davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
Thursday Morning, August 25, 1921
National League
St. Louis 4-s: Boston s.2

l 1 BOSTON, Aug. 24. - Boston lost a | double header to St. Louis Boston Out-batted St. Louis in the first game [ but Doak was effective in the pinches Pieffer's good pitching in the second game was supplemented by brilliant ! support. The score:
 First game R. H. F.. St Louis . 200 O02 0O0-4 6 : Boston ..... 100 001 l00-3 10 l Batteries - DOak and Clemons: Oeschger, Morgan and Gibson, Gowdy
 Second game:
 Score by innings: R. H. F.. St. Louis ......O00 100 2O0-3 0 Boston ...... 900 900 200-2 2
 Summary Two-base hits, Gowdy. Nixon; stolen bases, Hornsby, Four nier; sacrifice hits, Pfeffer 3, Bar bare, Christenbury; double plays. Me Henry to Ainsmith to Hornsby, Ford to Gowdy to Holke, Ford to Barbare to Holke; Bases on balls, off Pfeffer l, off Scott 2, off Braxton 1 Innings pitched, by Fillingim 2. by Scott l 1-3, by Braxton 2-3; hit by pitcher, by Pfeffer (Holke); struck out, by Pfef- fer 2. by Fillingim l.
 Pittsburg 20; New York 10-7
 NEW YORK, Aug. "A. - New York defeated Pittsburg twice and reduced the Pirates lead in the pennant race to 515 games. Thirty-five thousand spectators-the largest weekday crowd of the season-witnessed the game. Kelly made his 22nd home run of the season. The scores:
 First game R. H. F. Pittsburg ..... 100 010 000-2 : 1 New York =. .020 102 14x--10 14 1
 Batteries - Adams, Glazner and Schmidt: Nehf and Smith
 Second game R. H. F. Pittsburg ... 900 900 000-0 , 0 New York .... 900 015 10x-7 12 0
 Batteries - Cooper, L. Bigbee and Schmidt, Brottem; Douglas and Shy der.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
TENDLER, FREEDMAN
 GO ROUNDS TOT DRAW

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24 Lew Tender of Philadelphia, and Sailor Friedman of Chicago, lightweights, fought to a draw in an & round bout at the Philadelphia National League baseball park tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

The total expenditur of the United States during the year ending June 30, 1921, was S5,115, 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
Phillies 5: Cincinnati 2

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24. - Phila- delphia won it's fourth straight victory by taking both games of a double header from Cincinnati. Sedgwick, a Washington sand lotter, won his first major league game by holding the Reds in the second contestA The scores:
 First game R. IT F. Cincinnati .... :O10 900 1O0-2 4 l Philadelphia -. .001 211 0Ox-5 II 0
 Batteries - Rixey. Eller and Win go: Hubbell and Henline
 Second game R. H. E.. Cincinnati =. 1922 000 C00-4 10 1 Phfladelnhia ... O21 200 1Ox-6 10 1
 Batteries Markle. Coumbe Eller and Wingo: Sedgwewick and Bruggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
lII||l|l{sI1!Il!I|k|''|| |!|I l(||||!|'!''||'|

Frank Cole was fined $1O yesterday in the justice court at Lowell on a charge of speeding, and John Hill was fined S5 on charge of parking his car improperly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

Pedro Chavez was arrested yester- day by federal officers at Naco and held on charge of violating the Mann Act. A young Mexican girl who was with him was returned by MISS Esther Cummings. county probation officer. to her parents in Zacatecas Canyon. It is charged that Chavez had purchased tickets for himself and the girl and was preparing to leave with her for Tucson. Miss Cummings said last night that the parents of the girl had expressed willingness that she should marry Chavez, and that Il he marries her the prosecution may be dropped.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

Juan Martinez was arrested yester- day by Ben West. special officer for the E. P. & S. w. railroad, on a charge of stealing coal, and was given a 30-day suspended sentence by Jus tice of the Peace Mckenzie at Lowell. According to the evidence brought out at the trial, two boys were on top of a car of coal throwing it down as Mar tinez picked it up. The two boys were turned over to Miss Esther Cummings, county probation officer. and were held in the city jail last night pending disposition of their case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21

for his advisors men not ONLY intimate
ly but sympathetically. in touch with
American business in all its different
avenues. There is also a disposition
on the part of the congress to give
more and more attention to the devel-
opment of business, mot only for the
purpose of increasing the general vel
fare, but as the only means of the re-
lief of unemployment and the increase
of prosperity.
"It would be futile to underestimate
the difficult problem which must be
faced and solved, arising out Of the
general exhaustion which has come to
the world as the result of the war
The advice of expert business men will
be needed for their solution through the
cooperation and coordination of all
the clements Of power through the ma
ton.
1T is very necessary. under present
conditions, that American business en-
terprises should deal with their en-
ployes in way to commend themselves
to their sense Of justice and at the
same time keep in mind the necessities
of the consumer. Failure in either re-
spect will embarrass industry and those
who are attempting to revive business,
and greatly delay their program. This
is no time to press for ar undue ad-
vantage. 1t is time to cultivate a
friendly relation between all the diff
ferent elements of production whether
represented by investment or by labor"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
HARDING VISITS
WOUNDED VETS
Combine Mercy Errand
With First Hand Study
of Problem.

Washington, March 20.-President
Harding combined an e-rand of mercy
with first hand study of one of his
administrative problems Sunday by
spending more than two hours among
the wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
hospital.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and
DR.. c. E. Sawyer. his personal physi-
clan, whom he has charged with an
Investigation of the general problem
Iof public health and social welfare.
the president looked through the wards
and entertainment rooms of the hospi-
tai
In short talk he told an assemblage
OF patients and nurses that he wanted
to see government policy that should
fully recognize what the soldiers of the
great war gave to their country.
The question of proper hospital IA
cilities and medical attention for wound
ed soldiers is one which has been in
Mr.. Hardings mind since his election
and during Sundays visit he asked
about many details of hospital ad-
ministration. Among other things, he
studied the vocational training system
for the wounded and Mrs Harding
brought away as a souvenir of the
vocational plant hammered silver
jewel case made and presented to her
by Private Joseph Yurkunski
To all of the wounded men with
whom they talked, the president and
Mrs. Harding extended the hospital
ity of the White House, suggesting
that those from Ohio arrange to come
in a body soon to call on them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Mission
Purely Courtesy,
Says Paris Editor

the Republicans in America seem to
wish. but it is essential that com
mencement should be made by common
ratification of this diplomatic work of
Versailles on which Frances very
future depends.
Nothing is more legitimate than that
America should keep aloof for the time
being. But the day she is willing to
come to our side, she can do it.. only
In one way-by ratifying, with the
reservations she judges necessary, the
treaty of Versailles with the pact Of
the League of Nations"
Friendly to Ally.
The writer predicts also how such
a line of action is likely to be received,
saying that recent conversations which
the French ambassador has had at
Washington seemed to show the new
administration is keenly desirous Of
taking stand beside France.
President Harding personally" he
declares, s'seems to be favorable to
immediate ratification of the Versailles
treaty and Mr.. Hughes manifestly
shares this feeling"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
MRS, RO55SHOT
!. IN MILES CITY
RAID IS DEAD
Constable Bay Charged
With Involuntary Man
slaughter of Victim.
Officer Tells Coroner
1t Was an Accident; ;
Hold Inquest Monday.

Miles City. March 20.-Mrs. Bar
bara Ross. who was shot at 1O:3O Sat
urday night in the stomach, during a
raid, died 1:3O Sunday morning at a
local hospital, and Constable William
NJ. Bay, alleged to have done the shoot
ing was placed under arrest this after
noon, on he charge of involuntary man
slaughter Bond was fixed at $500.
The corners inquest will be held in
the morning, an autopsy having been
made Sunday morning. So far as can be
learned the shooting occurred in an
alley in the rear of the Swank hotel,
the young woman was just emerging
from a house to go to her home near
by.
From the coroner it was learned
that the constable claims he reached
III his pocket to serve papers on the
woman and the gun came out of his
pocket and went off accidently. A
binding snowstorm was raging at the
time.
Bay was acting under the immediate
orders of City Attorney George w.
Farr, though the sheriff and county
attorney, with officers from Prairie
and Rosebud counties, together with
police officers, were also at work in
various suspected localities at the same
time
Fifteen persons were taken in the
raid and large quantities of liquor of
various sorts were captured, together
with one still.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
C0u,1try:S Economic
Need Just Dealings
With hLQbOr--COOHd0e

Boston, March 2O.-The country s
economic need at the moment, in the
opinion of Vice President Coolidge, is
just dealings with employees by business
interests with thoughts at the same
time for necessities of the consumer.
''This is no time" he said, TO press
for an undue advantage
The vice presidents views are con-
tanned in message to American bust
ness" which will be published Monday
in Current Affairs" the weekly pub
lication of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce. With the cultivation Of a
friendly relation between the elements
Of labor and capital engaged in pro-
duction, he predicts the beginning of a
new era of prosperity for the nation.
''The present administration the
vice president says Islands pledged to
use it's utmost endcavors for the devel
opmcnt of American business. foreign
and domestic. 1t has already begun
work upon these problems and is form
ulating definite program of develop
ment In this, the national finances
will play very important part, re-
quiring the reframing of our revenue
laws which affect internal taxation and
import duties.
"With the settlement of our inter-
national relations and the defining Of
the German indemnity, we ought to
reach stabilized condition which
should result in large business >ex
pansion. President Harding has chosen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
ANTS PLAN WAR
ON BEER RULING
Patent Medicine Men
Also Found Among
Opposition.

Washington, March 2O.-The Anti
Saloon league is prepared to fight un-
til the opinion by former Attorney
General Palmer, holding that beer may
be prescribed as medicine. is over
ruled Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel for the league. announced
Sunday night in a formal statement.
The league. he added, has a number of
plans to be used as the occasion de-
mands.
1T is an astounding proposition that
beer can be sold at soda fountains with
all that it implies" Mr.. Wheeler said.
in reference to recent statement by
the former attorney general, 3s the
effect of his opinion this last state
ment makes clearer than ever before
the vice in the opinion"
Mr. Wheeler declared that even if
beer may be prescribed as medicine
the law requires the utmost care on
the part of physician and the keeping
of a careful record of all prescriptions
THE records of the doctor and the
druggist are open to Inspection he
continued. mo one but a licensed
pharmacist may fill the prescriptions.
The doctor or druggist may have his
permit revoked at any time he violates
the law. These restrictions will pre-
vent sale of beer at soda fountains.
The hazard in the trade will be such
that reputable physicians and druggists
will refuse to handle this booze medi-
cine in most places"
Mr.. Wheeler made public telegram
from Frank Flair, of Chicago presi-
dent of the National Proprietary asso-
citation saying that in common with
the entire drug industry we are cppos-
ed to the sale of beer through the
channels of the drug trade
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21

Paris, March 20.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-The Petit Parisien de-
clared Sunday that the mission Of
former Premier Viviani to the United
States must be purely matter of
courtesy. as no expert, financial or
otherwise, accompanies him: The
newspaper forecasts the line NJ: Vivi-
ami will take if President Harding
should question him concerning the
League Of Nations.
"He will set forth that France can
not conceive of any future agreement
that does not take the Versailles treaty
as its base, and the pact OF the Lea
que of Nations, which is inseparable
from it, the Petit Parisien asserts.
Frances Future Involved.
IF the United States desires to mod
ifv the nact IN accordance with Presi.
dent Harding's ideas. it's proposals will
naturally be examined with the most
Nothing, for example, prevents the
members Of the League OF Nations
from being grouped by continents as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Publishers
Face Ruin if
Ad Rates Cut.
Aver Experts

Louisville, Ky, March 20.-That
financial disaster would follow the
reduction of advertising rates was
the concensus of opinion of pub
fishers and advertising executives
Of newspapers attending here Sun
day meeting of officers and di-
rectors of the National Associa-
ton of Newspaper Executives. ac-
cording to Charles Miller. of At
lanta. Ga, president.
Retailers have been misled by
the spot market prices Of paper
said Mr.. Miller. 1T is true that
the spot market price of paper has
dropped from Il cents pound
to I. However, publishers buy
their paper on contract. Last year
they were paying four cents, now
they are paying 61a. Then, too.
freight rates are higher and there
have been no reductions in the
wage scales of union men. Con-
sequently lower rates are out of
the question"
Plans for the annual convention
of the association to be held in
Atlanta the week of June II in
conjunction with the meeting of
the Associated Advertising clubs
of the world. were discussed. 1t
was announced that President
Harding would speak at one Of
the sessions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
G0MPERS FLhYS
HEARST'S GREED

Washington, March 20.-Samuel
Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, launch
ed an attack on William Randolph
Hearst, newspaper publisher, in
the current issue of "The Fedora
tionist," the official organ Of the
federation.
Mr.. Gompers says that for years
Mr.. Hearst personally. politically
and through his newspapers has
undertaken to control the labor
movement and those who speak
for It,"
The labor leader asserts that
"when Mr.. Hearst aspired for the
presidency Of the United States"
he sent a representative to Mr..
Gompers "with a view to chaininp
him to his presidential chariot"
but that Mr.. Gompers declined.
"When it dawned upon him that
the people declined to follow the
fortunes or misfortunes OF hearst's
political aspirations" Mr.. Comp
ers continues, "he has by every
conceivable means endeavored to
undermine their influence and
destroy thsm."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Telephone Election
Returns to Tribune
From Each Precinct

THE Tribune requests the clerks
! and judges Of each voting pre-
cinct in Great Falls, Belt, Cascade
and Neihart to telephone election
returns to the editorial rooms OF
The Tribune, 63I9, as soon as they
are available after the closing of
the polls at O'Clock.
&. The Tribune has also been re-
quested to remind clerks and judges
that the election law requires that
copy of the precinct returns be
posted in conspicuous place at
each polling place as soon as the
count Is completed and that the
sealed returns which are forwarded
to the county clerk and recorder
from each precinct must be accom-.
panied by correct copy, unsealed,
Of the returns from that precinct.
This is that totals may be arrived
at without waiting for the official
canvass, 50 that the public may be
given the information to which it
IS entitled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
DRAb WEEK END
EXPERIENCED BY
CROWN FORCES
Casualties II Killed,
II Wounded in Am
bushes, Is Report.
Archbishop Flags Re-
prisal of Sim Fein
Fort Crown Hangings.

Belfast, March 2O.-Serious fac
tion fighting took place here Sun
day in York street, which last
August was the zone of fierce
rioting. There was much revolver
firing and two men were seriously
wounded. Similar disturbances
here and at Londonderry Saturday
night we're stopped only by the
Intervention Of the curfeW.
Dublin March 2O.-Three bombs
were thrown at a military lorry here
Saturday night, two of which exploded,
killing two soldiers and wounding six
others, including an officer. The re-
naming soldiers wounded three of the
attacking party.
Isolated Murders Omitted.
A ''black week end has just been
experienced by the crown forces in
ireland, according to official reports.
Eleven members of the government
forces were killed and IL wounded in
various ambushes, while it is believed
that Ii of their assailants were killed
and 10 wounded. The reports do not
take into account isolated murders and
outrages, which are continually report
ed.
Captain Attakinson, an Ulster bar
rister, who acted as judge in number
of recent Dublin courts martial, was
attacked at his home Saturday night
by three armed men. He was wounded.
Asylum Warden Slain.
John Sheehan, former attendant at
the Cork lunatic asylum, was shot dead
at Cork Saturday night. He had been
suspected of giving information last
December, on the occasion of the ar
rest of a girl wearing steel armor.
Republican arsenal. This
was the second time Sheehan had been
attacked. He received several wounds
when the first attempt was made.
The ambush near kinsale, county
Cork, Saturday, occurred when rein
forcements were proceeding to seek
a military officer and police sergeant
who were missing as result of a pre-
vious ambush, it was learned Sunday.
Missing Officer Found.
The missing officer has been recoy-
cred, but the body of the sergeant has
been found near Dungarvan, blind
folded and riddled with bullets. A
card pinned to his breast was inscrib-
ed executed"
Crowds Sunday gazed curiously at
a man chained to the railing of the
cathedral in Marlborough street here,
but no one attempted to liberate him
until the police came.
1t was said he had been chained be-
cause he worked during the executions
Of six men in Mount Joy prison on
March IA in disobedience to the call
for cessation of labor.
Bishop Condemns Reprisal.
The archbishop of Tuam, in a letter
to the parish priest in Clifden, con-
lemning the shooting Of policemen
there as reprisal of the Mount Joy
executions and the failure to obey his
call for cessation of executions by
the Republican forces. says:
Il must give my people moral guild
ance, even if corrupt politicians turn
gospel teachings to bad ends
The archbishop repeats his appeal
For truce and urges the government,
as the stronger side, to- call a truce
and initiate peace negotiations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE
WHEN POLLS OPENED.

Tarnowitz, Upper Silesia, March 20.
-(By the Associated Press) All
preparations had been completed when
the polls opened for the plebiscite Sun
day throughout Upper Silesia to de-
termine whether the region. rich in
ing $4,000 square miles, henceforth
shall be under the sovereignitv of Ger.
many or Poland. From distant parts
OF the world Germans and Poles, for
mer residents Of Silesia and entitled
TO cast their ballots, had journeyed in
the hope Of aiding their respective
countries to win the region.
100000 "PiIgrims" Arrive.
The plebiscite, it is estimated. in
volved the pilgrimage Of 10000 Ger
mans Special trains were furnished at
the expense of the German govern
ment and toward the end no tickets
were sold except to men and women
returning to vote, the trains being so
crowded that many of the passengers
were obliged to stand Among the last
contingents arriving from foreign
countries were 40 from South Africa.
which completed the representation o.
nearly every country except the en-
tente
The final results of the balloting
were expected to be delayed somewhat
owing to the order of the inter-a allied
piebiscite commission suspending tel
ephonic and telegraphic communication
with the outside world, with the excep-
ton of press dispatches, which, how
ever. were subject to the approval Of
the Silesian authorities.
500 010 Rallofs Exnanfad
Approximately 100000 Germans
lots and the propaganda agencies of
both countries have worked to the ut
most to secure votes. The Germans.
it will be recalled, considered Upper
Silesia such an asset that DIR. Simons,
the German foreiegn minister. made it's
cession to Germany one of the princi-
pal items of the counter proposals SUBJ
mitted by him to the allies in London
for the payment of reparations.
Each voter was handed two ballots.
one Polish and the other German. At
ter marking one. the voter was in
structed to drop both ballots in the
ballot box. This method. it was ex-
pected. would make for delay in count
ing the votes. the unused ballots hav-
ing first to be separated from the valid
votes.
Both Countries Warned.
Large concentrations of German and
Polish troops were reported on the<Si-
esian frontiers. and it was thought
n some quarters that fighting would
,ccur. although the council of ambss-
,adors in Paris had notified Germany
hat full responsibility would be on her
should disorders occur in consequence
# armed German troops entering the
,lebiseite zone. Poland also was warn
ID that the allied plebiscite forces
llone were responsible for the main
enance of order.
According to information in the
lands Of the inter-allied plebiscite
the Germans are already
prepared to protest to the council of
in the event that the pie
'iscite results unfavorabiy to Germany.
'he win ask partition of Silesia, re-
ucsting that Poland be given the
astern section, where the Polish ma
ority exists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
2b0D|ESF0UND 7
IN GRAIN DEBRIS

Chicago, March 2O.-Two persons
are known to be dead and four others
are missing as the result of the grain
dust explosion which rocked South
Chicago last night and wrecked one of
the worlds largest grain elevators
One body was removed from the debris
few hours after the blast, and the
second was found Sunday.
Officials Of the Armour Grain Co.,
which operates the elevator, said that
it might be several days before it could
be definitely determined how many
met death in the disaster as their rec
ords containing lists of men employed
at the plant had been destroyed by
the fire which followed the explosion.
Engineers who inspected the elevator,
said that the damage to the structure
would approximate $1,5OO,OOO. The
value of the grain destroyed was esti-
mated at $1,OOO,O00.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Prompt Recognition
of Reds Imperative
Says Senator France

New York. March 2O.-The inn
mediate recognition of the soviet
government in Russia by the
United States has become .mpera-
tive as the result of the Russo
British commercial treaty. Senator
Joseph I. France. Of Maryland.
declared here Sunday.
Asserting that Russia cannot be
eliminated from international af-
fairs, Senator France said no
change for the better can come
about in business conditions
Throughout the countries of the
world until the leading nations
have settled definitely upon
Russian policy.