davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
ANDERSON WINS FROM TAYLOR IN BAT T[E
Men Fight At Whirlwind Speed = Five Knock downs Beat Clevelander
 Alger Drops Local Boy In Semi-F Final

Lee Anderson, negro light heavy |
 weight champion of the world, won a
 referees decision over Jock Taylor, Cleveland aspirant to the title, after 10 rounds of the fastest ring work ever seen in Phoenix last night. Five knockdowns entitled Anderson to the decision, but aside from these upsets. Taylor more than held his own with the champion. It was knockout night at the arena Of the Arizona Athletic club, three of the five events terminating in sleep powders, one being awarded on foul and the main event finishing as above mentioned.
 Billy Alger. Stafford flash, sent l Danny McKittrick, Phoenix boy, to l the land of nod in the third round of l their scheduled six-round semi windup, accomplishing the trick in d manner more convincing than has ever been heretofore demonstrated in Phoenix. McKittrick was out for fully 10 minutes as a result of a ter l rifle right uppercut that found 1 lodging place flush on the jaw He l sprawled his full length on the can- vass and never did realize what had struck him.
 The final event between Anderson l and Taylor was one bout in a thou I sand. The speed of the two men,
 their terrific hitting power. clever I foot work and excellent blocking
 were all contributing factors to one of the prettiest ring engagements
 ever staged in Phoenix
 l Taylor is Speed Merchant
 Taylor gave good account of him.
 self all the way. He is undoubtedly
 one of the fastest big men that ever
 pulled on q glove and the way he made the champion miss brought fans to their feet more than once
 Anderson, after the third round,
 fought with q badly bruised loft hand. This handicap made the going l, hard. but he showed his customary
 speed and dash and once an oper- ing presented Itself, he was on top
 of his man, anxious to end matters \ Up until the eighth round, Taylor held his own with Anderson In the i. eighth, however, Lee put over a crashing right to Jocks jaw and the latter went down. He took the
 l count of nine before resuming hos tilities. Again the ninth, Andy sent his opponent to the floor. but 1t was more clumsy foot work on the part
 Of the Clevelander that caused hira to go down. However. he took the Il full time before getting to his feet. ! The final session was probably the fastest round ever contested In Snoe- nix with the men standing toe to toe and exchanging rights and lefts, Twice during these general ex-
 changes, Lee caught Taylor on the Il jaw and sent him down but when the l latter came up. he was fighting. ? The first three rounds of the bat tie were even Andy grabbed lau- rels in the fourth and Taylor evenee the score by sending home some tell I ing blows in the fifth Taylor wa: ! sailing along in good style Tn tht : Isixtb until he encountered snag II Anderson's right hook. which dropped
 him. That blow gave Andy thu
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
Murder Charge Is Made When Father
 Writes Confession

I~SIsFArr.. Alberta June 17--- J. J. RuticdEc. a farmer. today was formally charged with murder in connection with the death of his wife and four. children. who were crerated in their home Tuesday night He Is in . hospital suffering from burns received when he escaped from the burning building with a fifth child
 Rutiedge is said to have made . xixned statement to the provincial police declaring that he and bis
 wife had decided to kill the children and themselves after discussing the possibility of the Children's Aic So- ciety taking their children away from them and selected fire as the mcans-
 He knocked one of the children unconscious. his alleged statement says. to save it from pain When | the beds were blazing with tho aid | of oil. according to the stAtcmcnt he lost his nerve and lied carrying one of the children
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

Benefici left A3o a few weeks ago by auto for a visit in Indiana and had only been home for three days. when the mother died suddenly from a stroke of paralysis.
 Nr. and Mrs T. C. Sansom left Wednesday evening for Los AnEeieS Calf. where they win enjoy thelr sA- cation
 Mrs. B. Fl Cody and sons Jthn and Benneu. have returned from Tucson where they were the guests of Mira F. s. Nathan for several dzys-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
FOOD PRICES SHOW
 FIVE PERCENT DROP
 IN MONTH 0F MAY
TRepublIcan A. 2. Leased wIrsI

A Fs
 WASHINGTON. June 17-Retail food prices to the average family de- clined 4.s per cent in May as com pared with April while wholesale food prices dropped 5x per cent in the same period, according to statistics made public today by the department of labor
 General wholesale prices. including farm products. food, building ma teriaIs. metals. house furnishings and miscellaneous commodities declined approximately two per cent during the month
 The average family expenditure for food decreased from April 16 1921, to May Is. 1921. in all of the cities sur veyed.
 The greatest decrease. eight per cent. was shown in Milwaukee and St. Paul In Denver the decrease was ! per cent. In Omaha and Portland. Ore. the decrease was 6 per cent In Butte. Kansas City and Salt Lake City and Seattle the decrease was per cent. In San Francisco the de- crease was per cent and in Los Angeles the decrease was 2 per cent l The decline from the peak prices of May 1919, amounted to 3S per cent in retail food prices and 441s per cent in general wholesale price. The drop | in wholesale prices includes a 53i5 per cent decline in manufactured food products and 52 per cent reduction in the prices of farm products. the statement said.
 II From April Is to May Is the retail price of butter dropped 24 per cent; cheese 16 per cent: sugar 13 per cent: lard per cent; pork chops and oleo- margarine per cent. Smaller re- auctions were noted for many other commodities.
 Retail prices of articles which in creased in price during the month were onions, A per cent; cabbage l( per cent and oranges per cent.
 Wholesale prices of farm products reacted from the low level reached ir April. the statement said, with a gair Of 1% per cent With the exception of metal and metal products, price. Of which have remained the same fol two months, there was a decline il all wholesale prices, food product leading.
 Wholesale prices of house furnish
 ings dropped nearly 41z per cent dur
 ing the month: clothes and clothing
 PA per cent; fuel and lighting ma
 terials. 2ls per cent, and chemical
 and drugs 1A per cent. Wholesal
 building material prices decline
 about one half of one per cent durin
 the month.
 Changes from wholesale peak price
 Of May 1919, included declines i
 cloths and clothing amounting to 4 = per cent; building materials, fl pc - cent; metals and metal products, 2Si
 per cent; chemicals and drugs, 22s
 per cent. and house furnishings, 22i
 per cent. Fuel and lighting material
 dropped 171 per cent during th year.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

(Continued From Page Onel
 The banker, who, the witness said. had not gone to the hospital with his wife on the day of Guys birth. sub sequently called several times. but SO far as the witness could recollect-' he never was with the new born Guy nor did he ever speak of the baby.
 It was learned tonight that Mrs Stillman has told her attorneys that during the summer of 1918 while she and her children were near Grand Anse, Quebec. where Beauvais was employed. it was asrecd that when the expected infant arrived. messages would be sent to all of the family and to the guide. Should the baby be a girl the message would say:
 White bear has arrived" and if a boy "Black bear has arrived"
 This, it was understood. the de- fense expects to establish later in the case.
 Dr. Russell was cross examined from II o'clock this morning until the hearing adjourned at t:30 this afternoon From a diary which he kept a list of patients. Dr. Russell read for the court the record of Jan- uary 2T. 1918. showing that on that day he treated MT. Stillrnan and his l wife their son, Alexander. and Fred Beauvais at Mondanne. A line was | erased from this entry. John E | Mack. guardian ad Item for Guy | Stillman. asked the witness If the name scratched out had not been thai | of H. Phelps Clawson of Buffalo. H, | could not recoilect The date in ques- | tion was said to have been the Sun. | day on which Mir. C1awson later will
 testify that he was a guest at tn.
 Stillman estate and that both hus.
 band and wife were there. This i,
 the date which Mrs. Stillman's law
 yers have selected, it was said. t,
 make their strongest stand for es
 tablishing Guy Stillman's legitimacy Il pr. Russell recounted his visit {,
 Mrs. Stillman on the day of Guy | birth.
 He also was with Mrs. Stilimai and Beauvais In Canada during tn
 fall of 1919. They found the cam , in a rundown condition and on in , way back to Grand Anse. the os , teopath declared. it was said. ths 3 both he and Mrs. Stillman criticise | Beauvais for negligence in caring fc
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
Release Eighteen
 Members Off. w. w. From LeavenWOrth
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., June IT, Eighteen members of the Industrial Workers of the World, convicted of charges of violating wartime laws in the Kansas oil fields, were released from the federal penitentiary late to- day. Most of them said they ex- pected to go to Chicago. Three of the men. including Peter J. Hig- gins, were released in advance of the others because officials said. threats had been made against them Higgins later was taken into custody again and will be held for deporta- ton to Ireland.
 Morris Hecht, declared to be the leader of the group, announced that he expected to go to Seattle, Wash All of the men reelased were SUD- piled with funds. officials said.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
National Park To
 Park Roads Meet
 Ends Successfully
fRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June IT. The second annual convention of the National Park to Park Highway association. comprising a member ship in eleven western states. closed in harmony this afternoon after a stormy session
 Recognition of the equality of routes enclosed in park to park circle as compared to the master highway brought Utah. Idaho. Southern Cal ifornia, Arizona. Nevada and parts of other states into line with the program and enthusiasm over a united west was manifest
 The new map. shows Salt Lake City as the hub of the national parks and the center of scenic America The map will show the Mormon capital as the closest metro polls to the national parks and the wealth of scenic beauty in the west ern states is centered about it.
 Sacramento. Calf. was chosen a. the site of the next convention
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
WOOL SALES INCREASE

LONDON, June 17.-At the wool auction sales today 11sO bales were offered It was a good sale. Current rates were paid for all fine medium sorts- Lower grades today met with better sale. as easier quotations inn proved the demand from the conti- nent- Purchases for the home trade were moderate. The sales win close tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
cLoupeURsT HITS TOWN

MILES CITY, Mont. June 1.-The town of Wibcaux. northeast of here. was struck by cloudburst late to- day. according to a message received here, and two feet of water stood in some streets for time. Water is above the tracks of the Northern Pa cific railway between Yates and WI beaux. towns between Miles City and the eastern Montana state line, and one train has been deraiied. the mes sage said. No one was injured in the derailment.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
WAS PRIVATE STOCK?

FL PASO, Tex. June 17.-Jesus Gonzales, seized by prohibition of ficers while in possession of 10 quarts of tequila and whisky. was held for hearing by the United States commissioner today. He said the liquor was his private stock.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

aliette lise measure and Senator 1a- es1arssa Republican of Wiscnns;,, % a.a
 n psrt mat it had been 5,,, wri,3nr eonsin " the packers. The Wis Wis aill nr nstor voted for the bo,sa exnlssr.S sne final roll call and later araandr eu that the Kenyon and othe,. M sss,tss,in tssnts had made it more ao-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

the property.
 Beauvsis was angry when they reached the camp and sauntered off to the woods
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
STILLMAN WITNESS MAKES ADMISSION
 IN WEES FAVOR

(continued From Page one)
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
"A D|0CESES
REPRESENTED IN
CATHOLIC MEET
First Business Session Of Ma
tional Council Convention
Opens Here.

With representatives from seventy.
four dioceses present, the national
convention Of the National Council of
Catholic Men opened this morning at
st. Patrick's Church with q pontifi-
cal mass. The Rt Rev. owen B. Cor
rigan, administrator Of the archdio-
cese OF Baltimore, celebrated the mass
and Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bish-
op Of Cleveland. delivered the sermon.
The first business session Of the
opened this afternoon with
reports Of the executive secretary.
treasurer and the various diocesan
councils. Daniel J. Ryan, director Of
the ". G. w. c. Bureau of Historical
Records, told of the work of that de-
partment, and Justin McGrath, direc-
tor Of the organizations press depart.
ment, reported upon the activities Of
the Catholic press.
Business sessions will be continued
tomorrow morning at the Hotel VII.
lard.
Tomorrow afternoon delegates will
assemble at the National Councils
headquarters, 1912 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. at o'clock for an automobile
sightseeing trip through the city.
Most Rev. Edward j. Hanna, d. D.,
Archbishop Of San Francisco, will ad-
dress a mass meeting tomorrow night
in the Catholic University gymnasium.
Other sessions will continue through
Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
TOUR
FIGHT AREA IN
v. Va. PROBE
Kenyon and Shortridge to Ex-
anime Sheriff Who Led
Defenders.
BY Fl. X. REYNOLDS.
International Nevvs HsYvic0.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Sept. 20
While most Of Huntington still was
rubbing the sleep from its eyes.
Senators Kenyon and Shortridge.
continuing their whirlwind inquiry
into the industrial warfare in the
West Virginia coal fields. boarded q
Chesapeake and Ohio train at dawn
today for a rush through Logan
county to review the scene Of the
recent bloody battle at the Boone
county line which resulted in Federal
action and the presence Of Federal
troops in the troubled area.
The Senate committee, at the sug-
gestion of members of the State pc.
lice In Mingo county, planned to
examine Sheriff Don Chafin. Of 10.
gan county, who was In command
II about 1000 deputies who defend.
ed the Logan-Boone line until the
coming of United States troops
caused the retreat of the invading
union miners. Officers and members
Of the State constabulary now sta
toned at Blair mountain, the divid'
ing line between the two counties
Will aibO DS given All OppOTIuhtJ "
describe the recent outbreak to the
committee.
The unions never have been able to
secure q foothold in Logan county. and
the miners Of this territory. wilder and
more primitive In some respects than
Mingo county, are expected to paint
for the Senators a different picture Of
the conflict from that drawn for them
by the tent jewellers Of the Tug River
valley.
The entire day will be occupied in
going over the ground held by the de.
tense army. after which the commit.
tee will return to Huntington for the
night.
Charleston, the State capital, is un.
derstood to be the committees OBJ.
jective for tomorrow. The Senators
will confer there with Gov. e. r.
Morgan and Col. jackson Arnold, com.
mandant OF the State police. Con.
versation with these officials and
other persons in Charleston, who are
familiar with West Virginia's indus.
trial disturbances are expected to com.
plete the committees flying trip into
the State.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
BULLETIN
GAINS RESPITE
Of ONE MONTH
Marine Paper, Scheduled to
Die, Has Life Extended by
Lasker's Order.

1.-THE Daily Shipping Bulletin"
scheduled to ode" last week, is to
be continued for another month, In
the hope that some means may be
found for its continuation, 1t was
stated at the Shipping Board.
After a lengthy conference, Las
ker and Roosevelt agreed that THE
Bulletin" would be continued under
Government control for the next
thirty days, and that during this
period an effort would be made 70
have private interests take over the
publication.
In the last naval appropriation bill
the item Of s125.000 for the pubiica.
ton Of ''The Shipping Bulletin" was
not authorized. The Navy Depart.
ment has been continuing the l.ubli.
cation on funds available, but these
have now been exhausted.
Realizing the value OF "Thc Bulie-
tin" to the shipping industry. Chair.
man Lasker has sought to have
Congress supply funds for its publ.
cation. but his efforts failed. II WINS
agreed at yesterdays conference be.
tween the navy and Shipping Board
heads that the publication woulI be
self-sustaining for at least a month.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
MEETING TO DISCUSS
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO

Conditions in Mexico will be the
theme discussed at q public meeting
tomorrow night at o'clock in the
Machinists' building, Ninth and X
streets northwest. William d. Ham,
president Of the Washington Single
Tax Club, will preside.
"The Truth About Mexico" will be
the subject of q. G. Dawson, secretary
treasurer Of the International Associa.
turned from Mexico. Roberto Haber.
man. special agent Of the Mexican
government, also will speak.
The meeting will be under the aus
pieces of the local branch of the Far
mer-Labor party.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
WIFE WHO HAD.
To LIVE WITH
AFF|N|TYFREED
Mrs. Andrews Wins Children
and $3.50 From Broker Who
Ran Love Nest.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 2o.-Declar-
ing that Mrs. Maud Augusta An
drews, Of Jersey City. whose husband,
Herbert T. Andrews, a New York
broker, Introduced into his home Miss
Esther Tatnall, Of Pittsburgh, as his
second wife and endeavored to force
Mrs. Andrews to accept her as such
was entitled to q divorce and $3.50 a
month alimony to support herself and
her two small children, the famous
domestic love triangle" was brought
virtually to an end yesterday by
the report Of Special Master in Chan
Gerry John NJ. Enright.
The special masters report sus-
tanned the charges of infidelity by
Mrs. Andrews No. / against her hus-
band and Of his alleged Illicit rela-
lions with the Tatnall woman. An
drews. who did not defend the suit.
IL obliged to furnish q bond OF $500
to insure alimony payments.
Mrs. Andrews, the wife, is given the
custody of their two children, John
william Andrews, eight years old. and
Harley A. Andrews, seven years old.
Met Her I'm Own Home.
The testimony Of the wife showed
that she first met Miss Tatnell when
Andrews brought her TO his home last
January. Because OF Mrs. Andrews
protests against receiving Miss Tatnall
as her husbands wife, the couple did
not stay over night, Mrs. Andrews
testified, but returned few days later.
"I stayed UP all night because l did
not want her to room with him." said
Mrs. Andrews in her testimony. II
had considerable discussion with her
as we sat on a couch together"
Andrews that night slept In an ad-
Joining room. but Mrs. Andrews re.
fused to allow her husband and the
Tatnall woman to occupy the same
room. The next day they remained
around all day. coaxing Mrs. Andrews
to permit them to remain. During a
heated argument Andrews, according
to the testimony of his wife, said: II
Esther has to leave the house, Will
not give you one damned cent"
Would Have Shot Both.
During another visit Of Andrews
and his alleged second wife. Mrs.
Andrews testified she had many rows
with them and threatened to shoot
both. The couple on this occasion
occupied the same room near where
Andrews two children slept.
81 threatened to shoot them sew
eral times" said Mrs. Andrews No
/. II had q revolver. didn't be.
cause ! believed God impressed on
me that I had my little boys and
that they needed me and that
would stain my soul for someone
else's sake"
She further testified that her hus.
band would not even allow her ia
kiss him. Andrews and the other
woman. she said, remained at the
apartment until April II, when they
went away.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
EAST SIDE, N. ", TO MARK
ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Civic and
social organizations on the East Side
will unite in observing the birthday
Of Theodore Roosevelt on October ~.
Marry II. Schlacht. president Of the
downtown chamber of commerce, yes
terday asked Mayor Hylan to declare
Roosevelt day" by official proclama-
ton.
F1hg exercises have been planned In
the East Side parks and public schools.
Heads Of commercial and banking
houses have pledged their support.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
C0LLEACU[[SPAY
POETIC TRIBUTE.
To N. /. BEACH
Veteran Court Clerk congratu-
lated In Rhyme and Wit by
Staff Members.

Morgan II. Beach. clerk OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court, Is today receiving
the Fluctuations Of his assistants,
clerks and officials, the occasion be-
ing his sixtieth birthday. "will Ad-
kins. the baby member Of the Of.
fetal staff OF Mr.. Beach, and also
poet laureate Of the Court House.
rhymed the following sonnet, entitled,
ITO the Young Man on His Sixtieth
Birthday
you have kept on getting younger
TIL you've reached young man.
hoods prime;
And your mind keeps getting stronger
In spite Of old Pa Time.
"It must keep the old boy guessing
When his laws will not apply,
And he has to be confessing
He must pass some people by.
We'll, the years are not too weighty,
When their flight one can enjoy,
II you keep on. at eighty g"
You will be carefree boy"
There was also birthday cake, and
at noon the little wax tapers were
lighted and the office force was In.
vited to partake OF the cake. Large
bouquets Of cut flowers graced the
table. ~
Mr.. Beach Is a native OF Sandy
Spring, Nd, and was graduated from
the Episcopal High School at Alex.
andria, Va, and from Yale Law
School. He was District attorney
from 1902 to 1905, and Assistant At.
torney General until 1915. He was
named clerk OF the court in 1890.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
TEUToN RADICALS BREAK
UP TANNENBURG FETE

BERLIN, Sep. 20.--A celebration
at Kilmersdorff Of the battle of Tan
nenburg, following the anniversary Of
that engagement, fought in east Prus.
STA in 1914, was broken UP by socialists
and communists. who overpowered the
nationalists and compelled their band
TO play revolutionary airs.
The radicals also forced the band to
accompany them to Barnau, where a
bust Of former Emperor William and
monarchial banners which they had
captured were burned in the market
place.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
SNAKE RoBs CHICKEN COOP;
KILLED AFTER HARD FIGHT

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 20.-JThomas
Collins. Of Ogden, discovered that the
chicken thief robbing his henpery Of
healthy young chicks was q black
snake nearly, ten feet long. Collins
killed the reptile after half an hours
fight. ..m' ...
Each morning for some time Col
Inns has found his chicks disappear.
Ing. Today when he heard q cack.
ling chorus he found the snake with
another bird.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
COMIC SUPPLEMENT OF THIS PAPER EVER
What Can Happen To
Fatty In Trial For
Murder ..
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10
The possible verdicts In the trial
of Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle on
the charge Of murder, with the
panalties involved, are as follows:
/. Murder in the first degree
without recommendation by the
jury calls for the death penalty. .
2. Conviction on the charges OF
murder in the first degree, with q
recommendation by the jury, car
ries q penalty Of life imprison-
ment. =,
8. A verdict Of murder In the
second degree means an indetermi-
nate sentence Of one year to life
Imprisonment.
1. A verdict Of manslaughter Is
punishable by imprisonment for
from one to ten years.