davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

selves so as to maintain the reputation
of the studios.
Every member of the Christie or
ganization was born in the L. s a.
except the Christies themselves. They
saw the light of day in London, Ont.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-30

1920 Unknown Snyd
1920 Unknown Snyd
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1929 Unknown snyd
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1920 Unknown Shyd
1920 Unknown Slyd
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1920 Unknown Sayd
1920 Unknown Snyd
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1920 Unknown Snyd
1920 Unknown Sn. "a,
1920 Unknown Snyd,
1920 Unknown euyd'
1920 Unknown Sa!o,
1920 Unknown 'Fn!d'
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1920 Unknown Snyd,
1920 Baker, Grayum AnuersohSnyd'
1920 Unknown Snyd'
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1920 Unknown snyd'
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1.e0 Unknown Snyd,
1920 Unknown Snyd
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1920 Baker, Grayum & AndersonSnyde
1920 Unknown Snyde
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1920 Unknown Snyde
1920 Unknown Snyde
1920 Unknown Snyde
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-13
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Hays woman who is
having backache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad to
heed this Hays woman's experience:
Mrs. John Meier says: 81 keep
doan's Kidney Pills in my home all
the time and use them occasionally
when l have bad attacks of backache
At such times, my back hurts me to
stoOp and at night the muscles of my
back are SO sore and lame they keep
me from resting VII. Often during
the day when I stoop l become so
dizzy, I can hardly stand up. The
action of my kidneys is too frequent.
l used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
entirely rid me of the trouble. I have
also given Doan's to my children with
great results so / am always glad to
recommind them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Meier had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-13

ted by the Ship CONSTRUCTION and
Trading Co, for the entire shipping
board fleet Of wood ships, has been
turned down by the board
10000
Repeal Of the transportation taxes
and also the repeal of the excess
profits tax and the reduction of the
higher surtaxes were planned by
senator's Of the agricultural bloc
10000
The interstate commerce commits
sion made public the tentative scheme
for the possible consolidation of the
railroads into nineteen systems.
OOvOo
With the arrival in Washington of
Elihu Root, formulation of the Amer
can policy to be pursued in the con
ference on limitation of ornaments
will begin,
Opposition to numerous features of
the pending tax bill, in which Repub-
lican dissatisfaction IS an important
factor, brought tn emeasure to a crit
zeal stage.
10000
President Harding has written an
endorsement of the effort of the
Roosevelt Memorial association to col
lect souvenirs and mementos Of the
former Presidents life.
10000
Portugal, with far eastern interest
in China and India, has appealed for
representation in the armament limit
alton conference and the request will
be submitted to the invited powers.
10000
President Harding formally open
ed the conference of economists and
captains of industry and labor seek
ing to solve the problems of unem-
ployment.
10000
The war finance corporation issues
a statement to correct a misapprehen-
sion that it has a fund to distribute
to farmers on a pro-rata basis.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-13

The party listened TO 124 speeches,
toasts and ALLEGATIONS" PAT rendi-
tions of La Marseillaise," 21S of
''The Star Spangled Banner" 1913 of
that stirring march, lie Regiment
de Sambre-et-Meuse, 1O5 Of ia,
Chant du Depart" and % of the fine
old revolutionary anthem, LES Giron-
dins," with its splendid refrain Of Ito
die for Ia patrie."
As for the number of times it
heard "Madelon" and sung it, de-.
ponent sayeth not.
But that isn't all. The same ac-
curate rapid calculator estimated that
he partook of thirty-two banquets, in
the course of which he ate turbot with
caper sauce seventeen times, filet jar
diniere nineteen times, and pullet of
lie Mans thirty-two times, and
The shameless rascal admits having
downed sixty-eight varieties of wine
and forty-eight other kinds of
drinks, most of them hard" And
the son-of-a-gun adds for good meas
ure, that he has kissed or been kissed
by 144 of the charming daughters of
France!
Other vital statistics were not made
public.
10000
Brigadier General j r. (Go-Get-
Emu McQuigg trained a machine gun
of oratory on war profiteers at the
banquet of the Service Star Legion
convention in Cleveland. He also
paid his respects to the dilatory sen
ators and congressman in the matter
of recompense to veterans in no un-
certain terms, and after explaining
that he was a Republican, took time to
rap the attitude of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon towards the soldier
bonus.
The man who cleaned the spittoons
in the capitol at the time of the war
got five times as much money as the
soldier who risked his body in defense
of our flag in the hell of the Argonne,
5000 miles away" General McQuigg
said.
When the soldier returned to this
country he was out of money. He
was out of touch with civilian affairs
generally. He had missed the high
wages and also his opportunity for
advancement in his trade or business.
He looked about him and saw
those who had remained behind in
the soft jobs and prospered. Many
had made fortunes. They were
spending money in an orgy of ex-
travagance while he, who had stood
between them and danger, was push
ed into the background"
10000
Linn A E. Gale, whose communist
activities in Mexico attracted atten-
ton and who now is held on Govern
ors Island on a charge of evading the
draft, has renOunced his radical be-
liefs and is attempting to obtain elem
ency.
Military authorities at Governors
Island said that no official cognizance
had been taken of Gales promise to
sever connection with the radical
movement and give certain evidence
against his former fellow radicals and
that he probably would be placed on
trial soon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-13
WASHINGTON NEWS

The unemployment conference
recommended emergency measures
and adjourned utnil Monday, Oct. 10.
Stimulation of construction work was
held to offer the greatest prospect for
immediate relief.
10000
The senate reached unanimous
agreement to vote on the peace
treaties on October IA.
10000
China's protest against the agree
ment between the United States and
Japan concerning zap has not reach
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-13

ed the state department. It was ex-
planned that cable rights at zap con
stitute a subject entirely distinct from
the disposition of the former German
cables al zap.
Separation OF the emergency fleet
corporation from the United States
shipping board was announced by A.
d. Lasker.
10000
Senator Simmons of North Caro-
lima, Democrat, assailed the Repub-
Ican tax revision bill in a senate
speech.
President Harding has decided not
to add any members to the person
mel of the America arms conference
delegation.
A campaign TO obtain national and
state legislation removing political,
civil and legal discrimination against
women has been LAUGHED by the Ma
L4OnaI w omen party.
10000
Good health will become a habit in
the United States if the program re-
commended for American school chill
dren by the bureau Of education IS
generally adopted and carried out in
the elementary schools of the country
oooco
Wholesale grocery organizations
have failed to secure the active as
sistance of Senator Kenyon of Iowa,
leader in the fight for packer legisla-
ton, in their efforts to prevnet the
modification of the court decree APP
plying 20 the big five" meat packers.
10000
Criticism of the tax bill as report
ed from the senate finance committee
is contained in a letter sent by Re
preventative Keller of Minnesota to
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
10000
Further details regarding the loan
Of SIS, 100000 which the war finance
corporation has agreed to make to a
cooperative association of grain deal
ers in Minnesota and South and North
Dakotas were announced by the cor
poration.
Americans looking for work are
warned by the Red Cross to stay away
from China, where jobs are scarcel
and living conditions more crowded
than in the United States.
10000
William Jennings Bryan denounced
as udemocratic the senate flibusters
against the passage of the anti-beel
bill.
10000
President Harding's unemployment
conference made pubic a statement
that the number of unemployed Is
not less than 100000 nor more thar
100000
E. G. Rickmeier, an official of the
income tax unit of the internal rev
enue bureau, nd Garrett Underwood
formerly an employee of the war de
partment, were arrested on charge.
of attempts to obtain brides aggre
eating confidential information anC
thefts of office records.
10000
The bid of $1,000 q ship, submit
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-13
Statesmen Guard Secrets.

Many of the rulers and statesmen
of Europe use black blOtting paper in
order TO guard against the possibility
of prying eyes deciphering their cor
respnndence by examining the reflec-
ton Of the imprint OF their writing
in mirror.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-13
NEWS FOR VETERANS

The greatest gathering of World
war leaders and veterans since the
Interallied Victory celebration in
Paris, July Il, 1919, is expected at
the third annual convention of the
American Legion in Kansas City, Oct
ober 81 20 November 2.
The list Of distinguished guests in
cludes Marshal Foch, General Per
shing, Admiral David Beatty, COM
mander Of the British fleet; General
Armando Diaz, commanded in chief
Of the armies of Italy; Lieutenant
General Baron Jacques, head of the
Belgian army; Admiral William T.
Sims, and Major General John a. Lee
ieune, commandant of the U. S.
marie corps.
Tentative acceptances have been
received from President Harding.
Liutenant General Sir William Currie,
former commander of the Canadian
corps in France; Vice President Cool
idge, Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor;
Rear Admiral r. E. Coontz, Major
General Charles P. Menoher, Briga-
der General William C. Mitchell, the
commanding generals of all American
combat divisions of the World war
and twenty state governors.
The first annual convention of the
Women's auxiliary will be held at the
same time as the Legion convention.
This is expected to draw more than
5000 women. There are also annual
reunions of the seth and 35th divi-
sions and a number of minor regi-
mental reunions.
Twenty-Five wearers Of the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, the high
est American award for bravery, will
be guests of the citizens of Kansas
City during the convention.
Because of the unusual guests and
the fare of one cent mile granted by
sixteen railroads covering thorough
~ the strong Middle West Legion area
the convention committee expects
from $4,000 to 100000 visitors. 1t
has laid plans 10 take care of all who
come.
In conjunction with the conven-
ton, the Kansas City Flying club will
stage a three-day flying show for $1O,-
900 in cash prizes and cups. The pro
gram will include night bombing,
parachute drops, trials for the worlds
altitude record and a number Of races
eliminating in the American Legion
derby, a 15O-mile race open 10 all
makes of planes.
a parade of more than 10000
Legion members will be accom-
panied by bands and drum corps sent
by posts in all parts of the country.
The marchers, in-uniform, will be re-
viewed by the distinguished conven-
ton visitors.
Honors 10 the World war dead will
be rendered at dedication ceremonies
on the site of Kansas City's $1,000
600 Liberty memorial.
10000
The American Legion wants the
employers of the country to loosen
up and hire ex-service men.
The Legion claims there are from
100000 to 100000 veterans of the
World war out of work. Through the
national legislative committee an ap-
peal has been issued to employers
throughout the country Ito loosen
their purse strings, lengthens their
vision, and make jobs for the men
who kept American business safe
from German indemnity.
10000
As might have been expected, one
member of the American Legion
party which toured France and Bel
GUM kept statistics on the trip. Here
are some of the figures ne obtained
on one of the hardest fought cam
paigns ever gone through by harden
ed American veterans:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-13
10000

The war finance corporation issues
a statement to correct a misapprehen-
sion that it has a fund to distribute
to farmers on a pro-rata basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
STANDING, FIRST SECTION
Shelton to Try for New
Record i'm Swim Mattel,

Bobby Shelton. the breaststroke
marvel of Chicago, who holds the ne
tional championship at 44O yards, last
night announced his intention of going
after the worlds record for 22O yards
in the open-air pool at Brighton Beach
tomorrow afternoon. The seventecn-
year-old champion will meet Stephen
Ruddy, Of the New York A. c., in a
match at this distance Ruddy is the
present holder Of the record of three
minutes fiat for 220 yards.
This match is one of the many fea-
lures arranged for the second twilight
swimming meet of the year in Che
Brighton pool. James W. Hall jr., the
new American long distance Champion
WILL meet Henry Giebel, who finished
second in the title event, in match at
500 yards. There will also be fifty
yard sprint race between Harold Kru-
ger, the worlds champion backstrokc
swimmer, and Phillip Genthner, the
metropolitan champion and Middle At
lantic A. A. u. record holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Wall Street Mines
Draw Close Finish
I'm First Section
De Coppet & Doremus Team
With Only One Defeat
Is Fairly Sure of Title

The DeCoppet & Doremus nine
practically clinched the pennant in the
first section of the Wall Street League
by defeating Jacquelin & DeCoppet
9 to /. DeCoppet g. Doremus now
leads the league with record of II
won and one game lost, and has one
more contest to play. jerks Gwynne,
the runner-up, has won 10 games and
lost 2, but even If the leaders should
lose their final game with ]. S. Bache
next Saturday they would be sure of
tie for first honurs.
Post & Flagg is the leading team in
the second division, but is not as sure
of winning as the first section lead
ers, but, if it should defeat Hayden
Stone, the runner-up, next Saturday
the title would be assured, The via
ners of each section will meet for the
championship.
The results of the last group Of
games and the standings follow:
Results (arat section)-De goppet =
Jenlss Gwynne, 81 Spencer Trask 0. Harris
horne & Rettelle,, 2; Pynchon, l.. Henry
Hentz, o; Goodbody. 9. Paine, Weber. q;
lick. 20; Hellgarten. 4. r. S. Bache, 9;
Logan & Bryan. 8.
Second Acknowledgment Stone, 10; W. +.
Woliman, 2. c. l. Hudson, IL; Miller &
Co, ]. Post q Fiagg, 10; Hornblower &
Weeks l. Thompson McKinnon. 0; Brown
H sn0nn9' o. Bond Goodwin f. F. me-
ton, 6; Lee Higginson, I.
STANDING, FIRST SECTfON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16

AS the Suit Sale so.s
marching on, the question
OF sizes comes to the fore
A count shows that wh;ls
there are still lots of s,,;ts
tor most any man-the
Simmer the man, the far.
ter the chance.
Chests So, 81 and So hav.
the widest selection.
$35 now for suits that
were SIS and up.
S45 now for suits thar
were SOS and up.
Summer and Winter
weights.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway R-o.d
at 18th st. -Four AZ 34fn -
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Avs
at Warren A. AZ. 20 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16

Pick Dc. Griffin, Of Fort Worth, Tex,
bantam. in the twelve round feature
bout at the broadway Exhibition Asso-
citation last night. Griffin was entirely
too clever for Franehini and won every
round: Griffin weighed 1901 and
Franchini scaled 119.
Johnny Green, sparring partner of
frankie Jerome, entered the ring on
minutes notice and cleverly outpointei
frankie Evans in another bout. Green
substituted for Solly Ross and f1oored
Evans twice. Frank Curley was awarded
the decision over Freddie Demeyer in
the six-round preliminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Protest of Pirates Is
Dismissed by Hevdler


Dismissal Of the protest of the
Pittsburgh Nationals of New York
announced yesterday by John A. Heyd-
ler president Of the National League.
The game was protested on the ground
that failure of Umpire KLEIN to call a
Pittsburgh batsman out on an infie1d
fly had resulted in double play by
force out Of runners at third and sec
ond bases.
Heydler said that no appeal could be
taken on an umpire's decision in mat
ters Of fact and Judgment and sus-
tanned Klem's ruling that the hit ball
was not an iniell fly. The ball first
lowered over foul ground and then was
blown onto fair ground, where Catcher
Snyder, of New York, dropped it after
making every effort to catch Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Browns Beat Out Tigers
With One Run in Ninth

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-Jacobson,s
single in the ninth scored Ellerbe and
gave st. Louis 3 to victory over
Detroit to-day. A home run by Sisler
in the sixth with Ellerbe on base tied
the score.
Davis's hitless record Of Id 1-3
innings was broken in the sixth, when
from the game in the seventh for
arguing with Ui-.ire Connolly.
Sisler set seasons rN,ord for con-
secutive hitting when he pounded out
his, tenth successive hit in the first
inning. When Blue put him out, un-
assisted, in the fourth inning he was
only one hit behind the eleventh.
mark made by iris Speaker, of the
Indians, last season.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Skeeters Divide
Double Bill With
Syracuse Stars
Tecarr Holds Up Staters
Safe in Opener, but Wis
itors Hit Hard i'm Second
BY BRIGGS

Jersey City and Syracuse broke even
yesterday, the Skeeters taking the
first game, 5 to 1, and the visitors
the second, to s. Tecarr held the
Stars well in check in the opening
game, while Hard hitting in the sixth
inning Of the other contest enabled
Syracuse to win.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Reforn1ers Pick
Crafts to Win
Jersey Battle
Uplifter Selected to Lead
Campaign Against Wilson
Downey Bout ON Sept. 5
By Jack Lawrence

The same reformers who made n
noisy but futile effort to prevent the
Dempsey Carpenter battle at Boyle's
Thirty Acres on July . will to-day
turn their uplift artillery on the bout
between Johnny Wilson and Bryan
Downey for the worlds middleweight
championship.
This fight is scheduled to occur at
the big Jersey arena on Labor Day, and,
as was the case with the Dempsey
Carpenter affair, is being promoted by
Tex Richard.
The same objections raised by the
reformers against the heavyweight bat
tie of six weeks ago are being cited
now against the Forthcoming middle
weight affair. They declare that it is
q championship prize fight, in which
both men arc intent upon scoring q
knockout. They say they have no OBJ
jections to boxing exhibitions, but that
the Wilson-D owney bout could not pos
sibly be placed in that classification.
DR.. Crafts to the Fore
The attempt to prevent tho Labor
Day fight will be launched to-day at
a conference OF the international Re-
form Bureau in the Offices of Herbert
Clark ellison, attorney for the organi-
cation. Just what steps will be taken
has not been definitely decided, but
the Indications are that the movement
will find very little sympathy Or en-
enlargement among New Jersey au-
thorities. The campaign against the
Labor Day event will be directed by
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent
of the Reform Bureau.
Walter Mohr, the Brooklyn welter-
weight, has been added to the long
list of boxers who are under the man
agement of Johnny Cox, Eddie Mead
and Scotty Monteith. Mohrs frat
battle under his new management will
take place in Albany on August rs,
when he meets Young Laurette for
twelve rounds before the Chadwick
Athletic Club.
Johnny McGann, the Boston pro-
moter, is said to have about clinched
a bout between Paul Boyle and Jack
Britton, welterweight champion, to take
place at the Armory A. A., in Boston,
on Columbus Day. Doyle, it is report
ed, will receive $500 as his share.
Britton is said to have agreed to the
match.
At the greensboro A. c., tonight
Harry Darneille meets Fred Schroeder,
while Happy Smith battles Leon Alex
ander. Both bouts are twelve FOUNDERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Indians Make ONLY
Three Hits, but Win
Over White Sox, 80
Champions Aided by Three
Passes in Row; Eddie Col.
Inns Injured in Practice

CLEVELAND. Aug. 15.--The cham
pion Cleveland Indians wound up their
series with Chicago to-day by winning
3 to 2, although they made bnly three
hits, compared with eight for the Chi
cago White Sox. The victory was due
to three passes in row by McWeeney
in the second inning and a single and
inheld out after Hodge had relieved him.
Eddie Collins, captain of the White
Sox hurt his right ankle in practice
prior to the game
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Former Athlete Is Drowned

DETROIT, Aug. 15.--Calvin G. Wetzul
twenty two, of Windsor, Ont, former
member of the University of Michigan
track team, was drowned while swim
ming in Lake Huron off Great Bend,
Ont Sunday, according to word re-
ceived here. Wetzel formerly lived in
Toledo and was graduated at Ann
Arbor last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
The score
Totals. s42s24l2o' Totals. NJ. 2sssa7o
'Batted for Mcclellan In ninth inning.

Scnicago Q 0 o %
Cleveland -. 0 B 0 x-s
~, Two, base hits - Hodge, wambsganss.
'c-Sneely. Sacrifices - MulIigan, johnson,
Speaker Double play--Johnson. Mcclellan
ana Smelly. Left on bases-Chlcago. 9:
Cleveland. 8. Bases on balls---OY Morton
z; Off McWeeney, 8: off Hodge, l. Struck
outS-By Morton, g.; by McWeeney l. BY
hedge, q Hits-On McWeeney. none in
inning: off Hodge, in z. Losing pitcher
MIC Weeney. Umpires-Chill, " i,sun and
Moriarty. Time-1:4S -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16

LONDON, Aug. 15-The Philadelphia
Pilgrims cricket team to-day met 4
team of players from the British army
The Americans in their first innings
scored 28S runs. of which J. l.. Evans
made 112. The army team scored l.s
runs for no wickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Yankees Get Only Three
Hits in Exhibition Game

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 15.--The New
York Yankees stopped here en- route
for Chicago and were beaten in an ex-
hibition game by the local American
Association team by the score of to /.
Jack Quinn and Alex Ferguson pitched
for the Yankees. The big leaguers
gathered only three hits and did not
score until the ninth inning.
The score by innings:
RI f.
Louisville ...... o o 0 0 o 3 x-3 Z /
Batteries-Quinn. Ferguson and Devor-
mer Hofmann; koob, Estell. Long and
Myer. kocher.