davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
CHRISTIAN E|vDEAvOR
 PARADE BIC FEATURE .OF SIXTH CONVENTION
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lnePupftCdu A. Fs Gc&Seo WlTej
 NEW YORK July 9-Fifth avenue resounded today with militant hymns as 15,000 Christian Endeavorers marched in mighty Christian citi- zenship parade. It was one of the most cclorful spectacles the city has seen and the crowning feature of the sixth worlds convention of the so- ciety.
 .Onwaid, Christian soldier," and
 Brighter Up the Corner Where You Are," were the favorite songs of the yoLeg men and women marchers. Great crowds lined the avenue and cheered the singing procession. Only American flags-a sea of them were carried by the delegates.
 The parade was dispanded at Gen. tral park, where William Jennings Bryan addressed the marchers, urg- ing them to use all their forces to bring about world peace through dis armament Unless there is disarma- ment. he said. the world would face bankruptcy, and wars would be con- tinuous.
 He said Americas hopes for peace were bright as Eve have a president who is a Christian and believes in the Bible and the Son of God" He paid tribute to both houses of con gruss for their efforts to bring about conference to discuss disarmament. He pleaded for America to call upon l the rest of the Christian nations of 1 the world to disarm, If an attempt | to get disarmament by agreement | failed
 Before his address Bryan told the I newspapermen that If there was any l question about prohibition it died or 1 July 4 with the fizzie of the anti. prohibition parade. The anti-pro- l hibitionists couldn't gather more thar IA per cent of the number of peopl,
 the Democratic party can corral a
 any time"
 Colorado was given the honor o
 heading the parade. Utah, Arizona and other western delegations fol lowed. They were dressed in whit 1 and carried white parasols. Severa hundred Dixie" delegates wore re hats and fezes. One of the mos picturesque groups was the Portland Ore. delegation, carrying red para sols and roses.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Some Regiments May Disbanded Rather
 Than .SkeIetonized
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WASHINGTON, July g. Some army regiments may be disbanded rather than skeletonized and a mum Der of divisions merged. Secretary Weeks said today in discussing the method of reducing the enlisted strength of the army from approxi- mateiy two hundred twenty thousand to one hundred fifty thousand men as directed by congress.
 It was estimated that six of the military encampments constructed during the war and still maintained as army posts will be abandoned The army would retain title to the land, water and sewerage system of the reservations, it was said, so that they may be made available without delay in case of emergency.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
LINKS
 CHAIN IF EVIDENCE
 AGAINST MRS. KABER
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 CLEVELAND, July 9-Through di- rect testimony and alleged confess ions, the state today sought to link dence it has been welding, to prove conspiracy which eliminated in the murder of Daniel F. Kaber for which his widow. Eva Catherine Kaber, is being tried.
 Whether the confessions, alleged to have been made by Salvatore Gala, who the state claims actually killed Kaber, and Mrs. Erminia Colavita, claimed by the state to have procured the assassins for Mrs. Kaber, are per mitted to go to the jury, depend upon d ruling to be made by Judge Ser non when the trial is resumed Mon- day. The confessions were presented in open court today in the absence of the jury.
 Mrs. Colavito gave indirect testi- n1ony voluntarily today of all that was contained in her alleged confess ion She is being held on a first de- gree murder charge.
 Mrs. Colavifo detailed how Mrs. Kaber came to her to get her to do something to cure her husbands S nasty habits;" how she gave Mrs. Kaber medicine for him; how Mrs. Kaber met Gala and Vittorio Pisselli, another of the alleged murderers; how Mrs. Kaber and the two men planned to execute the murder; how they compelled her to solicit Mrs. Kaber for money which she was al- legged to have promised in payment for the killing of her husband; how the men threatened to kill her if she did not get the money for them, and n.,vv finally she did paf x50Q dja = mond ring and a watch from Mrs. Kaber for them.
 The state is expected to attempt to introduce the alleged confession of Mrs. Kaber made in New York after her apprehension there. County Prosecutor Stanton today received a typewriter copy of the confession.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Firen1ar, Held In Connection With
 Espee Murder
(Continued from Page one)

 sion occurred. He said engineer and fireman appeared to be on the best of terms. Stirman witnessed the e1- plosion from point about five car lengths back from the locomotive. He repeated the statement that a tall slender man wearing dark clothing ran from the train and made off across the mountain a second or so before the locomotive blew up. Ex- animation of the wreckage confirmed the earlier report the explosion was due to the injectors supplying water to the boiler being cut off.
 The locomotive, one of the heavy type used for freight service in the mountain country. was an oil burner. which accounts for the fact that ab- sence of the fireman during the four mile climb up the steep grade did not interfere with the supply of fuel in the fire box
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Lenine Says Reds
 Are Resting Far World Revolution
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RIGA, July s.-Accordlng to an of ficial Moscow radio message. the con- gress of the third internationale after a speech by Nikolai Lenine, the soviet premier, adopted resolution approving the policies of the Russian communists. The resolution also ap- proved concessions in order to keep the dictatorship of proletarian Rus sia until our western brethren can come to our aid"
 Soviet Russia, Lenine said, was re- building her own industries, during a breathing spell in the struggle with capitalistie states, who still want. but do not dare, to attack her. Mean while the communists must use this same breathing spell to prepare 9 revolution against all capitalistio countries, he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Sympathizers Cable
 Congratulations To Irish Republicans
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fNtr&uHc3n A- r- -easeo WtreI
 CHICAGO. July e.-At meeting nE thN national executive committee wf the American Association for the RNcnxritfon of the Irish Republic to- Say the following cablegram was sent <r Enraorn te Valera at Dublin:
 nticn2l executive committee of Wr A A. R. l. R. in session at Chi rmw@ congratulate your government xxRm having successfully maintained xrr 6zknity of the Irish nation fin pre- Xu-nzrie< to peace negotiations. We &Hr~r<tfy hope for an honorable and +nxtlrr peace We pledge immediate 1mrrmnxe in supporting activity and &rmnAnxr assistance if unhappily nec- <Szr1 tp resume the struggle
 The cab,e<rzm was signed by Jo- <<rn Sccst cf Los Angeles. who pre- xGeE at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

r-11sNrE. says Irish Bulletin are te e< agreed to ater.
 Dn cchar of the Irish republican nrrny ft uas agreed
 f4r~tlys that attacks on crown tmrnes and civilians cease.
 Secnmdly. that there be no provo <A14te displays of forces. armed or krarrneS-
 Thir-fly. that there be no interfer- erce with government or private wrwre~1v-
 F@mrshiy. the discountenance and T<wNNntion of any action likely to <1nSe disturbance of the peace and ~1tch might necessitate military in Nrecrencc
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Administration To
 ReUiUe Industry r~~~<snu>d from Para Onel

&nv r'zns which Hoover and others nrw working out. that the railroads may he fn a position to place large om6RrS hy the first of August and <kA< the placing Of these orders will " the signal for the business revival Tor which everyone is so ardently hnplnx-
 Every cfxicial from President Hard M< down realizes that the turn of <xrn<< during the next few months Uar make or break the administra- rtnn and there are evidences thrcurhcut the government machine wt m determination to pull together and Ket results
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Crime WaUe Due
 To War Is Costly

cases. This is temptation to pre- serve them by crime
 Unemployment in cities, due to the war influx, is another tremen- dous factor, Joyce finds.
 Employers lax methods are much to blame. Billions of dollars in nego- tiable securities have been handled by inexperienced and untried clerks.
 Common sense methods by employ CTS and more severe penalties for property crimes. are advanced by Joyce as remedial measures. He would make life Imprisonment the penalty for burglaries and embezzle- ment.
 The wrong attitude. engendered by the war, must be changed, he says. A long step in this direction can be made by finding jobs for the unem- ployed. and thus directing their thoughts into wholesome channels.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Secret SerUice Men
 Arrest 2 On Note
 Raising Cou1DLdiy7fs

FL PASO. Texas, July 9.-With the arrest of Frank Brown and Charles Altendorf here today, secret service agents believe they have the men who left a trail of raised Feder- al Reserve bank notes across Texas from Houston to Fl Paso. The men were arrested in a clothing store on complaint of the proprietor that they had passed a $10 note raised to $50. They were held for arraignment be-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Arrested On Charge Of Embezzlemenf,
 Says HosS2 Wives
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 FL PASO, Texas. July 9.--Sergeant Elmer T. Joslin. quartermaster corps, arrested here today on the charge of embezzlement of s750. admitted he had taken the money. and also that he has two wives. The 19-year-old girl who came here from Washing ton. D. C., seven weeks ago and went through a wedding ceremony with the soldier. tainted when he told de- tectives in her presence he had an- other wife living in San Antonio. JosIin was remanded to the custody of the military authorities.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Firenaar, Killed In
 San Francisco Fire
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SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-One fireman was injured, probably fatal- ly, and three others were less serious Iy hurt in a fire which destroyed more than a block in a densely set tied flat and apartment house section here this afternoon. The block of houses between Ellis, O'Farrell, La- guna and Octayia streets was wiped out and the adjoining one on the west damaged considerably.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Ne1D York Boys Strike
 ARofnsf I5-Ce7t Sodds
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 NEW YORK. July 9.-Proclaiming v strike against the high price of ice cream sodas. more than one thousand zkEnnx boys and girls paraded today ~&Sh the hope of bringing their favor tte drink down to the old time nickel rffce- They marched to the office of &erpurh President Bruckner. who NreratqS n large soda water plant, rmf were told he was out
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Celluloid Collars Banned By Chief OF
 Police Tn Chicago

CHICAGO. July s.-The celiuloid collar was banned from the Chicago police force today in an edict by Chief Fitzmorris that declared the Chicago police must be the best dressed in the world. A we'll dressed man does not wear a celluloid collar, the chief said.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
NEW MEX GETS TARGET RANGE

FL PASO, July EMBARRASSMENT was made at military headquarters here today that the government win at once let a s25.0eo contract for the establishment of an army target range at a point in Dona Ana couns ". New Mexico, a few miles north of Fl Paso
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
BEST PAL CLIPS RECORD

CINCINNATI, July 9-In winning the Daniel Boone handicap on this, the closing days racing at Latonia, Best Pal clipped two-fifth of a sec ond from the track record when he made the mile and three -sixteenths in 1:561-5.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
TlcER TENNls PLAYER WINS

SEABRIGHT, N. J.. July 9-The Princeton tennis players defeated ths international Oxford Cambridge rep resentatives. five matches to four, ir the international match concluded to. dav
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
French Not Proper
 Language For Use In German Courts
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LEIPSIC, July S.-One of the wit nesses in the proceedings today be- tore the German supreme court here engaged in the trial of Germans ac- cused by the allies of war crimes, was reprimanded by the presiding judge for answering the roll call of witnesses in the French language.
 The witness was Edgar Pachelli, an Alsatian, who appeared for the French compliments. He admitted he could speak German
 Then answer here in German" the court told him.
 But I've been called as a French witness" Pachelli insisted.
 "A witness, as such" ruled the court, has no nationality in a Ger man court. He who can do so must speak German"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

If the meat hardens as it bakes and you do not like the crust. then put a damp cloth over 1t while it is in the oven. This removes the neces- sity of much basting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Trafalgar Comes Up
for Win OUer Local
FiUe in Title Game
Turner's Break Under Strain
of Heavy Schedule and
Drop Hard Game.

After defea ting what were considered
among the four best teams in the Indiana
amateur basketball championship tour
nsment, the South Side Turner's, Indian
apois champions, broke under the strain
of their heavy card, and lost their cham
ptOnship battle with Trafalgar, u to 5,
on the Y. NJ. c. A. floor Saturday night
The Turner'S played five games In the
tourney, playing three games Saturday.
Trafalgar. on the other hand, went into
the semi-finals on a bye and played only
two games on the final day. The locals
were favorites to cop the big scrap, but
after the first few moments OF play, In
which they outplayed their opponents on
the floor, only to miss countless easy
shots, 1t was plainly seen that the heavy
card mapped out for them was more than
they could carry.
In the final half the Turner'S were IN
there on nothing but a wonderful fight
ing spirit which did not break until the
closing gun was fired.
The Times choice for the An-State
independent amateur teams follows:
FOrwards-Rice Turner's; Records,
Trafalgar; Middlesworth, Turner'S.
Centers-Underwood Turner's; Hens
ley, Trafalgar
Guards-Rhodes, South Bend; Secrest,
Turner's; Stevens, Turner'S.
Rice, Records and Middlesworth are
placed In the fOrdward positions because
they proved themselves the class Of the
tournament in covering The hOor, and
ranked in the order named as the high
scoring forwards Of the tournament.
Underwood ranked third in the scor-
ing, and played so much better than his
opponents at the pivot position that he
was the universal choice for the position.
Hensley gave Underwood his hardest
jumping fight and played a good floor
game. especially on defense.
Rhodes worked as a forward with the
South Bend team. but he has speed to
burn, plays a good defensive game and
is a long shot artist, so he would go
very well at guard Brook Secrest Of
the Turner's was the best floor guard and
fastest man in the tournament
There was not player in the tourna-
ment who could hold a candle to "Tubby"
Stevens as a back guard. or as q floor
general. 1t was this player who was
greatly responsible for the success OF the
Turner club.
Bobby Records, Trafalgar forward,
was awarded the Wayne Emmelman trO-
ply for being the most valuable man to
his team in the tournament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Marion County to Send
Crack Squad to Legion
Net Meet at South Bend

Marion County is to be represented in
the State American Legion basket ball
tournament at South Bend, March Is
and 10. the team to be picked In dis
trict inter post contest at indianapolis.
March II and u, it was announced sun-
day by Al Feeney, chairman Of the ath-
letic committe Of the Marion County 10
glou council. All ex-service men who are
members Of a post In this county are
eligible to play.
J H. Mason OF Gary, State legion sth-
letic officer, presented the plans for the
state meet at a meeting OF post athletic
officers representing all but two OF the
thirty one posts In the county sunday
at the Board Of Trade. He urged that
Marion County posts organize teams i'm
lnediately. as the preliminary contests
have been held IN three districts and
plans completed In every other destrict.
Feeney announced that all entries for
the Marion County meet must be record
ed at the county headquarters, ITO East
Market street, by Saturday, March .. A
meeting Of oil post athletic officers who
expect to enter teams will be held at
the headquarters Thursday noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
FEATURES
GALORE GIVEN
HOOSIER FANS
Three Important College
Games Within State and
FL. S. Sectional Play.
PURDUE STAGES Squirt
TG TEN STANDING.

The greatest basketball schedule Of
the 1921 season is up for the approval Of
Hoosier fans this week. Never before
has such a sparkling program been Of
fered in one weeks time and never before
has interest among the fans surged to
such a lofty pitch.
This week will just about bring down
the curtain on the collegiate games, and
it starts the high school basketeers of
on the opening lap of their State cham
pionship battles.
The result Of battles staged Saturday
night in the Western Conference goes
long way toward adding interest to this
weeks program. The Indiana and Illinois
defeats at the hands of Iowa and MIchi-
gan and the Purdue victory over North
western throws Indiana Purdue and IL
hnois into tie for the Big Ten champion
ships, and gives HoOsierdom a better
chance to walk of with supreme honOrs.
The BoilermakerS have three more
games to play, being carded against
Michigan at Michigan tonight, In
diana at Bloomington Thursday night
and Iowa at Purdue Saturday night.
Indiana has but two games to play,
meeting Purdue this week and Minnesota
at Minneapolis next Monday. Illinois
plays three games, being carded against
Ohio State at Columbus tonight, Chicago
at Chicago Saturday night, and Michigan
at Illinois next Monday. So, the only
chance Indiana has rests in their ability
to win both their games while Purdue
and Illinois lost two Of their three
Between Illinois and Purdue Purdue
has the harder schedule If anything, but
stand a good chance to put up a big
fight st the last minute and go over for
the coveted hOnors.
GOLDsBERRY's LOSS
HURTS WABASH
Other games this week that have the
drawing power of a magnet are the Wa
bash-De PAW and Butler-Dental affairs
The Little Giants and Tigers will put
on their second scrap of the season on
the Greencastle floor THURSDAY night,
end the outcome is doubtful GOldsberry
Coach Vaughan's ace Of aces" is sick In
bed at his home at Wingate. and the
Scarlet mentor announced today that he
has given up hopes of using the star
point getter in the big scrap Vaughan
is scouting around for a new combina-
ton to send after the Bussmen. who are
Continued on Page Severn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Third ButLer-DeHlt
Battle to Attract
Bio CrOWd Thursday

On the eve Of the district high school
Journeys the interest of the indianapolis
basket ball fans will center in a college
game Thursday night that will be wit
messed by many Of the high school ath-
letes who. on the following day, play in
the district tourney. The college game
will be between the Indiana Dentals and
Butler College, at TomlinsOn Hail, Thurs
The winner Of the game will be the
collie, basket ball champion of the city.
On Dec. 7, Butler defeated the Dentals in
a game played at the Butler gymnasium,
81 to % On Jan. IS, the Dentals de
feated Butler In a game played at tho
Y NJ. c. a. gymna SUM by, the score Of
q to IS. Last Friday Butler won from
Earlham, 81 to ~. The following night
the Dentals defeated Earlham in a game
at the Independent Athletic Club gymna-
scores leads the basket ball fans to be-
lieve the Dental-Butler affair will be
close, hard fought game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Purdue Students Get
Basket Scores Tonight
by the Wireless Route

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. aS.-Stu-
dents of Purdue University tonight
will await with added interest re-
turns from the game between the
Michigan basketball team and the
BoilermalSer five, as the wireless sta
ton at Ann Arbor will keep them
Informed of the details throughout
the forty minutes of play.
For the last week the Purdue sta
ton has been In communication with
the Michigan station. Returns from
the Michig Illinois game were
ceived Saturday night in this manner
The game tonight has a strong
bearing on the Conference standing,
as a victory by Purdue will keep
the BOilermakers In first place in the
Conference race, or a defeat will put
them In a tie for second place and
out of the running Tor the champion
piOnship.
Michigan defeated Purdue earlier In
the season, % to %. Two games re-
main on the schedule after toni ght
Purdue will play Indiana on Thurs
day night at Bloomington while
Iowa Will close the season here on
Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET GOSSIP

At the meeting Of the State high school
athletic board here Saturday, Hammond
High School was found guilty Of the
charge of playing ineligible men and was
suspended from the association until
Sept. l, 1921, thus prohibiting the up
State school from competing in the Gary
district tournament this week and wreck
ing their chances as q State champion
ship contender. The men In question
were Shelton and CaldwAlder. who for
uerly played with Charlottesville. Shell
ton was selected by Pat Page as All
American high school forward last year
while playing with awfordsyille IN the
national hia school tournament at Chi
cagO II seems that Shelton and Cald-
valdez worked at Hammond during the
summer, and when school started re-
NAMED there. entered the high school
aud starred on the basket ball team
throughout the season. ruling Of the
|. II. S. A. A. board Of control which
holds that a boys parents or guardian
must reside In the city or town in which
the school team that he plays on IS 10.
Gated made the Hammond men ineligible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
RING STRUGGLE
FOR TITLE SET
FOR JULY DATE
Richard Selects July 2 for
Staging of Carpentier-
Dempsey Battle.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-Tex Richard
today announced the Dempsey Carpentier
worlds championship boxing match viii
be held on Saturday, July 2 In keep
ing with the agreement, he will notify
Jack Kearns, manager Of the champion,
tomorrow, sixty days before the date, and
will cable the announcement to Carpen-
tier.
The site selected for the big bout win
not be announced. Il am asking the prtn-
cipals for an extension of time-abOut
twenty days in which to reach decisions.
/ must choose between several good
Places in mind " RicBard told the United
Press today.
Richard, who has been confined TO his
home with an attack of stomach trouble,
was ar his office in Madison Square Gar
den this morning.
II hope to arrange a meeting with this
lawyers and get the contest transferred
to me tomorrow" he said. Il have
letter now from Charles B. COchrans,
assuring me that he wants to withdraw
his interests. l am not sure of Brady's
attitude, but he was the first to seek
release"
Jack Kearns, manager Of Dempsey, said
the date was satisfactory. That Car
pentier would approve Of the date was
the opinion expressed also by Gus VIII
sen, his trainer and interpl eter, There
is little doubt along Broadway that the
contest will be held on this side of the
water.
Meanwhile the boxers are free to en-
gage in any contest-Dempsey on this
side and Carpenter on the other side Of
the Atlantic-up to May %. A lack Of
opponents eligible to a crack at the title
and willing to accept an offer within rea-
son probably will keep Dempsey idle.
The champion, it became known today.
is going to do a short turn in vaudeville.
His enga cement starts March 6 in Min
neopIe and he will be kept busy for four
or FIVE weeks. His appearances viii be
confined to the West