davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
WICHITA.
TetaIs SS I3 Il 1T ----
xQuery batted for Bennett In ninth.
Score by innings:

Tulsa .0 l 0 0 0 O.
Wichita .......4 0 2 4 5 0 ks
Summary--Runs: Burke. Wuffli. Todt.
Boehler, Bennett. 2; McGinnis, Washburn,
ss Berger. 8; East 2: Beck, 4: Butler,
Blakesley, .. Errors: Burke Griffin. Sac
rtfiee hits: Butler Beck. Two-base hits:
washburn. Burke. Beck. Haley. Butler, Wuf-
III, Blakesey. Beehler, McGinnis. Three
ley. Stolen bases; Blakesley, Butler Hits;
OFT Pruitt, and in inning; off Me-
Donald. and in 2-s innings; off
Haughland 7 and 3 In innings Double
play: Washburn to Beck. Struck out; by
Pruitt. /: by Mcdonald. 1: by Adams, 8;
by Musser, 5. First base on balls: Off
Adams, 5; off Pruitt. /; oft Mcdonald,
1; off Musser, l, Left on bases Wichita.
s: Tulsa. 10. Hit by pitched ball; BY
Pruitt, Butler. Time Of game: 2:00. UNI
ptres: Anderson and Becker.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Browns, SO; Sox, 11-4.
ST, LOUIS.
Totals 36 10 q
xsevereid hated for Davis in eighth.

SCOFe Dy IlNIHES. . .
Chicago ..........0 2 Oil
st, Louis .......,o 0 3
summary--Runs Johnson, 2; Mulligan
.: Strunk Falk, Mostil 2: Sheely Sehalk
Kerr, Ellerbe, Wetzel, a. Williams 2;
McManus, Lee, Bayne Error: Williams
Two-hase hits: Mulligan. q; Jacobson.
Falk. Three-hase hits: johnson. Ellerbe.
Sheely Home run; Bayne. Stolen base:
Fak. saerific. hit: strunk. Double play:
Johnson to sheely Left on bases; Chi
cago. s. St. Louis, 9. First base on balls:
Off Davenport, 8; off Bayre, 81 off Davis.
/; off Kerr, 4. Hits: Off Davenport 2
in 8 2-S innings; off Kerr, 5 in la in.
nings; off Bayne il in innings: off
Kolp. in Ia inning; off Davis. 3 in
"a inning; off Deberry, in l inni1g.
Hit by pitched ball; BY Davenport. sislcr
Struck out: BY Bayne. 6; by Davenport,
!; by Kerr, /; by Davis, J. Winning
pitcher: Kerr Losing pitcher: Kolp. Time
Of game: 2;2O. Umpires: Hildehrand and
Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Sproul Stays AWAY

Philadelphia, July 2.-Governor
Sproul of Pennsylvania who was in
vited by Governor Edwards of New
Jersey to be his guest at the big
fight said today he would not attend
because he does not believe the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania would like it.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Second game:
~-H sNrNyrs
Totals 40 2415l
Henderson batted for Beck In eighth.

Score by innings:
Des Moines ......0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0-6
st. Joseph .......,0 l 0 2 4 kit
summary-Runs: Milan, 2; Yuma s;
Grant Connolly, 2; Corridor, 2; Reilly,
Fisher. 8; Beatty, Mcdonald, 2; Nufer.
Hoylik. 2 Errors: Brown. q; Connolly.
Fisher. Runs and hits: Off Hovlik, and
Is in innings; off Beck, IL and 10 in
: innings; off Ludolph. 0 and 0 in
inning Earned runs: Des Moines, S: st.
Joseph, Y. First base on balls: Off How
lk, 2; off Beck, 4: off Ludolph. 0. Struck
out: By Hovlik, l; by Beck. / by Lu-
dolph, O. Left on bases: Des Moines. 9:
St. Joseph, s. Two-base hits: yuma, 3;
Fisher Grant, Hevik. Three-base hit:
Connolly. Double play: yuma to Brown to
Moeller. Sacrifice hits: Crosby, Corridor.
Time of game: 1886 Umpires: Ornlsby and
Buckley.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
California Wins.

Philadelphia, July Phillip Neer
of Leland Stanford university won
the intercollegiate lawn tennis cham
pionship today by defeating ]. B
Fenno, jr., of Harvard in fve-set
match. Score: SO. 81, "a, l-6, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Ruth Bangs Out
TwoHome Runs
Yanks Win Double.Header,
Winning All Four Games
From Boston.

New York, July 2.-The New
York Americans made it four
straight from Boston, winning both
ends OF a doubleheader here today,
5 to 3 and to |. Ruth hit home
runs in each game, bringing his sea-
sons total up to 80. Peckinpaugh
also hit his third home run OF the
series. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Blaine Young Trims Ralph Peters for State Golf Championship Till
Brooklyn Takes
Double-Header
Phillies Fail in Latter Part of
Second-Dodgers Hit
Hard.

Philadelphia, July 2.-Brooklyn
took both ends of a double-header
from Philadelphia today, Il to 9 and
5 to 3. The visitors hitting, cou-
pied with errors by Philadelphia,
gave Brooklyn the first game.
Brooklyn in an uphill fight tied the
score in the sixth and won in the
ninth in the second game. Score:
First Game:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
OMAHA.
SIOUX CITY.
Score by innings:

Omaha ....,........3 0lIOO l--7
Sioux City ..........0 8 2 0 o 0 0 o N-5
summary-Two- base hits: Griffin. Ma
SON, Lingie. MetN. Home run: Griffin.
Sacrifice hits: Haney, Lee. Sacrifice flies:
Kcnrns. Spellman. Stolen bases: Griffin.
Robson. HarbOr and Steinbrenner. Double
plays: Gislas0n to Mason TO Lcliyelt to
Lingle; Gislason to Mason to LeliveN. Hits
and runs: OFF GIaiser. 4 and 3 in l In
ming tnone ont In secondl off Burch. 0
Struck STIR OF out: BY Giai.er. /; By Baumsart.
ner, 2; by Tesar. 2. Bases on balls: Off
Glaiser. 2; off Burch.. z; off Tesar, 3.
Wild pitch: Tesar. Hit by pitched ball:
ner tSteinbrenner). Earned runs: Omaha.
]; Sioux City, s. Left on bases: Omaha.
10; Sioux City, 12. Umplres DAILY and
Burnside. Time: 1:55.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03

Cleveland, July 2.-Detroit punched hits
off Mails in three innings today and de-
feated Cleveland. 9 to 3. Sothoron and
Caldwell who succeeded him. We're ef-
fective Ehmke was taken cut of the
game in the seventh for a pinch hitter
and Detroit scored three runs. Johnston's
hitting featured, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
First game:
n JOSEPH.
Totals 81 224
xCoffey batted for Luschen In eighth.
Henderson out, hit by batted ball.

XAndefson oHt, hEt by bdtteu UHII.
Score by innings:
Des Moines ........o 0 0 90
ST. Joseph ...:....0 4 0 0 0 x-6
summary-Runs; Corridor Fisher. Beat
Brown Connolly, Nufer. Hovlik Runs and
hits: Off Hovlik. 0 and 2 in innings:
off Luschen, and in 7 innings; off
runs: Des Moines 0; St. Joseph. 8. First
base on balls: Off Luschen, 4; off How
lk, /: off Ludolph, l Struck out: BY
Lusehen, 6; by Hovlik, 6; by Ludolph.
/. Left on bases: Des Moines, s; st.
Joseph. 2. Two-bsse hit: Crosby. Three
base hit Yuma. Double play: Nufer to
Connolly to Beatty Sacrifice hits: Reilly
Hovli1. Hit by pitched ball: BY Lusehen.
Mcdonald. Stolen base: Corridor. Tima
of game: 1925. Umpires: Buckley and
0rmsby.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
EW YORK.
Totals SO 24l0I
ore by innings

Boston .......,...,0 0 0 O O I o-1
New York ..,....3 l O 0 l 0 0 0 ks
Summary-Runs: Ruel, Fewster, Peck
inpaugh, 2; Ruth, Schang. Error: Hoyt.
Two-base hits: Fewster, Schang, Ruel.
hit: Fewster Double plays Pratt ito
Scott to McInnis; Pipp, unassisted Hoyt
to Peckinpaugh to Baker; Pecklnpaugh
to Ward to Pipp; Scott to McInnis. Left
on bases; New York, 5; Boston, g. First
base or balls: Off Karr. 8. off Hoyt, /.
Hits: Off Myers, 4, none out in first; off
karr. s W s innings. Struck out: BY
Hoyt, ?: by karr, 3. Losing pitcher: My
ers. Time of game: 1875. Umpires: Chill
and ,OVens
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Change Race Dates

West Point, Neb., July 2.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The dates of the West Point
races have been changed to July lo.
previously announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
PITTSBURGH.
xsee batted for coumbe in ninth.

score BY innings:
Cincinnati .......0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 90
Pittsburgh ........2 0 0 0 2 0 Ks
summary-Runs: Bigbee, Carey, 2: Mar
awhile, 8; Schmidt. Adams, 2 Errors:
Wingo, Bressler. Two-base hits: Bigbee,
Carey, Adams Three base hits Barnhart,
Adams. Sacrifice hits: Bigbee. Carey. Dou-
BILE play: Maranvile to Grimm. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh. 5, His:
Off Brenton, 8 In l la innings; off
BY Adams, 3. Winning pitcher: Adams.
Losing pitcher: Brenton. Time of game:
1927. Umpires: KLEIN and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Pirates, 8; Reds, o.

Pittsburgh. July 2,--Babs Adams was
In rare form today, holding Cincinnati to
three hits. and Pittsburgh won. 9 to 0.
The Pirates batted the delivery Of both
Brenton and Coumbe hard and often.
Adams issued no passes and at bat he
secured a double and triple. Maran-
ville's leaping one-hand catch of Bress-
ler's liner was a fielding feature. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03

Detroit ............0 0 0 o--S
Cleveland .,,...,,.,0 ! l 0 0--3
summary-Runs: Shorten, 2. Veach,
Young. Bassler, Woodall. Gardner, John
ston. 2. Errors: Blue, Young, Ehmke.
Two-base hit: Johnston. Stolen base:
Johnston. Sacrifice hits Mails. q Basslsr.
Wambsganss, Flagstead. Double play:
Heilman to Flagstead to Young, Left on
bases: Cleveland, II; Detroit, 4. First
base on balls: Off Mails, 2: off Ehml1e,
3; off sothoron, /; off Hollng, :. Hits
off Ehmke. Z in innings: off Holling, 2
in innings; off Mails, 10 in innings:
off sothoron, in 1 inning; off CaldM ell.
IN 1 inning. Hit by pitched hall: BY
Ehmke. Gardner Struck out. BY Ehmke,
3; by Mails. 4. Winning pitcher: Ehmke.
Losing pitcher: Mails Time of game: 2:0o.
Umpires: Dineen and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Witches Hit Hard
To Defeat Oilers;
Beck Knocks Homer

Wichita, Kan, July 2.-Wiohita
hit hard at all stages of the game to-
day and won swatfest, IS to Z.
Beck hit his 10th home run OF the
season with the bases full in the
first. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Athletics, 6; Senators. I.

Washington, July 1.-The Athletics de-
feated Washington, to /, today; Four
pitchers were used by the locals. Nay
lor. who started for the Athletics, was
effective until the sixth. Shanks starred
at bat with a double and three singles.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
First game:


xkarr hatted for Walters in ninth.
xRuel hatted for Russell In ninth,
Score by innings:
Boston ..,.....,.0 O O O I o 1-3
Now York ......,.l . 0 o ! 0 ! KS
Summary-Runs; J. Collins, Scott, 3;
Ruth. 3; Ward, Hoffman. Errors. J. Col
Inns. 2. Two-base hits: Meusel, J. Collins
stolen base: Ruth. Sacrifice hits: Peckin-
paugh, Pipp. Karr. Double plays; Ward
70 Peokinpaugh to Pipp; Scott to Pratt to
Mclnnis, 2. Left on bases: New York, 7;
Boston, 7. First base on balls: OFT Rus
sell, s; off W. Collins, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Russell. Ward. Struck out: BY
w. Collins, 3; by Russell, 3. Wild pitch:
", Collins Time Of game: AIS, Umpires
Evans and Chill.
Second game: NEW YORK
R0STnN Avn n A
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03


xHood batted for Cadore in seventh.
xBruggy batted for Ring in eighth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ........S 3 0 Ill
Philadelphia ...3 0 0 0 0 3 0 g. .
Summary-Runs: Olson. .: Johnston,
2: Griffith, Wheat. Schmandt, Myers, 3:
Janvrin, Cedore, Leborveau, Parkinson.
Wrightstone, Meusel, 2; Lee, Williams, 2;
Miller. Errors: Parkinson. Miller 8; Pc
ters. Two-base hits: Johnston, z;
schmandt Parkinson, Williams, Peters.
Bruggy. Home runs: Wheat. Wrightstone,
Williams Stolen bases: Meusel. Johnston.
Janvrin, Wheat, Myers Sacrifice hits:
Griffith, Olson. Double plays: Johnston
to Olson; r, Miller to Lee. Left on
bases: Brooklyn. 10; Philadelphia, .. First
base on balls: OFF Ring, s.; off cadors.
8; off schupp. 2. Hits: Off Ring. 10 In
s innings; off Baumgartner. / In inning;
off Cadore. in innings; off Schupp,
in 3 innings. Struck OUT BY Ring. .: by
Cadore 8; by Schupp. 3. Wild pitches:
Ring Baumgartner Winning pitcher: Ca
dore. Losing pitcher: Ring. Time Of game:
zoe, Umpires: o'Day and Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Buffaloes Beat
Packers; Pug
Wallops Homer
Omahans Make Clean Sweep
Of Two-Came Engagement
AT Sioux City-Play
St. Joseph Today.

Sioux City, July Omaha made
a clean sweep of the two-game Sc
ries with Sioux City by winning to-
days contest, 7 to 5. Grifin's hit
ting was a feature. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Curfew for PLAYERS

Connie Mack has decreed that
when the club is home the players
must be in bed by 1890 each night.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Miners. 4; Sooners. o.

Oklahoma City. OkL. July e.-Young
received sensational support at times but
was stingy with his hits, while his mates
hit Allen hard In spots, Joplin winning,
4 to 0. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03

Summary--Runs: Lavan, Clemons,
Heathcote Grimes. Maisel. Errors: Heath
cote. Kelleher. Barber. Two-base hits:
Vaughn, Hornsby. Home run: Ciemons.
Stolen bases Maisel. Lavan. Left on
bases: Chicago. .; St. Louis. s. Hit by
pitched ball; BY Vaughn. Fournier. Struck
out: BY Doak, 1. Wild pitch Doak. Time
OF game: 1850 Umpires: Rigier and Moran.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
OKLA. CITY.
xHeatly batted for Allen In eighth.
% o 0l0 IA
80 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 90

Totals "A 6 an n
xHeatly batted for Allen In eighth.
Score by innings
Joplin ...,......0 I 0100i II
Oklahoma City ....0 0 o 0 o 0 0 o Go
Sumrnary--Runs: Hamilton, Dunn, Q;
Young. Errors: Robertson, Kruger, Run
ser. Wright, Parker. Two-base hits: Dunn.
Mueller. Sacrifice hits: Robertson. Muel-
Ter, Young, O. First base on balls: Off
Allen, /. Struck out: BY Young 4: bv
Allen, /. Wild pitch: Young. Runs and
hits: Off Allen, 5 and in s innings:
off Salisbury. and in l inning. Left
on bases: Joplin. s; Oklahoma City, 7.
Time Of game: 1:io. Umpirss: Guthrie and
Holmes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03

summary--Runs; Johnston. Wheat. My
ers, Schmandt, 2; Leborveau, Parkinson,
Meusel, 2: Lee, Williams, 2: Bruggy.
Hubbell. Errors: Parkinson. Miller. Two
base hits: Schmandt. Myers, Meusel. Home
runs: Parkinson, Wrightstone. Johnston.
Struck out: BY Hubbell. 4; by Grimes, ..
Left on bases: Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia,
4. Double plays: Grimes to Johnston to
Schmandt: Meusel to Lee to Parkinson:
Olson to Johnston to schmandt Balk:
Hubbell. Time of game: lisa Umpires:
Quigley and ODay.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
WASHINGTON

Wph,saaaeipn,a W. asaing,nn .''..'oo q * aGd oo-ss
summary-Runs: Witt. Dykes, c.. Walk
er, Perkins, Dugan, Mccain, shanks.. Err
shanks, Rice Naylor. Dykes. Three base
hit: Dugan Stolen base: witt. Sacrifice
hit: Rommel. Double play: Rice to Char
rity: Left on bases: Philadslphis, u;
Hits: OFF Courtney, s in 4 Ia innings:
off Erickson, 0 in l as innings; off
Shaw. 4 in / Ia innings; off Gaines, in
s-3 innings; off Naylor, in innings
off Romnael, 2 in 5 innings. Struck out
Naylor. I; by Courtney, 1: by Erick.
SON, l, Wild pitch: Shaw. Passed ball:
Perkins. Winning pitcher: Naylor. Losina
pitcher: Courtney. Time Of game: 2;l5
Umpires: Connolly and Nallin.
Browns, SO; Sox. 11-4.
st, Louis, July 2.-st. Louis divided q
double header with Chicago this after
noon, dropping the first game. II to s.
and taking the second, 9 to 4. In the
first game the visitors came from be
hind and scored nine runs in the eighth
Score:
Eirst rnJ11c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Cards, s.; Cubs, 2.

VardS, 81 Vubs, 2.
Chicago, July A home run by
Ciemons in the seventh, with Lavan on
second. won for st. Louis against Chi
cago today. 3 to 2. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals 41i4 81 IL Totals 10 Is 81 II
xHood batted for Cadore in seventh.
xBruggy batted for Ring in eighth.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
GARDNER SENT
 TO JAIL AGAIN
 FOR LONG TIME
Mail Bandit Now Has Total of Seventy Five Years to Serve Behind Walls of Fed eral Penitentiary

PHOENIN, AriA. Dec. l3~- Roy Gardner who made a sensational es- capo from the McNcil island federal pcnitentiary near Tacoma. pleaded guilty in the federal court here this morning to the charge of attempting to rob a mail ear here and assault ing Herman A. Inderlied, mail clerk.
 Judge William II. Sawtellc sen tenccd Gardner to twenty-five years in Leavenworth pentientiary. This makes total of seventy-fvo years Gardner faces behind prison walls
 It is understood the prison author ities will be asked to operate on Gardners skull to remove pressure which is said to have caused crim- iua'i,y
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
FLOOD DANGER IN WASHINGTON
 SEEMS PASSED
Lowering Temperatures and Cessation of Rains Relieve Fear of Loss of Life and Damage to Property

SEATTLE. Dec. 13.-Cessation Of the heavy rains of the past several days and lowering temperatures gave promise today of immediate relief from flood conditions in western Washington. Rivers that were near ing the oyerflowing point are reced- ing slightly.
 The town of Stanwood, near Ever ett, was foowed when protecting dykes broke and water covered the streets to depth of two feet.
 Portions of Seattle are still under water and rail and telegraph com munication are still hampered. The Yakima river after having reached the highest stage in its his tory. is receding today. Heavy dam age is expected at Ellensburg unless the waters recedc quickly
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
WILL PRESERVE PEACE OF PACIFIC
Chief Of Forest SerUice
 Outlines ALdskd Policy

WASHINGTON. Dec l3.-W B. Greeley chief of the Forest Service in his annual report made public today declared the United States for the first tune has in Alaska ''an opportunity to guide the development of an immense forest region from sandp of per mancnt national interests This means expansion of Aaska's forest industry rapidly there is d market for their products, but within limits and under control necessary to keep the land productive of market supply of material for manufacture into lumber and paper pelpetualy."
 The chief forester believes that wise handling of Alaska forests will result in paper industry capa bIc of supplying one-third of the present paper sumption in the United Statcs.'
 The primary needs of Alaska said to be ''tlars- portaon particularly marine and a centralized admin israon of public and affairs in the terri tory itself"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
Quadruple Treaty Signed At Washington Today By
 Delegation From POWers

WASHINGTON, Dee. 13. Pcnipotcntiarcs of the mtcd States Great Britain France and Japan today may signed the quadupc power treaty preserve Pacific The signatures affixed in an ante room of the State Department without ceremony
 Approval by the United States given subject to a written understanding with the Japanese providing that the Amoricanapan Iap treaty be before the four power treaty binding. Except for this reservation which IS expected to be raised within few days by signatures to the fp treaty. the agreement requires only parla mcnary ratification to make it binding.
 The American official copy goes to President Hard ing for transmission to the Senate which is expected to reach shortly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
SKAGIT RIVER LANDS
 ARE UNDER WATER
Streets of Burlington and Hamilton Flooded From
 Recent Rains

BELLINGHAAT Dec. F. .- Thou sands of acres of land along the Skagit river are inundated and the streets of Burlington and Hamilton flooded but the floods conditions near here are improving Everett reports a heavy property loss at Ebey island In thr Snohomish river delta. which is covered with live stock. the loss is heavy and scores of people are fleeing from their homes. The Pacific highway is under six feet of water
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
MAIL ROBBERY
 SUSPECT HELD
Man Held More Than Month Charged With Theft of
 Registered Sacks

JERSEY CITY. x. j.. Dee. i3.-The first arrest in connection with the $2 OOO.0O0 mail truck robbery was re- vealed yesterday. when it was learn ed that Frank Calabraise was ar rested secretly a month ago and Is being held by the postal authorities charged with the theft of four pack ages of registered mail.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
HALF MILLION
 LOST IN FIRE
Chemical Works Taken Over During War Damaged
 by Flames

PASSIAC, N. l., Dec. l3.-The Hey den Chemical Works at Garfield, which were acquired two years ago from the alien property custodian for $1,5OO.OOO, were damaged $5OO.o00 yesterday by an explosion and fire which injured a score of workmen
 The main building was destroyed and five smalled structures damaged.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
ULSTER NOT TO
 GIVE AN INCH
Premier Craig Says Situation Is Grave But C0unsels
 Optimism

BELFAST. Dee. I&.-Premier Sir James Craig described the Irish situ- ation as grave but counseIled optim- ism. lie said Ulster is determined not to swerve one inch form the path she has worked out and will not alter her ideals, He accused Lloyd George of breaking his pledge to Ulster.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

 FOUND SLAIN
Elk Service Man Killed With Blow on Head and Cabin
 Rified of Contents

HORLALA, Oro., Dec. 1S.-Everett F. Davis, 3l, homesteader, was found slain in his cabin near here yesterday. His head had been crushed with an axe, the indications being that he had been dead for two weeks. His purse. open and rihed, was found on the floor. Davis was a lieutenant overseas during the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
SOLDIER BONUS
 ENACTED SOON
Author of Bill in Senate Says Measure Will Be Passed
 in Three Months

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1&. Senator author of the soldiers bonus bnl, has informed National Commander MacNidcr of the Amer jean Legion that the bill probably will be passed within ninety days, according tu message received aL Legion headquarters from MacNidcr.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
BILL PROVIDES FOR
 NEW AVIATION BUREAU
Senate Measure Would Pro vide Supervision of All
 Air Routes

WASHINGTON. Dee. 13.- Senator Wad~worth has introduced bill creating the Bureau of Civil Aviation in the Department of Commerce.. A commissioner would supervise air routes and landing fields. licensing pilots and regulating the carrying of passengers and freight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
NAVAL YARDS
 TO CUT CREWS
Orders Sent Out That Person nel in Navy Must Be Re.
 duced by 10000

NEW YORK. Dee. l&. Orders have been received at the navy yard providing for a reduction of 10000 in the enlisted personnel oI the navy. The result of the order is expected to be the laying mp of q number of ships and reduction in the crews of many others.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
MORE MONEY TO
 AID VETERANS
Hundreds of Elk Service Men Reported Dying on Des-
 erts of Arizona

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1S.-The sen- ate yesterday voted a million dollars for additional disqualification work. being told by Senator Ashurst that hundreds of service men are dying of tubeyculosis on the deserts of Arizona. where they went seeking cure from disability resulting from German gas attacks"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS
 TURN STREET CARS BACK
Workers in Texas Packing Plants Prevented From
 Reaching Yards

FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. 13- Three hundred packing house work CTS were turned back from the strike district this morning when strike sympathizers stopped the street cars. turned the trolleys around and forced the cars to return heFe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
BUILD BRIDGE
 ON TUNNEL AT
 SANFRANCISCO
War Department Grants Per mission Provided Structure Will Not Interfere in Any Way With Traffic to Sea

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. l3.--It is announced that the war department has granted provisional permission for the construction of a bridge or tunnel across San Francisco bay. To comply with the provisions of the permit, 1t will have to be built so as not to interfere with seagoing traffic.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
GIVE CITIZENSHIP BUT
 SUPERVISE PROPERTY
Indian Commissioner Recon mends Such Grant to
 Indians

WASHINGTON. Dec l&.- The an nual report Of the Indian commis- sionrr recommended the conferring of citizenship on all Indians not citi- zcns, but suggested that the govern ment continue it's protective super vision over their property affairs"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT

BERKELEY. Dec. 13.--On receipt of the invitation from Harvard for a football game next October, mem- bers of the University of California faculty announced that the invitation will probably be accepted.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
MEN AND CHILDREN
 BURNED TO DEATH
Fire in Home Near Detroit Takes Tool of Seven
 Lives

DETROIT. Dec. 13.-Two men and seven children were burned to death and three mothers badly injured in q a fire last night which destroyed a home near Royal Oak. a suburb.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
MORSE IS CHARGED
 WITH CONSPIRACY
Shipbuilder Pleads Not Guilty to Defrauding Government
 and Furnishes Bail

WASHINGTON. Dec 13.-Charles w. Morse, the shipbuilder, on being arraigned today on warrant charg- ing conspiracy to defraud the United States. pleaded not guilty, waived a hearing and furnished $50,OO0 bail
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
STOP MINERS
 FROM WORKING
Kansas Women Use Red Pep per to Drive Strikebreak-
 CTS From Coal Mines

pITTSBuRG, Kan, Dee. F Mil itant followers of Alexander Howatt stormcd two mines of the Central Coal and Coke Company, stopped S5 miners at work and drove them away through the use of red pepper, stones and buckets.