davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
ROCKY KANSAS
 WINS DECISION FROM MI ITCHEL[
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March g. Rocky Kansas, Buffalo, was awarded the newspaper decision over Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight boxer, in ten round, no decision bout to- night.
 While a majority of newspaper crit ics declared Kansas had the better of the argument some thought that Mitchell had an even break and one writer credited Mitchell with a shade. Both scored knockdowns in the fifth round
 The first round appeared to be Kan sas' and the seco1d Mitchells. The third and fourth were about even. Kansas had an advantage in the fifth, sixth and seventh. The eighth and ninth favored Mitchell and the tenth appeared to be a toss-up.
 Kansas was warned by the referee
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Bennah Has Cold;
 March IF Bout Off

NEW YORK, March S.-Postpone- ment of the match between Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight boxing champion. and Rocky Kansas of Buff falo, scheduled to be held here March IT, was announced today. heavy cold has prevented the champion from pre- pairing for the contest, his manager de- clared, but the bout may be held on March 22.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Al Roberts Kayos
 The Fading Gunner

NEW YORK, March 9-Al Roberts of New York knocked out Gunboat Smith of California in the tenth round of 12 round match here to- night. Roberts weighed 1S21s and Smith IFS.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
FRENCH RUNNER CALLED HOME

NEW YORK, March s--Josef GulI- lemot, star distance runner of France,
 who was defeated here yesterday in | nthe 5000 meter event of the Guaranty R rames. has been recalled to his regi- ! ment because of French army activities " Germany, Guiiiemot said he would SAturn here in November to compete m 8EDuationsl cross country race
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

repeatedly for delivering a backhand punch which Is against Wisconsfn rules. Kansas weighed 1S4h and Nit chell 1854 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
TWO AFTER BROWN BERTH

ST. LOUIS, March 9-BiI Gleason. last season with Chattanooga, Tenn, in the Southern association, and Marty McManus, from the Tulsa, Okla, club of the Western association, are putting up a strong battle for the second base vacancy on the St. Louis Americans.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
SCOTT TO CAPTAIN RED sox

BOSTON, March 9-Everett Scott, veteran shortstop of the Boston Red Sox, will succeed Harry Hooper as captain of the team according to dis ptches received here from Hot Springs, Ark, where the club is in spring train ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
sox HAVE PROMISING HuRLERs

CHICAGO, March 9-ReportS from the White Sox training camp at Wax ahachie, Texas, indicate Manager Gleason's enthusiasm over the showing of two new pitchers, Mulrennan and McWeeney.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
NOT WITH INDIAN.

, CIEVELAND, O., March g-Larry Gardner veteran third baseman, was the only absentee when the champion Cleveland Indians donned their uni forms at the training camp today, ac- cording to advices from Dallas.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
vERmoNT kIEIs aIuELAw

MONTPELIER, Vt, March s-The Vermont house yesterday passed a sen- ate bill which would permit amateur sports on Sundays. No admission charges would be allowed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Flowers Profoundly Sway Our Lives"
 SAYS LUTHER BURBANK
 To Arizona Flower Letter Writers

Me nd of Howe t bN f the winning s the fonvdn tells h d al h observed n
 intensive
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

There are about 250 mission hos pitals in China
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
RIkE RIpERs CONTINUE GRIND

NEW YORK. March 9-The two leading teams in the six-day race still retained their one lap advantage to- night despite an attempt by the Broc- CO., Coburn combination to overtake them. At the seventieth hour, Egg
 Van Kempen and Rutt-Lorean teams had covered 12f0 miles and four laps.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

NEW YORK, March 9-Tex Rickard tonight announced that Rocky Kansas
 and Willie Jackson. lightweights, had been matched to meet in a 15 round bout here March r. Jackson was sub stituted for Benny Leonard. lightweight
 champion, who is i'll with influenza.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
By LUTHER BURBANK
 Worlds Foremost Plant Authority

cradle uene alone human development in general but ndvd lives-much than appreciate.
 Republican attempting make folks the Val the delights I1ening flower letter
 will bring inspiring and wholesome story striking for practically all of moments reflection recall hour which flower played it's Important role in lives.
 the gift of flower with it's ons happy discouraged fu consoed enbms of Especially
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

America produces 90 per cent C the worlds output of Indian corn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

 the new efowers to Life, lo They of timsIh to ward dmescated
   a cMt
  eun hGqatn to hedrten of nation Flowersc l1vateus cutiva
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

Flowers finest vehicle of sentiments from cradle to profound influence alone upon human development in
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
u. S. Agent in Austria
Now to Become Envoy

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-The State
Department is preparing to employ vir
tually the same staff of men which has
been representing the United States in
Austria semi icially as the American
diplomatic and consular agents under
the new peace treaty, ratification of
which was proclaimed yesterday by
President Harding.
Appointment of Arthur Hugh Fra
zier. United States Commissioner to
Austria, as American Charge d'Afaires
lad interim is expected to be announced
within day or two.
The consular staff will be limited
probably not exceeding three men
This was explained as due to the few
commercial centers left to Austria un-
der the Treaty of st. Germain, and that
many of the consular stations in the
Austro- Hungarian empire prior to the
war now were to be found in the vari-
Gus states carved from that territory
Such interests of = consular nature
in Austria as were not handled by
Spain for the United States have been
looked after by persons attached to the
staff of Comm ssioner Frazier, and it
was said that those persons will be re-
tanned as accredited consular agents Of
this government.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

ready to place it's full trust in the
methods of democracy and in the eff
cacy and integrity of democracy.
America, we trust, will continue on
the inspiring course laid down at the
outset by it's delegation, for whom
Secretary Hughes was the spokesman,
and will on every point take the same
lofty and advanced position, transcend
ing if possible, the note which was
struck on that first memorable day.
eve record the position Of America s
workers, for whom we speak, as being
in absolute accord with the utmost de-
gree of disarmament, with the utmost
effort to destroy the machinery of war
and to make unnecessary and impos-
sible the appetites, the jealousies, the
rivalries and the intrigue that lead to
war.
"And we trust that America will
blaze they way even beyond considera-
tion of the armaments of nations and
tn rivalries of nations, and will seek TO
bring them into some permanent ac-
cord which will be organic and definite,
to the end that there may be made pos
sible those necessary recurring adjust
ments and adjudications which are
vital to permanent harmony and peace
among peoples and nations"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Craig and Lloyd George
Expected to Meet Soon
Conference Will Be for Elk.
change of Views on Negotia-
tiOns for Irish Peace

LONDON, Nov. 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-A conference at an early
date between Sir James Craig, the Ul-
ster Premier, and Prime Minister Lloyd
George on the subject of the Irish
peace negotiations is looked for in
official circles. 1t is anticipated that
Sir James will visit Lloyd George at
Bournemouth over this weekend or
early next week. The Prime Minister
returned to that seashore resort to-
day The conference will not be one
binding on either party to it, but an
opportunity for an exchange of views.
Though there has been no official
meeting of any kind between the Sim
Fein negotiators and the government
during the past week the Dali Eireann
representatives have been kept in
formed of the nature of the govern
ment's suggestions to Ulster and of
listers reply.
Michael Collins, of the Sim Fein
delegation, has gone to Dublin on his
usual weekend trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Labor Pledges Full Support
To Hughes's Disarming Plan
Federation Council Declares America Spoke Through
Delegation; Appeals for Action That Will
Bring Nations Into Permanent Accord
From The rrsoune.s Washington suysax

From The Tr;bune's Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-American
organized labor officially and emphati-
cally indcrsed to-day the Hughes arma-
ments proposal. The expression came
from the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor, which
adopted an enthusiastic resolution. the
text of which follows:
That the magnificent proposal for
the reduction and limitation of naval
armament laid before the International
Conference on Limitation of Armament
by the American delegation on behalf
OF the government and the people of
the United States be indorsed in most
emphatic tearms, and in relation there
to the following be adopted as express
sive of our convictions upon the issues
as they stand:
THE American delegation spoke for
America in proposing the wholesale
destruction of warships.
"The American delegation spoke for
America in proposing the absolute ces-
sation of warship construction for a
period of ter years.
America is unitedly in favor of
those proposals.
America, we believe, is willing and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
"LOVELIEST LANDS" SEA CRUISE
TO SET NEW PRECEDENT
Raymond hitcomb and Matson Line Unite to
Achieve the Superlative
Hawkeye State" Queen Craft of MidPacihc, Sail From
North Atlantic Feb IL, 1922, Voyage Combining
Experiences of Columbus, Balboa and Cook from
via Panama to Hawaii and the Golden Gate.

Tropical cruise precedcnts and records
will be broken on Feb. |, 1922. when the
great "Iawkeye State queen craft of the
Mid-Pacihc, sails from the North Atlantic,
on a voyage that combines the best of the
experiences of Columbus, Balboa and Cap
tain (not doctor!) Cook. There has been
nothing like this new cruise, from wintry
America, through the jewcled Caribbean,
over the tropical Pacific, to famed Hawaii
and thence to Winters hsppiest haven
golden California herself - nearly seven
weeks of daily changing delights-4o days
taken out of Winters chills and peris.
Power of Combined Forces
Raymond Whiscomb Americas oldest
and greatest travel experts, and the Matson
Navigation Company, foremost in traffic be-
tween Hawaii and the States" have com
bined forces for this cruise after months of
careful planning-planning down to the last
detail. They now believe that they have
achieved the superlative In Winter recrca-
ton and travel experience of extraordinary
nature, while retaining all the comforts and
luxuries that wel-to-do Americans desire.
First-A Caribbean Cruise
The new Cruise is modestly named Ray
mond- Whitcomb's West Indies-H Hawai-
Cruise" Who could think from this that
the Cruise proper starts with Havana the
most foreign city in the World" takes in
Porto Rico-which Columbus called the
Isle of Enchantmcns" } amaica Britain S
Caribbean capital; the picturesque and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Bombay Rioters Beat
European to Death
Agitators, Baked in Holding
Up Procession Crowds, Drag
PASSENGERS From Cars

BOMBAY, Nov. 19.-One European
was beaten to death in the rioting on
Thursday, which lasted until darkness.
The military fired into crowds of riot
ers, and bayonet charges were neces-
sary to clear the streets. Two hun
dred persons were arrested.
The trouble started when agitators
attempted to prevent the crowds from
reaching the Prince of Wales's pro-
cession. Failing this, they vented their
anger on the returning crowds They
stopped tramcars and dragged out and
assaulted the passengers, and in sew
eral instances burned the cars.
Gandhi, the Hindu ''Non- -Co-opera-
zionist" leader, in statement to the
press confesses disappointment at his
failure to control the Non Cooperation
movement on Thursday The Hindu
leader explains that his campaign re-
quires absolute non-violence, but that
the crowd lost its head and resorted
to violence, thus breaking the pledge
to protect the Prince from harm or in
suit
Gandhi proposes to observe a weekly
fast of twenty-four hours as a penance
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

quaint Virgin Isles, where the Danish Cross
was SO recently replaced by our own Stars
and Stripes; the rare experience Of sailing
from Atlantic to Pacific, through the Pan
ANA Canal; to SaIina Cruz in Mexico. ma
rine gateway to ancient Tehuantepec. where
the Cruise members may see the most beau-
tiful women in all the Americas" Thence
the course lies up the coast" to Los
Angeles and Pasadena, asd then on north
ward to the most beautiful harbor on the
North American continent, San Francisco
entered by the far-sung Golden Gate.
Three Cruises in One"
"A Cruise it is advertised as; yet really
two cruises have been covered so far, and
now third cruise is afforded, withou.
change of ship price. The great Hawk
eye State" turns across the great White
Ocean" to The Paradise IF the Pacific -
Hawaii, the beloved, that modern land of
the lotus eaters.
Avoiding Winters Horrors
From visits to Honolulu on Oahu and
Hilo in Hawaii, chief isles of the outpost
Of the South Seas" the voyagers end their
thrce-cruises- in one-cruise on the 46th
day, once more in California. to remain
until Winters rigor has left the rest of the
land, or to travel eastward along one of sew
eral delightfully."- planned itineraries.
Full details of the rates $3.50 and up
ward) and the itinerary are now available
at the local Office of Raymond Whitcomb,
US Fifth Avenue New York; telephone
Mad. So. 6270, where inquiries may be
made in person, by mail telephone or ele-
graph.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Wood Heads q. s. Guardian
Association in Philippines

MANILA, Nov. 18 Organization Of
the American Guardian Association to
assist children born of American fath-
ers and Filipino mothers was an
nounced to-day Governor General
Leonard Wood was elected honorary
president.
Lieutenant Colonel Gordon Johnston,
chosen acting manager. announced aid
would be given all needy children Of
such parentage. A number of girls who
had been sold into slavery already have
been assisted.
Moral and financial support for the
work has been pledged by the American
Legion. the Spanish War Veterans. Ma
sons, Elks and other American organi-
cations.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
London Papers
IndOrse Halt
In Naval Work
Daily Telegraph Sees Proof
of Nations Sincerity,
but A d mn it's Blow to
Thousands of Workers
Termed Wise, Seemly Act
Morning Post Is Hostile,
and A ssaiIs Premier
for Issuing the Order

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Suspension of all
naval construction by Great Britain. in
Guiding work on the four capital ships
of the super-Hood type, and the oues-
tions arising as a result of this action
by the Admiralty furnish the chief
topics for the morning newspapers.
Two or three of the principal news
papers refrain from comment, but the
majority of the others heartily indorse
the governments decision.
"The Daily Telegraph" says that the
suspension of work involves great
sacrifice and a grievous blow to the
firms holding the contracts and to their
thousands of workmen, as we'll as a
sad disappointment to many naval men.
"But the navy is in whole-hearted
accord with the American proposals
(for limitation of naval armaments)
which we have accepted in principle
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
fe0ision Of Worlds Warfnre Rules
Hinted if Arms Farley Succeeds

WASHINGTON Nov 10 (By The Press)If the ne
gotiaons here limit succeed they NAV forehad
aFene conference of worldwide the rules of warfare
Naval authorities here consider
A ne use OF submarines and
she on armament limitation they
the five attempt put such regulations into effect without
endorsement generally by all the matte
10 draft rules of
ghS easily
winch mas not agreed the
" make rules for all the world would be- course, beyond
province of the five powers world conference
alone is considered feasible
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

the newspaper says, land as d proof
of our sincerity it must surely be ac-
cepted as convincing evidence that this
country is not governed by the arma-
ment ring"
"The Daily Chronicle" thinks the de-
cision wise both from national and In
ternationnl viewpoints. Deeds speak
louder than words" it says, "and the
decision shows beyond cavil that when
we accepted the principle of the Anne ri
can proposals we meant all we said"
Referring to the fact that the United
States will continue building warships,
is not our concern. Our shipbuilding has
never been directed against America" +"
"The Daily News" describes the sus-
pension of naval building as very
wise and seemly act, and "The Daily
Express" says: 'It is a well-timed ex-
ample to the other nations concerned
and effective proof of Great Britain's s
earnest determination to carry out the
primary object of the conference
"The Morning Post" Is strongly hos
tile, and charges that Prime Minister
Lloyd George issued the order on his
own initiative, contemptuously Hout-
ing the authority of Parliament and
going behind the backs of Lord Lee o.
Farenam, FlrSJ Eorn Oh Inc AuniiialIy,
and Admiral Earl Beatty The news
paper believes that if Admiral Beatty
had been in England he would have re-
signed rather than agree to the sus-
pension. 1t also contends that the Ad
miralty's step is not in accordance with
the proceedings at the Washington con-
ference, and that there is no real re-
lation between them.
All the newspapers refer at length
to the question of unemployment
caused by the order. and while two or
three contend that it will not add very
greatly to the ranks of the idle the ma
iority concur in the belief that the
outlook is very serious.
They point out that thousands OF
persons are employed by the ship
yards and that thousands more would
have been eventually engaged in the
subsidiary work. Reports from the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

various shipbuilding centers say the
suspension caused CONSERVATION among
the workers, although not all the yards
are equally affected.
A dispatch to 4The Times" from
Newcastle says that while natural
disappointment is felt on the Tyne,
where thousands already are unem-
ployed, the disappointment is softened
by the apparently changed outlook Of
the workers. They seem to realize the
enormous sacrifices brought on by
modern warfare, and are less enthu-
siastic in regard to warship contracts
than before the war, even showing
some repugnance to working on
ornaments.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Italy Is Warned Not to
Reduce Macy Further
admiral !Sechi Says No Cut
Should Be Made Unless
Other Nations DO Likewise

Copyright, 1921, Nsw York Tribune Inc
ROME, Nov. 19.--Admiral Sechi,
former Minister of the Navy, in an in
terview here to-day, urged caution on
Italy in the matter of naval reduction.
"Italy must not further reduce her
navy" said the admiral. "unless other
nations simultaneously agree to do
likewise. Italy is surrounded by the
sea and must have means of self-de-
fense."
II am convinced" Admiral Sechi con-
tinued, chat large ships are still most
important, both in offensive and de-
fensive warfare. Naval reduction also
must include the air forces, as nations
we'll equipped with hydroplanes could
gain the advantage over larger navies.
Nations must be allowed freedom
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Vase Falls 6 Floors Safely
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. 19.-A
vase dropped from the sixth floor of
the Post Building to-day was not
broken, but Charles Reeds big toe was.
Reed, aged seventy-six years, was
smoking his pipe and walking on Main
Street, when the vase slipped off the
ledge of beauty parlor window
knocking his pipe out of his mouth and
smashing a toe.
The vase rolled into the gutter un-
broken
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

to decide as to their national sea de-
Tense. France and Italy are united in
a common cause, and they must have
equal navies, though France might be
allowed larger ships Italy cannot take
place Of inferiority, though she is
willing to make every effort toward
universal peace"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Paw With Dollars in Germany

A new arrangement for the transfer
of money TO Germany, by which pay
ment will be made in American funds,
was announced last night by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. The
announcement points out that this will
obviate the difficulties of exchange
fluctuations and preserve the advan-
tage Of the premium on American
money. The arrangement will go into
effect on November 25
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
DEPUTIES
PICKET OIL FIELDS
Outsiders Not Allowed to
Enter Territory.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Sept 2o.-Armed
strikers who have been sworn in as
special deputy sheriffs and constables
today picketed the great oil fields in
this district.
The pickets formed a Flaw and order"
committee, and with the apparent con-
sent of the civil authorities who are in
sympathy with them, blocked all roads
leading to the fields.
The oil fields in this district are
among the richest, covering several hun
bred square miles and containing hun
dreds of the most valuable producing oil
wells in the country.
The strikers declare they will not per
NIT any outside workers to enter the oil
district until the employers meet their
demands.
The strike is directed at independent
companies About 5000 men are on strike
Of whom $50 are members Of the law and
order committee and about eight thou
sand are still at work for companies not
affected by the strike.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

opening the park next season will be
completed within the next two months.
"Those who have not seen an early
morning from the cliffs of Madison, 4OC
feet above the Ohio River, do not know
what our own Indiana has to offer in
scenic attraction
Vinegar Mills near Vernon and North
Vernon in due time will be a most at
tractive spot for the automobile tourist
as well as for the population Of Jennings
and adjoining counties. 1t is located on
the lovely Muscatatuck and possesses a
fine stand of timber.
1--WE have a number of offers tentative
and direct from other counties, commit
tees of enterprising citizens and in one
case from a public spirited citizen, to
donate park space If the department be
willing to take it over and administer
1t. 1t is our hope that nine-two counties
will avail themselves, Marion County in
Guided, for each county has something
especially attractive and in each county
there exists a particular need for par
Hcular object"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

These rates apply in event bills are
paid within ten days after presented
Otherwise they VIII be cents higher in
each case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
PUBLICITY MEN
AT SOUTH BEND
Declare Newspapers Stand
Supreme as Factors in
Advertising.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept 20.-News-
paper advertising is the factor that Will
give the Nation prosperity, F. Guy Davis
told delegates to the Midwest conference
of National Advertisers here today.
Davis is western manager Of the bureau
of advertisers of the American News
Publishers Association. He said the pres
ent industrial depression would soon be
broken if national advertisers would use
the newspapers more.
advertisers should conduct campaigns
in local papers," said Davis. Then they
could follow up the advertising by sales
men. 1t would be an easy matter to sell
goods after the preliminary advertising
campaign"
The speaker said the daily newspaper
is the best known medium of advertis-
ing.
The newspaper stands supreme" he
said 1T viii astonish many when I say
the paper is the cheapest medium of ad-
vertising per unit Of selling force 1t is
far more economical than any known
form of periodical advertising.
Back of the idea of newspaper ad-
vertising is a philosophy OF business ex-
pansion, merchandising gospel that has
been tested and found to be a winner by
the brainiest men in the industrial
world"