davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
Auxiliary Police Shoot
Down Army Volunteers

Belfast. June so.--A party of auJtl
larry police in motor cars securing the
country district today surprised
score Of Republican army volunteers
who had prepared an ambush at
keady for ton policemen. the latter
acting as an escort for Belfast
bread van thru the district every
Thursday
The susilis,ies opened on the am
hush,rg party With machine guns,
ti1irg two Of them. woundlns several
and capturing one.
Constable csbbis On duty at Sevry
was shot by two men today. He died
IN hospital
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
Investigate Allegations
Fight Conspiracy

Trenton. y j. June 81 -Dc,,or Will
bur r Crate Of Washington. sup,ri,-
-e-fer. of the International Reform
Bureau isf, here tonight for Jersey
Cifv. where he said he expected -
arprar before the Hudson county
nd 'urv. which. ACCORDING to re
porte v-ii tomorrow irvestisafs nllsEa-
lions Ny the reforrers that 10 prin-
eirals in the D-mpsey-C srpents- firht
ar. in = con nspirsry to violate to Law.
Before hc ieft rr Crafts declstei v
the intention o, tho reforrnars to pre-
fer charges against tho state stNsiio
commission. IN tho next Legislature Of
maifesssrce IN the performance ~ ''s
dutv hv issuing , permit, for the firh'.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
WOMAN LAWYER LOSES
LIFE FIGHTING FIRE

Los Angelo. Cal. June ,,-over-
come while fighting a forest fire
threatening 90 desirov the PROPERTY
sh~ was horias'eadins Miss Id,
Greenfield. formerly an attorney OF
New York city. was found de,d on r
ulo, Of burned .rass near her cain
IN the mountains h.cis ~ FiRc,ri',
Canyon. nesr N-vhsu. thirty milca
nor'hv.r, Of hero tonight
Police authorities from San rernnn-
dino declared tho vor1, had si.d
from, exhaustion N'sr Greenfield. who
residents Of the valley section assert
a.',ied IN the canyon alone two years
ago, r. Esid 70 have heer a member
of wealthy View York fsriiiv. II Il
said a disrufe over dispos'tiou ~ the
family estate caused her - leave the
east she was ~ years cid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
Recent Benedict
Files War Record

william ? rge',. who purchsse sed
from th- Pueblo county clerk sew
erai day. ago = marriage license. has
now filed rirer ~ his own with
the clerk which shows he h.s n world
Nar record ~ which any man might
-.ll b. p-ou'
the United states army. and shows
that the holder ~ ~ belonged to the
ii5th. Held artillery. that he enlist
ed n, Trinidod ~ October ?. 1911.
and that h. took rsr, in the Narne
descnse. the Iirn.Aisr. campaign.
the ST. Nih'si offensive ard the
Meusc- -Arsore canpNgs
He arpressed errpr~e that County
Clerk B,rhers offic@ N-ouid no, &C
ccpt fec for rfcoruing soldiers'
dirchsrrcA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
SELECTS HIS SHROUD
BEFORE tlECIRO ROCUT|ON

Columbus, Ohio, June 5o-Royce
Richardson. 90 yeare cid. negro was
el.ctrocuted at the Ohio pAri;cntiery
eariy this morning. for his rar' in tho
murder n, Louis Schroeder and A y
Long. New York Central railroad DC
tectiveE who we're killed during a hold
up In Toledo. January Il. last short
Iv before his death, Richardson in
with an undertaken. pick
cd from n cs,alcsue tho style cf cof-
fin and funeral shrnud no vls',~l to
b. buried in. He also arrange other
funeral detaiis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
HALF THE FARMS ARE
OPERATED BY OWNERS

Washington. d. c.. June 3o.-More
than onr-hsf Of tho farms in tbs
tni,ed States ara operated by their
osners. the census bureau today an
ndunced IN classifying the s.Ss. .sss
fatms In the United States "a OF 1920.
TIE number OF farms operated by
thfir owners. includins owners who
h.ts some additional land In 1920 wss
s.ssS.nao as compared with s.ais7e2 IN
numbered 1.tA5.5is compared with p
s5i s7s ton years ago Farms operated
by managers tctslled 6s.sSo. an In
cfess~ OF 1000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
MAN OF HIGH CONNECTION SENT
TO STATE PEN FOR AUTO THEFT

to Toledo, Ohio. and then back to
South Bend, Ind. where he was ar
rested
here Charles Bedford, Jr.. IL said TO be
mentally irresponsible following an at
tack of scarlet fever. His family has
been searching for him week II IA
said. The prisoner claimed to be the
son of the president of the Standard
OIL company 1t is said. and gave his
address as New York city
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
LOOPING OF SALARIES
OF SPECIAL ATTORNEYS

Washington. D. c.. tune n-A.-
'orney General pausherty said today
that the department of justice on TO-
niorfo" would have iS fewer spec,si
than " had on March I. involving an
annual savings Of four hundred and
,h,rty-sev.r ,houssnd dollars 81. cs
III" attorneys dropped he said drew
average salaries Of Ss.cn" each. ,Ths
highest salary paid 20 one man ~
added vs.. t2f no
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
RETRACTION DEMANDED
\ III. S. VICE-PRESlDENT

Bismarck. y. q, June - Tho state
tosrI OF administration 'ods, Wired
Ntes President Coolidge. demanding
re,r,c.ion Of statements alleged -
have h~sn carried IN an article,
sne- -,ies Of the republic carried un-
der ~. vice presiderts mama ir the
funs ,ssue Of tho nelirestor fra
r,e<saac de ,lared tho vice president
h.d r,ie an "ur,rutNrtil and vr~ir-
rar,e5 attack upon the hoard NJ ad
riiris.rttion of North Dakota ard
offered o FURNISH testimony take, un-
der ostii tn con'ravens statements
N aia in .hn articin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

Michigan city, Ind, June So
Charles Bedford. said to be the son of
Charles E. Bedford. sr., vice .presi-
dent of the Vacuum OIL company and
the grandson OF e. T. Bedford. presi-
dent of the Corn Products company
was sentenced from three to fivs years
In the Indiana state prison here today
on charge Of automobile stealing
Bedford confessed to theft of q road
ster here saturday He drove the car
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
SELLING EDUCATION

Des Moir., Iowa. Jun. s"-Deie-
rn'ss from eleven nid-western states
attended the preliminary conference
todag 80 the main convention Of the
National Education association which
opens Sunday Selling education - the
ruhi'c vas tho tevrnf- idea sounded
In all Of the sectional conferences OF
rural school educators
4 resolution was passed urging that
public schools. improved and equipped
ss necessary. be used as community
rrr'erA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
Ignore Communications

Belfast. June so.-Sir James craig,
the Ulster premier. II was au.horita-
tiveiy stated here today. Will take no
further notice Of the communication
Of Esronn Ia Naiers. III. Irish Re
publican leader. inviting him 10 a
conference. on Monday next Sir james
has accepted tho invitation of tho
British prime minister. Mr.. Lloyd
George to the proposed conference IN
London. which he considers to be all
that IS required Of him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
HOTEL. CLERK CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF GIRL

FARGO. ". D. June sc~>rhe state to-
day introduced evidence In n prelim-
inary hearing Intended to connec. VIM
Gnmmer with the murder Of Nary
Wick. Is wears old. Grygia Minnesota
Guwm.r Is charged with numbering
the girl in the ROOM of local hotel
whore he worked as nigh, clerk. She
WAS found on tho morning of Tune
7. Fnsred. tied ard har skull fractured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
LAND AT AUCTION

Denver. June so.-The stat. hoard of
land commissioners will offer at nuc-
tion AZ the capitol building next We'd
nosday ECO ncres Of land located 4,
Adsmr Jefferson, Si' Carson. Las
Arimss. Logan and rart counties On
June ~. special sal. win be held 10
dispose ~ ttn eerss ~ land In Frerc-,
and otero counties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

Moose. !, was announced today after
a business session of the order now
converting here. Toledo probably Is
the last outside city In which a Moose
convention will be held. delegates said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
Mcoseheart Gets Moose

Toledo. Ohio. June so-Noosehsart
Illinois will be the scene Of tho ner'
Of the Loyal Order of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

water constitutes nearly ,hrne-ou,--
ter, Of the total weight OF the human
body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
DID,. BECOMES MD.

Alaincsa. Colo. Tune :n-Af.er nine
teen years IN .ha r-t-is.r-- The ps-.
2. r ruiis-. ps-1r of The hlamosa
Raptis, chu-ch. will cease to he a
healer NJ sp-i.usi ills and become a
physicisi. LIS resignation was an
rnuncad ves.stdsv. He viii oren an
once at rrestine near here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

German parents conetinss change
the name of thsir baby If It is seri-
ousiy Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
BOSTON SEASON OPENS
WITH GREEN'S FORK

BOSTON, Nov. Boston Independ-
ent basketball team will open its bas-
ketball season Thursday night at Bos-
ton against the strong Green's Fork
basket aggregation. Boston has prac-
tically the same team in the field as
last season and prospects for sue
cessful season are bright.
The team will be composed of Mil
Ter and Ballenger, forwards; Samuels,
center; Davis and Dis at the guard
positions. Kitchel, Alvey and Elmer
Miller compose the remainder of the
squad Dis is the only new member
on the team this year. He was mem
Der of last years high school team.
With dis at guard the team will have
very dependable man to guard their
basket.
The management would like to book
games with any team in this section,
to be played at Boston or away from
Boston. l.. c. Ballenger is manager OF
the squad this year, and is arranging
one of the stiffest schedules that a
Boston team has ever played.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
PROPOSED STADIUM
DISCUSSED BY lLLINI

Talks on the different features OF the
proposed new stadium for the Univer-
sity of Illinois, songs, anecdotes and
recollections of college days were
heard at the Tuesday night meeting
of the Illini in the Richmond district,
called to discuss the erection of the
stadium. Some lively songs furnished
by Harry Frankel also were much
enjoyed.
Although the new stadium will ac-
comodate 100000 and will be built
in a city of only 10000 population, it
will not be too large, speakers stated,
pointing out that enrolment has doub-
led twice in the last few years. and
that twice as many as could be ac-
comodated were turned away from
the last big game. With a capacity
of $1,000 the chairman stated that the
Yale Bowl has been found too small
for all who wish to attend games.
With an enrolment of over 5000 Illi-
nois college authorities are prepar-
ing for 10000 within 10 years.
Julian Smith, 81, described the en-
thusiasm of the students when they
pledged contributions last spring, and
E. D. Turner, II, of Eaton, explained
the memorial features of the stadium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
Three GAMES REMAIN
ON QUAKER SCHEDULE;
DAYTON ELEVEN next

Three more games remain on the
Earlham football schedule Next Sat
urday the duakers meet the Dayton
university eleven, next Friday Mus
kingum college and on Thanksgiving
day the final contest of the season
will be held with Franklin. ALI the
remaining games are to be played or
Reid field.
While Moves team has won only
one game so far, all of the contests
have been against strong aggrega-
tons of experienced players, and they
themselves have been gaining exper-
fence right along. With even breaks
they should be able to cope the re-
naming struggles. Their best game
of the season so far was with Butler
in which they held the Bulldogs prac-
tically scoreless for the first half
Next Saturdays game with Dayton
university, will, however, not be any
walk-away Coach Move, who has
seen the Daytonians in action this
year, declares that they are the Qua
kers equals. "They will outweigh us
10 pounds to the man." he said. He
expects the game to be holly con-
tested.
Men Are Tired
The Earlham team came out from
the Kalamazoo fray in good shape but
will not take any heavy workouts this
week, according to Move. Tuesday
evening the squad listened to black
board talk on the tactics of the Day
ton eleven, and then went through
some limbering up exercises. Most OF
the men WHIT made the trip were sui
fering from the Effects of loss of I eep
and the muddy condition of Reid .ieid
made any practice there impossible.
Earlham authorities have announc-
ed that the date of the annual home
coming and therefore the date of the
Earlhan-Muskingum football game has
been changed to Friday, Nov. II. The
game was to have been played on the
18th, but the fact that Friday was
Armistice Day and the American LIE
gion was scheduled to play its game
then caused the change. The Legion
game will be played first at 1870 pm
| Admission to both games will be OF
cents. Move has announced that 90,
reserved seats will be on sale nex'
Monday at the Starr Piano sales rooms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
LEGION BASKET CALL
IS Answered BY IA
Men TUESDAY NIGHT

First call for candidates for the
American Legion basketball was ans
wered by IA men Tuesday night in the
legion rooms Many men who are
planning to try for the team were I'M
able to attend this first meeting. No
practice was held.
The men were given talk by Coach
Move as to prospects and plans for a
successful team this winter. He Will
be unable to give more than one night
a week to the team for practice, but
the one night should prove very valu-
able to the ex-soldiers' team.
The first practice will be held Mon
day night, the place to be announced
later. 1t is planned to have two prac-
tees a week until after the season IS
we'll under way, so as to get the men
in he best possible condition.
Manager Vogelsong stated that the
plan is to have the first game of the
season, Friday, Nov. %. The oppon-
ents for this game have not been
selected.
Competition for berths on the team
is going to be very great this year,
as there are about Is good men trying
out for the team. No candidate will
be sure of his place at any time.
Nothing but the best teams in In
diana and Ohio will be played by the
legion. The fans will have the priv
ilege of seeing some of the best bas-
ketball teams in this section of the
country in action. Such teams as the
En- Roes, Indianapolis Elks, Moores-
vile Elks, FIT. Wayne K. of c., L. B.
Harrison of Cincinnati, Flying Aces of
Dayton, Dayton Triangles and Detroit
Rayls will be seen here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
HIGH SQUAD IS ABLE
TO BATTLE SECONDS
OF QUAKER ELEVEN

High school grid warriors met the
Earlham seconds on the college
campus Tuesday evening for a short
scrimmage. The field was so wet
from the rain that the teams were
forced to combat on the green.
Coach Stenger did not work his men
hard, but they worked several plays
on the "yearlings" which proved that
they could go through college second
teams as well as high school squads.
By changing the signals, the high
school squad was able to BATTLE the
seconds and score at frequent inter-
walls.
Stenger dealt with the TECHNICAL
ties of the offense and drove his men
to prepare for the coming tilt with
the Decatur "Hi' squad Friday after
noon, on Reid Field.
Sam Green is expected to be the
main cog in driving through the line
for an emergency gain in Fridays
game and his toe will drive the punts
far down the field into the enemy's
territory
Jack Mattox has been playing a
stellar game at center this year, hav-
ing filled the position last year with
out mucn dlff1culty. He has proven
invaluable on the defense and his
ability to snap the ball at the right
time has always been at the best.
Decatur Hi will come to Rich
mond well armed for the battle, hav-
ing secuted the Red and White when
they met Bluffton three weeks ago.
Little information was realized from
the game at Button, due to the fact
that the locals kept their plays we'll
under cover. Decatur trimmed the
Red and White last year by comfort
able margin and their intentions are
to repeat.
Coach Stenger and his entire squad
assure the local fans real exhibition
of football Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock. They are determined to win
the game and keep their Indiana
record clean for the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
High School Editorial

High school students should real
lie the importance of rousing enthus-
1asm for the coming game with De-
catur, Friday Afternoon on Reid field.
lnasmuch as the high school author
tiles have consented to dismiss school
in time for the students to witness
the game, which starts at O'Clock,
the entire student body should turn
out and form an enthusiastic parade
to the field at Earlham.
A winning team Is a luxury, indeed.
nowadays, and no student body can ex-
press its appreciation in a better way
than to do the simple duty of turn
ing out in a body to let the men on
the team know that there is a win
ming student body behind them to IT,
sure the winning of the game
Athletic teams which have repre-
sented the Red and White during the
past few years, have become, more
or less hardened to the habit of go.
ing through a season with just the
usual amount of enthusiasm which is
dished out by some of the under class
men of the senior high school
Through some miracle or unseen en-
enlargement, the present football
team has stepped up game by game
and is now rated as one of the strong
est in the state Of Indiana.
Athletes PIucky
Why has athletics taken such a
jump in the high school? ask many
students and outsiders. The whole
thing is soluble due to one fact, that
is, that the athletes themselves have
stuck to the business Of making q
football machine which would stand
out by itself in class which could
not be denied.
Regardless of the spirit of the stu
dent body, the members of the team
practices" and the results are no.
discernable. The coach has been one
who has given his whole heart to the
work of doing his best to make the
squad what it should be, and the fact
that he is the friend of every man
on the squad, explains his success.
Look for Improvement
The spirit shown toward the foot
ball team thus far has been of fair
type, but. look back and see where
you could have done this and that
which would have put a much better
spirit into the hearts of the athletes.
Student body, If after you have have
been dismissed from your classes on
Friday afternoon, you would only over
come your pride and lineup for big
parade, led by the band, and march
down the Main street of the city to
the field, the whole thing would not
only instill pep and hope into the
football men, but it would serve to
let the rest of Richmond know that
our high school has a football game
going on, and that she is supporting
her team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
Seventeen Prisoners Offer
Blood TRANSMISSION Services

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Seventeen
prisoners confined on Blackwelrs is
land have volunteered to give their
blood for TRANSMISSION operations on
charity patients at City hospital when
ever such operations are deemed neces-
sary.
The list of volunteers was headed by
John T. Hettrick, who was sent to
prison as a result of the building graft
exposures of the Lockwood investigat-
ing committee.
A letter containing the offer points
out that TRANSMISSION operations seldom
are resorted to in charity cases be-
cause of the high fees demanded by
those who make a business of giving
blood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
NOTRE DAME AT TOP
OF STATE GRID HEAP

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. although
the football season has just passed the
halfway mark there is no longer any
doubt that Notre Dame is the out
standing eleven in Indiana The South
Bend collegians have an alright claim
on the state title, having defeated In
diana and Purdue. the two Hoosier
members of the Big Ten, and some of
the strongest secondary teams by de-
cisive scores The remainder of the
season in this state will be devoted to
determining what team ranks next to
Notre Dame. At present three teams
Indiana, DePauw and Wabash are in
a position to claim this honor, none
of them having been defeated by state
teams save Notre Dame.
The contests scheduled for Saturday
will offer no assistance in ranking the
state teams as all of the games are in
terstate or intersectional. The sched-
ule of the Hoosier elevens follows:
Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. and Butler at
Indianapolis.
James Millikin and Wabash at Craw-
louisville.
Dayton University and Earlham at
Richmond.
Northwestern and Purdue at La
fayette.
Notre Dame and Army at West
Point
Rose Poly and Missouri School of
Mines at Rolla, Mo.
DePauw and Illinois at Urbana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
Circuit Court

Suit for divorce and alimony
amounting to $500 was filed by Mrs.
Minnie S. Green against William R.
Green in circuit court late Tuesday
afternoon In her complaint Mrs.
Green charges cruel and inhuman
treatment and says that her husband
and Alma Cowgirl, a neighbor, COM
mitted an assault on her Tuesday.
Earl Keltner was appointed guard
ian over the person of his father, Amos
Keltner, in circuit court Tuesday after
noon, when the father was found to be
of unsound mind. Bond was fixed at
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
Chips and Slips

Charlie White, Chicago lightweight,
has received an offer from syndicate
in Seattle, Washington, for five fights
on the west coast. White probably
will accept the offer.
Chick Harley has finally rounded
into shape and the prospects for the
Decatur Staleys should take a decided
boost with the famous Ohio star in the
best of condition. 1t takes some time
for Harley to round into shape for the
season, and he thinks he is now
fit.
The Betsy Ross and the Atlas teams
engaged in battle royal in their first
game of the Community Service league
on the Y floor Tuesday night, the Betsy
Ross team coming out on the long end
of 81 to 10 score.
Members of the Motorcycle club
found Hank Harding a hard man to
get around, the Cycles connecting for
only one field goal Hank was always
in the way breaking up many of their
plays.
The Dayton Triangles will not play
at Dayton next Sunday, the team going
to Canton, where they will stack up
against the famous Canton Bulldogs.
The following Sunday the Triangles
will play the Detroit Tigers at Triangle
park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02

Babe Ruth Is now an actor per-
son-at 5000 bucks per week. Babe
tore himself away from p hurting
party at the home Of Herb Pc
mock, Red Sox pitcher, at Westches-
ter, Pa. to complete arrangements
for the tour, which will last 20
weeks and add 100000 to Babes
purse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02

Ohio State alumni living in and near
Chicago, are making big preparations
for the coming clash between the
Buckeyes and Chicago at Chicago, Sat
urday Motion pictures of the Mich
igan-Ohio game will be shown at a
smoker to be held Friday night. Coach
Jack Wilce and members of former
Buckeye teams will make short
speeches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02

CALIFORNIA; Ia to 0 victory over
Washington State indicates again
that the U. CT c. team is one of the
most formidable on the Pacific
coast. The kicking Ct Van SAINT
has been a feature Of the teams
work this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02

OF 500 truants examined in New
York city last year, more than 1000
were found to have physical or men,
tai defects
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
Foch Turns Down Cigar
In Favor of Missouri Cob

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2.-Seat-
ed in the drawing room of the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. l. R. Kirkwood,
where he has been billeted during his
stay here, Marshal Ferdinand Foch
last night declined cigar and in its
place he tamped to the brim with his
favorite French tobacco, one of the
cob pipes presented to him while pass
ing through Washington, Mo.
Leaning back in his chair the mar
shall of France pufIed away with all
the contentment of a native of the
OZarks.