davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Revolt Ends
Herrera Reign
La Guatemala
Three Killed Before Presi-
dent, Who Succeeded Ca
brera, Resigns Powers to
Provisional Government
New Federation Involved
Fallen Leaders Imprisoned;
Delay in Arranging Loan
Here Is Held Responsible

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, Dec.
Z (By Tho Associated Press The gov
ernment Of President Carlos Herrera
was overthrown at midnight Monday
after fighting in which three persons
were killed and several wounded The
President surrendered his powers to a
provisional government headed by
General Jose Maria Lima, General
Orellana and Miguel Larrave, former
Undor-Sccretary of War.
The provisional government Is de-
tanning President Herrera under guard
IN his home and has imprisoned mem
bers of his Cabinet, including Luis P
Agulrre Minister of Foreign Affairs
The casualties came az the result
Of resistance to the revolu tionists by
the city police. The country is tran
quill to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Revolt Unpopular, Says Envoy

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Dr. Julio
Bianchi, Minister of Guatemala to the
United States, announced the overthrow
of his government tonight in state
ment in which he said;
''The revolt was plan1ed and executed
by small group of men. who impris-
oned the officials Of the government
with the aid of few disloyal soldiers
stationed in Guatemala City, President
Herrera and members OF his Cabinet
submitted to arrest in order to avoid
lighting and blocdshed
THE revolt is not supported by the
people Of Guatemala, large majority
Of whom are Unionists, members of the
President by the largest vote ever cast
in the history of the country.
"As Guatemals now is q state In the
new Republic OF Central America, the
revolt is not only against the govern
ment of Guatemala, but against the
government of the Republic of Central
America, composed Of Guatemala. Hon
duras and Ell Salvador.
~ am advised that steps are being
taken by the government of the Re-
public Of Central America to SUPPRESS
The revolt and release President
Herrera and members of his Cabinet.
The revolt probably. could have been
prevented by President Herrera had
he cared to use all of the powers at
his ~ maNd &C the Chief Executive.
''lt is my belief that the people of
Gu~ .en..lA VIII rise in support of
President Herrera, and / regret to say
fear serious consequences"
DR.. Latour, representing the Guate-
malan Liberals, declared, however,
that 'the Herrera administration was
overthrcwn because of the strong popu-
lar 'N',-' NJ f'r change in policy"
"As President Herrera and q major
lty O. h.s n.nls.ers o. the Conservative
party refused to heed public opinion"
he said, sit became necessary to en-
ploy force to induce their retirement.
which was fortunately accomplished
with but few casualties"
Delay Over loan Blamed
a statement attriouting the over
throw of the government of President
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
q. S. Asks Alien Bids ON Shin

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE govern
mcnt's wooden ship Fort Seward, now
at Naples, Italy, was offered for aale
to-day by the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration at private competitive bids.
Offers will be received up to December
27. The board will give consideration
to requests fox permi ssion to put the
vessel under foreign registry or aas
and also to bids from aliens. Cable
offers with bank references will be
considered,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Diseases Sweep CaIicia
Entire Villages Suffering From
Irachoma, Archbishop Saws

There are entire villages in Galicis
suffering from trachoma and with other
terrible diseases 80 prevalent we fear
the possibility that the whole Of the
new generation in some sections may
perish" Count Andrew sheptytski.
Archbishop Of Lemberg. declared in his
talk yesterday afternoon before the
Allied Patriotic Societies at Fraunce's
Tavern.
mt sheptyteki has but recensly
arrived in this country and intends 70
maNe Il tour Of the United States. de-
scribing the conditions which exist in
Galicis, in the hope Of obtaining aid
FOR the suffering there. He said tha.
there were 10000 orphans in his
district
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

(By Tho Associated Press) The Prince
OF Wales. who Ia continuing his hunt
ing trip through Rajputana. arrived
hcrc to-day He was received with the
same spectacular scenes Of Indian mill
tnry pomp as he has witnessed at pro-
ylous y, stopping places. The natives of
siasm over his visit.
DELHI, India. Dec 2 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Twelve leaders of the
non n-co-operationist" movement have
been arrested at Allahabad and Luck
now. charged with attempting to ad-
dress meetings for the enrolment of
recruits in the National Volunteers.
The magistrate at Lucknow has issued
orders prohibiting such mctings for
two months.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Boycott Leaders To Be Interned
During Princes Bombay Visit

RANGOoN, Burmah. Dec, 9---Speak-
ing in the Legislature today, Lieuten-
ant Governor Sir r. II. Craddock con-
demned the efforts Of what he termed
"a dissatisfied clique" to organize a
boycott on the occasion of the visit Of
the Prince Of Wales by means Of in
tipiidation.
The lieutenant governor announced
that In order to prevent recurrence
Of the violence which occurred during
the stay of the Prince at Bombay It
had been decided to intern the leaders
of the movement here. He expires ed
confidence that a majority of the Bur
mans would welcome the Prince as
cordially as he had been welcomed in
other communities.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Mrs. Graham Gets Divorce

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. 7.-Mrs.
Matilda a. Graham, social leader Of
Rye, was granted an interlo cutory de-
cree Of divorce by Supreme Court Jus
tice Tompkins to-day from Lionel H.
Graham, formerly of Washington, but
now living In London. Mr.. and Mrs
Graham have been married thirty-ope
years and have four children.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
De La Huerta Not Coming Here

MEXICO CITY. Dec. (By The AS
ISOLATED Press) .--Adolfo de Ia Huerta,
Secretary of the Treasury, has aban-
doned his proposed trip to New York,
where il was reported he would seek
loan with American bankers. accord
ing to authoritative information re-
coived to-day,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Union Graft
Plot to Go to
Grand Jury

tcsnsInuss ron pss. ono,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

BHARATpUR. British India. Dec. q
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

Delay Over loan Blamed
a statement sttriouting the over
throw of the government of President
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Main Sports On Page 8, Sec. 3
White Sox And Tempe Meet At
 Riverside Park

Riverside ball park is the place and o'clock is the time when that big ball game between the White Sox and Tempe will start. Spencer will be on deck to handle the indicator. Tempe is coming to Phoenix confident of taking the measure of the Phoenix boys and not only are they bringing ball team over here but the ma jority of their population will be right behind them. They have strength ened their team by the addition of several university players and have one of the fastest ball teams in the state so very good game Is pre- dicted. The Sox, who have been working hard this week, are raring to go and Tempe don't look bad to this bunch of ball tossers as they have quite a few victories chalked up all ready and are out for more. It Is nice and shady in that grandstand at Riverside park and the sun does not make watching the old game uncom- fortable. The teams will line up as follows:
 Tempe-Finch, C.; Oviedo, D.; Fer guson, 1b:; Estrada, 2b.; Carr, 3b.; Nickols, If; Murphy, cf.; Sandoz, If; Wafford, ss.
 White Sox-Mason, C.; McNevitt, D.; Brown, D.; Warren, h.; Cooper, 2b.; Moore, 3b.; Pepper, If; Harris, cf Thomas, rf- Sorey, ss.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Tolleson-Phoenix
 Bike Race Will Be
 RealSpeedTryout

To6horrow morning at 9 o'clock a string of all-star bike riders will leave Tolleson on a time race to Phoenix The riders will run down the Yuma road to Twenty second avenue and turn to Adams street and then down Adams to the Phoenix Cycle shop
 Guards will be stationed at all cross roads to protect riders from passing autoists Three teams have been entered to date with the Phoe- nix Cycle shop entering team against the field. This race should be the fastest bike race held in Phoe- nix Local riders predict new bike record will be set when the riders cross the finishing line.
 The race is being promoted by the Landis Cycle company. King Broth CTS and Phoenix Cycle company, with the Phoenix Bicycle Racing club in charge of the event.
 After the Tolleson- Phoenix race the Phoenix Cycle company will stage a 300-yard slow race on Adams street between Central avenue and Second street
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Caseys VIII Play
 Wickenburg oday

The Knights of Columbus baseball team will play the fast Wickenburg Sluggers at Wickenburg this after noon.
 The Caseys leave Phoenix at s o'clock this morning prepared for hard game but confident of victory The boys have been practicing hard all week and leave for the northern city j.. perfect shape. If they lose this afternoon game there will be no alibi to offer. They have. been going good since breaking into the semi-pro lists..but today's game gives the Caseys their first real test.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
JACK DEMPSEY'S CAREER
DEMPSEY'S CAREER JACK WINS DESPITE
 BROKEN RIBS
By HAL COCHRAN Chapter V.

When Jack Dempsey stepped into the roped arena at Price, Utah, with George Christian. colored celebrity, he was in first-class trim. He had trained for two weeks.
 The betting was all on Christian. Why not? This husky had knocked em all for a goal The bout was staked on a winner take 75 per cent, loser 25 per cent basis It was scheduled as a 15~ round affair. but IA of them fell by the wayside.
 Dempsey scored three knockdowns in the first frame, and the third one was for keeps He drew s260, his biggest purse thus far.
 Success Brings in Coin
 Jack was then matched with bat tier. at Ely, Nevada He was offered 25 per cent. And. brother! Did 1 take it? You KNOW I did," Dempsey laughs as he recalls this affair At the time, he didn't even know who his opponent was.
 It was then that Dempsey took his first ride on the cushions of a train He had some coin in his jeans.
 The man in the other corner turned out to be Joe Bonds Jack licked him in 10 rounds and was paid $235. He then went to Ogden. Utah, and drew s350 for trimming Terry Kellar in 10 rounds A battle with Dick Gilbert followed Jack won this. picked off several smaller fights and then hooked up with Jack Price, brother in-law of Hardy Downey, the Salt Lake promoter.
 They headed east together-Jack's S first trip out of the western states.
 Was Regular Rube
 In New York Dempsey stacked up like a fine looking rube. He was 2 rank unknown in the fighting game and had a tough time getting any in go with Andre Anderson at the Fairmont Club. Jack won in 10 rounds and cashed SIG. He then fought Wild Bert Kenney and copped again in 10 rounds This time they handed shim SAY. His third eastern go was with John Lester Johnson, a 1 negro fighter.
 That bird was one of the tough est 1 have ever met" Dempsey says. He knew all the scientific points and I knew none of them" John son broke several of Dempsey's ribs. ! but Jack copped the decision and took away about s100.
 l Jacks next bout was with Fire man Jim Flynn at Murray, Utah. Dempsey was knocked out in the first round
 At this time Dempsey was under | the management of Fred Winsor. bet ter known as Windy" one of the noisiest managers in the game l Tommy Simpson. the oakland (Cal) promoter, needed a heavyweight to meet Al Norton and wired Winsor to bring Dempsey along. Dempsey fought a great draw with Norton and then followed two bouts with | Willie Meehan the fattest boxer in the world. Dempsey lost one and ] won one.
 Dempsey and Winsor had a dis agreement after the second bout and parted company. Dempsey returned to Utah, then found employment in a | Seattle shipbuilding plant. giving UT his employment there to return to
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Gardner Races Draw Athletes
 To State Fair
 Ground Course

Two Laguna Indians from the New Mexico reservation arrived in Phoe- nix last night to take part in the race at the state fair grounds tomorrow morning. Joe Lente will enter the half mile race and his brother. Frank Lente, will enter in the 440-yard event. The Lente brothers defeated the best men in New Mexico in their class and decided to take a whirl in the Gardner Marathon on Decoration day.
 Ernest Wyly of Scottsdale Is en- tered in the ten mile modified Mara thon and the dope sheet gives him a. good chance to be listed among the winners. William Campbell is an- other valley lad anxious to show his class in the ten-mile jaunt.
 The Sacaton reservation is sending over a real contender for first hon ors in William Azul, full blooded Pima Indian, who has just rounded his 22d year. AzuI won three 10-mile races on the coast and won the Sweets trophy at Ocean Park last year.
 Gordon Coola. two times winner of the Gardner Marathon. will be back in running togs again tomorrow in an | effort to set new mile record for | amateur runners. Coola covered the | 10mile course down Central avenue last Thanksgiving day in 5S:19 over a paved road with passing autos and the crowd as a handicap. He should make a real record on the fair grounds path tomorrow morning. l In addition to Coola- the Phoenix Indian school will enter three other runners in the 10-mile race-Edison Head (ZunD. Max Polinghooynewa i (Pima). and David Poolheca (Hopi5- In the quarter mile race the Phoe- nix Indian school will enter Manuel i Puella Papago). Isaac Geary (Chey- enne). and Alex Gamer (Pima)-
 In the half-mile race Professor Duran has entered Sila Hoyunga HopD, Juan Patrico' (Papago). Louis l Kooyuohoema (HopD. and Lloyde Tenakhonynewa fHopi).
 Six other valley runners have sig nified their intention to enter the | races.
 Mack Gardner, the diamond
 broker. is offering a 15-jewel Elgin gold watch to the winner in the 10-
 mile race and a seven jewel Elgin
 gold watch to the seco>d IaSn in the 10-mile event Two diamond stick
 pins will be given the winners in the
 quarter and half mile races The
 prizes are now on display in the win
 dow of the Gardner diamond shop on
 Center street. The race will start at 10:3G o'clock tomorrow morning. No
 admission will be charged
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
SECRETARY NEW DEPARTURE FUR
 FIGHT CHAMP |ON
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIre1

ATLANTIC CITY, May 2S.-Baek tN the old days of glove fighting, ncavyweight champions and contend CTS for the title trained under the ex- pert direction of a veteran condition er or fighters-a trainer usually grey with years of experience
 The late Billy Delaney, a San Fran cisco veteran. was one of the old time trainers of heavyweight champions. James J. Corbett, James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson were conditioned for championship battles under his expert direction. Tim McGrath also of San Francisco. is another of the old time handlers who directed the training activities of Tom Sharkey. Later came Jimmy Deforest of Long Branch, N J., who. had charge of Jack Dempsey's camp when he won he worlds heavyweight champion ship from Jess Willard at Toledo two 7ears ago. But a new order of things has come into the career of Dempsey ia his preparation for his coming championship contest with Georges Carpenter The champion is train ing himself, under the watchful eyes nf Jack Kearns, his manager and Teddy Hayes. a pal who performs the secretarial duties for the heavyweight champion.
 E fNlll sun up ui1lli DcQ lIIuc, Hay cS Is Dempseys constant companion. When the champion arises at o'clock Tor his daily spin on the roads, Hayes with tire two Belgian police dogs trots a1onE- During the gymnasium work outs in the afternoon, Hayes is at Inc champions side holding a watch 70 time his bag punching. shadow boxing and sessions with the sand bag and gloves.
 Hayes is a new type of trainer. During the war he taught boxing to S.7e0 sailors at the Great Lakes naval training station. When the team or aAVv boxers was sent to London to compete against the pick of the European naval experts. Hayes made tne trip. directing the training of Richie Mitchell. the Milwaukee light weight and Pal Moore the Memphis Tenn. bantamweight
 Hayes was born in Milwaukee, Wis 27 years ago and engaged in professional boxing before going out n@ris in motion pictures. While there he became attached to Dempsey and has been with the champion since that time He attends to all of his chiefs personal wants. rubs him down after the workout and is a compan- ron in all that the word implies.
 n don't know what I'd do without Hayes around" Dempsey said. He is the most wonderful helper I've esrer had He understands me per fecgly. knows what to do and when 10 do it-H
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
'Nebraska Wins I4th
 Annual Track Meet
IRepublican A. P.Ieased WIrel

ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-The Univer- sity of Nebraska. with 37 points. to- day won the fouEteenth annual track and field meet of the Missouri val ley conference.
 The University of Kansas and Uni versity of Missouri tied for second with 29 points each. Iowa State col lege was third with 2s; Washington fourth, 15; Kansas State college fifth. 12; Grinnell, sixth, 10. and tho rest were strung out
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Jersey City Boys
 Houe Best Or Eots

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May 2S.- Champion Jack Dempsey and the challenger, Georges Carpenter, are alike in one respect, they insist on the best of food.
 While Carpentisr brought a French chef from Paris, Dempsey has Mrs. Lizzie Hutchinson as his cook and she provides him with hot waffles or corn mullins, ham and eggs and po- tatoes, a cereal and either milk or coffee for breakfast If he leaves anything on his plate she scolds and he usually replies that only his moth CT can cook as well as she.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
NEW SWIMMING RECORDS

HONOLULU, T. IT., May N Frank Beaurepaire of Australia, swimming against time, covered a mile in open water here today in 23 minutes 30 4-5 seconds; 1900 meters in 21 minutes 54 Is seconds, and 1000 meters in IA minutes 2S seC- onds. c. R. Hodgson is credited with a record of g minutes 341a seconds for the mile in open water. Beaure- paire's ether two times today were asserte dby officials to be better than worlds record times
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Denpsey's Wrist Is
 Larger Than Ankle
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May 2s.-' Jack Dempsey's wrist is bigger than his ankle. The heavyweight cham pion's right wrist, according to latest measurements. is nine and a quarter inches. quarter of an inch larger than his ankle and nearly two inches bigger than the wrist of the average man.
 That forearm gives the power to those terrific short hooks Dempsey uses. His shoulder and back muscles are wonderfully developed.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
kearns Becomes Manager

Utah following the murder of one O his brothers
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
NoTRE DAME WINS MEET

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 2S.-Uni- versity of Notre Dame athletes led the field in the annual intercollegiate track meet here today. At the finish Notre Dame had 63 points. with Pur- due standing second with 3SA. Earl ham and Wabash tied for third with 20A points each
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Wisconsin Bans
 Manufacture Of
 Home BreU Wines
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

MADISON, Wis. May 2s.-Manu- facture, of home made wines in Wis consin under the new prohibition act unlawful. although search of homes to establish evidence of violation can not be made by enforcement of fLcers except with proof of sale, Attorney General Morgan ruled in an opinion to Governor Blaine today. Governor Blaine had asked whether any person has the right to manu- facture for his own use any wines such as may be made out of grapes. clover, dandelions, elderberries, and wines made from other products.
 A chair made from the rib of one of the first American warships the Revenge, is to be presented to Presi- dent Harding.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Jack Johnson Wins
 TIDo Prison Scraps
Republican A. P. Leased WireI

LEANENWORTH,K Kan, May 2S.- Jack Johnson. former heavyweight champion. outpointed John Allen, white. of St. Louis in two rounds, and Joe Boyhens negro, Philadelphia, in I've rounds during exhibition bouts sa the TederaI renitentiary todas.
 Allen suffered a dislocs.ed shoulder Johnson toyed with Boyken for four rounds and then finished the match sn the fifth with smashing blows to he face
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
sox GET BOULDER STAR

BOULDER, Colo, May 2s.-Lee Willard, star athlete of the Univer- sity of Colorado today was offered a contract to play with the Chicago White Sox the remainder of the 1921 season Willard, who is a junior at the university, said he would ac- cept His home is in Denver.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
CREE AND wIeeINs DRAW

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 2s.- Harry Greb of Pittsburg and Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis fought ten rounds to a draw here today. They are light heavyweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

Soon after this tragedy in Jack s life he was taken in hand by Jack Kearns, who had heard of the bat tiers various successes
 Crude as you might be now. you can be turned into a champion, if you're properly trained,' kearns told Jack.
 will you train me?" snapped Dempsey.
 You're on. said Kearns. And the Dempsey kearns combi- nation was formed.
 Jacks climb up the fistic ladder from then on was a steady one.
 c
 Un the next story Dempsey be- comes a one-round knockout special ist, and crabs off the heavyweight hi crcWn.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30

March 22.-The protracted meet
ing at this place closed Sunday
night after a series of two weeks.
There were 2s professions and TWEEN
ty-six additions to Central Grove
Baptist church. The baptizing took
place at Williams pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arville williams, Of
Centertown, have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ora Payton, sister,
Mrs. Afford Blanchard, and Mr..
Blanchard.
Miss Una Ashby, OF Centertown,
visited her cousin, Miss Mona Ashby,
and her aunt, Mrs. Melvin Shoulders
the past week and attended the pro-
tracted meeting here.
Miss Emma Ward, of Centertown,
spent the past week with friends
and relatives here and in Central
Grove neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Daniel have
sold their farm to Mr.. Clyde Ward.
They viii move to McHenry. Mr.
Ward will move to the farm.
Misses Geneva Goff, of Central
Grove. and Emma Ward, of Center
town, spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Beulah Tatum.
Mrs. Jim Rowe and son, Mr.. Otto
Rowe spent one day, last week, with
her sister, Mrs. Melvin Benton, of
Centertown, who has been i'll of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rowe, of
MeHenry, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Earl
Shoulders, and Mr.. Shoulders.
Miss Zelpha Whobrey. of Rock
port, has been visiting Misses Vetra
and Violet Helm.
Misses Sofa Williams and Lorene'
Hefiin, of Centertown, has been Wis
iting Miss Mabel Ross.
Mr.. George Whobrey, of Rock
port. has been visiting MIR. Arvin
Hefin for a few days.
Mrs. Amanda Rowe, of Central
Grove, has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. r. Bishop, and son, Mr..
Jim Rowe. who has been on the
sick list, butts some better at this
writing.
Mrs. Matte Loney is on the sick
list.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
Filler, IN PARACHUTE,
LEAPS "a 400 FEET

Champaign, ILL.,, March 2S.-Lieut.
Arthur &C. hamilton established a
worlds record for parachute leap
ing at Chaanute Field when he drop
ped 4,400 feet.
The fiier landed safely eight miles
from the field. Lieut.. Harry We'd
dington was the pilot of the airplane
from which the leap was made.
The latter suffered from cold and
apparently was in a stupor when
Lieutenant Hamilton jumped. He
was reused by Lieutenant Hamilton.
the machine shifted into position for
the leap and Lieutenant Hamilton
jumped from the rear cock pit.
Lieut.. j. L. Stromme and Lieut..
H. A. Shovlin had sealed the bara-
graph and took charge of it when
the machine landed. They verified
the record. The paragraph had
been tested previously to guard
against error in the record.