davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

Two new faces will be seen in a local ring this evening when Muff Bronson of Portland meets Jimmy Kramer of Kansas City in a sched- uled 10-round bout.
 Bronson has been in Phoenix for two weeks and he hopes to remain here during the winter, depending entirely on how he comes out this evening in his scrap with Kramer. He is in good condition and eager for the melee. Muff has slammed his fists in 104 ring battles, coming out on the short end in Is. He has never been kayoed and Johnny Mccarthy of Portland is the only boxer who ever knocked him to the floor. He beat Joe Rivers and Ad Wolgast when the other boys were still waiting for the old warriors to get weary on their feet.
 Young France won one decision over Bronson and lost another. Muff beat some well known coast fighters, including Willie Hoppe, George Engle. Eddie Friedman, Harry Belsinger, Lee Morrissey, Eddie Baird, Johnny Noye, Joe German, Lee Johnson and Willie Robinson; he fought draw with Jimmy Duffey and fought 10- round no-decision fight with Charlie White.
 Bronson has a nice display in the ring; he is clever, kicks like a mule and can take d world of punishment. He is not Jack Dempsey for punch, but for lightweight he has a good wallop
 Bronson's opponent, Jimmy Kramer. has been winning fame in the mid west since he was discharged from the army, where he started in the fight game. Jimmy has not been knocking the title contenders cold, but he has cleaned everything on his way up and has not lost bout to date. He met and defeated every thing they had to offer in Kaysee and tried to land bout at Milwaukee but the Mitchell brothers had a mo- nopoly and .Jimmy was forced to journey west. He fought two bouts at Vernon and won both. Then lie went cunning for bigger game When he was approached on the subject oi fighting Bronson Jimmy said 70. K. without even stopping to look UT Muffs record There's many ! fighter who will hesitate after read ing the palm of the kid from Port land.
 Elmer Leary came down from the coast with Kramer and he youches fol Jeemes' ability. Leary knows ths who's who of box fighting and wher he says Kramer has the stuff it's worth believing until the kid fails tt deliver.
 Kramer and Bronson should stage | good fight tonight.
 In the semi final Ira O'Neil and Kif Hughes will exchange courtesies via the 1s-foot ring Ira is filled with
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

with Mrs Vanderbeek. while Miss Rollins will play Miss Rosenthal, whom she has never met before.
 Mrs Nanderbeek has been at least as far as the semi-finals in the four national tournaments in which she has participated. She defeated Miss Stirling in a 22-hole content in 1915 and won the title.
 This was Miss Stirling's first na- tional competition. Mrs. Vanderbeek did not participate in the 1916 event in which Miss Stirling won the cham pionship for the first time. In 1913 Miss Stirling defeated Mrs. Wander beck at the home green in the semi final and last year the champion was again victorious in their semi-final meeting, the score being and L
 Miss Rosenthal has held the west ern women's title and Miss Rollins has been an important factor in re- cent national tournaments
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
PETER MANNING
 TROTs FASTEST
 MILE ON RECORD

LEXINGTON, Ky, oct. 6-Peter Manning, Irving Gleason's great five year-old gelding. today trotted the fastest mile ever recorded in race against time when he turned the oval at the Lexington track in 1:57H.
 Driven by Thomas W. Murphy, the speedy geIding yen the first quarter in go, the halfin :9015, to the three quarters pole n 1:29 and flashed un- der the wide in 1:57A. The new rec ord clips a quarter of second off the old mark held jointly by Peter Manning and Uhlan. Uhlan trotted a mile at Lexington on Oct. 8, 1912 in 1:5S and Peter Manning tied this mark three weeks ago at Syracuse. Arion Guy, bay son of Guy Ak worthy Margaret Parish also start ing against time, clipped second
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

in a victory. for Jimmy McKerron, the Ray gelding beating Walter K, in a stiff stretch drive in the heat that decided the event.
 The other three events on the pro- gram were split heat affairs. Queen Abe getting the decision in the sec ond race after four hard heats. while Escotillo captured the third race, the 2:11 trot by winning the second and third heats after Louse de Lopez had won the opener.
 The fifth race, the 2:10 pace was unfinished, Uriko and Roger C., each winning heat before darkness end- ed racing for the day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

and a half off the worlds record for four year. olds, when Murphy piloted him around the oval in 1:591a-
 His fractional time was: 80, :59%, 1.29A; 1:591s.
 The scheduled feature of the days program, the Pennsylvania 2:05 trot. for a purse of $5,000 went to Grey Worthy, in straight heats, with Peri scope second to the grey gelding in both heats Grey Worthy was an easy winner in both heats. Fast time was made in the event, the first heat being trotted in 2:04A and the second in z:03 flat.
 The Cumberland. for 2:0S pacers. unfinished from Wednesday, resulted
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

The Pennsylvania state war his tory commission has spent the past three and one-half years gathering matter on the world war for use in making up the history relating to the work of that state.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

General Pershing receives a yearly salary of $13.500 and allowances The allowance for quarters Is s500o, for
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

The New York state national guard now has an aggregate strength of 773 officers and 15.s0S enlisted men.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

heat and light $500 ana other items of expense incident to his position are added
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
Saturday

Munsing Underwear in light and medium weights suggested by these cool nights and mornings in three-quar- ter and full-length models. designed to fit.
 $1.5O and up
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Legion Protest Against
Debs Is Voiced Again

From The Tribune's Washington Ruredu
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.--If Presi-
dent Harding carries out his reported
intention to order the release from
prison of Eugene v. Debs and others
convicted of violation of wartime laws
it will be directly in the face of firm
protests from the American Legion,
John Thomas Taylor, vice-chairman of
the Legion's national legislative COM
mittee, declared to-day.
Discussing reports that the Presi-
dent on Friday would announce the re-
lease of certain violators Of wartime
laws and grant full pardon to Debs,
Mr.. Taylor called attention to q reso-
ution adopted by the National Con-
vention of the Legion less than two
months ago voicing opposition to miti-
CATION of the sentences of these pris-
oners.
When the President began considera-
tion of the cases OF Debs and others,
according to Mr.. Taylor, Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander of the Le-
gion, telegraphed Mr.. Harding vigor-
ously protesting against their release.
By resolution the national convention
recorded "a solemn protest against the
mitigation of the sentence of Eugene
V. Debs, or any and all sentences inn
posed OH obstructionists to the con-
script laws on conscientious objectors.
and on vioIators of the laws of the
United States to protect it's peace and
security in time of peril
Attention was directed especially to
taking any such action while ex-service
men are being held for violations of
the articles of war.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
British Rule Criticized
By Speaker From India
Complaint Is Made Tha, Mo-
tarism Controls One.f;f,L
of Worlds Populas;on

WASHINGTON, Dec. II (By yhs 4.
socisted Press).-Britsh rule in ru,,.
was criticized to-day in an address -
fore the National Popular Covernm.s.
League by Syud Hossain. He wa, a..
Of the three representatives ~ -.
country who presented her claim.
Versailles. He declared the cans.
the present widespread suysr;r
throughout India is British rule. cbs-r
ing this rule is designed solely n .r.,s
fer Indian wealth to Great Bri,.;n
The speaker expressed the o0;r;.
that it was futile to hold such 49,
ciave as the present arms conysra.~
when British militarisn "is hola;rs
under its heel one-ffth OF the nsorl.
of the world by brutal and sor5is
system"
A great hope had come to India !.
said, through the appearance ana a..
Dor of love" OF the Mahatms cansh;
leader Of the movement for nescesm; ,.
non cooperation throughout Indis
Asked as to how far Mr.. Sastr; ~.
of the British delegates at tbe NV ~ne
conference, represented the peonle ~
India, Mr.. Hossain replied il wss
"farcical and outrageous 10 sugoss, @
Mr.. Sastri as an Indian representat;vs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
csg Belgian Premier
.appIauds arms Parley
sionel Theunys Declares His
Cabinet VIII Insist on
Germany Paying Reparct;ons

INUSSELS, Dec. 81 (By The Associ-
ID ss).-Colonel Theunys, the new
fsfE!er, this afternoon read q declara-
loH OF the policies Of his ministry to
he Chamber of Deputies. He said the
gs-binet would insist on the payment
Il reparations by Germany, as the for
.1lsr governments had done. He regret
led that the high customs tariffs estab-
lished abroad were ungavorable to Bel
sian exports, declaring that Belgium
saast import four-fifths of her food
saffs and export manufactured articles
a exchange.
The Premier made reference TO the
Washington Conference on the Limita-
Ion OF Armament. He lauded the ''cour-
Ageous work Of Secretary Hughes and
resident Harding, to which Belgium is
sady to give the heartiest co-opera-
on
dc requested the Chamber to adopt
y resolution to be sent to the confer
ace and to President Harding contain
ng .tae salutations, good wishes and
hanks OF Belgium. 1T is but right.
ke said, that the great country which
SISTED US SO nobly during the war
should know the sentiments of the Bel
ian nation
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Lord Ridden Says Good
BY to Newspaper Men
Pleased With Publicity at Arms
Council; British Cancel Ship
Passage for Dec. 31

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (By The AS
aociated Press). - Lord Riddell, the
British publisher, who since the be-
sinniag of the Washington conference
has been gathering news of the pro-
ceedings for the benefit of the press of
the world, to-day, preparatory to leay-
ing for England, said farewell to the
newspaper men who had been twice
daily gathering with him in conference e
N the section of the Navy Building as
signed to the British delegation.
After listening to short addresses in
appreciation OF his services by two
veteran newspaper men Lord Riddell
declared that he thought the people
OF the world had come to depend on
publicity. One recognized the desire of
those engaged in the negotiations to
keep them secret until they had
reached the point of decision, he said,
but there was also a desire on the
part Of the public for information.
All the governments represented in
the conference, he added, were to be
congratulated for what their repre-
sentatives had done in the matter Of
publicity.
The British delegation to-day can
eeled reservations it had made on a
steamer sailing from New York on De-
cember 81. 1t was said members of
the delegation think there is little
chance of their being able to depart
before the middle OF January.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

serdsy afternoon that the treaty did not
Apply to the homeland of japan, later
ii the day gave it out that the Ameri-
can delegation teek the opposite view
and he did not object to that interpre-
Sation Of it. The Senator said the in
ference to be drawn from what oc-
CURED was that the President thought
the Japanese mainland ought not he
included. He described the agreement
as "jug-handied agreement and said
Japan had hold Of the handle.
isn't it astounding" hc asked
isn't it appalling that these confer
ences are so secret that the President
OF the United States does not know
whether an agreement we are asked to
sign for ten years is TO bind us TO send
our sons to defend the mainland or
some scattered islands of Japan? Is
entering on a treaty so trivial as that
Wouldn't it be worth while for the
President to know what is going on ?''
he condemned what he called the
secret conspirators who are writing
these treaties behind closed doors. .
Saying he had originally favored open
sessions SO the people could know what
was going on. he said he favored open
sessions now $50 that the President
shall know what is going on"
IF this thing keeps on Article x OF
the League of Nations will become re-
spectable,' Senator Reed further said
and the drafters of the Versailles
treaty will be regarded as the most
eandid OF men"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Many Passengers ON Ship
Driven Ashore in Storm
Rescue Steamer Unable to Get
TO the Cambridge, Aground
on MARYLAND Coast

BALTIMORE, Dec. 21.---The steamer
Cambridge, bound from Baltimore to
Claiborne with a large number of pas
sengers returning to the Eastern Shore
for the holidays, was blown aground
about o'clock tonight by northwest
gale, Of Wade's Point, in Eastern Bay.
The boat now rests on shoal about
eighteen minutes run from Claiborne.
The steamer Governor Harrington, of
the Annapolis Claiborne ferry. went TO
her assistance. With the high wind
and rough water, however, it was found
that the Harrington could not approach
the Cambridge without imperiling her
self.
The passengers Of the Cambridge are
held captive on the helpless boat and
the prospect is that they will remain
SO until morning.
1t cannot be told whether the Cam
bridge is pounding ora the sand bar on
which she rests, but the belief is ex-
pressed here that she is not in any
great danger
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Harding to Confer With
Aids ON Economy Policy
Dawes Says President Will Out.
line Program for De-
ficiency Estimates

From The Trsbume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.--There is to
be s. business meeting of the govern
ment late in January, at which Presi-
dent Harding is to preside, Director of
the Budget Dawes announced to-day
General Dawes announced rurther that
it is the Presidents intention to call
these meetings, the first one OF which
was held on June 20 last, semi-annual-
ly. His immediate purpose is to give
Instructions in connection with his
policy of procuring economy in expen-
ditures consistent with efficiency He
also will outline the method which he
oesires followed in connection with
deficiency estimates.
An effort is to be made to draft, dur
ing the course of the year, ten or q
dozen men from various departments
for service with the Budget Bureau.
These men will leave the departments
with which they are associated by an
executive order.
Director Dawes said to-day that, SO
far as the Budget Bureau could deter
mine the policy of expenditu es, there
would be no deficiency appropriations
except for unforeseen emergencies.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

away her island empire. and no one
could successfully attack it without q
great naval force. The treaty means,
and was intended to mean, security for
Japan, if Japan herself desires peace.
This security through understanding
with her neighbors should furnish no
occasion for jealousy of the exceptional
position of Japan as an insular empire
In return there is the we'll grounded as
surance of security for others also. In
stead of growing hostility this treaty
opens friendship among all powers
in the Pacific, friendship that i'm
plies no enmity as its reason for eX
listing.
What the American people have most
to consider is that this treat with
out depending for its effect upon
warllke measures or preparation,
converts the area most dangerous
to the interests of the United
states from a score Of proba-
BILE future conflict to region of prob
able repose aud peaceful development.
One must qualify the outlook by the
word probable" because if the spirit
of distrust, the use of nyectives and
the stirring of race animosties are to
continue, there is no high purpose of
Just relationship between nations that
may not be completely frustrated by y
vociferous minority Of militant OBJ
structionista
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Greeks Shoot Ex-Regent


ATHENS, Greece. Dec. 21-(By The
Associated ess).--Three discharged
Greek soldiers to-day shot up the PEN
sions Office, wounding Admiral Coun-
douriotis, former Regent, in the body
One of the stenographers and secre~
tsry also we're shot. The wound of
Admiral Coundouriotis is not believed
80 be serious.
rhe soldiers. forming committee OF
naen discharged from the army, entered
ths Office and complained that they
we're not receiving assistance from
funds collected among Greek residents
Of the United States for the purpose
Of relief among wounded soldiers. The
men Immediately fired on Coundour-
iotis, who received a bullet in the
stomach. Afterward they shot the
stsnogragher snd the secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Harvey Confers
w ith BRAND
On Navy Ratios
Ambassadors Conveys Mes
sage From Hughes Ask
ing Spirit of Cancellation
in Matter Of Light Craft
France for Submarines
Premier Calls Britain's Plan
Nonsense; London May
Recede From Demand
By Wilbur Forrest
n The Tribunc's Etropeem Bnreaw

From The Tyibu'sc's Europeen BDreaw
Copyright, 1921. NV York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. 21.-The cable CORE
spondcnce between France and America
regarding Frances naval demands at
the Washington conference had an
oyershadowing effect on the Franco
British reparations negotiations to-day.
All day long the lobby of the Hotel
Carlton might as we'll have been the
corridors of the State Department or
the lobby of the French delegations
hotel in Washington.
Ambassador Harvey requested an In
tcrview with Premier BRAND at l p. m,
later arriving at the Premier's hotel
bearing letter from Secretary
Hughes replying to Brands communi-
cation receding from Frances stand on
capital ships, though outlining France
insistence on possessing light defensive
craft.
Emerging from Brands room after
half hours conference, the American
Ambassador refused to comment on
the substance of their talk, except to
say that the subject was naval ratios
and that he expected to see the Premier
again tomorrow at II a. N. Premier
BRAND later announced that Ambassa-
dor Harvey had brought message
from Secretary Hughes thanking the
Premier for his reply on the capital
ship ratio. The Premier declined to
say whether the Hughes message con-
tanned any reference to Frances de-
mands for light war craft, adding that
this was matter still under discus
sion. It was plainly to be seen, how
ever, that Mr.. Hughes's note contained
more than just thanks. and in circles
close to BRAND it was learned that Mr.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

ate. But 80 far such suggestions are
mere speculations and lack any con-
tirmation anywhere. Perhaps the most
accurate statement that could now be
made is that all real discussion of the
tour-power treaty waits upon the pro-
ducton of the nine-power treaty,
which, as somebody has already sug-
gested, may prove to be an emergency
deficiency bill'' and may adequately
cover all the points which have been
ignored or left unsettled in the four
party document.
Copyright 1921 hy Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Rriand assures Churches
OF Armenian Protection

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Premier BRAND
Of France, who is in London for in
formal conversations with Prime
Minister Lloyd George, to-day received
delegation representing various
Christian denominations asking that he
watch over the protection of Armenans
in Cilicia.
Premier BRAND assured the deputa
tion that the French government al
ready had taken all necessary precau-
tions for the protection of the Christian
minorities, and added that all Arme-
mans who had left their country had
been received in France most hospi-
tably. He said he had instructed the
French authorities in Syria to look
after the needs of the emigrant Armc-
mans.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Won .Jagow Gets 5 Years
For Part in Kapp Revolt
Former Berlin Police Commits
sioner To Be Confined in
Fortress

LEIPSIC. Dec. 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press) DR.. Traugott Won Jagow,
former Berlin Police Commissioner,
was sentenced to FIVE years impr SON
ment to-day by the Federal Supreme
Court for the part he played in the
Kapp revolt of March. 1920, which tenn
porarily overthrow the Ebert govern
nent His sentence stipulates deten-
tiop in q fortress.
Baron von Wangenheim and DR..
Schicle, co-defendants, were acquitted.
Or. Won jagow, just sentenced for
his part in the Kapp rebellion, should
not be confounded with DR.. Gottlieb
Won Jagow, former German Foreign
Minister, who figured so prominently
in German foreign affairs during the
war.
The Kapp revolt occurred in March,
1920, when, under the leadership of
Wolfgang ven Kapp, group of Ger
man reactionarics temporarily eusted
he authorized Ebert government from
Berlin and held the government build
ings there for few days. Dr.. Trau-
sott von Jagow was Minister of the In
terror under the short-liyed kapp re-
gime.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Holiday Punch

This is a very refreshing bev-
erage. To serve two persons,
place in a pitcher half a cupful
OF cold tea, few sprigs Of
crushed fresh mint, half a cup
full OF sugar, l thinly sliced
lemon, / pint of sweet cider, /
pint of cracked ice, pint OF
carbonated water and a few
Maraschino cherries. Stir we'll"
Recipe from N. Y. Tribune.
BE SIRE tie eypshsd icg is Kaickr-
booker fee--fhsn sgiil your punch BE- a.
pure as its good. knickerboekey p
made from four times filtered scafsf.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Hughes had appealed to the same spirit
of conciliation in the matter OF the
light craft.

Hughes had appealed to the same spirit
of conciliation in the matter of the
light craft.
England May Modify Demand
Tt was indicated from several sources $
tonight that England was inclined to
recedc from her demand for the aboli-
ten of submarines.
BRAND was in conference with Lloyd
George in Downing Street tonight, but
whether naval affairs entered into their
talk It was impossible to learn. 1t is
believed, however, that the Premiers
in their two sessions together to-day
touched this subject, and that the
French were assured that Lord Lee in
his speech at the next plenary session
in Washington would not insist on the
original proposal of Mr.. Balfeur. There
also was an indication that in view of
Mr.. Hugheg's correspondence with
BRAND and the storm of disapproval in
the United States over the original
French naval demands BRAND would
recede somewhat from his insistence
on large force of light craft.
Although all information here is
vague, it is believed that Albert Sar-
raut of the French delegation in Wash
ington, will be given instructions to
and give assurance, somewhat as out
lined in The Tribune yesterday, that
France will take no advantage of the
tonnage she, is allowed unless political
conditions in Europe in the next ten
years demand it. If Germany becomes
really peaceable; il there is develop
ment in Russia along the lines of sin
cere loyalty toward the Allies; if
Franco British relations indicate that
both fleets could be allied under GER
tain conditions, and all goes we'll with
the complicated status of the Mediter-
ranean, then France will radically re-
duce her navy.
Criticisms Irritate BRAND
Premier BRAND was inclined tonight
to show irritation at American news
paper criticisms of the French delega-
tion. The Premier said that confer
ences on any subject were becoming in
creasingly difficult in the United States
because Of the interference of the
press. Asked specifically as to the Brit
ish plan to abolish submarines, BRAND
fared up somewhat and declared: "lt is
nonsense. Why not suppress airplanes
and submarine mines, which are just as
inhuman as submarines 2"
The correspondence between BRAND
auu I1ugheS, uoWeN~A, mas nau - Nisipite &c
effect on the talk of an Anglo-French
alliance growing out of the meetings
between BRAND and Lloyd George
While the subject is still alive, it is
understood that it is now agreed that
it must-be continued after the British
and French delegations at Washington
have been enabled better TO coordinate
their views. At any rate, nothing Of a
definite nature will be announced as to
the progress of the London converse
tions, though prospects for this at a
later time are good.