davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Unions Defy Labor Board" "

The Rosuy Age charges in editorial that the rail-
way labor unions policy regarding the national agree
mcs of open defiance of the Railroad Labor Board
1T is evident" says the paper. the general public
greatly msnderstands the situation with regard to the
ona agreements Many persons and newspapers continue
say the abogson of these agreements will the rail-
roads $3oooooooo year. As matter of fact, they
s in full force and effect because the labor organizations
have openly deed the Railroad Labor Board by completely
dsregarding the spirit and purpose Of its decision in the
national agreements So far actual results
ceed the labor leaders thus far have been completely vic
torious IN the fight national agreements.
The conference committee of managers of the railways
presented to the board detailed evidence and concrete
ampes regarding the righteousness Of the present rules
a result of which the board ordered them abrogated
July The board having suspended its abrogation, the
national agreements still in effect and unless the board
has the courage the provisions of the transporta
ton the logic of the situation dictate the labor lead
viii that they wall be in effect for months
to come"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Notorious Wolf Slain.

~ ETAILS Of the capture and death of "Old
White" the ferocious leader of a pack Of
- wolves that for years caused great destruction
among livestock on Bear Springs Mesa, Colo, con-
tanned in report received recently by the Bureau of
Biological Survey. Department of Agriculture. The
capture lacked some Of the spectacular elements
that marked the passing of the now famous "Custer
Wolf" but in many ways il is looked upon among
the notable kills made through the skill and patience
Of government hunters in their work of rdding the
cattle ranges Of the West of predatory animals
Early in the spring by the clever strategy of one
Of the hunters the Of this animal and of the
leaders Of the pack captured and il thought
that "oid White" would then fall ready victim.
But he proved more difhealf for although several
Socd chances to get the old fellow occurred, each
xip u the government traps he would '"step lucky
- sstsr.1t rH @F1si l7ttUAhss--. - t"s "'f-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Farmers Demand Truth.

~EFORE the Joint Congressional Commissions on
x Agricultural Inquiry last week large body OF
- Organized farmers were represented by c. $.
Barrett chairman Of the National Board Of Farm Organ
nations who declared that the troubles Of the farmers
arc very deeply rooted and require searching and
sweeping investigations The truth is wanted at all
costs the speaker said
millions Of men and women have left the farms"
said Barrett tenancy is rapidly increasing and the
country which should be devoted mainly to agricul-
ture has now about twothrds of its available capital
invested in other fields Why are all these things sof
This Is something which arc hoping the commits
sion will discover and establish
-Gentlcnen, you are asked to find the for
the present condition of agriculture. II you hnd these
causes win be necessary for you practically
the entire economic field of the United States. No
avenue which leads from agriculture will be able
to escape your probe 1t viii be necessary for you to
explore finance transportation, distribution, foreign
markets and foreign CREDITS foreign shipping and an
fields through which. or by whose agency, farm
products reach the consumer.
1T will be necessary for you to examine the
Federal Reserve Board and other agencies and bureaus
of government. II you would arrive at the whole
truth you make big business yield what II knows
The Chamber Of Commerce Of the United States the
great trusts such the steel trust the coal trust the
credit trusts, and the money trusts should be COM
pccd give you the facts concerning their operations
1The bureau of census of the Department Of Com
says the farms Of the United States not count
ing machinery. livestock, grain and other provisions
are worth $67.ooooooooo In this vast capitalization
there Is not drop of water. There no artificial
securities. no bogus bonds. 1t is ground wealth.
fundamental resource and nationally indispensable
property.
The farmers of the United States have sustained
total loss of $7.ooooooooo, declared Col Smith w.
Brockhart, of Iowa. in behalf of farm organization
The principal the unnecessary prohteerng
of the mddemen arbitrary restriction of credit by the
Federal Reserve banks, unreasonable railroad rates.
the breakdown of foreign markets, all created by
autocratic economic power exercised under unjust
laws
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

the hunter described it. Finally the hunter selected
favorable spot and placed four traps in blind set,
and it was in these that the marauder' caught.
"Old White" has black history and caused
losses in livestock amounting to many thousands Of
dollars For twelve years he roamed the Bear Springs
Mesa country One rancher alone lost about $1,000
worth of livestock through his depredations.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

The War Finance Corporation announces that the
Columbus Railway, Power and Light Company, of
Coumbps Ohio has repaid its loan Of $624ooo which
loan was made to the company by the corporation in
1913 and 1919
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
By ROBERT J. BENDER.
Harris q Ewing.

((YT'S all going to be very different" said Charles
Winter, of Hungary.
"Yes, many things have changed in the last
few years." said Edgar ProchniE of Austria.
The two young sitting in the office
used by Austro- Hungarian Ambassad Dun1ba
at the embassy of the dual monarchy Connecticut
avenue in Washington. They had been working
there for year, unbeknown to any, save few State
Department officials liquidating the once-combned
diplomatic service that it could be easily sepa-
rated when diplomatic relations restored be-
tween the United States, Austria and Hungary They
have divided up everything but the embassy ITSELF
That will be sold and the money apportioned to pro-
vide modest legations for their respective countries
1t was reflection the passing of the famous
structure that led to the remarks of the men,
For years pointed out the of gay and elab-
crate social gatherings, staged in its magnhccntly
furnished rooms, and later OF ntrgues against
the United States, the embassy in need of repairs,
its decorations faded and with its shades drawn on
its dusty interior, is about to pass out of Washing
tons official life.
Both men, trained in the diplomatic service of
the dual empire eager to hear news of whom
their governments might send accredited en-
voys.
CCW/E understand" said, PrOehnik; that the
w President will issue proclamation of
peace and announce that he has asked
countries to exchange diplomatic representatives
Soon should hear something:
l recalled the last Austro- Hungarian envoy to
leave this country. 1t in the room these
men occupying that Baron Zwedenek, charge
dafaires and in charge the embassy after Dumbas
recall, told me during interview:
at would be better for probably, if the United
States to go into the the side of the
allies. You couldn't help the allies much and when
your people ceased making the money they maxi
ing and prices for everything they used up,
they would rise up and demand that the end.
Yes, il would be better"
Zwiedenek was a poor diplomat. Both Winter
and Prochnik declared their belief that Austria and
Hungary would send strong statesmen to represent
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN y % ... I'D
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Tuden at Top of
Form in Retaining
Singles Net HOnOrS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Civilian 7.
Tilden Of this city Is again national tennis
champion He won the 1921 title Monday
by defeating Wallace f. johnson, also Of
this city. ell 90, OIL. in the anal round
Of the fortieth annual championship
singles tournament of the United States
Tennis Association in what is said to be
the record time OF forty three minutes
The speed and accuracy OF both III
dens service and return strokes 50
dazzled and smothered Johnson that the
latter was placed in such defensive pos
itiou that he never for a moment ap-
reared TO have even a nghtlrg chance As
a result OF his victory. Tilden's name will
again he inscribed upon the Championship
trophy, which he won for the nrst time
last season.
Tilden now has two legs upon the cup,
placing him on a level with Maurice y.
Mclaughlin, who won in 1912 and 1913 ,
r. Norris Williams winner In 1914 ana
1915 and William VI. Johnston. holder IN
1918 and 1919. William A. Larned and X
Llndley Murray also have won this par
ticular cup once, the play dating back 70
1911 when IL was placed in competition.
II Tilden can retain the type or game
he showed Monday during the 1872 sea
son. the final winning Of this particular
championship trophy is a foregone con-
clusion 1t IS doubtful II any tennis
player IN the modern history of the game
could have hurled back Tilden Monday
afternoon Certainly no such display OF
terrific cervice, driving and smashing has
been seen in recent seasons.
The match was played under perfect
weather conditions and was witnessed by
more than 10000 spectators.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Camp Knox POIOists
Play Indianapolis
in Opening Match
Tournament Opens at Speed
l0Gy Tomorrow, With Fire
Teams Entered.

The first polo tournament ever staged
In this city will start tomorrow after
noon at 3 80 O'Clock at the indianapolis
Motor Speedway with the indianapolis
Polo Club team crossing mallets with
the Camp Knox four. An effort is being
made TO make this city center for the
sensational sport. and the two local or
CARNATIONS, the Rolling Ridge AND
indianapolis Polo teams. are sponsoring
the present tourney. The games will BE-
open to the public and 1t is hoped that
those who have never seen the thrilling
sport will become interested by attend
ing the contests. Games are to be played
every day. starting tomorrow, with the
finals scheduled for Saturday afternoon
The matches are open to the public for
a snail admission fee.
There are five teams entered in the
meet, two from Dayton, Ohio, one from
Camp Knox, and two from this city.
Camp Grant was forced TO withdraw,
as that club Is to play in Washington
and the dates Confiicted. Major Green
wald Of the Camp Knox club Is the most
famous of the players to appear here
"a it is stated he has won renown in
ternatlonally After the World War he
played In England and Germany.
Travelling via. traction in four steel
cars especially equipped with stalls, fifty
polo ponies arrived al the indianapolis
Motor Speedway last night. This allows
ample time for the twenty grooms at
tending these pets to give them a good
stiff workout today. Polo ponies, like
athletes. require regular training to Keep
them In the pink Of condition.
The lineup for tomorrow's game is as
follows.
Camp Knox. Indianapolis.
Mai. l. p. Wycho. ..1....C Carl G. Fisher
MAJ. Donald Doors I'D. c. Andrew
Maj. G. H. FRANKIE. .3........J. c. Cooley
X. II. Hassler
Maj X. c. Greenwald f.. or
Carl Crawford
Rcferee-Goorce Miller.
Timer and Scorer-Odis A Porter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Plans Abandoned for
Coast League Series

CHICAGO. Sept 2O-Plans for the
winner of the post season series be-
tween the pennant winners in the Inter
national League and In the American AS
ISOLATION to go to the Pacific coast for a
series with the champion nine of the
Coast League have been abandoned
Thomas Hickey. president Of the Asso-
citation. announced yesterday.
Mr. Hickey said he had received word
from W. H Mccarthy, Coast League
president, that a winter baseball league
was being planned out there and conse-
quently an intersectional post season Sc
ries would not be possible.
The Pacific Coast League is the third
Glass IA league In the United States. the
same as the International and the Amer
team Association.
Baltimore has won the pennant In the
International and will meet either Louis
Vile or Minneapolis. the two contenders
for the championship Of the Association,
in the post season series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Speed Treat Program,
at Speedway Ready
for Steel T'redters
MUitati0ndL Races Tomorrow
Morning to See Six Stars
in Action.

Before a critical audience OF steel
treaters and manufacturers who made
automobile development possible six star
pilots driving four Frontenacs and two
Duesenbergs Will vie for supremacy in
dianapolis Motor Speedway tomorrow
morning. The race is an entertainment
feature of the convention and friends of
the Indianapolis Chapter Of the Society
OF Steel Treaters viii also receive In
vitations
"Howdy" Wilcox, Bennie Hill, Jules
Ellngboe and Eddie Hearne, Will drive
the Frontenacs while Jimmy Murphy and
Roscoe Sarles or Joe Thomas Will pilot
the 'Duesies.' The qualifying laps will
start at 80 a m while the big race
will start a half hour later. The regular
force Of speedway officials will be in
charge Of the race. The management of
the speedway presented use OF the track
to the Indianapolis Chapter of Steel
Treaters TO stage the race. Admission
will be by invitation only. In addition
to the race there Will be a match con
Louis and Arthur Chevrolet
The automobile race drivers who will
appear at the Speedway tomorrow and
others closely allied with local auto
mobile racing events were to be enter
tanned at a luncheon at o'clock this
afternoon at the Casino Gardens by
Harry Davis, manager.
Among the guests were 70 be Jimmy
Murphy. Tommy Milton. Eddie Hearne.
Joe Thomas. Howdy Wilcox, Louis
Chevrolet, Jules Ellingboe. Bennett HILL
i. l.. COrum, c. W. Van Ranst. Waldo
Stein, Z. c. Cheney and Steve flanagan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
PURDUE LOSES
END CANDIDATE
Accident Puts Kerr Out
Coach Dietz Works With
Six Squads.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 2o.-The Pur-
due squad lost valuable candidate foL
end in Kerr yesterday. Another player Tel,
on the ends knee and tore several
ligaments loose. Coach Dietz said Kerr
probably would be out for the rest OF
the season. Kerr played end on the
varsity the latter part of the 1920 season
Coach Dietz has the men working hard
This weeks program calls for extensive
work in plays. Six squads have been
working on several simple plays for three
days and have got them down in great
shape.
Freshmen Coach Doan has 100 year
lings out for the freshmen varsity team
This years squad is made up of some
huskies who have made good records In
high school.
Ray Miller, star athlete put in his ini-
tial appearance at practice Monday. Mil
Ter is a three-letter man, winning his
up" in football, basket ball and base
ball. He was ineligible last year. Inc
year before he held down a tackle posi-
ton opposite Birk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Three Cycle Records

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Sept. 2o.-New
worlds records for motorcycle races
over a dirt track were set here Monday
afternoon for the one five and ten mile
distances at the national motorcycle
championships.
Fred Ludlow Of the Harley Davidson
racing team set all three records. His
time for ten miles was 7 minutes 80
seconds The old record was 7 minutes
50 40 seconds. Ludlows record for a
mile was 44.05 seconds. against the old
mark Of 1910, and for five miles was
minutes, 1874 seconds, against 3 min
utes $3.50 seconds, the old record.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
RACE TO WIRE
PREDICTED FOR
JOHNSON LOOP
Cleveland Regains Lead, but
Margin Over Yanks Is
Merely Two Points.
PENNANT CHANCES EVEN
BY JACK vEIOCK,
international News Sports Editor.


NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Tris Speakers
fighting Cleveland Indians started their
supreme drive for the American League
pennant today in Boston
Tie hopes Of the Tribe were staked on
three games against the Red Sox and
-four with the Yanks in New York. They
will put everything they have into this
string of seven games, and from the
looks OF things the pennant will be won
and losc by the time the two series have
been played.
Who will win or who will lose that
gonfaIOn is still a burning question. The
Yanks and Indians have been playing
king and castle. Today the Indians are
leading by two points and the Yanks,
yesterdays leaders, have lost an oppor
tunity to gain a game through losing to
Detroit.
The race is so close and the rival teams
are playing for such a big stake that
they may carry the fight all the way 10
the jumping OF place, which Will mean
the last two or three games Of the season
The schedule calls for three games
here between Cleveland and New York.
but the Indians have a postponed game,
so they will dispose Of it next Monday.
7 his postpOnement is the only one on
Cleveland's book and unless the weather
man butts in the Tribe viii play the full
154 games. The Yanks have a postponed
to run down TO the capital to play 1t of
If they fail to knock of the Indians.
business Manager Barrow said today
that the playing Of the game was all up
to Manager Higgins.
Tho coming Yankee-Indian seRies
should decide the race, and as Il sizes
up today chances are about even, despite
the fact that the Yanks have had 1t on
Cleveland all season, having won eleven
out Of eighteen games from Speakers
men. The Indians are today leading the
New York outfit by what amounts to
half 4 game. They have three games In
Boston and a chance TO fatten that lead
because New York will be idle Thursday.
lead OF a game and a half coming
In New York would mean much to the
Indians, for an even break would send
them away holding first place, and they
wind up the season with four games
against the White SoX at Chicago. The
Sox have been doormats for Speakers
men all season. Out of eighteen games,
Cleveland has Won fourteen from Chicago,
and with two days in which to rest his
pitchers after leaving here for the West.
Speaker would be IN great shape to drive
straight home TO another pennant
The Yanks. after winding up with
Cleveland, will go to Philadelphia for
two games and then return home for one
game each with the Athletics and Red
SOx.
The National Lea que situation was
changed but little today. The Pirates
cut the lead of the Giants to three and
one-half games. but will get no more
q ances and the Giants are ready now to
pOunce on the Cubs. while Pittsburgh
must tackle the Dodgers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
FOOTBALL TALENT AT BUTLER
LOOMS AS BEST IN YEARS

| are after tackle positions on the Blue
and White team
Page has a squad of end men, but nc
one showed exceptionally well Monday be-
cause the scrimmage was not of q type
| that would give an end much chance to
shine. Wallie Middlesworth is a good
end. The Wales brothers known as
''Pinkie' and ''Swanie," are a pair OF
boys with plenty Oh speed. slim" Birge
are ends who have a chance to make the
Butler varsity. KonOld, the former Ell
| wood High School football and basket
| ban star, is at Butler. He is tall and
well built. konold is the type of end
when he gets a little college experience
will show we'll, for he is a real athlete
Strickland played at Greenfield High
School, and while a little man, he is
certainly East. Jack Leslie and a man
named FerrO are two other end pOssibil;-
| ties. Leslie played on the regular team
last year. He has height and is good
man at receiving forward passes.
In the back field Butler has a wealth
Of fast material, even if the men are not
as heavy as Coach Page would like to
see them. Bo Graham and Hal Griggs
are certainly fast pair of open field
| runners. Bill McClafflin would fit in
well with this pair, with either Upder-
graf or Buck" Brown at quarter. Mig
Woods, Tom Fields, Silent" Rotroff
Emil Harmeson. Don Sparks, G. Out
tenhaver and War Horse" Dawson are
all | ack field candidates with wonder
full chance to make the first team. Har-
meson is the former Manual Training
High School football star and all round
athlete.
AS a whole Coach Page has much less
to worry about than he did last year, for
his material is far better than it was a
year ngo He has, however. arranged q
much harder schedule than the 1920 But.
Ter team played All games are plaYed at
the Butler College athletic field. except
the one with Dennison University The
schedule follows: Sept. 24, Alumni; Oct
|. Dennison, at Granville, Ohio; Oct s.
Rose Poly; Oct. 10, Hanover: Oct. 80
Earlhom Homecoming day. Oct IS (Fri-
day.. Wabash: Nov. 8. Chicago Y. NJ
e. A: Nov. II, Michigan Aggies, and
Nov. 10. Franklin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
T. ". Wynne Elected
A. A. u. President of
State Association

T. y. Wynne Of Indianapolis was
elected president Of the Indiana Associa-
ton Of the Amateur Athletic Union last
night, at the annual meeting Of the or
ganizatiou at the Chamber Of Commerce
Building. Other officers were elected as
follows Vice presidents, J. F. Grant Of
Culver. L. q. Stiehm, Bloomington; Ash
ton r. Weddell, hOkOmO, and Wallace
o. Lee, Indianapolis; secretary Urea surer,
Paul r. Jordan, Indianapolis, and handi-
capper, Heze Clark, indianapolis.
Mr.. Jordan was named as a member OF
the American Olympic Association.
The registration committee to serve
for the ensuing year is composed of T.
F. Murray. chairman; F. o. Belzer and
J. +. Butes, all of this city. Delegates
10 the national convention of the A 4.
[, In Mover. Der at Chicago, are Mr..
Wynne. Mr.. Grant, Mr.. Jordan and Mr..
Murray, with the following alternates
Mr.. Lee, Mr.. Zimmerman, Mr.. Pinneo and
Mr.. Weddell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

most Of the year. If the Tribe pitchers
deliver the club should give the Western
teams lots OF trouble
ST. Paul Is here for only two games, the
first game of the three game series
scheduled for today having been played
on August Z. Following St Paul comes
the other Twin city team-Joe Cantillon
and his Millers who are still on the heels
of the Colonels Milwaukee then stages
an invasion, with the smuggling Blues
bringing down the curtain on the present
season.
On next Monday, Sept 20. the New
YORK Giants appear here in an exhibition
game From the looks of things now
McGraws men are headed for the Ma
uonal League pennant and the appear
ance OF the club here will give local fans
rare opportunity To SEE Gothan's
Giants in action. The contract calls for
all the stars to appear. which will in
clude such lumIuaries az Bancroft
trisch, Kelly and all the rest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
RESULTS AT LAFAYETTE.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 2O.-Two of
the four bouts staged by the Monon
A c. of this city last night were knock
outs in favor of Freddie McNellon, 139
pounds. of Indianapolis, and Battling
kincaid, 1872 pounds, Of Peoria, Ill. Me
Mellon put Young Malone. 1871 pounds,
of Otterbein, out in the fifth with jab
to the body. Kincaid landed the same
kind on Mickey Switzer, 100 pounds of
Linden, Ind, in the third round
Harry Dempsey, Ito pounds of Indian
apolis, took things easy with Jimmy
sayres, los pounds of Lafayette Frankie
Nelson, 100 pounds of indianapolis, and
Jimmy Dunn, 120 pounds of Lafayette
in the main go Of the evening, failed to
land many blows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Camp Perry Shoot

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Sept. GO. S.
Hogue OF Philadelphia was leading last
night IN the Camp Perry all-round cham
pionship match Of the National Rife As
ISOLATION tournament with a score Of 923
out OF a possible 1000. Hogue had go
points with the ride, 257 with the pistol
and 1876 with the shotgun.
Cart. A. II Hardy Of Denver was sec
ond with a total Of OF. and Lieut.. f.
Houch. FIT. Wayne, third with 914. Only
hfty-three Of the several hundred com
petitors were on the firing line to com
pete in the last stages Of the event, which
was held on the shotgun range.