davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

GLENDALE, Jan. 2s. - Manager Benz of the GreyS received a telegram late Friday morning from the manager of the Magma Miners to the effect that on account of the coldness of the weather and the condition of tho play ing field due to recent rainfall, the game would have to be called off un- til some future date. This announce ment came as a decided shock to the local boys, as they were all primed for a fast contest with the Miners. How ever the boys will employ their time improving their style of play and when they do get up there it will be a case of a much better ball team taking the field.
 Mrs. Sell Dies
 Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth Sell, 66 years old. a native of Pennsylvania, died at her home in Catlin court Fri day afternoon after short Illness from lobar pneumonia. Mrs. Sell has long been a member of the Glendale community and was loved and respect ed by all who knew her, and her death came as a great shock to her host of friends. Up to the time of her death she made her home with her son Roy other children of the family having moved away.
 The frneral will be held at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning from the Church | of the Brethren and interment will be made in the Greenwood cemetery.
 Truck Wrecked A large Republic truck belonging tc the Hassayampa creamery was driver into an irrigation ditch just west ol
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

Six Points on Grand avenue and the front end was totally wrecked. No one was hurt.
 Business Visitor
 A. c. Pitcher of Phoenix was busi- ness visitor in Glendale on Friday afternoon.
 Return to Oregon
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mulkey. Eden Nuke wand Mrs. Smith, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Hinman on Sixth avenue, returned Wednesday night to their home in Oregon. Mrs. Hinman Is the daughter of Mrs. Smith and the sister of Mrs. Mulkey.
 Mexican's Mind Unbalanced O. H. Peck. rancher living west of Glendale, phoned in late Friday after noon that one of his Mexicans was act ing as if he was mentally unbalanced and wanted to know what to do with him. No action was taken until com munication could be established with the cotton association, to find out if he was to be returned to Mexico or examined by the county.
 Boy Scouts to Give Social
 The local patrol of Boy Scouts will give a box social at the Christian social is to raise money for benefit purposes, so that the necessary equip ment for the boys may be purchased
 To Lecture Here
 Oliver Stewart will be in Glendale Feb. to deliver a lecture in the grammar school auditorium The lee ture will be Our Duty in the Presen Crisis" At a later date more par. ticulars will be given.
 General CIean-Up The office of the town clerk is un- dergoing a thorough remodeling.
 Evangelist Coming J. C. Roady of Hamburg. H.. is tC conduct evangelical services at th, Church of Christ in Glendale soon, i was announced yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

9LNs ba snd snse1 HdR1AN dnaaes A"Te A tonal quality of the instrument used at the High School Auditorium and capable of sustaining with absolute success the same test of direct comparison with their living voices. By signing this Certificate, they declare them equal, in every respect, to the instrument which stood beside them Wednesday night on the stage at High School Auditorium and amazed all Phoenix
 Let us show you and play for you these Official Laboratory Models, which have
 VxU .I x
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
CITY PLANNER ID
 ARRIVE HERE FEB. ]

H. T. Frost, of the firm of Bennett and Parsons. city planners with of fees in Chicago, will arrive here Feb ruary to confer with city officials and members of the city commission concerning the development of Phoe- nix. Matters pertaining to traffic regulation, an adequate park system and the improvement Of highways will be takn up. Tentative plans prepared by the firm of Bennett and Parsons will be submitted for the approval Of the city commission.
 Following is the telegram received from E. Fl. Bennett by City Manager Thompson yesterday:
 MT. Frost will be in Phoenix Mon day, Fbruary ', with city plan draw ings to be submitted for discussion with the officials and commissioners. Some time will be required in securing additional information and in going over plans with City Engineer Hitch cock and yourself
 E. H. BENNETT"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Southern Member Sings Praises Of
 President Wilson
IRepublIcan A. p. Leaseo Wtre1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-History will write the name of President Will son among the great men of the coun- try and his figure will stand forth among the worlds great, Representa- tive Venable of Mississippi, Democrat, declared in the house today in discuss ing achievements of eight years of Democratic rule.
 Declaring he admitted there had been waste and stealing in the big work of conducting the war and as serting that those responsible should be punished, MT. VenabIe said:
 Tt is the height of injustice to hold Mr. Wilson responsible, for he is no more at fault than congress, which made appropriations from which the thieves had a chance to steal Punish the guilty, but don't lose sight of the achievements of the people"
 Declaring it had been charged that Mir. Wilson Was cold and aloof, Mfr Venable said it came as a surprise to those who knew the president.
 But what does history care for that?" he asked. History will meas ure him by his service to the world.
 When his body and health were broken, when his voice was stfIled and he could not defend himself it seemed that the Virulence of attacks were rcdOubled. when decencv should have demanded human sympathy" Since 177s more than s00o.oOo Ger
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
CLAIMS RADICAL
 UPRIS|NGS ONLY
 SCHEME IF DEPT
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

RepubiiCan A. P- Leased Wire
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-Methods of department of justice agents during the radical raids in 1919 indicated, in his opinion, "a thorough scheme of ac- tion," Jackson Ralston, an attorney, to- day told the senate judiciary commit tee.
 MT. Ralston was one of the lawyers who signed a report charging the de partment of justice with illegal prlvl- leges in the conduct of it's raids.
 Attorney General Palmer, Ralston declared, was played upon by the bu- reau of investigation which was try ing to justify it's, existence by adver- Using radical outbreak that never took place"
 In reply to Senator Sterling, Repub- lican of South Dakota, whether, in his opinion, sufficient apprehension of a radical uprising had existed to Justify extreme action, Ralston said:
 "The public had been trained by the department of justice through the bu- reau of investigation to believe tha, there was great danger through ad- vertised uprisings on specific dates, which failed time after time to mate rialize"
 Ralston added that some of tn, bombs alleged to have been sent tt prominent persons never were pro- l duced.
 Printed copies of the Third. Interna. tionale manifesto, issued at Moscow | in 1919, and alleged by the departmen l of justice agents to have been foun, | in the possession of Max Holder of thi city who was awarded S400 by the dis | trict supreme judge for false arrest Ralston said, could not have been il Holders possession as no translation into English had been made until aft CT his arrest.
 Letters he had written attorneys ask | ing for expression of opinion regardinl a proposed impeachment of Assistan Secretary of Labor Louis F. Post fo his alleged leniency toward radicals
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

in the great war, the key to Victory was found in the naval power of the allies.
 Tt is the navy which guarantees us against invasion. It is the navy which guarantees us the ability to send armies overseas, if needed. We want no navy for conquest. We would all like to reduce armaments. but so long as there is need for American defense, we must maintain our navy not only in It's material strength, but in the morale and capacity of its officers and men,"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
 IF MANSLAUGHTER

Ava V. King. charged with man slaughter in connection with the death of A. M. Dement,, yesterday pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the su- perior court. Judge Stanford set the date of the trial for March 16 The charge against King arises from the death of Dement, in Glendale from the effects of a blow King is alleged to have dealt him on the head with a shovel on the afternoon of January 3.
 Dement, died two days later from coneussion of the brain. According to the testimony at the preliminary hear ing of the case, the blow was struck during a quarrel between the two men over a line fence. Clark Dement, said King struck his brother as the latter was crawling through the fence. King claims self defense and alleges he thought Dement, was armed and was in the act of drawing a gun.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
U. s. MUST MAINTAIN NAVY AS
 LONG AS THERE IS NEED FOR
 NATIONAL DEFENSE HARDING

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-President- elect Harding, in letter today to Our Navy" edited and published by Amer ican naval officers and men, declared that so long as there is need for na- tional defense I've must maintain our navy"
 "Our navy is the great wall of Amer ica.' he wrote. T believe that a navy which is almost good enough in the end win prove more costly to the safe ty of the United States than no navy at all. More and more wars are won upon the seas. We have learned that
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

Since 1776 more than 5000 oOo Ger mans have come to this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Tuo Put To Death
 Tn Electric Chair
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

OSSINING, N. T., Jan. 2S.--Augustin L. Sanchez and Henry Garcia, Mexi- cans, convicted of murder, were put to death tonight in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison after an eleventh hour attempt to gain reprieve from Governor Miller had failed.
 Sanchez was convicted of killing Jose Lizarrega, a Spaniard, at Clean, N. Y. on November Is, 1919, while Garcia murdered Andrew ElmenslKi. a Pole in the same city on November 30, 1919
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

brought replies. Ralston said, defend ing Secretary Post and denouncing the department of justice for it's methods in arresting aliens without warrants and holding them for deportation with out counsel.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

Mile. Marcele Montmarlotte, finger print expert and photographer for the United States army of occupation in Germany, had little trouble in land ing in New York recently because she was dressed in the uniform of an American soldier.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

Sir Henry Wood. foremost orchestra conductor in England, recently told the Brighton School of Music pupils that he would never conduct an orchestra without women in the future.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
CERTIFICATE of fAuTHENTICITY
signed by Messrs. Collins and Harlan ony 10 of these Official laboratory Models in store

proved their supreme realism. Come in to- day. Remember, we have only 10. We shall deliver with each Official Laboratory Model the Certificate of Authenticity, which these artists have signed for it. You will prize this New Edison above all other musical instru- ments. It will not only be your means of ac- cess to the real voices of the worlds great artists, but also peculiarly precious me- mento of the greatest entertainers of all time Ask for the Certified Official Laboratory Model.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

In an effort to keep them single ss, that their services can be retained the Chicago bureau of health has urged the city councils to arrange for the promotion of the girl stenographers employed by the city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
BEDWELL ATTORNEY EXPLAINS

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HEaaLn-
BALTIMORE Md. April 2.-State Sena-
tor William /. Norris. who Is attorney
for Guy Bedwell and Carroll Shilling.
stated to-day that the New York Jockey
Club could not prevent his client from
representing Commander Ross on any Of
the mile tracks in Maryland. Here IN
how Norris regards the matter:
To be registered as an agent of an
owner IL simply to say that IA Is au-
thorized by "B" to enter his horses in
stakes and races and to pay entrances
fees and bills due by n" and to collect
money due "B" for purses won. 1t is IN
the nature of a power OF attorney and IL
question of fact as to whether or not
"A" does represent "B." The only per-
son who can dismiss an agent is the
principal who employees him. as the agent
is qualified 20 act only for his principal
The registration OF agents with the clerk
OF the course Is simply to provide a re-
cording Office where an agents authority
is registered, and in no way has tho
Jockey Club or any one else any right to
dispute an agents authority where the
principal himself signs the power OF at
torney for said agent.
The Maryland Racing Commission may
be called upon 10 decide whether or not
Bedwell can act as an agent for Ross
during the spring turf season. Inasmuch
as the Ross silks VIII not be seen az
Bowie the question will not come up un-
I'll the sport begins at Havre dc Grace,
the middle OF April
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
COLUMBIA STARTS
WITH A VICTORY
Defeats Crimson All Star on
South Field Diamond
by 8 to 3.

Columbia opened It's baseball season
on South Field yesterday afternoon by
administering a decisive defeat to the
Crimson All Stars. a team composed
of former bright lights OF Harvard dia-
mond teams. The game was loosely
played throughout, no less than four
teen errors marring the box score.
eleven of which were contributed by
the All Stars Columbia tailed three
times in the first inning and were
never thereafter headed, winning 8 to 3.
Columbia played well enough to gain
the verdict, but could do little with
the slants OF Mclaughlin. captain and
pitcher OF the 1912 Harvard nine that
defeated Yale in the annual Harvard
Yale series. The Crimson twirler kept
Columbia's five bingles we'll scattered.
but poor support by his teammates
proved his undoing.
The local collegians fielded well, but
showed a woeful lack of hitting power.
with the exception OF Capt. Tedford
and AL Schnaars, who between them
garnered four OF the victors' five base
hits.
Ayres, shortstop and captain Of the
Harvard 1915 nine, gave Price a royal
reception in the latters first start for
Columbia. The Cambridge star con-
nected with the second ball pitched
and sent IL on a line TO deep centre for
n home run, the first made on South
Field this year.
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
CHARLOTTE BOYLE DEFEATED,
Special Despatch to THE NEW Yonk Hrari

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
DETROIT, April 2.--Master Of the sit
uation almost from the starting gun,
Robert SHELTON. wearing the colors Of
the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago.
not only won the National A. A. u. 440
yard breast stroke at the Y. NJ c. A..
pool tonight, but established a new
American record. The timers caught
him in s at 2-5, ten seconds better than
the former mark.
Steve Ruddy OF the New York A. G.
battled every inch OF the distance. but
could not stay within range OF the Chi
cago norman. Another surprise of the
evening was the defeat OF Charlotte
Boyle and former champion New York
Womens Swimming Association. in the
National A. A. u. plunge for distance.
Miss Boyle's best was 5S feet 3 inches,
and she did not even place. The sum-
maries:
National A. A. u. Championship Plunge for
Distance tWomen)-won by Dorothy Nc
Wood, Detroit. unattached: Helen Nolan.
Detroit, unattached. second; Mrs. II. G..
Mitchell. ID. A. c.. third. Distance. GO feet
. inches.
40 Yard Breast Stroke, National A. A. u.
Championship (Mcn)-Won by Robert Skel-
ton, Illinois A. c.; Steve Rudy. New York
A. c., second: Jack Howells, olympic Club,
San Francisco third. Time, min. 81 2-5
sec. tncw American record).
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
REFUSE TO COMMENT
ON EVENS'S ARREST

CHICAGO, April 2.-Oficials of the
States Attorneys office to-day refused
to comment on the arrest In st. Louis
last night OF Nate Evens alleged New
York gambler, who is believed to have
inside knowled &c OF the 1919 worlds
series baseball scandal. Evens. Hyman
Cohen and Elias Fink were arrested on
charges of being fugltives from Justice
Evens's name never has beer publicly
connected with the baseball scandal In
any official statement from the States
Attorney and to-day no official would
say whether the st. Louis police had
been requested to take him into custody.
Neither would they deny II.
High officials connected with the first
investigation OF the alleged throwing
OF the 1919 worlds seriea said they had
no recollection OF rny testimony inn
plicating Evens in the conspiracy.
Robert E. Grove. present States At
torney, also refused to say whether
Evens's name had been brought into
the second investigation which recently
indicted eighteen men In connection with
the scandal.
Mr.. Grove expressed surprise tonight
that Carl Fork and BENJAMIN Franklin
both OF 81. Louis, did not appear to-
day to give bond. He had received
word that they would appear to-day,
but IL was believed that they had de-
layed surrendering pending the applica-
tion OF some OF the defendants Monday
TO have the amour. of bail, now set
at S4y.000, reduced
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
CHARLIE PADDOCK
BIGGEST SPRINTER
TO HOLD RECORD
California C0llegian Has
Appearance Of Weight
ThWwer.
STYLE RATHER AWKWARD
But Tremendous Strength
Gives Power and Speed to
His Pounding Stride.
STYLE RATHER AWKWARD
Paddock Explains His
Style Of Running.

r OS ANGELES, April 2.-Charles
Paddock, University of South
IL ern California sprint king, who
lust broke the worlds record for
the 2oO yard dash. explained to-day
how he managed to become the
'speediest man on the face of the
earth"
There Is no secret to It," he said.
..My success is attributed to good
condition and a powerful leg drive.
IT run with my legs ahead OF me,
not behind. as most men do. To de-
velop a strong drive and perfect
stride I always try to keep my feet
and legs in front of me. Too many
runners make the mistake of throw
ing their bodies forward. The faster
they try to go. the more they tilt
themselves. and consequently they
lose their driving power"
Paddock said he believed that un-
der favorable conditions he might be
able to equal his performance OF last
Saturday at Berkeley, when he COY
cred the go In % As seconds.
He expects to run again on April
%. 1t has not been definitely set
tied, he said, whether on that date
he will compete in the relays at
Drake University In Iowa or against
the University OF Washington at
Seattle. The following week he ex-
poets to take part in the Pennsyl-
vania relays.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
WEST POINT NINE
WINS OVER &C, N. Y.
Cadets Come From Behind and
Defeat Local Team by
Score of 8 to 3.

WEST POINT. April 2-The Army got
away to a flying start to-day by de-
feating the College OF the City of New
York at baseball in the opening game
OF the season, s to 3. With team made
up mostly of new men Hans Lobert' 5
youngsters played an uphill game, COM
ing from behind and winning by fine
exhibition OF fight, during which they
flashed some hard and timely hitting
City College had a lead OF three runs
at the end OF the third frame. In are
second inning Raskin was winged. Mar
tins sacrificed and Naidel's corking sim
gle sent in the collegians' first tally A
brace OF runs came their way in the
third on Eisensteins safe drive. Axters
double and Smythe's error Army scored
twice in the fourth. Hits by Smythe.
Burns, and McGrath and Raskln's error
contributing.
Falling on Axtel in the seventh.
Army's heavy hits drove him from the
mound before any one was out. Bonnet,
French and Wilhide hit him hard. Ak
tells defence broke at this stage, Kelly
and Murray offending with glaring mis-
plays Felgen retired the side. but later
yielded two more tallies In the eighth.
French's hitting and base running was
a feature. The score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
HARVARD Is EASY
VICTOR IN OPENER.
Crimson Baseball Team De-
feats Northeastern College
by Score Of 16 to 4.

Sp,cia! Despatch TO THE New YORK HEnALn
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April Harvard
played errorless ball in its opening con-
test Of the season on Soldiers Field this
afternoon and defeated Northeastern
College, l6 TO 4. The visiting team was
composed largely OF schooIboys. and the
pounding Bliss and Elms, their pitchers.
got from the Crimson batsmen coupled
with Wretched throwing. made the big
Harvard score possible. Harvard hit
safely fifteen times Crocker knocked
out a home run, double and a single
in five times at bat George Owen. tho
football player, got credit for. a two
base nit and a three bagger.
The Crimson piled up 10 runs In tho
first three innings before Coach Arthur
Duffy, the former champion sprfnter
and record holder, decided to replace
Bliss with Elms. Elms succeeded In
holding his heavy batting rivals and at
one time struck out Capt. Emmons with
three men on bases.
Harvard started the veteran pitcher.
Eddie Goode. who retired with Ia
catcher, Austin Blair. at the end Of the
fifth to allow Rebel Russell and Jerry
Murphy 10 enter the game. Northeast
ern got eight hits during Goodies stay
on the mound. making four OF them and
a base on balls score a quartet of runs
in the trird inning. the only time they
were allowed to cross the plate. a
Owen played good al first base. He
was not the only member of the eleven
to distinguish himself. Charley Buell.,
playing third base, showed good. form
and got pair Of hits. The score
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
TOMMY MCCARTHY TO
HELP UNCLE ROBBIE
Former League Star Will
Coach the Dodgers.

special Despatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS. April manager VIII
bert Robinson of the champion Brook
lyns will have the assistance Of coach
next season. The club has obtained the
services of Tommy Mccarthy. former
major league ball player, to help Robbie
during the coming season. Mccarthy is
now in Boston, but will join the team
when 1t returns to Ebbets Field next
Saturday.
Mccarthy played right field for the
Brooklyns in the early sos. and was
also member of the Boston Nationals
and played on that team with Bobby
Lowe, Herman Long and Hugh Buffy.
the present manager of the Red Sox.
Since Jack Coombs left the Brooklyns
to become manager of the Phillies the
Brooklyns have been without an assist
ant manager. Last season Otto Miller
helped his manager by fulfilling the
duties of a coach In addition to his
backstop work, but Otto was never re-
garded as n coach in official capacity.