she scene to preserve order. Hun
9sas OF bungalow residents were
e'Sseh to the street.
OK lire engines were rushed to
s,I ssi,JIcssaway Beach from Brooklyn and
AZ ana nremen at Edgemere, Far Rockaway
sa y. Aryerne turned out.
wa tdfe Commissioner Thomas brennan
ch:a. crha. 70 the scene of the fire, as did
ana sgn,sf John Henlon from Manhattan
si'e a Deputy Chief John DAWN, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
''Mr. Zero'' to Put Unemployed
Women ON Auction Block Here

lie Welfare and chairman Of the
Mayors Committee on Unemployment,
in a statement issued last night said
he would vigorously combat the suc-
tioning of men and women in New
York announced to take place next
week by Urban Ledoux, the Boston
auctioneer of unemployed men.
"Ledoux will not be permitted to do
what he threatens,' said Mrs. George
W. Loft, Fifth Deputy Police Commits
sioner, when the Boston auctioneer's
statement was brought to her atten-
tion. New York is perfectly willing
and able to care for her own unem-
ployed. There is no condition of un-
employment among women in New
York justifying any such measures as
Ledoux mentions
Commissioner Coler in letter to
Police Coma issioner Enright referred
to the Bostan auctioneer as "an ex-
ceedingly plausible and dangerous in
dividual,' and added:
''The recently appointed Industrial
Aid Commissioners request that you
take such action as is necessary to
suppress any illegal emonstration
that may be attempted by Ledoux.
New York can and will dispose of
its own unemployment problem" said
Commissioner Coler in conclusion.
"We will not permit the situation to
be aggravated by the transportation
of ~,.t - A@N-7-- = ~ +e- to thi- ci+vn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Harding Has Bad Day at Golf;
los Wreck Presidential Score
Hard Luck Encountered at the Ninth and Fifteenth
Holes on Southampton Links; Visit to West
Point To Be Made To-day

When the editor of 'The Marion
DAILY Star" writes his book MY Eight
Years in the White House" unques-
tionably there will be chapters devoted
to alibis. One of these will deal with
the occurrences yesterday on the ninth
and fifteenth holes of the National Golf
Links at Southampton, L. L.
The President of the United States
prides himself ON his exactness, so
there can be no doubt that he wrote
all the facts into his diary last night
while the yacht Mayfiower was plough
ing phosphorescent bee~line from Sag
Harbor toward West Point, where the
President will spend to-day.
Two "10s" on the card of a gentle
man, who in recert months has played
with practically every American golfer
OF note calls for an explanation, but
until that book of memoirs is written
and published, an anxious nation must
be content with purely speculative
analysis.
Truly, as Charles Blair Macdonald,
designer of the course and president
Of the club, boasts, it is the most diff
cult in America. In addition to
viciously hidden traps, marshy water
hazards and the other natural and un-
natural obstacles to low score, there
is the question of windage.
The breeze that blows over the sun
baked moorlands of the Shinnecock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Hills gains all manner of tricky whirls
and gusts i'll it's salty passage across
the blue waters of Peconic Bay, which
embraces the course with rcedy mar
gin that holds forth constant invita-
tion to flying water fowl and errant
gcls balls, whether impellcd by the
hands Of nations Chief Executive or a
person of less consequence, fact pain
tally noted yesterday by the other
three members of the Presidential
foursome.
They were Con the first nine): A.
Manton Metcalfe, paired with the Presi-
dent, and Under Secretary of State
Henry Fletcher and Senator Joseph
Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, and Con
the second ninel J. f. Byers, paired
with the President, and J. w. Fuller
Potter and Senator Frelinghuyscn.
With such an arrangement the com
pet'tive score is unimportant. Here
are the figures with a news value:
out-Par .,.....44435$5 s-s7
1n--Par .........4 4434 44 5---S6-- rs
The Presidents s 9 10 8 s--62-1l4
Just one question concerning the
play remained to be settled in the
strictly (normally) masculine precincts
of the red leather upholstered home of
the National Golf Club yesterday at
dusk, after the slim white Sachem,
steam yacht of A. Manton Metcalfe,
Continued on page rour)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Robbers Gun Instantly
Kills Bank Vice-President
Fugitive Thought To Be MUIR
derer Quickly Captured by
minnesota Posse

DODGE CENTER, Mimi, Sept. IA
d. T. Rounesville, vice-president of the
First National Bank of Dodge Center,
was shot and instantly killed in the
bank late to-day by man believed to
he robber.
A posse was Immediately formed and
just outside of town fugitive, su-
spected of being the murderer, was
captured.
RounesvilIe was alone when the rob-
Der entered. No one knows what en-
sued
In the county jail at Owatonna to-
night the prisoner steadfastiy refused
to talk Nothing was stolen from the
bank, the bandit apparently fleeing im-
mediately after the shooting.
The fellow under arrest was seen
running from the building, shouting,
Il shot him, shot hirn!" The prisoner
refused to answer questions and his
identity has not been established.
Rounesville was actively engaged in
real estate and loans, with an Office
adjoining the bank, and was temporarily
relieving the assistant cashier when he
was killed. He was seventy years old
ard is survived by his wife. a son and
a da,,rhter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Curran Dimes With RiuaIs.
Who Pledge 4Aceiue Aid
Harmony Luncheon lnsures a
Solid Republican Front in
Corr, r,<r;nr, Au-::s.

<ses'e fSe~e5'S ~ 3 ee5eSt III ftfgsafSFt
Within twelve hours of his sweeping
victory in Tuesdays primaries for the
Republican Coalition Mayoralty nom
ination, Borough President Henry Fl.
Curran yesterday began to lay the
foundation for the real work" of the
coming campaign to defeat Hylanism.
1t was consistent with the successful
candidates own comment when as
sured of the nomination that he was
"glad that JOB was done, and now for
the real work"
The first step, and it was most
suspicious and gratifying one to Mr..
Curran and his campaign managers,
was taken by bringing together his
three rivals of a few hours before
Messrs. Haskell, La Guardia and Rem
nett-for love feast as the guests Of
Secretary OF State John j. Lyons, the
Curran campaign manager, at the
Hotel Belmont. Secretary Lyons char
acterized the gathering as unique and
extraordinary in the annals of the
local Republican party, asserting that
the contestants of yesterday had
really breakfasted together"
Lay Plans for Campaign
The luncheon was private, but it was
learned that campaign plans were dis
cussed generally for an hour and a half
The fou~ candidates were on the best
of terms, and the three defeated
pledged their loyalty and active sup
port to the next Mayor" They all ex-
pressed the belief that the big oppor-
tunity had come to clean the city Of
Hylan- Hearst Murphy misgoyernment.
nd +Lot
that was needed to put Curran and the
other Republican-coaIition candidates
in office next November.
This opinion was reflected yesterday
in all political circles throughout the
city. Republicans and independenr
Democrats were highly elated and con,
fdent of success in the coming battle.
in view of the splendid showing at the
primary polls. The unusually large
vote CASTOR primary election, espe-
cialiy among the women voters. indi-
Gated, in the minds Of the politicians.
that the solid Republican strength,
supplemented by the great army of in
dependents who have always swung
elections against Tammany in the past.
were preparing to repeat the perform
ance this fall
Mr.. Curran's victory had changed
the whole psychology of the situation.
in the opinion OF the Carran managers.
Where lately good deal OF talk had
been heard emanating mostly from
Democratic circles, that "Hylan could
not be beaten" the expressions heard
yesterday were that "Corran will win
The emphatic protest against Hylanisp,
seen. in the Republican primaries
coupled with the pronounced success
OF Jimmie" Hines in ssswatting" Boss
Murphy, took the cocksureness out OF
the Tgmmanv leaders. SOME ef Them
were lhoughtful and rsorosc
While the next week or ten xays wi.
be filed with conferences ar png tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

BOSTON, Sept Ia - Urban j. Lee
doux, familiarly known as "Mr. Zero"
leader of the Church of the Unem-
ployed, upon his return to Boston to-
day announced that he intended to in
troduce the auction block for the
"sale" of jobless persons in New
York City next week and would offer
both men and women "slaves" to the
highest bidders in spite of objections
that have been made by public officials
and private organizations.
Ledoux told of a night which he
spent in New York parks, when he
counted 562 men sleeping out of doors,
and said there were additional multi
tudes shelterless in Central Park.
~ roamed in New York parks all of
Monday night and found the following
conditions: In Bryant Park, 315 hun
cry and shelterless men; Madison
Square, 104; Union Square, rs; Peter
Cooper Square, So, and huddled in the
doorway of the Cooper Union, 13. Ex-
service men in uniform were sleeping
there. The vast majority of all these
men were under thirty years of age
and half were certainly war veterans.
"These figures do not include the
multitude that were sleeping in Central
Park under the hedges, in the pavilions,
on the lawns and even in lavatories."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
,Junlxers Plan
Coup Against
Wirth Regime
Plot of Reactionaries to
Overthrow Republic Re-
vealed by Inquiry Into
the Murder of Erzberger
Forces Now Concentrating
Monarchist Leaders in Ba-
varia Reported Leading
Move; 20 Arrests Made
By Joseph Shaplen
Cne~,oy ('cbTo - rrL ur.:l

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Sept. 14.-Revelations of a
new and farreaching plot by reaction
aries to overthrow the German Repub-
lie by force are declared to have re-
suited from the police investigation
into the assassination recently of Mat
thias Erzberger, former Vice -Chancel-
lor. 1t was asserted to-day in official
circles that new disclosures were likely
which would blow the Nationalist
junkers sky high and have a political
effect of the most sensational cha =
acter.
Chancellor Wirth, according to an
announcement late to-day in "Zentrums
Observation-Disclosures" the official
organ of the Centrist delegation in the
Reichstag, is in possession of full de
tails of plans for new violent OUT
breaks by certain elements of the re-
dictionaries, and has addressed COM
munication to Herr Hergt, the leader
of the Nationalists in the Reichstar.
pleading that he take steps to forestall
IheSe dlsofderS.
Forces Gathering for Attack
The "Freiheit," commenting on this.
asserts that the reactionaries are pre-
pairing a new drive for the purpose of
overthrowing the government. The
centers of the new movement, accord
ing to the "Freiheit," are in Bavaria
and Upper Siesia, where, the paper
asserts, counter revolutionary forces
are now concentrating, awaiting Che
signal to start trouble. According to
Frelhelt. troops are now being gath
cred in Silesia with the object Of re-
peatlng Kapps adventure Of marching
to Berlin and overthrowing the re-
public
The situation in Munich, while on
lts lace indicating turn in favor of
Berlin, is full of many uncertainties.
The election Of a new government by
the bavarian Diet is expected about
October 1. and it is feared now that the
reactlonaries are trying to cook up
something between now and that date
According to the "Freiheit," former
King Ludwig of Bavaria left Munich
last Monday after comforting with
politicians. This paper also asserts
that heavy concentration has been
proceeding in Munich in preparation
for monarchist coup, which is to be
carried out simultaneously with an ad-
vance by troops of the reactionaries
from Silesia and Berlin.
The "Freiheit' charges that Bavarian
reactionaries are being strengthened
daily by arrivals from the north of
Germany who are joining the monarch
ist forces.
Marks Fall Aggravates Situation
In general the political atmosphere
IN Germany is becoming increasingly
thick with rumors and reports of new
plots. There is & distinctly nervous
undertone in the capital and events Of
spectacular nature are looked for. All
Continued on nana sixA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Full Support Is Pledged
TO Curran by His Rivals;
Hines Will File Contest
All Subject to Orders,
Losing Candidates Say

1--WE are all good Republicans" ;"
said Fiorello H. La Guardia,
Henry H. Curran's strongest
rival in the primaries, after a
luncheon yesterday at which all
four of the candidates for the
Republican nomination for Mayor
discussed campaign plans.
Eve are all subject to ORDERS"
agreed Judge Reuben L. Haskell,
another Of the unsuccessful as
pirants for the nomination, SEN
timent in which William M. Ben
nett, the fourth member of the
quartet, concurred.
II appreciate very deeply" said
Borough President Curran, "the
friendship, loyalty and spirit Of
cooperation of my friends Judge
Haskell, President La Guardia of
the Board of Aldermen and Sem
ator Bennett"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Christian Has a Broken
Rib From Fall on Yacht
Presidents Secretary Plunges
Through Open Hatcl1way
Aboard the Mayf1ower

George B. Christian jr., secretary to
President Harding, suffered broken
rib and wrenched his back on Tuesday,
when he fell down an open hatchway
aboard the Presidential yacht May
flower. Brigadier General Sawyer said
yesterday that Mr.. Christians injuries
were painful but not serious. He fell
on deck.
The accident to the Presidents secre-
tary, who is also his lifelong friend.
was not disclosed until yesterday. In
the mean time, Mrs. Christian, in Wash
ington, had been informed in a manner
calculated to keep her from worrying
needlessly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Coalition Candidate at
Harmony Luncheon Dis
cusses Campaign With
Three Men He Defeated
Women's Big Vote
Cheers ( usiollists
Republican Leaders Jubi-
liant Over Victory, as
Gloom Hits Tamnanv

The complete returns Of Tues
days primary election gave new
hope yesterday to the fusionists and
brought fresh complications to Tam
many. These were the developments
Borough President Henry H. Cur
ran, Republican nominee for Mayor;
President F. H. La Guardia of the
Board Of Aldermen: Judge Reuben
L. Haskell and William NJ. Bennett.
who were waging a four -cornered
fight for the Mayoraity nomination,
sat down amicably at the same table
yesterday. They met to lay plans
for campaign which would send
Tammany Hall down to defeat in
November.
United Republican Front
The united front presented by the
four raised new hope among Repub-
lican leaders, already jubilant at the
overwhelming victory won in every
section of the city by the Republican,
coalition candidates in the primaries.
Tammany Hall was anxious. Not
only were they confronted by
united foe who had shown unusual
strength in the primaries, but their
own ranks We're rent by dissension
which had gone even to the length of
bloodshed in the assault upon the
campaign manager Of James j.
Hines, the defeated anti-Muruhy
candidate for President Of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan.
Hines Appeals to Courts
Mr.. Hines has not acquiesced in
his defeat. He is going to contest
the election in the court, starting his
action this morning with applica-
tions for an order restraining the
Board of Elections from confirming
the nomination Of his rival, julius
Miller, and an order to examine the
ballots. The situation in Tammany
Hall was a dark contrast to that in
the Republican organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Senate Committee Hears
of Observation-Disclosures
for Railroads, Ships, War
and Veterans Boards
Changes Made in
House Tax Bill
MISUNDERSTANDING
Others for Assessment
on the Manufacturers

FROM The Tribunc's Washinoson Buyeos,
WASHINGTON, Sept. ID The
specific economies by which Budget
Director Charles G. Dawes intends TO
iop $35O,0o0,000 off the Taxpayers bill
Tor the fiscal year which began July
/, 1871, were detailed to the Senate
Finance Committee to-day by Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon, in response to
request from the committee yesterday
for this information.
Secretary Mellon transmitted an ex
tended letter from General Dawes.
addressed to Senator Penrose, chair
man OF the committee, in which re-
ductions of S305 100000 were listed in
expenditures for the War Department.
Shipping Board, railroads, Veterans
Bureau and miscellaneous agencies of
the government. Forty-fve millions
additional will be saved in the NAVY
Department and other sections of the
government, said General Dawes's let
ter, through coordination in purchases
and sales and use of surplus suppJies
Secretary Mellon expressed his ap-
proval of General Dawess plans
House Provisions Changed
The Senate committee TO-DAY adj
cally altered House provisions on many
important features of the pending tax
revision bill. Among them was the
tax ON railroad passenger and freight
rates, which the House voted to repeal
beginning January l. 1922 The Sen
ators voted to retain half the present
tax through next year and not eaimi-
nate it entirely until January /, 1928
Other changes agreed on were.
To levy a manufacturers tax of
per cent on toilet preparations and
proprietary medicines and of per cent
OF toilet soaps.
To levy 10 per cent tax on all
candy sold at wholesale for more than
40 cents pound instead of the House
provision for reducing the candy tax
from per cent to 8 per cent.
To retain the present rate OF 10 per
cent on yachts and motorboats, lur
goods, electric fans and works of art
instead of reducing this I'd per cent,
as the House had provided.
These changes must be approved by
the Senate and accepted by the House
in conference before they are effective
The committee lett in allegiance a pro-
posal to impose manufacturers tax
on Injuries which are now taxed at re-
tail, but accepted the Houses repeal of
all the luxury taxes.
Dawes Outlines Plans
The letter of Director Dawes out
lining his economy plans was as fol-
lows:
"The Secretary of the Treasury and
the Director Of the Budget present
herewith statement showing the pres
ent distribution Of S3050O0,0 900 of the
$3.50, 100000 expected reduction in the
ordinary expenditures for the present
fiscal year and an explanation from the
concerned departments as to how it is
reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

IOtaI.. - $303, UuU, ,OVO
"In his figures underlying the esti-
mates in his letter of August 10, the
Secretary of the Treasury had esti-
mated the expenditures for 1922 of the
United States Veterans Bureau at
S483, 100000. The present estimate is
$445, 900, being reduction of
$37, 100000 included above.
"In connection with the $45,00O, 900
reduction which must be secured
in addition to that outlined above
to bring the total to $350,000,000, it
will be noted that no estimate is made
of any reduction for the Navy Depart
ment. This is still under advisement,
and, as stated before, continuous en-
ecutive pressure will be applied in this
connection, as we'll as upon all other
departments. This, and the better CO.
ordination in the handling of depart
mental purchases and sales and in the
interdepartmental use of the surplus
supplies incident to the central agen-
(Contnucd on paqo nineteen>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Revised Estimate

New Net
August 10. estimate. reduction.
War Department
$3.50. 900 600 $3.50. .ooo,ooo $4,000. 600
2oo. 900, 900 1oo.ooo,ooo 100000, 900
Railroads
$40. 100000 45s.ooo, 900 $4,000. 600
$500. 900
Miscellaneous
$500. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

The best writing papers are WHITING
serFRS-~ sa-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Marks Fall Aggravates situatio,

Marks Fall Aggravates Situation
In general the political atmosphere
in Germany is becoming increasingly
thick with rumors and reports of new
plots. There is & distinctly nervous
undertone in the capital and events of
spectacular nature are looked for. All
Continued on page six)