davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Like Team Outlook Prosecution Ask White Sox Trial Delay
MORE EVIDENCE NEEDED, z
LAWYER FOR A. L. SAYS
Will Ask Case Be Put Off Till Fall-Asserts
Some Who Appeared Before Grand Jury
Are Showing Reluctance.
By the Associated Press.


CHCAGO 1.-THE states Office today formally
the Chicago White Sox players
- charged throwing 1919 world series
Monday taken from call and
brought back ball has ended
Attorneys said they would insist either i'm
Evening star., 1921-03-13
RECRUITS WIN, Is TO O.,
FROM COLLEGE PLAYERS
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TAMPA March 12-Wahngtons first the
opposition George
the end of nearly
athletes
Evening star., 1921-03-13
FLOOR TITLE TO YANKS.
WHO VANQUISH ALOYSIUS
BY JOHN B. KELLER.


( NONGRESS HEIGHTS YANKEES independent
of the District That's the title whose
home lies beyond the south
Aloysius Clubs
beginning the
Yanks the second
cessive annual championship
Evening star., 1921-03-13
St. Stephens Midgets Win.

ST. stephens Midgets trounced the
St. Patrick's quint in "a to IL basket
ball game. PARROT and Griffin. at for
wards for the winners, played we'll
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Error>-ioebei Stringer. Acosta. Hammer
t2i. Williamson, Cook t2,. Left on buses
southern. :; Washington. =. Two-base hits
McHnsh, Brewer. P:cinich. Goebel. Three. ba Sc
hits-Foss. Hits on Schacht. . in 3 innings
strinser; . in l inning; Zachary. 3 in 3 in
Blncs: Brewer. > in = innings; williamson
bases on balis-off Erickson. .: Stringer. 4:
Zachary. !: Williamson. 3; Brewer. l. Struck
Dnt-By Schacht, 4: Erickson, 4: Zachary 4;
Williamson. I: Acosta. B; Brewer, l. Sacrifice
hits-La Motto. Fo,s. McHugh, Zachary
stolen bases-Williamson. Marhsfk Foss
Wild pitches-Stringer. Brewer. Ratters hit
by Strineer tGoebeD. by Williamson Ua
Motte,: Time Of game-1 hou. and 80 min.
utcs. Cmpire-Mr. Bennett
Evening star., 1921-03-13
I. L. Starts Play April 20.

The International League season
will open April 20 and close Septem-
ber 25. according to the official sched =
ule announced today. Baltimore, last
years champion. will entertain To-
ronto, runner-up, in the opening Sc
ries in the Monumental city.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Americans Win at Hockey.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 12.-The
Cleveland hockey team defeated the
Falcons of Winnipeg, 1920 Olympic
champions. to 4 tonight.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

In tho tourney final, Tech bore scant
resemblance to the sturdy quint that
earned the local high school cham
pionship. Parker and GUIDE. star
guards that made the Manual Train
ers such difficult team for the others
to score against in the scholastic
campaign. and Supplee. used success
fully at center after Burger was in
jured, were missing. The team
lacked drive and speed and was woe
fully weak at shooting.
Visitors Much the Stronger.
The Baltimoreans clearly out
classed their opponents. In Manko-
witz and Matthews, the little for
wards. City College had the keenest
pair of goal shooters seen with
scholastic teams here this season.
These boys apparently can cage the
ball from any part of the court any
where near the basket. and they also
are unusually active floor players.
The visitors excelled at passing. and
when necessary proved capable
dribblers. They had the ball at least
three-quarterS of the time, and were
good defensively.
Teen opened play with a burst of
speed that quickly died. Once the
City College five got under way. how
ever, the locals were lost. The first
half ended with the Baltimoreans
leading, 13 to 5. and Techs brief rally
in the second half was more than
matched by the brilliant Mankowitz,
who romped about the court and
looped four baskets.
Shanks missed many points for
Tech. making good in only four of
his twelve throws from fouls. Mat
thews tossed four goals in seven
heaves from the fifteen-foot mark for
the Baltimore contingent.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
MRS. FALK IS WINNER
OF HONORS AT TENNIS

NEW YORK. March 12.-Mrs. Edwin
A. Falk. national indoor title holder,
defeated Miss Martha Bayard Of Short
Hills, N. j.. in the singles finals for
the women's metropolitan tennis
championship here today. The scores
were GO, Ga. -
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Columbia Basketers in Van.

Columbia A. c. basket ballers defeated
Goode A. c.. % to II, last night. Birth
right shot eight floor goals for the win
ners.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
TRAINING TRIP GAMES

At New Orleans X. II T..
New Orleans 4
Batteries-Mamaux, Post. MilJus and Taylor
Kreuger; Goldsmith. Poole and Smith. Deberry
At Shreveport RI H.
New York America ms. -.......-.- . >
Shreveport tTexas leaguet 3 q
Batteries-Ferguson. Piercey and Deyormer
Hoffman; Price. Watson and Vsnn. Wallace.
At Beaumont. Ten RHE
81 LOUIS Nationals. = IL u
beaumont (Texas Leaguet t...-.-...... o
Batteries-Bro~n. Schupp and Dill,sefer. Ne
Csrty; Bailey, James Scott and Rusche. Kelly
At Cisco. Tex RH. T.
Cincinnati .--...--.-.---..--- II q
Batteries-Lrqus, Fisher and Winco, Har-
grave; sherman, Danforth. Martin and Hartley.
At Dallas. TeK- X. II. T.
Dallas fTexas S1eague). ..-.-......... 4 2
Cleveland ..............-..... ..........N 3
Batteries-williams. Reisigl. Fitzpatrick and
wirts: Caldwell. Bagby, Uhle and O'Sefl
Nunnamaker. Thomas.
At Orange. Tex RH.E
Philadelphia Americans. 10 5
st. Louis Nationals (second team).... 4 z
Batteries-Hasty, Saylor Moore and Per-
kins; Haynes. Mayes. Walker and Clsmons.
E1nerh
Evening star., 1921-03-13
KANSAS CITY QUINTET
GAINS A. A, u. HONORS

KANSAS CITY. March 1.-THE
Kansas City Athletic Club won the
National Amateur Athletic Union bas-
ket ball championship here tonight
by defeating Southwestern College.
Winfield. Kan, by a score of AZ to SO.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Line-Up and SUMMARY.

Sutstltutlons-BaIttm0fe 2: z, WiIKefson
for Matthews, Hoffman for Klein. Baker for
Panetti; Tech, Beavens for Frawley, McCor-
mick for Aubinoe, Aubinoe for Mccormick. Nc
Cormick for MacCartee. Frawley for Burger.
Goals from noor-Matthews (2D. Mankowitz
%, Conner (2). Klein (2l. Panetti. MacCar-
tee (2,, Burger go. Goals from fouls-Mat-
thews, 4 in Z; Wilkerson, 1 in 1: Shanks.
in H.. Referee-Mr. Fuller. Umpire-Mr.
Hughes. Time of quarters-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
EGG AND VAN KEMPEN
CAPTURE BIKE GRINC

NEW YORK, March 12.-Oscar Egg
and Peter van Kempen of Switzerland
won the spring six-day bicycle race
in Madison Square Garden, which
ended at II o'clock tonight.
Maurice Brocco of Italy and Willie
Coburn of the United States were
second, and the German team of Wal
ter Butt and Willie Lorenz, third.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Cornell Five Routs Yale.
GAME ET0DREADNAUCHTS
Defeat Y. M. C. A. Arrows, 20 to
IL, Rally of Losers in Late
Stages Falling Short,

Dreadnaught Athletic Clubs basket
ball team came to Washington last
night and carried off the large end of
2o-to-17 score in a game with the
Central "Y" Arrows
The Alexandrians took an early
lead and were never headed The Ar
rows spurted near the close. but their
rally was cut short. Summary:
Arrows 90. Position. Dr'dnaughts t20).
Nash. ..........L Left forward Alexander
Pease. ........ Right forward ...... BpetOn
SOmmerkamp.. Center ............. Williams
Jenklns. ......... Left guard ......... Dreyfuss
Seltzer. ........ Right guard ........ Roberts
Observation-Disclosures for Nash. Goals from
foor-Pcase. Sommerkamp t3D, Jenkins t2).
Williams go. Beefon (2), Alexander. Goals
from fouis--Pe1se, ) out Of II; Beeton, 1 ont
of 4; Alexander, l out OF l.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
OSS LEADS BASKETERS
IN BIG TEN SCORING

MINNEAPOLIS. March 12.-Minne-
sofa defeated Northwestern, 90 to Is.
in western conference basket ball
game tonight.
Oss starred for Minnesota, making
seven baskets, giving him total of
"A games for the season, or more than
any other conference player.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Penn BASKETERS SCORE
OVER TIGERS, SO TO %
PHILADELPHIA. March 12.-Penn-
sylvania defeated Princeton, SO to %,
tonight in an Intercollegiate League
basket ball game.
Dartmouth Tossers Win.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Dartmouth
defeated Columbia. 26 to 21, in an
intercollegiate League basket ball game
here tonight
Cornell Five Routs Yale.
ITHACA. N. Y. March ~ - Cornell
defeated Yale. AZ to 9, in an Intercol-
legiate League basket ball game to-
night.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
GRAND OFFICER MEETS
CHAPTER IN BOHEMIAN

Members of the local temple Of
Pythian Sisters enjoyed a short visit
last Saturday from Mrs. Josie Nelson.
supreme recorder and correspondent
Of the order. About forty members
met Mrs. Nelson at the home of Mrs.
Walter Lehrkind in the evening and
an informal reception was held.
Many of the members of the local
chapters had met Mrs. Nelson at the
sessions of the grand lodge as she
has held the office Of recorder for the
past Il years, and enjoys a wide cir
Gle Of acquaintances throughout the
state.
At the reception Mrs. Nelson gave
a short and very interesting talk up
on the work of the order and told
Of its development and progress dur
ng the years it has been in existence
in the state. During the evening she
was presented with a picture of Cas-
tie Rock, one of the most beautiful
views OF the West Gallatin canyon
The presentation on behalf of the To-
cal chapter was made by Miss Lois
Robertson.
Mrs. Nelson is the first grand of
ficer to visit the chapter in Bozemal
and the members were very greatly
pleased to have the opportunity to en-
tertain so distinguished a visitor. Sh,
has just completed tour Of the Vel
lOwstone park and a visit to the Liv
ingston chapter She left Sunday fO
Butte, where she will be the guest o
the chapter there.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Nelson wa
the guest of Mrs. Lehrkind and Mrs
Robertson in an auto trip about tn
, city and she was taken to several 0
the points of interest in the nearb
canyons. Before leaving the city tn
supreme recorder expresses deligh
with the reception. she had receive
from the members in the city an
, complimented the chapter upon it
excellent work.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
fine EXHIBIT FOR
GALLATIN COUNTY
Grain and Grasses Collected Are Now
Being Placed in BOOth-Other
Exhibits to go Saturday

Ralph Darlinton, who has been col
Letting the vegetable exhibit of Gal
latin county for the state fair, has
been spending a few days in the dis
trict around Bozeman selecting mater
ial. He has gathered some very fine
sample of the products of the various
7arts of the county, but has not been
able to cover the whole of it. This
will prevent him from securing many
of the fine material in some sections
! that he would like to take with him.
"It would be very fine thing"
said Mr.. Darlinton yesterday, eff
some OF the farmers who have good
material for exhibiting purposes
would bring it in to the county fair
grounds in Bozeman where l am pre-
pairing the exhibit for shipment to
Helena. I am unable to see all of
those who have raised fine vegetables
and wish to secure Their cooperation
in this manner. 1t will not only add
to our exhibit but will enable us to
take down more premiums"
"Gallatin county has won in the
collective exhibit department st pre-
vious fairs and it is my desire tc
come back this year with the blue rib
bon. Every farmer who has raised
good vegetables and who will assist
in this work will be doing big thing
for the county and rendering my
work more effective This has beer
a good gear for vegetables and
want to show the state what we car
do" was the way Mr.. Darlinton stat
ed the matter.
! SO far the work has been In the ma
ture of collecting all the material tina
Continued on Page FOur).
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
JUDGES AND CLERKS FOR
SPECIAL CITY ELECTION

The committee appointed to provide
polling places and select judges and
clerks for the special city election to
be held on the fourth of October to
elect three commissioners reported
at the meeting of the city council last
Thursday. Voting places in the four
wards have been designated and the
official in charge at each are as fol
lows:
The Bozeman hotel annex will hold
the polling place for the first ward
The Judges abe P. H. Watkins, Mrs.
W. A. Shelton, Mrs. Walter Lehr-
kind. The clerks will be Mrs. Blanch
wilkins and Miss Sylvia Smith.
Polling place for ward two is in the
county commissioners room of the
court house. The judges for this warc
are D. n. Williams, w. L. Branden-
burg and H. 1. Border. The clerks
are Miss Ida Truman and George
Chavey.
Ward three will be located in the
Emerson school building. H. M. Cat
ron, George A. Lave and S. G.. Gibson
viii be the judges. Fred Mckay ant
Afford Yergey will be clerks.
The city hall will be the location o.
the polling place for ward four. Rev
F. B. Lewis, A. L. Love and M. Lang
Ohr will be judges. Lester Pierstorf
and S. L. Hollier Will be clerks.
No candidates have as yet announc
ed their intentions to go before tn
voters at the coming electidn, al
though there's talk upon the street o
several who are expected to be in tn
race.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
MONTANA SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE.

Washington, Sept 7.-According to
the census of 1920 there are 77,O26
children seven to 13 years of age in
the state of Montana and Of this num-
Der 71,513 or 92.8 per cent, were re-
ported attending school. In 1910 the
percentage attending school was 871,
thus indicating a gratifying improve
ment as regards school attendance be-
tween 1910 and 1920. Of the children
IS and 16 years of age in 1920, 88.1
per cent were attending school and
Of those 16 and IL years of age, 58.S
per cent.
The percentage of children attend
ing school was larger in the cities
than in the country districts, the per
centage for children in the urban
population z to Is years of age being
94.8, while in the rural population it
was 92.1. urban" according to the
census definition, includes all cities
ard other incorporated places Of q
500 population or more.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
HARDING ACHIEVES
DIPLOMATIC PEACE
Working With Quiet Efficiency the
President Brings About Salts
factory Terms of Peace.

Washington, D. c., Sept. RE
viewing the terms Of the treaty
of peace that has been negotiated
with Germany, we find that it secures
to the United States all the rights
and benefits of the Versailles treaty
without involving this country in any
way with the league OF nations coven-
ant and the entangIemets and dis
agreements which would be certain to
result therefrom if this nation were
a members.
This is as it should be. The league
covenant was no proper part of the
treaty of peace. 1t was extraneous
matter inserted to please the vanity
of an executive who, through imprac-
tical idealism or ambition, sought to
force the league into the treaty in de-
fiance of the United States senate,
The only proper purpose of peace
treaty is to settle the differences in
cident to the war This. could have
been done and was done in that part
of the treaty of Versailles which did
not relate to the league.
There is every reason why the
United States should be and at the
time of the negotiation of the treaty
should be been party to all thC
agreements relating to peace between
Germany and the allied and associat-
ed nations. The United States sen
ate was ready to ratify a treaty deal
ing with those problems, and SO in
formed the president in the famous
round robin" The league covenant
the settlement of boundaries Othel
than those between Germany and 9th
er nations, the adjudication Of China
interest in Shantung-were all mat
Continued on Page Four).
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.

A special meeting Of the city coun-
Gil was held last night at which time
it was voted to pave the alley in the
rear Of Main street between Black
and Tracy avenues. A petition favor
inc the work, sgned by the property
owners affected, was presented by
Mr.. Schuyler, manager Of the Mon
tana Power company of Bozeman, and
he stated that his company was will
ing to assume the obligation of the
city in the cost of the work. He
stated the company would pay the
contractor for the work and accept
the warrants of the city for it. The
offer was accepted by the council.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
DISABLED Vets To
BOOST BONUS BILL
Executive Committee of Local CHAPTER
Pass Resolution in Favor
of Measure

The disabled American veterans Of
the world war went on record as fav-
cring the passage of bonus bill by
congress at a meeting last Satur-
day night Of the executive commit
tee of Chapter No. 1 of Bozeman. A
resolution was adopted at the meet
ing in which the matter was thor
oughly discussed, and it was the opin-
ion of those present that something
should be done for those who came
home without physical disability, but
VINO have had hard struggle to earn
their way since returning.
The resolution covers the ground in
thorough manner in taking up the
reasons for favoring the bonus bill. 1t
states that as the disabled men are
being cared for through compensation
vocational training, or through the
hospital assignments, and thus receiv-
ing the necessities Of life, the able
bodied men are being neglected. Re-
turned veterans are finding their for
mer jobs filled by others in some
cases have lost their positions throu
business changes, and are finding it
more difficult each day to obtain the
necessities Of life. The resolution
also states that the present condition
of unemployment finds many veter-
ans without funds and in need of as
sistance.
Stating the belief of the organiza-
ticn to be that the government is able
to pay adjusted compensation without
serious hardship to the taxpayers OF
the country, without depletion of the
treasury of the United States; com.
mend;ng the American Legion for it:
work erdeavoring to secure the pass
age of legislation favorable to disabl
ed ex-service men, the resolution ex
presses approval of the bonus bill
The support of the disabled veteran
Ii is pledged for the immediate passag,
Of the bonus bill.
! The cleanup drive to be in effec
during the month of September WI
be carried out by the local chapte
along the plans outlined by the ma
tional headquarters. These plan
were sent out several weeks ago an
have been under consideration by al
chapters.
Three divisions of the chapter wer
made at the meeting, each under
leader for the purpose of conductin
the membership drive which will star
on September 26th, known as Argor
ne day, and continue until Octobe
first. The leaders are Commando
Vernon B. Zacher, Commander Wi
liam H. Ref, and Secretary H.
Lange, and they are expected to max
a whirlwind campaign for member
ship. AS an incentive to real action
the division bringing in the leas
number of members will be require
to entertain the other two division
at a dinner after the campaign is fiji
7 ished.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

home economics department was well
worth seeing and the girls who enter
ed the various classes are to be com
mended for their work.
For the greatest number of points
won by any one exhibitor, Miss Ruth
Osborn received cash prize Of $50
She had total of 48 points. She was
also winner of the first prize at the
fair last year. Hugh Courtney of Bel
grade was second in the total number
Of points with 42, and was awarded q
(Continued on Page FouR).
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
Fair At Belgrade
Shows Real Class
EXHIBITS MADE BY BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB MEMBERS
DEMONSTRATE GREAT INTEREST TAKEN
IN THE WORK

Gallatin county's Boys and Girls
fair was perfect success from every
standpoint. The exhibits were of such
nature as TO cause many Of those
who examined them to place them IN
the premium class at the state fair.
The livestock showing was of special
interest as it demonstrated the inter-
est which can be developed among the
younger enes on the farm
The vegetables and grains were all
very attractive, nicely arranged so as
to show to the best advantage. The
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
:: ;: :: ;: ;: :: y ;: :: y y ;: ;: :
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
STORY AT MEETING

Lieutenant Governor Nelson
Story, Jr., was the presiding
officer at a transportation
conference held last Saturday
in the senate chamber of the
capitol building. The meeting
was held for the purpose of
considering the situation Of
the state relative to marketing
products of the state. Mr.. G.
P. Craig addressed the meet
ing, outlining the plans of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence as
sociation for bringing ocean
transportation 1000 miles
nearer the midwestern states
through the opening of a wat
erway through the st. Law
ence river to the lakes.
3; :: :: :: = :: :: :; :: :: :; :: ::
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

Secretary J. A. Harader will leave
Bozeman Friday for Helena where
he will supervise the installing OF eX-
hibits in the department of manutac-
turers. Mr.. Harader is superlnten-
dent of this division and has oeen
able to secure a most comprehensive
showing of Montana products. Most
the manufacturers of the state have
through the efforts of Mr.. haraoer,
selected spaces in the building ano
are making exhibits of ther products
Practically every foot Of space IN tne
new exhibit room which will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Harader's division has
been taken and the building viii be
filled.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07

Dean F. B. Linfield of the extern
son department, left Sunday morning
for Helena and other points west in
the state. He will visit the Bitter
Root sub-station and will look after
the installing of the department ex-
hibit at the state fair and expects
to be back in Bozemah the latter part
Of the week.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-07
:; :: u = ;: :: t :: 8: y = :: 3:
DIR. DANIELS is
AGAIN PRESIDENT

At the annual state conven-
tiOn of chiropractors held at
Missoula last week, DR.. J. E.
Daniels was reelected presi-
dent for the ensuing year.
This will be the third term as
head of the association for DIR.
Daniels. The meeting next
year will be held at Billings.
DR.. J. ]. James of Kalispell
was elected vice president; De
L. F. Downs of Billings, secre-
tary-treasurer, and DR.. J. A.
Berg Of Livingston was named
as chairman of the board of
directors. The convention was
a very successful one, many
new members being received.
q = :: = z: 2: :: z: z: Z: :: :: z:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Lahaina Will Have
Its First Baseball.
Games Next Sunday

Lahaina fans will have their first
taste of real baseball at home on Sun
day when two of the Maui teams will
meet two teams from the submarines
and the mine layers that are now at
Lahaina. The fact that the games
are not in the senior championship
will not initiate against the charact-
er of sport offered but, on the con-
trary, the fact that two teams from
the outside are to appear on the
diamond against two Maui teams will
stimulate interest.
Since Lahaina and Paia play off
their scheduled league games tomor-
row an open date for each of them
was left for Sunday. The opportune
visit of the naval craft furnished an
opportunity for a benefit game or
games for the orphanage fund. The
Paia team was. asked to go over and
accepted. Sanction was asked of the
Athletic Committee and was given.
In two games played at Waikiki
by men from off Eagle boats it has
been shown there is good material
in the navy. Even better EVIDENCE
is found in the fact that one of the
best teams in Honolulu is that of the
Mine Layers. Each of the Maui team
will be pitted against one of the teams
from the boats, the first game being
scheduled for 1880 plantation time or
n o'clock Central Maui time.