davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

do- Kwan It is compulsory in the army and navy.
 Although Jiudo teaches skill. grace. alertness, demeanor, concentration and courage. Jiudo teaches the art of kill ing-the science of death.
 When I asked Kano. who was the champion Jiudo expert. he replied that there was no champion.
 Tt would mean murder to deter mine a champion. as they would have to fight to death" he said.
 However. Kano's pupils are graded according to their proficiency. There are ten grades-Kano. although he is now 62 years old. being rated at the top. There are no ninth grade Jiudo men and there have been only three expert enough to attain the eighth grade in forty years. This will give you an idea of Kano's ability.
 The best Jiudo men ever to visit America was Yamashita, who taught the late President Roosevelt in the White House. Yamashita was sixth grade man.
 The best exponent Of Jiudo in the United States today is Ito, now in Los Angeles, who has reached the fifth grade. Taguchi of New York is a fifth grade man also. The black belt men that we frequently see in this country are only of the primary grade
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
.s1eKNcl,Ne IS ONE OF TIE ARTS

maximum use of mind and body and their application to the affairs of daily life. It is almost a religion of men, tai, moral and physical phases.
 Jiudo may briefly be defined as the art of fighting unarmed. It aims at securing victory while apparently giv- ing way to the strength of ones an tagonist. rather than pitting ones strength directly against the other. The proper use of the fighting meth ods of Jiudo enables a smaller and weaker man to successfully combat a bigger and stronger one.
 Such an art has generally been known as jiu jitsu, and, indeed, Jiudo owes it's birth to the latter
 Jiu jitsu had fallen into decay and disrepute when Kano gathered to- gether the secrets of the different jiu jitsu schools and worked over supe- rior system of his own. and in 1885 he presented Jiudo to the world Today the opponents of Jiudo number millions Kano has directly taught 22,000 pupils in his famous school in Tokio. the Ko-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
WARREN STONE
 WINS BICYCLE
 MARATHON RACE

Warren Stone. student at the Phoenix Union high school, won the 42-mdle bicycle marathon yedterday afternoon fin one of the most exciting sporting events staged in the valley m many years. stone covered the course Tn 1.55:2O winning the silver loving cup donated by King Brothers oycie shop.
 stone upset the dope" with the knowing ones figuring Friend and Ro- zine the best bets. The winner made a pretty race from start Co finish leading the field practically all or the way. Friends. stone and Hart started together and the race was neck anu neck for several mNeS Hart ana stone gradually left the Held IF fleiiu finally going out Of the race one mlle from -Inrleside. The rest of the course was Hart and Stone. Just before the leaders reached the Country club Hart took bad spill bruisiug his shoulder and damaging his bike. Stone helped bia rival recover from the spill and after straightening his handle bars on Hart's frame tho pair started out for town Stone left Hart on Central ave me. crossing the tape five minutes ahead of Hart, who came in second in 9.O0:f5. Both riders used Iver-John- son bicycles.
 Hubert Yates came in third with e.10:43 on a Racycle: Harold Wheeler fourth in s.15:40 on an Ivcr-Johnson; Lionel McGarr fifth in 2:20-50 on an Tver-Johnson. William Rosser sixth in 2.2f:20 on an Iver-Johnson. Stanley Cronin sixth in 2:29-10 riding an Iver- Johnson.
 Ont of 14 riders z finished Bn Friend went out near Ingleside: JerTl Rozine dropped from the race sever
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

miles from Granite Reef and Harry Feuerriegel stopped at the Country club. Other riders who failed to fin ish were George Huntoon, O. c. Wes- terwick. Hubert Hines and Norman Stoddard.
 Stanley Cronin had hard luck from the start. riding seven miles on flat tire. When he reached the Country club he removed the tire and finished on the rim
 Crowds lined the entire race course and cheered the boys as they worked their way to the finish. The race dem onstrated that bike riding still calls for the same old stamina and ability and the bicycle is far from being an- ciena history. King Brothers are plan ming on staging another race at an early date and the announcement will meet with the popular approval of the riders and the fans who enjoy watch ! ling the racers pump the old wheels along the road
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

business. the other-how big a success can make of baseball next season.. When Sisler graduated from the University of Michigan he started out as civil engineer.
 That didn't mix well with base ball." says George. You can't follow baseball for over half the year and make a success of engineering.
 "I tried it and found out.
 Then l got into this business. It's going to work fine with my baseball.
 Wants to Lead
 "I find, too. that I like it almost as well as I do baseball.
 Business attracts me. You have to fight the same as when your team is hot after the pennant.
 "The same qualities bring success in both.
 "f guess I'll keep on playing base ball as long as my club and the fans are pleased with my work.
 Its a game well worth giving your best To. l hope to be a leader in the printing line some day. too, so I'll have something 10 fall back on.'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Cochrar's Share Tn Fight Syndicate Is
 Worth 4 Fortune

LONDON-When Promoter Charles B. Cochran took one-third interest in the three man syndicate with Tex Rickard and William A. Brady to pro- mote the Dempsey Carpenter cham pionship fight he did not expect to make any money out of it.
 T merely didn't relish the idea Of dropping out altogether he said.
 T didn't care in the end whether made a dollar out of it, but now I be- lieve I'm going to make lot of money
 T have been offered 50o0o 1the equivalent of $248,325 in American money) for my third of the profits in the match, but l have refused the offer
 Promoter Cochran favors Carpentier to beat Dempsey. He estimates that gate receipts will approximately be 40o,0o0 pounds. besides the moving picture profits.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Sisler is the ultra-modern edition baseball player.
 Judged by oldtime standards, he is about everything which the old boys were not, so far as appearance, ac- ton and thought go.
 His university training shows dis tinctiy in his makeup.
 Best Eyes
 On the diamond he moves so grace fully that at first sight he disappoints. He fields his position with such ease that hard chances appear easy when he handles them.
 His eyes-they're the best lockers in the business right now. He was the only 400 hitter of the majors in 1920
 Good eyes. quick thinking, speed in going down. general athletic prowess and practice have given him Ty Cobb throne.
 The long reign of the Georgia Peach has been turned over to the Peaohy George.
 And a finer shap than the Browr star first sacker couldn't have won the greatest honor in basebaldom.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
By Robert L. Ripley

We have with us today for a number of days, in fact-Professor Jig orc Kano Bungakunski, founder of Jiu- do Kodo- -Kwan.
 You never heard of him or Jiudo either, possibly.
 That is why this is written.
 Permit me to tell you that Jigoro Kano means the same to the Japanese that the name of Roosevelt means to Americans, and that Jiudo is deadlier than jiu jitsu.
 Jigoro Kano is the founder of Jiudo. the greatest athletic science in the world today He has millions of fol- lowers. Jiudo has become the national sport of Japan!
 Jiudo is the new Japanese science of attack and defense which has sup planted jiu jitsu everywhere in Japan. Judo has retained the physical prin- ciples of jiu jitsu, but has gone a step farther in adding code of mental and moral culture. Jiudo literally means the doctrine of yielding" It is the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Likes Business Life Just As We'll As Baseball
 Wants To Lead

George Slsler is wearing the same sized hat he wore before he succeeded to Ty Cobb's batting throne. The only new thing about the batting king is that he has gone into the printing business in St. Louis.
 Sisler Is a provident youth.
 He is looking ahead to the time when he won't be able to hit lem at g. .t07 clip.
 That may be long while. But george isn't tak.ng amy chances. He owns the couuoMne stock In the pnint shop and is head of it.
 Two Ambitions
 I'm just thinking about two things right now.' he says.
 "one is how ] can build uu this
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
ALL STARS WIN GOOD CAME FROM
 MESA BALL CLUB

Duke Cross featured his last game in the valley yesterday afternoon by striking out 19 Mesa players in the game played on the Mesa lot The Phoenix All Stars defeated the Mesa Jewels 3--2.
 Battling Scotty also performed bril- liantly on the field and at bat. connect ing for a four -bagger in the first in ming. Singer. playing first for the All Stars, played a nice game on the field.
 Nearly 900 fans watched the teams battle in the opening baseball game of the year on the Mesa grounds. and every fan went home satisfied with the exhibition.
 Cross goes to Vernon next week. Ritchie goes to Portland and Ed Scott gets a try-out in the Texas league.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
TheIK1side1.S Says

George Herman Lawson may be misinformed or he may just be talking for publicity. But he's got some of the big majors gossipping about his his favor.
 Johnny Bull paid s20,000 for a star soccer player the other day. Like Babe Ruth. the kid used to play around Boston for almost nothing.
 The Columbia club at Washington gets the national open golf tourna- ment. Quite handy for Warren G. We are told by the Marion pasture rovers that the gentleman's game is ''very uncertain"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Chicago's First
 Six-Day Bicycle
 Race On The Way
[ RepubIican A. P. Leased Wire l

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Chicago's first six-day bicycle race in several years was started tonight with r teams con testing for purse aggregating $20,000.
 Half a dozen nations were repre- scented. Ray Eaton, member of the team which won the New York race, was paired with Freddie Hill Ernest Kockler. western amateur champion made his first professional appearance riding with Charlie Osteritter of Aus tralia.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
BACK GlaRoNs

ST. PAUL-If Tommy Gibbons can get an engagement with Dempsey. fan< of St. Paul would back the Phantom's brother to stay longer than Brennan did. They argue that Tommy is clever enough to ward off the worlds greatest socker.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

They don't make men of the Coach Wilce type but now and then After bis team had been smothered he called the bows together and told 'em to put the soft pedal on the a1ibi.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

If the Willard Dempsey burlesque fails to come off. Jess could get some business with either Fulton or Bren- nan. He seems to want to lead with his chin and then collect again.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Bobby Quinn admits he didn't choose Bogalusa as a training camp just to get publicity. He likes Louisiana oysters.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

"Old Man" Zbyszko is called the strongest man in the rastling game. He is nearly 40. Can't accuse Zhy of losing his grip on Father Time.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Reading fans say they won't miss Mike Connick's catching this season.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

SlSler could make more money print 1 ing programs for the Tanks than he gets from the Browns.
 Bobby Quinn was offered s200O00 for Sisle. but George confessed he'd rather stay in Missouri and be shown
 Your stars worth 300 grand,
 Mines cheaper but he's good; Think I'd trade mine for yours
 You doggone right 1 would.
 Jack sharkey has gone to Hot 1 Springs. Ark to think over how the house that Jack built" got bumped for two goals worth. London ought to be a good place to 1 collect $500,000 for a fight. Albert hall seats 1200O and the slSy's the limit for prices.
 "Give till it hurts; the price of our players is $750O per- say the minors to the majors.
 1 There are two strikes in Knockout 1 Bill Brennan's burIesque show. Bill strikes the villain and the villain strikes the fioor.-AppIause.
 Statistics on Richards Golden Gar den are that at 8 to $15 the joint is worth S115.000. At g. to $10 it is worth around S75O00 The champion will never stand for it.
 The Leonard Mitchell bout seems to have been staged for the fighters ben eft instead of the devastated in France.
 This ought to be staged in Spain-a free for all between Jack Dempsey and Strangler Lewis.
 New York doesn't want to see Will lard now. After he meets Dempsey, the Kansan thinks they'll be crazy about him
 Big Chief Yellowhorse. the Indian pitcher who has been bought by the Pirates, is modest. He'd rather play l another year in the minors S Requests for the silver plated shoes : worn by Man O War in his eanters far . exceed those for tie silk ones worn by chorus girl kickers.
 George Chaney of Baltimore has jus scored his seventh knockout since his attempted ring comeback. Chaney has over a0 kdyOS 10 ms credlJ. Inat ls Q the record for lightweights.
 Ty Cobb will break a precedent 1T $ his baseball career right off the reel $ He'll have to go south with the tean D at the first tinkle of the old spring
 training camp bell s Ice baseball is a great game, but $ This tip here will suffice
 There's nothing doing this year yet, h Because there's been no ice.
 Fewer bonehead plays .are made il P football than in baseball, according {, e Ernest Quigley, National league um pire agd football official.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
DaUis Cup Winners
 Eefed At Melbourne
TRenuhIlcan A. D. Leased WIrel

TRepublcan A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON. Jan. 16.-At a dinner in Melbourne last night to the American tennis players who won the Davis cup, Norman E. Brooks of the Australian team said he hoped to lead an Austra- Han challenging team to the United States this year to regain the trophy, says London Times dispatch today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Fasteners who saw Brick" Muller, California end, shoot his passes New Year. declare he is the equal of Tom Shevlin. the great Yale star of other days. More All-America stuff over looked.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
GLENDALE GREYS DEFEAT WEST END
 SLUGGERS ] TO ]

Glendale fans celebrated the open ing of their new ball park yesterday by watching the home town boys clout the old horsehide for five perfectly good scores while the West End Slug gers were credited with one row of ciphers.
 Alright support behind TerriiPs good pitching was responsible for Glendale.s victory. The Sluggers never even threatened to score during the nine innings.
 Yesterdays victory makes the sec ond shutout for the Greys this year, having defeated Price and Silver's All Stars. so, three weeks ago.
 Score R. II. E. Glendale ..5 5 F ] 1 SfuSSefS y Batteries. Terrill and Varney. Bush ong and Graham: umpire, NIagg; time of game, 1 hour 20 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

The californians say they think it not practical for any western team to come east 10 skate.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
EUerett McGouUan
 Wins Skate Title

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. 16.-Maldng his debut as a professional Everett McGowan of St. Paul. international amateur skating champion, defeated Norval Baptie of Philadelphia in three fast races today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Carpenter has one advantage over Dempsey, according to the ladies. It's his looks
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

April 13 can't be a iinx to all the major league clubs. Some of lem are sure to win.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Your stars worth 300 grand,
 Mines cheaper but he's good; Think I'd trade mine for yours You doggone right 1 would.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Dos Lasker Is doing road work in for his checker match with Capablanca. He expects to move fast.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Thouoh the players gay caVorting May not entertain you much, All the magnates' silly snortings
 Are as funny as crutch.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

The army is shaking hands again with the navy,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
OPEN UP BOWL

NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Plans are on foot to make the Yale Harvard annual football game an open affair next year. Instead of allowing students to buy three tickets they'll be limited to two. That would give outsiders a chance.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

The Brazilian government has rec ognized the government of President Alvaro Obregon of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

last year. Owner Wrigley of the C,,b. ,a ont 10 buy a pennant. e.v. WriuIev to his hired man, "John,
 sso to Ft. son, and ait it- I've made a lot a-seIlin' gum
 So John, the sI<y's the limit"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Bobby Quinn was offered s200,000 for Sisle. but George confessed he'd rather stay in Missouri and be shown.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Sisler could make more money print ing programs for the Tanks than he gets from the Browns.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Jack Sharkey has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. to think over how the house that Jack built" got bumped for two goals worth.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

We must have chewed a lot of gum
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Tell me not, in voice that thunders, Baseball is a sodden game For the foolish nnagnstes' blunders
 Make it everything but tame.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

London ought to be a good place 10 collect $50OoO0 for a fight. Albert hall seats 12,000 and the sl1y's the limit for prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

"Give till 1t hurts; the price of our players is $750O per- say the minors to the majors.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

There are two strikes in Knockout Bill Brennan's burIesque show. Bill strikes the villain and the villain strikes the fioor.-Applause
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

New York scribe thinks George
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
FORD BUILDING
UNDER HAMMER
New York Sales Headquarters
Sold to Meet Judgment.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O-The Ford Motor
Company building was sold here today
by the United States Marshal to satisfy
judgment obtained against the com
pany by the Hotel Woodward.
The building was bought by the Aetna
Casualty and Surety Company for $6l6
500.
The building. used by the company as
Its sales headquarters here, is valued at
considerably more, than the sum for
which it sold
The judgment was obtained by the ho-
tel company as the result Of contract
executed several years ago through
which the Ford Company was to add to
the building which would be used as an
annex for tho hotel.
Judgment against the company was Sc
cured for $60O376,
The Aetna Company cannot obtain
public possession of the building FOR
about Ia months, during which time 1t
can be redeemed by the motor company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
SEIZE STOLEN
BONDS IN BANK
Papers Valued at 100000
Cashed by WOrthingtOn.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10-Seizure Of 100000
worth of bonds from bank n Cleveland,
announced today by John V. Clinnin, as
sistaut United States attorney. adds an
other largo block to the pile Of recovered
securities believed to have been the loot
Of John W. Worthington, under indict-
ment as the head Of a robbers trust"
and his associates. Hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars in securities stolen In
Chicago, Toledo New York and other
cite Yet remain h:4den Ia the banks OF
Cleveland and other cities, Clinnin be-
licves a
The capture Of confederaS Of Worth
ington who had charge Of the disposal Of
stolen securities In Ohio is expected with
In a few days, Clinnin said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
SO PASSENGERS
RESCUED AT SEA
Transferred to Destroyer
When Ship Grounds.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug 10-Thirty-
eight passengers Of the strande, liner
San Jose capped the thrills Of shipwreck
with the hazardous experience last night
OF boarding the bObbing destroyer Far
quahar.
Meager reports received here told of
the difficulty OF swinging the passengers
and crew Of sixty-siN aboard tie de-
stroyer whose seGrchlights threw a glare
over the sea adm the stranded san Jose.
The RESCUED were said to have aided
their rescuers by treating the adventure
as a lark. Certain that al har1s were
safe. efforts were concentrated on float
ing the San Joe. The tcfSing vessel
Critic reached the san Pablo reef last
night, its crew preparing to throw a line
TO the san Jose If the latter still held to-
gether.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
DOUBT CAPTURE
OF CHICAGOAN
Reports From Mexico Regard
ing Spurgin Conflict.

CHICAGO Aug. 1N-ConhictIng re-
ports were received today regarding the
apprehension ofNwarren G. Spurgin. miss
ing president Of the defunct Michigan
Avenue Trust Company.
Word from chihuahua City, Mexico,
said police there had taken SpurGln
into custody while he was hiding on a
ranch belonging to a friend. Other adj
vices from Mexican officials disputed
these reports. saying that while they
believed spurgin was hiding near Chi
huahua, he had not yet been captured.
Local officials In charge os the lnvesu-
cation into the bankers af-4rs, do not
believe ne was captured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Seek PardOns for
Serious Ofenses

Cases Of James and William Griffith.
Marion County men. who were sentenced
April 10, 1921. IN the Marion County
juvenile court, to $50 days on the Indl-
ana State Farm. and fined $500 and costs,
the former on charge Of contributing to
delinquency and the latter'to contributing
to neglect were before the board Of par
dons today.
Leniency was asked Tor the men on the
ground both were not normal mentally,
and thnt they were not represented by
attorneys at the time Of their conviction
and sentence.
The men were charged with serious
offenses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
MAHONEY TOFACE
MURDER CHARGE
Eccentric Brides Body Found
in Trunk.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug 10.-James f.
Maboney was held in connection with the
murder of his wealthy, eccentric bride.
whose body was found in a trunk. OH
Gals said today. Ma honey steadfastly
has commended ne did not murder the
woman. The body Of Mrs NahCney was
found in a trunk at Lake Union after
search since April.
Nakoney was held pending the investi-
CATION into the mysterious disappearance
Of his wife he was grilled for two days
following the discovery Of the body but
officials were unable TO obtain any ad-
missions OF his knowledge Of the muir
der. He apparently was not worried
over the charges
Mrs. Nora Mahoney. mother Of the
prisoner, and Mrs Dolores Johnson, his
sister were questioned at length, but
we're not arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
INDIAN KILLED;
HUNT RELATIVE
Wife Hysterical and Refuses
to Talk.

SPRINGFIELD. III. Aug 1o-Beaten
10 death with some heavy instrument, the
dead body OF Harrison Hin, half breed
Indian. was discovered by authorities
early today in n rig driven by his wife.
Dixie Ely HHl The wife IS being held
and police are looking for the w.fe's
brother. Barney Ely. with whom Hill had
quarreled many times. The prisoner Is
hystericaI and refuses 20 talk.
The murder was discovered when plain
clothes men went 10 assist in controlling
the horse that was being driven by Mrs.
HILL The screaming woman and the
BODY Of Hill were brought TO the police
station where questioning OF the woman
was OF no avail
The rig had been hired from livery.
hat which may furnish a clew 10 the
murderer was taken from the buggy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Z CANTONMENTS
TO BE EVACUATED
War Departments Order Fixes
Date at Sept. /.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-The War
Department today issued orders that
seven Of the environments recently or
dered abandoned, shall be evacuated by
Sept. I, or as soon after as practicable
Except for necessary storage houses.
roads and tracks, all property on the
cautoments will BIO sold
The environments affected by the or
der are Devens, Massachusetts; Sher-
man. Ohio; pike. Arkansaw: Grant, Hi
nois, Jackson. South Carolina. Bragg,
North Carolina Meade, Maryland