davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
More Information, On
 Shipping Board Costs Sought By President
TRepubIican A, p. Leased Wire l


 WASHINGTON, Oct. Further information on the estimated cost of operation by the shipping board of the army and navy transport service, as recommended by shipping board officials, was requested tonight by President Harding at a conference with Chairman Lasker, Secretary Denby and Assistant Secretary Roose- welt of the navy, and Secretary of War Weeks. Pending the preparation of the data, it was explained, the transport service would continue un- der the operation of the army and the navy.
 Chairman Lasker advised the con- ference that the shipping board soon would begin a weekly schedule of sailings from San Francisco and Seattle for the Philippine Islands and the East. There would be accommo- dations for troops and supplies on the vessels, 1t was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Says Proposed Rail
 Strike Not Intended
 To Tie Up All Lines

incPQptfCdt "A r. LcdSSu ffiTSl
 CHICAGO, Oct. Tiff a railroad strike is called it will not be one that will tie up the entire transportation system of the country, L. E. Shep- pard president of the Order of Rail- way conductors, announced tonight.
 If we find it necessary to break with the railroads our aim will be to inconvenience the public as little as possible said MT. Sheppard. NO one, I am sure, is considering a gen sral walkout that would tie up the entire transportation system. I have privately given President Harding this assurance and I wish to give it to the public now.
 "Of course. to be effective, strike would have to be something more than a mere declaration. Hardships undoubtedly would result and there would be suffering. But transporta- tion would not be tied up everywhere and the large cities would not suffer greatly"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Adjust Wages, Slash Prices
 Conferees Say
[RepubIican A. P. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Practical completion of a majority report on permanent measures for the better ment of business throughout the country was effected today by the manufacturers committee of the na- tiona1 conference on unemployment. Whether a minority report will be submitted to the full conference when it reassembles Tuesday was not dis closed
 On the question of business read justment, the majority of the commit tee was understood to hold the view that readjustment of wages and prices downwards was a necessary prece dent to commercial readjustment out of which revival of tho nations industry could spring. In connection with the readjustment process the re- port was understood to favor lower freight rates to permit of a greater flow of commerce.
 Passage of the railway funding bill for the financial relief of the carriers, now pending in congress, was under stood to be regarded by the report as an important step in economic better ment, while the discontinuance of functions of the railroad labor board which come in conflict with the ac- tivities of the interstate commerce commission was regarded favorabiy- l Legislation changing the Adamson | eight-hour law was understood to be l suggested as a means of more readily accomplishing industrial readjust- ment On the subject of taxation the report was understood to favor a pro- gram tightening unnecessary burdens while at the same time providing ann
 pie revenues for the federal govern | ment.
 Lack of unanimity on various fSe- lures of the report was indicated by committee members who, however l declined to discuss the report until il
 was made public at the full con- l ference.
 Emergency measures for the reliei of unemployment adopted by the con ference were said to be in operation in all parts of the country. Cooper
 ation of the railroads in making ef- fective the conferences recommends tions was understood to have beer
 rendered by a number of railway ex- Eecutives in conference today witt
 Secretary Hoover. The executive. 1 were understood to have evidenced their willingness to employ as man, as possible on maintenance to aid Il meeting the general situation.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Coast Fighter Gets
 Judges Decision In
 EigI,f Round Bottle
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

lHepupiican "A. r. Leased Wtrel
 NEW YORK, Oct. T-Dave Spade, San Francisco, was given the judges decision over George Ward, Eliza beth, N. J., in the first of four bouts held in Madison Square Garden to- night. The contest went eight rounds. The men are welterweights.
 Happy Littleton, New Orleans. 1621s pounds, received the judges de- cision in an eight-round contest with John Howard, Bayonpe, N. J., 167 pounds. Jabez White, 12O pounds, Al bany. N. Y. won the judges decision in a fast eight-round bout with Jack Sharkey, New York, 121 pounds.
 Joe Burman, Chicago, 123h pounds, received the judges decision after a 10-round bout with Midget Smith, New York. 120h pounds. Both boys fought hard throughout, but Burman's s punches were cleaner and more eff fectiYe.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Babe Ruth Suffering
 With Sore Arm And May Not Play Today

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Babe Ruth was suffering tonight from a se- were abcess on his left arm, which his physicians said made it doubt full if he could get into the game tomorrow and which might pre- vent him from playing for several days.
 During Thursdays game Ruth stole second and then third. slid ing into the latter bag and bruis- ing his elbow. The injury became infected when he was playing. It caused him so much pain in to- days game that he withdrew after getting a base on balls in the eighth inning, leaving Shick Few ster to run for him.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
0o4 900 ofo- 5 GOA 900 81x-13

  tces-Pipp, Bancroft Dodble pys-Wad  hal-Of Shawkey, in innings; off Shaskey,  Hit pitcher-By inning
  base, Chilli Risie;
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Offers Resolution Directing Big Cut
 In Freight Rates
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A resolu- tion directing the interstate commerce commission to order a 2E per cent re- duction in freight rates on grain and grain products, livestock, coal. hay, and cotton. was introduced today by Representative Dowell, Republican of Iowa. Once the reduction was made effective no increase could be made without an act of congress.
 The resolution declared that freight rates were so high that producers could not profitable ship their prod ucts and that such failure had result ed in serious economic depression with the farmers as the greatest suf- ferers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

Working in hearty cooperation and with an ever apparent desire ID hasten this great work which means SO much for the welfare of the people of this city and district as well as CT the entire valley, the representatives of the various interests have gone steadily ahead in the work of reach ing an agreement until at iast the end is in sight and Cave creek flood control a certainty.
 A working agreement was reached yesterday by the representatives or the five principal interested parties, inc city of Phoenix, by Judge R. C.. Sloan: Maricopa county, by George ID. Christy: the state. by Attorney General Galbraith; the Salt River Valley Water Users association, by I. U. Gust, and the Paradise-Verde Irrigation district, by George P. Christy.
 Ask Bids Next Week
 A rough draft of the final contract was completed. Detailed plans are to be completed by Monday, it was stated yesterday, and 1t IS expected that bids for the construction or the dam which is to control the water or Cave creek will be called for during the scoming week, with the beginning of construction q matter of an early date.
 That an earth dam with concrete core should be constructed has been decided upon by the board Of engin- eers who have given conslderapie time the past few weeks in invesu- rating and studying all the features 5f this project and who have agreed that this is the best and most logical means of controlling the Cave creek menace.
 With s350, 900 as the estimated cost of the dam, the preliminary agree ment prorates 1t as follows among the interested parties: City of Phoe- nix, $100, 900; Maricopa county, $loo.- 900: state of Arizona, S50,000. Salt River Valley Water Users assocla- tion. s5O.000, and with the final $50,- 900 pro rated among the santa F'e Arizona Eastern, Standard oil com pany, Union Oil company. Greenwooe cemetery, Gillespie Oil company ane possibly other interests.
 No Legal Difficulties
 sThere are no legal difficulties il the way of a complete agreement 1T the Cave creek matter, said Judge sloan last night While no lega contract has yet been drawn, all es' sential points have been agreed upo1 and the final contract will be made in a day or so."
 ssEverything Is coming along flint In the Cave creek agreement and th' work will be carried on without de law, declared V. A. Thompson, Cit manager, last night. There wa some controversy as to when bid should be called for, but under tn city charter bids must be asked fo before the city can put in her part o the money for the construction or m dam. But all is agreed now, ant Cave creek floods will soon De thing of the past.
 All engineering features for tn control of Cave creek have peel agreed upon, it was stated yesterda. by l.. B. Hitchcock, city engineer ant chairman of the board of engineer on Cave Creek flood control Fina plans and specifications are now il course of preparation and will b ready to be submitted in day or two he declared
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
|CIANTSCET2O
 SAFE HITS OFF FOUR YANKEE SLAB ARTISTS
Yankee Pitchers Helpless When Giants Crew Starts on Batting Rampage; Extra Base Hits Plenti- full.
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Oct. 7@The Giants awoke from theirtwo days of leth- argy today and sprinkled the greens at the Polo Grounds with such shower of hits that the Yankees were swamped under a score of 13 to 5, in the third game of the world series
 The National leaguers had gone runless for 20 innings up to the third session of this afternoons struggle. Then the outbreak of hitting started.
 Stealing the Yankees thunder, as the latter had stolen theirs in the previous games of the series in speed and daring on the bases, John Nc Graw's men. after spotting their American league opponents to a four run lead, promptly cancelled this ad- vantage, driving Bob Shawkey, who had started for Miller Huggins' team. off the mound in the third inning Then after the score had run along in a tie for three more innings. they broke out with an orgy of hitting against second string Yankee pitch CTS, in the traditional lucky ses- enth" inning. putting over eight runs in this chapter and piIing up total of 13 runs and 20 hits in their eight innings at the bat.
 Despite its opesidedness. the game was of the sort that tickles the fancy of the average baseball crowd, and today's throng. despite the partisan leanings of a goodly portion of it. was no exception. The game was full of thrills. brilliant catches. daring base running, and, on the Giant side, long distance hitting
 The crowd, with perfect baseball weather to bring it out. was record breaker for this series. More than S6.50O fans jammed the stands and bleachers. They broke the series record for noise and enthusiasm as well. The turn Of the Yankee adher- ents came first, but the hubbub they kicked up was as nothing to that let loose by the Giant fans when their opportunity arrived
 Hooters Open Up With the McGraw clan riding rough shod over their opponents, the Ma tional league patisans- unlimbered their vocal chords, their COW bells and rattles, heretofore subdued, and they played the game as hard from their seats as their favorites did on the diamond. At times whole sections of the stands seemed to be composed of seething waves of yelling humanity The Yankee supporters were dumb after the third inning and the close of the conflict became a Giant car nival.
 The Yankee fielders stood up well under the bombardment of hits and incidentally turned in some notable defensive feats. One of these was a jumping catch in the second in- ming by Aaron Ward, the Yankee sec ond sacker. which resulted in a dou- ble play.
 1t was George Burns, the Giants center fielder. however, who turned
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Masked Bandits FoiI
 In Attempt To Hold Up, Rob Express Car

MILES CITY, Mont, oct 7.-An unsuccessful attempt to hold up the express messenger and rob the ex- press car on train No. IT of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway today while the train was standing in the yards at Musselshell, Mont, in which shots were fired by the bandits at a baggage man, was reported to railroad officials here to- night.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Ends O.Dn Life When Wild Car Gambling
 Wipes Out SoUings
JRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 7.-Ernest A Carlson, 43, of Omaha, whose wife said he was Respondent because Of wildcat investments" was found dead in a shed at the home of neighbor today. His throat and wrist had been cut A razor was gripped in his right hand.
 According to- his wife's belief. Carl son had lost between S20.000 and SSO,- 000 He formerly was ranchman at Ainsworth, Neb., coming here about a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
suLLHEAD OIL BANKRUPT

MUSKOGEE. Okla, oct. 7.-AppIi- cation for a receiver for the Bullhead Oil company was filed in the United States district court today by A. : Jones and others. The company IS said to own a half million dollars worth of property in the Healdton field and is controlled by the estate of the late Jake l.. Hamon of Ard more, which owns 1S,000 shares, the petition alleges.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Landis Hangs Fine
 On Giant Catcher
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIreI

IEtpupIIcdH 1%. v Ieaseu " r VI
 NEW YORK, oct. 7.-Earl Smith, catcher for the Giants Tn Thursdays world series game, was fined s200 today by Judge K. NJ. Landis, com missioner of baseball, for "irregular1-. ties" behind the plate. The Giants catcher had a verbal battle with Umpire Moriarity. who worked at the plate.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
BIDS SOON ARE TO BE ASKED
 FOR THE BUILDING OF DAM TO
 CONTROL CAVE CREEK FLOODS

Representatives of All Interested Parties Reach Work ing Agreement and Final Contract to be Drawn in Day or Two-Engineers Agree That Earth Dam With Concrete Core Best and Most Feasible-AH Is Harmony and Cave Creek Menace Promises Soon to be Thing of Past.
 Twenty-four hours probably will see the compile ton of all negotiations for the control of Cave Creek and the welcome assurance that Phoenix and the cou- trv to the north are to be protected at early date from the menace of floods which already have caused great damage and which threatened untold devastation
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Does Your House Need Mastering?

yA7HEN you remodel w the old house or build a new one con- suit The Republicans Business Directory for reliable firms to carry on the work. Whether it be plastering or what not, there are represented here rep utahle firms for every need.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
opposE KHAN PARADEs

HOUSTON, TeNas, Oct. I.-Lieu- tenant Governor Lynch Davidson to- day issued a statement in which he suggested the calling of a special session of the Texas legislature to enact a law preventing masked par ades of the Ku Klux Klan.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
HoLp LAD FOR MURDER

MADISON, N. J., oct. I.-F IdIICIS Kluxen, 14, was arrested tonight charged with the murder of 12-year- old Janet Lawrence, who was found strangled to death and covered with knife wounds in the Kluxen woods near her home early today. kluxen was held for the grand jury
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
NO JuRY IN BRuMFIELp CASE

ROSEBURG, oregon, Oct. U.-The mill of justice ground through an other day of the trial of Dr. R. NJ. Brumfield, dentist accused of mur- dering Dennis Russell. a laborer to- day without a jury having been ob- fainad
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
GEORGIA BANKER MURDERED

CONYERS, Ga, oct. 7.-The body of Charles F. Reagan president of the bank of Rockdale, was found to- day in the Yellow river. The author ities believe that he was murdered and rohhad
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
ERosTs IN NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 7.-There were killing frosts in west and north west Nebraska last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to TRe Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
WORLDS SERIES AVERAGES
(RepubIiean A. P. Leased wire)

7The average first three follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08


 TRANSFERRING Mastering by contract or other wise. No job too large or too small Phone 7J2. If
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur IL Dark
ens So Naturally No
body Can Tell.

Tho old-tlne mixture of saFe lee
and Sulphur for larkennH gray. atreahed
and fnie1 hair Is gtandnofl"r r"clpe.
and folk NJ" again using 4 r. keep tleit
hn,t a good even color. which q quit
sensible. "a we are living ~ ~ ago wilan
a yuuthtul appearance q II tn greatest
advantage
Nnvadays. though. We don't have tho
iruuhreom. task nl gathering -" safe
aud the nuesy nlxine ~ hnfn" All drug
stores soil th, ready -tn-nso product ~
proved hy the a,l,liiinn 1T nfh"f - fcdl
nats. cal,ul W}oth ego md rhuf
ptnrottn ts vrry totaIlar hecauae
pobndy can discover Il hes boon apI,lis@d
~lnrly mn ton ~ comm - Y hflah
Nth II aud IL v 'z through ynur mir
taking m small strand - q tune y
nornlng tho era, hal disappears but
What iohphtz ihn ladies with Wei s
~apn ani sulphur omplnnd, $ That 10
sl1o= leaatfuly darlenlnr Ito ha'f effer
+ few applications Y alz" produces fhe'
saft Iusirn and appearance - abundance
a FL p : su attreetfte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE STAGE.
Clever Comedy Mt the Garrfck.

j. G. Mack. always funny, appears to
be funnicr than ever I'm Mother Goose"
in which he Ia starring at the Garricl
Theatre this week. Az an imporsonator
of an old woman he Ia "a scream. ns
well as being n decided success. Ills
present offering affords aplendid and
diversified opportunity for his comedy
talent lie ta ably aided and abetted
In that behalf by Al icn, who takes
the part of simple simon Really
this is "A most elaborate Offering. fon~
turing. IL does. "A pretty and talented
chorus. as well az these comedians.
"Ihc Marcus Show OF 1870" Tonight.
That sensational musical revue. "'rho
Marcus show of 1920" viii begin its
Playhouse engagement this even
ing. remaining the rest OF this week
Laughter. laughter and more laughter
That Is the Marcus show Mike Sacks
and his drol aids. chief of whom ls
Charles Abhatc. have n new fund OF
funny wheozes. ludiCrous dialogue
clever lnpcs aud merry situations
Travesty is their long suit and melan-
Choly their hittcrcst enemy The Marcus
show iA one Of the largest on tho road
'Fhorc are over scVouty-fivo persons.
tifty per cent of whom compose the
celebrated Marcus Peaches, The por
formancc is divided into twenty odd
scenes aud boasts twenty soNcn niuai-
~ numbers Words and music are from
the pcn of Charles Ahbate The sttraC-
tion also carries It's own ore hesirn
which will bo augmented with the
local ono
"a Dangerous Maid"
Joseph NJ Gnitea announces the on
gREomcut Of his new music play "A
dangerous Nnid 81 The Playhouse FOR
three day run. commencing Monday
March a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
WHITE SOX PLAYERS
MAY Be TRIED SOON
State. However. Asks More De
lay to Prepare Cases; All IN
Scandal Out Of the Game.
Rv Assnclated rrcas 70 Every Evening

Isy Associated prcss to Every Evening
Chicago. March i7.-The next move
in the rnorts to start trial of the White
Sox hlsebaU players and others ~
lirtrd ia The 1919 worlds scrics scan
dal. TO-DAY is MP To- Judge William y
p.,ver. who is To PASS upnn the motion
nT tn, state for = continuance. ana per
hqp.; set y date fot the trial.
tttnrr-ve for the defense announced
th,tr. readiness to uote"h with the east
1rit. couus,I far thc stat" asked for NOR"
tin,o fpr rrci,aratipu. which i WAS uf
i.rstnud had been complicated hy the
r.ported di4a avowal of the alleged con
f.ssious IL the grand Jury Of Eddi'
t-iratto ami 1ao Jackson
Pag9r,ll.~ s., of tn outcome ~ the trial
IN, seven forrcr White SoS players
nl1o hern fpfually and completely dis
h4rseJ from tho team. President
charles a cuutisl1ev announced Th"
contracts of am Int two expired last
trar. while George tRucR Weaver s
had uno year more ~ run and 'oe
la,keon.z hal two Years more
Additional information received since
Sam suspension Oaet Scrt"mherl. said
carli-kcy4 formal notice ~ lusbere
NlrNulIiu. Jackson Felsch Weaver.
Wrliams ana ,'icotte, has confirmed
tho belief chat yuur actions have h""t'
hishll detrimental a. the reputation
f tna club aud cnfatIy Inconsistent
With ,eur obligations 4" i
The contract with 'hisL GaudH. the
athe, former momher ~ the SeV nnder
Indictment expired ~ fpio AMI he LETT
,4sanized baseball ~ ulav with outlaw
SIMS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
n. II. CLUBHOUSE DAMAGED.
R,aye nj Third street and Railroad
Axeuue Tausrs Excitement.

A flre which badly daX,aged the ci'ih-
house on the baseball tfid OF the fchh-
svlvania railroad. at Third street ana
Railroad avenue, shortly after 3 o'clock
last night, caused an amount of excite
ment out of all proportion to tho dam
age. which was estimated at 5000 only
The renson for the excitement was the
ringing of two alarms from BOX ~ nj
the pusey & Jones works This Caused
throngs of people To follow the APP
paratus that Clattered toward the scene
TO complicntc the situation. a second
alarm was rung in from Box II. at
Third street and Railroad avenue. nj
most at the same time as the first one
This caused some of the apparatus 10
report nj one box and part at the other.
these being on opposite sides of the
athletic field
An uverheated stove I'm the clubhouse
caused the fire. during the absence OF
the watchman ON his rounds, II gutted
the interior and also burned part oi
the adjoining fence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
Final Concert of the Season Next Mon.
day Night.

The Philadelphia Orchestra, nnhef
tho direction Of Leopold StokowHbi'
VIII make itH final appearance OF the
season In Wilmington, dn Monday oven
ing. March 81 For this occasion MI.
stokownu hna constructed the tnoet
brilliant program of the aeaHon. which
aho,ild bring the series to close IN
blaze of orchestral glory. Tschnikuw-
alty'a "pnthetiquo" symphony ~ the
renturo number, which with Webef
fairy overture "ohcron" completes tho
purely orchestral offerings. The solo
attraction will be q concerto hy Mozart
for Violin, viola and orchpatrn, wtieh
will bring Ia the fore Thaddeua ilch
IN tho role of solo vloliuiat and Romnin
Vernov, chief of the viola section. who
Ia rotnploting his nrst senaon with the
Philadelphia Orchcatra In that capacity
Roth Mr. Rich md Mr.. Verney are
artiata of auch great talent aud artistic
distinctiun. that their Joint appearance
ut tho forthcoming concert promiFeH
greatly 10 enhance the interest of tho
occasion
IN tho entire litcratute of orchestral
muaic there is perhaps no single other
work which makee such a potent appeal
~ such u wide clana uf mueie ioverH
as the grent Iluaaian masters Pa :
thetidue" symphony sutglng with emo
tion. poignant with doop feeling. aud
having that rhythmic ewing and rich
molodouaness characteristic Of all
Tarhnikowaky'a musical utteraneea. this
avtnphouv strikes - new note IL the
song of lament with which Il finishes. II
is the first instance in muaic of the
trppiC ending II ia the Work which
seta everybody thinking mud talking.
frotu college professor - school rtri
cnthuaaat n stira an audience M no