davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
Ruth Gets Seventeenth.

NEW YORK June io.-Cicvcland
won an exciting game from New York
today which went elecvn innings To
q. tn. game was marked ~ hard hit
Ting. Ruth made his 18th home run
cf the season.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ...........io0 ooo s13 us--N
New York ............O GOT 000 as0 &C
Summary-Two base hits. Wamhs
Eans% Nunamakcr. Mcusel. Speaker.
Thomas. Three hase hits speaker.
Roth. Home run Ruth. Smith. Mays,
Gardner. Stolen asc. Baker Struck
out. Baghy I. Mails I. Shawkcy . Rune,
Jameson, wamhsganss Speaker ..
Smith .. Gardner. Scwcll Roth. Ruth,
Pipp. Mays. Pcckinpaugh. Error. Peck.
ingpaugh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

Two las" hits Alexander. sacrifice
hits. Doyle ia-e IN balls S-oit 5. bar.
ruurh /. Bailey I. struck cut. scott
luisy 3 Darruush 2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

D. Associated rr-s-.

~ Assornt<t frcss-
DALLAS. Texas June io.-Preslsien,
Doak Roberts - the Texas icaxue to-
gTexi Irwin a. an addition to the league
umpirinr staff he r. brother II Tom
s----i< --A-- a--<n6nunSr-s~ AZ. -asex "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
WHERE THEY
PLAY
tNtItltt> NtNS.lt

~ Louis NJ l'hilndeiphm
rhi,agu ~ Boston
Ci.' Gland a. Washington
Detroit al New Yofk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

\ homing pigeon under average con.
iiitons travels about 40 miles an hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
CARDINALS WIN SEVENTH
STRAIGHT FROM DODGERS


~ Associated rrs~s.
1T. LOUIS. June io.-st. Louis made
a clean sweep Of tn. series with Brook
lyn by batting to'lay's game = 10 J. To
days was ~. Louis seventh consecu.
tive victory.
bouklyn ."-v VI" """'s
u. Louis .........-....,lll 80 lvNs
Two base hits: Mciicnry :. Hornsby.
Mann. Olson. johnson. Three base hits:
Diihrfer. Homo runs: Mann. iavan
Stolen bases Hornsby. Bass on balls;
Rucihsr 2. Miljus I. Walker l. Struck
cut: Ruesher :. Walker > Runs;
Olson. kone,chy. Meyers; Mann :.
Schultz. .Mctienry J. iavan. Dilhoefer.
Errors: Olson. Johnston. Schultz.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

nings, . hits and twu runs otf Fins her
In innings. Sicnficc hits Boe.
Tullos. Bro !. Gr,ssS Stulsn lStsc Tay.
Tor. Two hssc hits Connally :. C'yoinhs.
Siruck uli by Johns 1: by ti,--lhrs,i ::
las on halls off finchvr 1 of Coed.
hrcd !. nouhl. play Johns t. froft 10
Moore. Tim. : hour. Cmpiros Daily
and Erwin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

PITTSBURGH. June io.--Bostcn split
the SERIES with Pittsburgh by winning
tcsiay's gam. 10 I. Scott kept the
hone teams hits scattered and wa-
steady with men On the bags. Both
Pittsburgh pitchers were hit hard.
.score: u n =
nnrton .................oi o eco ale
Pittsburgh ..........0 COO eoo ieo--i
Two hsse hits. Holke. Carey: three
lase hit. souihworth: stolen base.
whittet: double play Marsnville. Tier.
ncy and Whitfield: base on halls. Scott
:. Glaxner :. Carlson l; runs. Cruise.
Bos~kel :. Ford. schmidt; errors. Ford.
Bigtee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
TIGERS WALLOP SENATOR'S
IN SECOND GAME OF SERIES
>hr,l, Wins tor Soy.

W. Negotiated frsss
PHILADELPHIA. IA. June 10
Shcely's two home runs with man
on base each time. enabled Chicago to
beat Philadelphia In the deciding gam,
II the series. 8 to o.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ..,....t....0 coo 600 600
summary Two lusc hits. Romnel !
Walker and Dykes Thrco.basc hits
Kerr Home run. Shccly .. Basc on
halls Kerr D. Hommcl 3 struck uut,
hy Kerr 3 hS Romm,ll l. Runs Shce
~ .. Sirunk .. Errors. Dykes.
~ Associated rr,ss
WASHINGTON. June i0-p,troit
40, an even break In the series with
Washington by taking the final gam"
tulay. to } Iluilmann knocked a tall
into the let field hlclch,rs With run.
ncr ON base IN the first. bat was called
out FOR batting out 81 order. Nach.
whose turn b. usurpcd. knocked a HON.
cr over the rish, field fence ON his firs,
appearance, at the plate In the fourth.
Score Il ~. 4.
Detroit ........... O0o lOi ia0-s 10 %
Washington .... .O.i ooo oOO--s \ .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
TINS iEts.tE

Galveston an Dallas.
Houston ~ Shrvt efrf,.
San Antonio 20 wihits Fails.
Beaumont al Fort Worth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
~ Assceis'ed Ffres.
Red Sox HEAT lirowns.

BOSTON. June io--iioston hit Davis
hard aud gave Myers good support de-
fcating 81. Louis. 10 J. today. Wits
hitting was q feature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
NATIONAL ItNutE

New York AZ ~. Louis.
Boston M Chicago.
Brus+lvn az Cincinnati.
Philadelphia ~ Pittsburgh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

:. Rasc On hals Conlcy .. Dunalds I.
Potts I. Double play; blades to Bailey
,u Bo,tumlcy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

haits-i :Ur fmchcr in 7th.
AZ hsttei fr Johns IN nth.
SAN Antonio ........... OIL .po ooe-s
Fort Worth ..-........V eel leo weo-2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
sOrTMERN ASSOCIATION.
y Assseiassa syuD.

htteries-Fieid. Robinson and Land:
Morrison and Cooch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

MOBILE Ala. June ie.-Mohile made
u two straight from Chattanooga to-
day. winning. to D.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18
FAMOUS ACTOR IN
SPLENDID COMEDY

Henry B. Walthall of photoplay
fame, will open his engagement at
the Palace theater on Tuesday, May
"a, in Herbert Bashford's spoken COM
edy drama Taken 1n."
Simple announcement, but it tells
US that Mr.. Walthall, who is generally
known throughout the country as a
screen star of first magnitude, has
discarded the motion picture field and
has returned to the speaking stage
for tour Of these United States, a
decision that should be welcomed most
heartily among theater patrons of Ell
Centre. Mr.. Walthall has long planned
a tour of the country on the legiti-
mate stage, and his ambition fornd
realization this past fall season
through the complete return OF his
wonderful voice. Together with his
company, he has been en-tour of the
larger cities of the east and midwest,
this past winter season, and they are
now on their way to the Pacific Coast
cities where long list of engagements
await him.
Taken In," his new play, is written
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18

by Herbert Bashford of the Literary
Digest fame 1t is in three acts and
while essentially ludicrous in its sit
uatons, is nevertheless full of ro-
nance and touches of drama. The
production is staged with much care
to detail, and Mr.. Walthall has his
original cast and company entact for
his engagement locally. The list IN
cludes, Mary Charleson, William Cliff
ford, Arthur Rutledge, Maude Truck,
Elizabeth Dewitt, Sherman Balm
bridge, Cleora Orden and Charles Dc
Vorea. Seats go on sale Friday at
the Valley Drug Co. All seats re-
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM
with sleeping porch. Park View
Apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-FOR 3 MONTHS, SIX
room house nicely furnished. Reas-
enable rent. Phone 72-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18

FOR SALE-NEW VICTOR MA
chine and records. Good buy. Model
x, oak case. 1916 Ell Centre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
JAPAN AND FRANCE FAVOR
 BELGIUM AND HOLLAND

Washington. Sept. 12.-Japan and France have formally given assent to the American proposal that Belgium and Holland, because of their large inter ests in the Orient, be invited to the dis cussion of Far Eastern .quistions at the conference on limitation of. armament. Favorable responses from other powers are expected at the state department within the next few days, but no form al invitations will go forward to the Belgian and Dutch governments until there is unanimous agreement on the subject.
 While these negotia tions are proceed ing state department officials are feeling out the attitude of the other partici- pants on what subjects are to be coli- sidered at the conference. The British ambassador. Sir Auckland Geddes, con- ferred with Secretary Hughes today and it is understood the problem of fram- ing conference programme was consid- cred, although there was no indication that the embassy had received detailed instructions from London or that the secretary had formulated any definite 1 proposal on the part of the American l government.
 1 Conferences of a similar nature hay, taken place between MT Hughes ane other ambassadors, the intention bein.
 to keep the negotiations in an inforna
 phase until the views of all the inter 1 ested nations have. been more or les. clearly defined.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
VETERANS BUREAU THE
 FOOTBALL OF POLITICS

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 12.-Dr. Haven Emerson, medical advisor of the Vet erans' Bureau at Washington, charged in a speech before the Mississippi Val ley conference on tuberc llosis here to- night that the new.y organized Veter- ans Bureau was being made the foot ball of politics. and announced that he had rendered his resignation as med ical adviser, effective Sept 15.
 Plumbers and policemen Dr. Elmer son declared. "are bei@g substituted for scientific medical men in the, soldiers bureau at Washington" which he said had been taken away from the public health service and was being handled as a political organization much after the fashion of Grand Army of the Re. public. politics.
 Unnecessary salaries to the extent of s500,000 a year" Dr. Emerson de clared, "are being distributed for politi-
 cal patronage"
 Lack of cooperation on the part ot
 ex=service men themselves is affordins the greatest handicap to government ef forts to care for tubercular ex-solaters pr Emerson said.
 "We find patients eager to be fount sick, grateful for declaration that they are worse. hopeful of continued disa bility, resenting attempts to persuade l them that the will to win against dis 1, ease is tantamount to recovery clihgin, 1 to- any straw that vii permit them t 1 stay on the hospital roster. ndifferen 1 to truth if the monthly check can be in i creased, reckless in their expenditure 1 for luxuries and gambling and the vice l of drugs and liquor, he added.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
D. J. TOBIN RESIGNS FROM
 A. F. OF L. EXEcTIvE COUNCIL

Washington, Sept 12.-Daniel j. Tobin, president of the International Brother hood of Teamsters, has resigned as treasurer and member of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor and his resignation will be acted on by the executive council at a meeting November II. according to the current issue of Labor. a weekly paper published by sixteen railroad labor organisations. Disagreement with, President 0ompers of the federation as to representation at the forthcoming unemployment con- ference was the cause of the resignation. the article says.
 Reports of Mr. Tobin's resignation have persisted since the recent meeting 1 or the executive council at Atlantic City but both he mad President Gompers have declined to confirm or deny them. MT Tobin has been treasurer of the federa- ton since f1917 and was reelected at the recent convention at Denver.
 The Incident which led to Tobiu's resignation, the article says, occurred at Atlantic City during the closing sessions of the council there. President GomDerx the article adds. suggested that If an | invitation were extended him 10 to ren- resent labor at the Harding unemploy- ment conference that he be authorized to attend as. representative of the fedora ton Mir. Tobin is quoted as having de- clared that he was not in favor of more talk.
 We are, suffering from too rnch talk in Washington" the article credits MT. hooin as having declared. What th. unemployed want work. not more talk. There has been too much running to see Secretary of Labor Davis, too rnch kou. towing to an administration that is mn. friendly to labor. In my opinion the sooner labor officials quit catering to tbe administration the better it will be for everybody.
 T am not in favor of gcng into con. ference that may inclde in it's maker persons from dual outlaw movements. No,
 am in favor of going into conferenc,
 made up of government officials and so-
 called public spirited citizens. who vii 1oin in declaration to make if ancas,
 that organized labor is the cause of mn.
 employment and use it as a club to forc, down wages" Tobin's motion was defeated wber.un l on he submitted his resignation and Ief , the meeting, the article in Labor declares
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
FURTHER BREAK IN
 PRICES IN COTTON MARKET

New York, Sept. 12.-The cotton mar ket today experienced another feverish day, an early advance being followed by violent break IN prices
 October contracts sold off from 21 50 at the opening to 1s.5e where the decline was checked by the maximum fuctation rule. Later months showed losses of from s6.5O to ss.so per bale as com pared with the early high levels.
 The effect of Texas storm news which had been responsible for Saturdays biz advance was evident in the sensational strength of Liverpool before the open ing of the American markets today b1,t private advices from the southwest were reassuring as to the extent of the dam. age to cotton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
TWO BOMBS THROWN AT
 ADMIRAL MIN0RU sAITo

Seoul, Korea, Sept 12.-(By The A. P.)-An attempt upon the life of Ad- miral Baron Minoru Saito, the governor of Korea, was made by Korean who threw two bombs at the rooms in the government building where Governor Saito- was assuming his duties after his return from the country. The goyerno, was not injured
 One of the bombs landed in the ac. counts division, it's explosion causing considerable damage, the missile break. ing through the ceiingenlaoilictita Yulxr ing through, the ceiling of the paymas- ter's department.
 The other bomb, which landed in the secretarial division did not explode.
 The bomb thrower, who so far has es. caped arrest, was apparently familiar with the general layout of the govern ment compound. The police have begur an organized search for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
CRIME WAVE SWEEPING
 THE TOWN OF PROSPECT

Waterbury, Sept. 12-A mysterious shooting affray tonight, hold-up and two thefts are the latest developments in the crime wave that is sweeping the sta:d old town of Prosrict. So terror stricken have the inhabitants become that they are waiting fro daylight to in- vestigate the shots that were heard to- night about half a mile from Prospect Center A milk m&n was ehld up. his clothes rifed and some milk taken. Inieves stole 15O chickens from the farm of Merritt Walter, a former state no- liceman- while he was investigating an other thief. A truck load of farm pro- duce was taken from another farm. A number of constables have been appoint ed and helping the state police has been asked.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
RESULT OF REPUBLICAN
 PRIMARIES IN. WATERBURY

Waterbury Conn. Sept 12-All pres ent republican city office holders were renominated at the republican city con- vention tnoight with the exception of City Clerk c. B. TomKinson and two of the three republican aldermen whose terms expire this year The ticket is: For 4nayor, William H. sandland for city clerk Charles Spain in place of Charles B. Tomkinson the present city clerk; for city controller, Elmer B. Parker; for tax collector F. c. Bauby for city sheriff, Robert Stone
 Alderman A. A. Ashborn. defeated in the primaries by Mayor Sandland for the nomination for mayor, was renona mated as alderman, and Attorney Carroll Hincks and Frank Pope were nominated for aldermen in place of Alderman Charles A. Templeton, the lieutenant governor, and Alderman R. k. Day whose terms expire this year. Robert Palmer was renominated for town clerk for the seventh time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
President Harding
 Visits New York
During Intermission at Thea Ire Stood Up and Waved to Senator Hrandegee.

New York, Sept. 12vFor the third time since his inauguration last March, President Harding was in New York to- night after motoring from the Sea View Golf club near Atlantic City, a distance of about 120 miles.
 The presidents visit here. he explained after arriving at the Ritz Carlton Hotel,
 was merely a continuation of his short golfing and vacation trip. The president and Mrs. Harding attended a popular musical comedy tonight sharing their box with Henry P. Fletcher, finder secretary of state, Mrs. Fletcher and Mir. and Mrs. George Van Fleet of Marion, Ohio. Despite drizzling rain-that fell dur ing the first 50 miles of the trip. Presi- dent Harding apparently enjoyed the days motoring. Over roads for the most part of gravel or macadam, the presidential party of four automobiles averaged nearly 40 miles an hour. At Perth Amboy, where short stop was made, hundred or more school children and rhny of their elders lined the streets and waved flags as the party passed MT. Harding held an inn pronlptu reception while the others rest l ed in a hotel before taking the ferry | to Staten Island where the motor trip | was resumed.
 | At St. George the party was met by ! Mayor Hylan who received its members
 on the. municipal ferry boat Queens. 1 As it crossed the harbor to Manhattan 1 the presidential pennant at the ma sthead of the ferry attracted the attention oi river and harbor craft which blew their i whistles in greeting. President and Mrs Harding, who made the trip in the boat: tpiiot house, waved back and the presi- dent frequently raised his hat in ac' acknowledgement.
 After dinner in their apartment. Pres Iident and Mrs Harding and their trav- cling companions left for the treatr' without holding any formal reception al | though MT. Harding stopped frequent! Ito shake hands with admirers.
 1 MT Harding reserved until after thu
 treatre decision on his further plans
 The yacht Mayfiower is in readiness a
 the New York navy yard, should he de eide to return at once to Washington in l stead of following his original plan 10
 devoting tomorrow to golf.
 Mir and Mrs. Alexander P. Moore o Pittsburgh and Secretary of Commerc Hoover joined the presidential party a , the theatre. During the intermissior [ the president stood up and waved
 Senator Brandagee of Connecticut an
 Representative Nicholas Longworth ( l Ohio. who were in an adjoining box. : The president plans to arise earl l in the morning and motor to Brooass- l where he will board the Mayfower 2 . the navy yard. After short cruis
 tup Long Island sound, the president; : party will land at some point aleng tn 7 north short and motor to the Pipin l Rock golf club. The president plans f return to the Mayfower in the afte moon and cruise about New York vat
 nuta Wednesday, starting hack ft : Wa shin gton-- Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
FOUR MAJOR PROVISIONS OF
 HOUSE Tax BILL APPROVED

Washington. Sept. 1.-Two of the four major provisions of the house tax bill were approved today by the senate finance committee. One fixes the max mum income sur-tax rate at g per cent. as compared with the present -s5 per cent, and the other increases by $500 the exemption allowed to. heads of families having net incomes of S, 5,000 or less and by s20O the exemption al- lowed on account of each dependent
 Chairman Penrose announced that the committee would vote tomorrow on the effective date of the repeal of the excess profits tax. Even those sena- tors favoring Secretary Melons propo- sal to make the repeal retroactive to last January 1 were of the opinion that | the committee would accept the house provision for repeal as of next January II.
 Should the house date be approved, |; was said the committee probably would i approve repeal of all of the transpor- tation tax as of next January l ana i most of the other tax repeals provided for in the house bill. Secretary Mel | Ions proposal for retention of the trans portation levies next year at one-hal the present rates and the restoration l of a tax on cosmetics. perfumery snt l upon retroactive repeal of the profit. tax.
 In voting to reject Secretary Mel Ions proposal that the maximum incom | sur-tax rate be reduced to 25 per cent
 the committee took under considera-
 ton a treasury plan to reduce the rat
 In each of the income sur-tax bracket
 by one per cent, so as to tighten th taxes on those having ificomes of les thar s6s.0o0 a year as well as thos
 whose incomes exceed that amount. ] Several new tax proposals are to r lpresented to the committee. but ChalI , man Penrose said it had been decide
 to have a final vote on the ill ne1
 Friday so as to give the experts tim in which to. put the measure in shan for presentation to the senate whe
 congress reconvenes on September q , If necessary the committee will hoi night sessions, Chairman Penrose sai'
 The question of the amount of the ii crease to be made in the corporation 1T come tax as an offset to the repeal : the excess profits tax has not yet bee ', reached by the committee. The hou: bill fixes the total at F 1-2 per cent
 instead of the 15 Ter cent. recommend
 ed by Mir Mellon. and the opinion t day at the capitol seemed tc be tt:
 the house rate would be accepted
 elirnina tion of the profits tax were Fl
 off until next January
 Senator Penrose said thls and II 7 other lesser changes roeommendf
 could be disposed of within few hou n after the committee had decided on Il r very imnortant question os the date d the profits tax repeal. He said tn: n personally he was willing to make Il date. retroactive.
 Il The chairman also statsd that he WI l. hopeful that the tax bi1 could be D n through the senate without any gre e delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
CHICAGO BUILDERS PRoTEs
 PREPARING BY LANDS


 Chicago Sept. 12.-Both the Building Construction Employers Association and the Associated Builders protested today to Judge K. M. La><s against his deci- sion to grant a re-hearing on September q of his recent arbitration decision re- ducing the wages of building employes approximately 12 1-2 per cent and re- vising their working agreements. They asked that the re-hearing be postponed until employees who struck in protest against the decision return to work.
 Meanwhile Thomas S. Kearney, presi- dent of the Building Trades Council an- nounced that all union men were to stick to their guns until after their readjustment pleas had been heard. Oth- CT union officials urged their men to re- turn to work, but despite this there was an almost complete prostration of build ing operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
SOVIET GOVT DECLARES 4 STATE OF WAR IN DESSARAB|A
Because of the Mobilization of Rumanian or AntBoshevk Troops in the Rumanian Frontier Zone-Leon Trotzky Boshevik Minister of War, Has Gone to the Ukraine Gives Warning That Those Who Want Penetrate Rus sia Forcibly Will Meet Armed Red Fighters.

Riga. Sept. 12-(By the A. P.)-The Russian Soviet government has declared a state of war in Bessarabia in the Rumanian frontier zone.
 According to the Rosta News Agency Leon Trotzky. the Bolsheviki minister of war, has gone to the Ukraine, appar- etnly connection with the reported mo- Utilization of Rumanian or anti-Bolshe- wiki troops recruited in Rumanla. At Zhitolifr. according to the Rosta. Trotzky staid: We want peace. but those who want to penetrate Russia lore ibly will collide with the armed Red fighters"