davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
CRIME WAVE ACROSS SSEAPROOF
 DRY LAW N0T RESPONSIBLE IN
 AMERICA, SAYS PR0H|b|T|0N|sT

Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt. president of the Mills college, California, in a dis cussion of peace and arbitration, said that since children spent only four per cent of their time in school. all of the burden of educating them to the necf of peace should not be avoided by the church and the home. As the w. c. T. U. had made the people of the United States think that prohibition was a possible achievement. so peace also could be realized, she added.
 Selection of the next convention cits. and election of delegations to the world conventions in 1922 will be part of the business at the final session tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
SHAPING PLANS FOR FARLEY
 ON DISARMAMENT
CLARA SMITH, NEE RAMON, WEDS HER
 MOVIE DIRECTOR

IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22-Clara Smith Hamon, who was acquitted in Ardmore, Okla, several months ago when tried for the murder of Jake L. Hamon, was married here late today to John w. German, a motion picture director. After obtaining license to marry, the couple drove to the residence of the Rev. M. Howard Pagan, pastor of the Wiltshire Boulevard Chris tion church, who performed the ceremony.
 MT. German announced he and his wife would make their home here. Mrs. German has been en- gagged since last April in making a film under his direction.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Gets Stote "FIooter"
 For Aiding Prisoner
 Escape From Tucson,

TUCSON. Ariz., Aug. 22.-Pearl Butler pleaded guilty this morning to a charge of aiding in the escape from the Pima county jail of Charless Fletcher and Frank Allen, now serv- ing sentences for highway robbery.
 Judge Pattee in the superior court suspended imposition of sentence on condition that Pear, accompanied by her husband, leave the state of Ari- zona within 24 Tours and denied her request to be granted IS hours in the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
U. {. O|L MEN ID AsK MEXICO T0
 MODIFY DECREE
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

IRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Az. 22-American Oil company officials who plan to go to Mexico City to confer with Mexi- can government officilas on the pe- troleum question have been informed by the state department that the American government would be gratified if the question of the ra- gently imposed tax on oil could be settled amicably by the two parties to the controversy. The attitude of the department is understood to have been set forth several days ago to representatives of the American Oil company, who transmitted to the de- pertinent decision to confer directly with Mexican officials with a view to reduction in the recently imposed petroleum export tax.
 Other American companies operat- ing properties in Mexico have not ad- here to the decision to conduct direct negotiations. it was learned. suggest ing that such matter be left to the state department.
 Protest against the increased tax was placed before Secretary Hughes in the form of a brief several weeks ago and at about the same time the suggestion was made by the depart ment that a treaty of commerce and amity be concluded between the two nations. It is understood that be- cause of the negotiations for the pro- posed treaty that no representations have been made to Mexico with re- spect to the tax.
 The protest made by oil men as serted that the tax not only was il- hsrf far, fo Yran nj n m . fiscation.
 The proposed delegation of oil men it is understood here, will be headed by Walter Teagle. president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey Name Committee of Five NEW YORK, Aug 22-Walter c TeagIe, president of the Standard Oi 1 company of New Jersey, today con firmed reports from Mexico City that conference between heads oi important oil companies in this coun- try and Mexican officials would bt held in an effort to settle the petrol cum question amicably.
 MT. Teagle issued the following statement:
 "The government officials of Mex l ico have indicated a willingness tt confer with representatives of the oi l companies with view of discussing
 and, if possible, adjusting the differ
 ences growing out of recent tax de crees and the oil companies hay l appointed a committee of five wh, will go to Mexico at once on this mis sion.
 "The committee is composed of W | c. Teagle, president, Standard Oi company, (New Jersey); E. L. Do 1 heny. president, Mexican Petroleum 1 company; J. w. Vandyke, president 1 Atlantic Refining company; H. F
 Sinclair, chairman. Sinclair Consoli dated Oil corporation: Amos L. Beat | ty, president, the Texas company"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Mexican Bandits
 Murder American
 Lad in Chihuahua
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


 FL PASO. Tex, Aug. 22-John w. Dye, American consul in Juarez, Mexico. this afternoon advised the state department at Washington of the murder of Bonnet Boyd, and 1S- year old American on the Carretas ranch :n northwestern Chihuahua, 50 miles south of Hachita, N. M. At the same tire Mexican authorities in Juarez said scuad of soldiers would be sent to the ranch to hunt down the slayers. who are said to be bandits.
 Boyd a former resident of Fl Paso, was killed On Thursday of last week, at cording tC a message received by relatives here today. No details were given The slain mans brothers, Cecil and Gordon Bonnet, were kid mapped by bandits on the Carretas ranch in 1916 and held until a ran some of s5.000 had been paid.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Canyon Guide Saues
 For Years To Buy q Wooden Le4-Robbed

IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, Aug. 22-For ten years Thomas Ssnaw, an Indian from Grand Canyon, Arizona, guided tourists to get enough money to buy a wooden leg to replace one lost in . tribal bat tie. He arrived in Chicago Sum day with $4o0 and asked stranger where to buy a leg. The man, he said, took him to . saloon and he woke up hours later with all his money gone. Arraisned in court today on . charge of disorderIy conduct he was released on his promise to return to Grand Canyon as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Rickard Wants Cash Forfeit For DolUney-
 Wilson Appearance

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Tex Rick ard has demanded that Johnny Will son of Boston and Bryan Downey of Cleveland post s5,000 each immedi- ately to bind their appearance in middleweight title contest at Jersey City, N. J., on Labor day, instead of the s1, 900 previously arranged. Rickard insisted also that both box CTS come to New York at once to complete training.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
WALKER TRIAL POSTPONED

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Aug. 22- The trial of W. P. Wal CT, former as sistant county treasure, charged with embezzlement of Cochise county funds was today postponed by Judge A. c. Lockwood of the superior court, until September 1. Illness If two witnesses resulted in delaying the case, which was to have been started today.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
To Ask GoUernn7ent For $75, 900 As Pay
 For Flood Da,71a4l

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 LAS CRUCES, N. M., Aug. %. When Secretary of the Interior Fall visits Las Cruces early in September the department will be asked for federal appropri- ation of $75,000 for damages sustained by the people of Hatch, N. M, in the flood last Thurs- day, Patrick j. Campbell, pres ident of the Bank of Hatch; r. l.. HalloweIl, mill owner, and Thomas Marron, farmer, an- nouneed here today. They claim that the flood disaster was caused by the work of the United States reclamation ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
SMOKE CASE CONTINUED

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 22.-Be- cause of the illness of Thomas Craw- ford, a juror in the case of Wells and Biles vs. the United Verde Extension company, the so-called smoke dam age" ca ie was continued today until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
CHIEF DETECTIVE SWORN IN

WASHINGTON, Aug, 22-Win- jam J. Burns of New York. was sworn in today as director of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice, succeeding William J. Flynn, who resigned last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
SENTENCE HAvERTY TODAY

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Aug, 22- James Haverty, cattleman, found guilty yesterday morning for man slaughter for the killing of his bro ther. Richard Haverty, on April g, will be sentenced tomorrow morning by Judge A. C. Lockwood
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
RUTH NO SLUGGER
IN FORMER SERIES
Bambino Hit For 900 and 200 Against
Brooklyn and Chicago
Pitchers

New York, Oct 5.-Babe Ruth en-
tiers this, his third world series, with a
far dierent status than he hal in the
two others. His capacity then was as
a pitcher. He was i good one, i must
be con! essed, and opponents could do
next 20 nothing with nm He so was
al incidental left cller, playing ha'
Ioti' ion twice in the series against = e
CUBS in IBIS. H. pitched etfe ,'ic":y
acs,inst tie Brooli! Sns in 1916
Flu. lie had no renown as a b1::e"
t!lcn: in fact, he hltted 900 in t lie
1916 series and 200 IL 1913. 4 wi:.
difference that from his place in the
ba -',ii:; sun this Jta,. He c'rIi ed
hrongb the American League r.lca IL
a 1913 rate this year, and anybody
that can hit like that, not to mention
his home run rampaging, as world
series participant is regarded with
considerable respect.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
MERIDEN SATURDAY
Locals Will Meet Fast Squad in Silver
City i'll Second Out of Town
Contest.

The local High school team will meet
worthy opponent Saturday afternoon
on the grounds Of the. Meriden High
school, when the Silver City eleven will
be stacked up against Coach George C.
Cassidy's squad.
That the Meriden team has an abund-
ance of material to make use of in sell
Getting its squad this year was proved
to the embarrassment of the Hartford
High school last week, according to
stories which have reached the ears of
the local team.
1t appears that the Meriden and
Hartford managers arranged early in
the season for a game to be played
last Friday. The Silver City squad was
about to take the field when it was an
nounced that the Capitol City institu-
ton had sent it's second eleven, so con-
fident were the Novelties that the first
squad was far too superior for the
smaller school. The second squad of
the iMeriden school was rushed through
a set of signals and put into the field
and the result was an easy win for
Meriden, score 6 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
HELEN Dillon Wins
KENTUCKY FUTURITY
Drops First Heat, Then Comes
Through in Straight Heats

Lexington. KY, Oct. 5.-Helen Dill
Ion. A. 8. Goes two-year-oId, Dillon
Axworthy-Miss Pierette, bay hlly.
proved the best in the F'uturity. the
$1,000 feature of the opening DAVIS
card at the Grand Circuit races here
yesterday, when Driver SerriI pilotel
her to the front in the last two heats
of the event after he had finishe
third behind Suavity and Edith Wor-
thy in the first heat. Suavity, Mr.
c. F. Kane's brown filly. the favorit
won the first heat in spite of an in
ury sustained yesterday morning, and
was beaten only by a head in tn
third heat
Wanna May, after finishing third
to j. w. S. and May Belle Direct IL
the first heat of the 2:07 pace, easil
completed the second and third heata
with Jesse Riggs taking second none
and May Belle Direct third. Palm
held the reins.
Jeanette Rankin was much tn
better in the Walnut Hall cup, 20
trotting stake for $4,000, taking tn.
race in straight heats. The 2:15 trot
a purse race of three heats, was LEI
unfinished after Lightsome Watts had
captured the first two heats.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

so much so that his seemingly mex
haustible capacity for peanuts, pop
corn, Woffles, hot dogs, milk choco-
late, sweet chocolate, hot coffee and
cold soda water was treated at small
expense to himself.
And His 'Boss' Knows Where He Is
Leslie is worth another paragraph,
because he maintained stoutiy to n
quiring reporters that F. G. Richmond,
Assistant Treasurer of the Equita BILE
for whom he works, was laboring un-
der no delusion that his, Leslie'S
grandm other was cad, or that he had
suffered any other bereavem ent. 81
asked him for two days off to see the
first two games, and I got EN-" Leslie
said, just as he danced out of line tC
keep warm with what proved to be
justifiab BILE trust in his elders to keeI
his place for him.
Then, not to take them all in order
there was Bob Biber, a COB from the
United States minelayer Lebanon. The
| ship obligingly left Norfolk in time tt
get here a couple of days ago, ant
Bob decided the navy just natural,
| meant for him to see the series, 81
| he got forty eight hours shore leav,
| and INDUCED in his penchant for neve
| being late.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

reasons are advanced in behalf of
each. 1t is one of the other sure
with the wise birds, so maybe it will
be Douglas.
Winning the First Game
1t has occurred to more than one
student of baseball, the sort not in
clined to follow the herd blindly in
the matter of pre-war talk, that I'M
due stress is being laid on the i'm
portance of winning the first game
Naturally it is better to win than lose
it; but success in the first game, means
nothing. That is, the team winning
the first is no better off than the 9TH
er crowd if the latter win the second
Losers of the first game have been
known to win the series. 1t will take
five straight to win this series-not
one.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
FINAL GAME OF SERIES
Bristol and Manchester Teams to Bat
tie at Clarkin Field at Hartford
Next Saturday Afternoon.

The New Departure team of Bris-
toll and the South Manchester team
will play the deciding game Of series
ut Clarkin Field next Saturday after
noon. The game will start at 3
o'clock, with both teams having their
strongest lineups. Each team has
won two games in the present strug
gle for supremacy. The Bristol club
looked like an easy winner when the
first two games went to the team
after close battles. Manchester then
came back and evened up the series.
IT is probable that Goodridge and
Johnson will be the opposing slab
men.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
QUIGLEY'S WISH GRANTED.

Cambridge, Mass, Get. 5.-At tie
request of the National BASEBALL
commission, Ernest G. Quigley, the
National League umpire named as
one of the staff for the world series
was relieved yesterday by the Harv-
ard athletic management of his as
signment as the referee of the In
diana Harvard football game here
next Saturday. An official to act IN
his place will be named after a con-
ference between Indiana and HAIRY
ard authorities Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
SPEAKER MAY RETIRE
Indians Leader is Said to Be Arrang-
ing to En-er Another Business
Wood May succeed Him.

Cleveland, OCT. 5.--Tr.S Speaker,
the silver-topped Icacer of the 1870
worlds champions VII not lead the
tribe when it takes the field neat
spring. it is reported here.
Spoke" wants 10 get into cthel
.usIhess, and has detir itely made up
his mind to retire this year. He is
alreaoy interested with Presl len,
James Dunn in n. contracting Is-
mess and owns a ranch in Texas.
Unconfirmed runorS are to the
effect hat Joe WooJ, now an ouI-
fielder, formerly a pitcher, who has
acted as Speakers understudy when
he was injured, is likely to get the
call Tor the j b. -
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
LOURIE PRESIDENT OF
PRINCETON SENIOR CLASS.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 5.-Don
Lourie, star quarter for the last two
years of Princeton's varsity football
team,A Xest-day was chosen president
Of ne se:ai .'''sss ~S-0yoffice for
a term of five years
Lourie, whose home is in Peru, Hi.
prepared for Princeton at Exeter,
where he took a prominent part in
track and football. -s ST.
Competing for the Tiger track team
in England during the summer OF
1920, LoUrie won the British Isles
amateur championship in the broad
jump.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
ORIOLES VS.. COLONJALs.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 5.-The Balti-
more Internationals arc in Louisville
where they will meet the champions
of tho American association today in
the first of the little world series"
I'VE expect to win declared Manager
Jack Dunn. Jack Bentley or Tommy
Thomas probably will be selected to
pitch thu openinc, game.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
GUILFORD AND OUIMET
VS.. HUNTER AND MARSTON.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-Jesse Gull
ford, new American amateur golf
champion and Francis Ouimet, for
mer American open titIeholder will
meet William 1. Hunter, British anna
teur champion and Max Stsarsteta; ea-:aa.-
ateur champion of Pennsylvania, in
a four ball exhibition match at the
Tredyffrin Country club, Paoli, Pa,
October 10. it was announced today
The match will be at Sc holes
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
RALPH NEWELL SETS
new LEAGUE RECORD.
Adkins Printing Go. Star Turns
! in Snappy Exhibition

Ralph Newell, the elongated
anchor man on the Adkins Printing
company bowling quintet. established
a new hree-string record in the
Commercial league, when he hit the
pins for a total score of 1928 in the
game against the Armour team,
league leaders. The printing team
was beaten two games out Of three
by the Commercial street team, after
three exciting matches. Newell ac-
complished the new record with
scores of 119, 10 and 80.
The scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
SINGLE G.. gREAKG RECORD,

Brockton. Mass, Oct. q track
record for the mile that had stood for
eleven years was broken at the Brock
ton fair here yesterday when Single
G.. paced to a new mark in each of
three heats in the Free.-for-all Cham
Der of Commerce Stake. The race was
worth $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
DUNDEE DEFEATS RICHARDS.

dee of New York, won the referees de-
cision over Blocl<ie Richards, a local
lightweight, in a twelve round bout here
last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
JOE STECHER DEFEATS
.'STRANGLER" LEWIS IN BOUT

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Joe Stecher.
won referees decision over Ed
(Strangler) Lewis after two hours
wrestling without a fall here last
night. Both Stecher and Lewis are
former worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling cha mpions
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
HAGEN AND BARNES
DEFEAT BRITISHERS
Golf Champions Conquer
Mitchell and Duncan at Bilt-
more Club, and 3.

New York Oct. 5.-Before a gallery
of 1900 golf enthusiasts, Jim Barnes,
open champion, and Wal
ter Hagen, P. G. A. and Western open
yesterday defeated Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan, British
stars, by and 3 in the afternoon
round of their match at the West
chester Biltmore- Country club. The
contest was looked upon as the real
of the new clubs course
and every golf club in Westchester
county had a stable representation
in the gallery. The international as
pect of the match was emphasized by
a profusion of small American and
British flags which the spectators car
ried on their trip around the eighteen
holes.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

Duncan Mitchell:
5 3 5 4 3 SIS
Barnes-Hagen:
4 4 4 5-34
Barnes-Hagen:
s 4 3 5 3-34-68
Duncan MITCHELL:
5 4 8 8 5 4-36-74
Morning Round-Two-Ba1 FoursoHe
Out
Barnes-Hagen:
3 $50
Duncan-Mitchen: -#g
4 3 5 5 4-38
In
Barnes-Hagen: -.... ....s.... aE#..
"a "a 4 s 5 4-38-74
Duncan Mitchell:
53 6 4 5 4-3S-76
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

462 Adj 49, 1880
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-12
PRETTY HOME WEDDING

Decorations of stately angel trum-
pets, pink roses and narcissus and
ferns formed an artistic setting for
3he wedding of Miss Winnie Hunt
and Mr.. Joseph Gid Parrish, which
took place last night in the music
room of the home of the brides moth
eT, Mrs. B. NJ. Hunt on Sanchez
street.
Rev. W. F. Creson performed the
ceremony which took place promptly
at 7:30 p. m. The couple were unat-
tended
The bride was exquisitely attired in
a brown crepe meteor with lace over
Idrapery. Her shoes and other Access
series were of the same shade as her
gown, and further enhancing this at
Itractive costume was large and ar
ltistically arranged corsage bouquet of
pink tinted sweetpeas and asparagus
fern.
Following the service Mr.. and Mrs
Parrish were showered with congrat-
ulations and good wishes, after which
the brides mother served a two
course supper.
Mrs. Parrish is a native Ocalan
known throughout the county and be.
loved and esteemed by every acquain.
lance. There are few young womer
as deserving as she. Besides having
many personal charms, she has beer
most successful in the business world
For fourteen years she has been con
nected with Franks store. and fol
one so young it has often been Spoken
of how remarkably well she managed
her part in this popular establish
ment. There has never been al
lOcaal girl more deservingly praised
to know her is to love her.
!, Mr.. Parrish has made Ocala hi
. home for the past ten years. He wa
first engaged in the drugstore of tn
; late William Anderson, later being
connected with Mr.. j. ]. Gerig's drui
store and is now owner of the Anti
Monopoly drug store. He stands higl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-12

among the pharmacists of the state,
and is a young man of sterling inte-
gritty and fine business talents.
The following were present at the
wedding: Mrs. B. NJ. Hunt and Jimmie
Hunt, the brides mother and nephew,
Misses Pearl Keeffe and Donnie Sims,
close friends and co-workers of the
bride, Mrs. Frank Ditto and Mrs. Max
Wilson, the groom's sister.
Shortly after the refreshment hour
the bride and groom left by automo-
bile for a visit down the East Coast.
This event will not come as an en-
tire surprise as it has been suspected
for some time although the exact date
was not known. Upon their return
they viii be at home at the Arms
House until their apartments at the
home of the brides mother are COM
pleted.
| Mr. and Mrs Parrish have the best
wishes of all their friends for happy
and prosperous married life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-12
FEES OR SALARIES

No man in Florida is better versed
in legal lore than Col. r. W. Davis
of the Gainesville Sun, who says in
reply to some remarks of the Tampa
Tribune about the fee versus the sal
airy system:
"Great Scott, old Trib, did you read
that act before you made that shot
at US, or did your gun go off half
cooked? That act is so full of flaws
CT claws that you can drive a four
horse wagon through some of them.
If, before that act was passed, all the
fees belonged to the officer and since
it became a law only percentage be-
longs to him and the act gives not
even hint as to whom the residue be-
longs, how is the officer to decide and
whose receipt is he to take? If the
officer puts it all in his pocket can
you convict him of embezzlement until
court or the legislature tells him
whose receipt he should take for it
Then, too, there are other defects in
that statute that make it imperative
because of the failure of the legisla-
ture to make it practical. Take, for
instance the proposition that each of
fetal shall render to the board -ef
county commissioners on or before
the first day of each month a sworn
statement showing in detail the ex-
pense of such office, fees and COM
missions and also the gross and net
income, and that the board may or
der additional reports as often as
they choose. Don't you realize that
it would require an extra clerk on
that job alone? Then too, look at this
mix up if you please. The act pro-
vides that each official shall appoint
his own deputies, clerks or assistants,
and that the board of county commits
sioners shall fxe the number of such
deputies, clerks or assistants The
board of county commissioners of
each county having no well defined
idea of the needs of the different Off
GERS are yet given the power to fix
the number and pay of clerks and
assistants. Is not that absurd? Then
again there is no kind of provision
about a forfeiture or penalty or any
thing like that. That's why we say
the thing is void"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-12

It's a pity that some of the top
sergeants in the army hadn't develop
ed throat trouble instead of Caruso.-
jacksonville Metropolis.
The boy who wrote the foregoing
hasn't gotten over being sore for be-
ing bawled out yet. Why didn't you
behave, son?