davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
1t Would Mean War.

Paris. May 14.-The entry OF Ger
man troops into Upper Silesia would
provoke Intervention by regular Pol
ish troops, which would mean war,
and in such a war France could not
remain neutral, according to express
sions in official circles today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. James NJ. Br:er OF 1874 Van
Buren Is Seriously Hurt.

Mrs. James NJ. Brier, jr.. 1874 Van
Buren street, was probably seriously
injured about noon today at Seventh
and Topeka boulevard when her car
ran into the rear of another car. The
car in front of her, it was declared.
was a demonstrator. and stopped so
suddenly that Mrs. Brier had no time
to turn out or stop. 1t is feared she
was injured internally. She was taken
to her home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
TODAY m CONGRESS-

In the Senate.
Continues debate on naval BILL
In the House.
Not in session.
Agricultural committee starts work
of framing packer control bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
DO NOT SUPPORT HIM.
Newspapers Differ With Lloyd George
on SiIesian Question.

London. May 14.-Premier Lloyd
Georges denunciation of the Polish
revolt in Silesia in the house of COM
mons yesterday failed of unanimous
support from London newspapers to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
BASEBALL RESULTS

Chicago Boston. postponed; rain.
Tulsa. Okla. May 14-St. Joseph
Tulsa, postponed; rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
Open New American Bank

Danzig, May IA banking insti-
tuition controlled by American capital
has opened in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR
Enlisted Men at Fort Sill Killed in
Powder Explosion.

Fort Sill. Okla, May 14.-Four en-
listed men of the Seventh Ordnance
corps are dead as the result OF an ex-
plosion of black gunpowder at the
supply depot here late yesterday. The
gun powder had been condemned and
ordered destroyed and the supposition
is that it prematurely exploded. The
men were blown to atoms.
The reported dead are:
Private David c. Monroe, 20, st.
Elizabeth, \. J.
Private ]. w. Taney. 26, Vulcan,
Mo.
Private L. D. Gee, 81, Lawton, Okla
Private r. J. Clark, 20, CedaryiiIe
Iowa.
Military authorities have begun ar
investigation of the explosion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14

Madame Curie to Visit Pougbkeepsic.
Poughkeepsie. May 14-Madame
Curie. discoTerer of radiun. will be
the guest at Vassar college, arriving
late this afternoon. She will stay here
over Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
CHILLY, CLOUDY SUNDAY
Not Much Warmth ia Prospect for
Tomorrow, Flora Says.

TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14

FORECAST FOR NENT WEEk-
Cool and unsettled weather with oc-
CasionaI rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
WILL
ENTERTAIN KNIGHTS
TEMPlAR OF INDIANA

Intensive preparations are being
concluded by Raper commandery and
the various committees to make a
success in the entertainment OF the
visitors from the Knights Templar
Communicates of other cities of Indi
ana, when the Grand commandery Of
Indiana holds its siXty-seventh annual
conclave in Indianapolis on May Il
and Il. Headquarters will be located
at the. Masonic Temple, North Illinois
and West North streets.
Grand Commander Harry c. Moore
Of Marion. and William Fl. Swintz.
Grand Recorder. Indianapolis, are do
ing much to bring about the success
and popularity Of the Knights Templar
order and the enthusiasm of its mem
bers. They wisely hold to the belief
that the wives and families Of the
members are entitled to participate in
its pleasures.
To carry out contemplated plans
Mrs. c. F. Neu has been selected
chairman Of the ladies' committee
Mrs. Neu will be assisted by the fol.
lowing. all wives of knights Templar:
Mesdames Dirrille CLANCY. Harry
Strickland. w. H. Swintz, Adrain Ham
ersley. E. J. Scoonover, George Spie-
gel, Sr.,-. Elwood Barnard. B. c. Dow
ney, o. n. Summers, C. e. Titus. C.. C..
Kuhn, w Hopkins, George Thomp-
son, Edgar Davis, Oscar Thomas, A.
w. Hutchinson, Oscar Pond. E. F. Gay,
and r, w. Gunkel..A special program
for the entertainment of the ladies at
tending, the Grand Conclave. during
their two days stay in Indianapolis. is
being worked out by the foregoing CON-
mittee. The wives of all knights
coming to Indianapolis will be provid-
ed with seats in the grand stand
go State Is Divided.
Indiana has been divided into three
zones for competition for one of the
three attendance 4 trophies. based on
the distance of each. Commandery
from indianapolis. A prize will be
awarded to the Commandery in each
zone. that shows the highest percent,
age according to the following: Num-
Der of own members actually in line
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
Called by Death

LIBERTY, Ind, April 2S.--Funeral
services for Mrs. Nancy Minor. who
died at her home north OF Liberty
Tuesday, were held Thursday morning
at the Hanna's Greek church, with the
Rev. Fred Stovenour Of Portland, Of
fciating. Burial at Elkhorn cemetery.
Mrs. Minor is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Leander Newbern, ard one brother,
Fletcher Harley.
BOSTON, Ind, April 2S.-Funeral
services~fo for Mrs. William Adams, aged
45, who died at her home near Buston.
Tuesday evening, will be held at the
Boston NJ. e. church. at o'clock
Friday afternoon. The pastor, Rev.
Thorn, will conduct the services.
Burial in the adjoining cemetery. Be.
sides her husband, Mrs. Adams is sur
vived by II children. Pneumonia was
the cause OF her death.
WILLIAMSBURG, o., Opril 2S.-Fun.
cral services for Mrs. William Hoos,
Of Dayton, were held here Tuesday
She was a daughter of Mrs. Alice
Harrison, Of this place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28

in the parade when passing the re-
viewing stand; number of own mem
bers present as Grand or Past Grand
officers; number of owa members pres
ent who ere physical unable to march.
The foregoing will be certified by the
Eminent Commander, Generallissimo
and captain general of each Comman-
derry and each of these officers is to
make his own count. The trophies viii;
be awarded at the Grand Commandery
session on Thursday morning, May II.
Zones are based on distance from Indi-
annapolis: ..l .*
Zone 1, &C miles or less, includes
Baldwin No. of Shelbyville, Corners
Vile No. s., Knightstown No. 9, Green
castle No II. Columbus No. IA, Munci5
No. IS. Franklin No. %, Charlottesville
No. 25, Frankfort No 90, Anderson No
80, Kokomo No So. Greenfield No. 80,
Lebanon No AZ, Newcastle No. A.
Brazil No Al, Rushville No. 40, Upton
No. So, Martinsville No IS. Seymour
No. Sc. Greensburg No. SO, Raper No.
Indianapolis, does not participate.
Richmond in Second Zone.
Zone 2, from so to 100 miles, in
cludes Lafayette No. 3, Richmond No
s, Terre Haute No. 16, Marion No. 81
Madison No %. ST. John No. "a, of
Logansport, Wabash No. 81, Bluffton
No. 80, Delphi No. 40, Clinton No. As,
Winchester No. So. Sullivan No. 81
Bedford No. AZ, Perue L. D.
Zone 8. more than 100 miles. in
cludes FIT Wayne No. 4, New Albany
No. S, Warsaw No. 10, Laporte No. ~
South Bend No. 10, LaValette No. Is
of EVANSVILLE, Appolo No. 10 of Ken
daliville, Vincennes No. 20, Plymouth
No. 26, Jacksonville No. 81 Valparaiso
No. %. Michigan City No. 80 Elkhar'
No. 81, Washington No. 80, Cyrene No
"a of Columbia City Huntington No
So, Hammond No. Al, Angola No. As
Princeton No. 46, Mishawaka, No. 81
Gary No. 81, East Chicago No. 5S.
Dispensation has been granted to
ell Communicates and individual mem
hers of the order by Grand Command
err Moore and Grand Recorder Swint2
to appear in Templar uniform on this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28

occasion, both on their pilgrimage to
and from Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
OLD ELI GLOATS
OVER BIG VICTORY

NEW LONDON. CONN. June 20
After a race that tuggod at the heart
strings. SO stirring was the struggle
through the final i mile a regener-
ated Yale Varsity crew smashed con-
vention into atoms here yesterday by
defeating Harvard by fve-eighths Of
a length on the four mile course Of
the Thames.
Not until the nnal hundred yards
was the Yale victory accepted as a
fact. definite and final; for Harvard.
trailing by a length at the foot Of
the Navy yard. made q grand fight
of it through the last mile. and gain
ing hand over hand, cut down Yale's
lead 70 less THAN half length with a
full quarter mile to go
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
CHALLENGER PLANS TO
STOP CHAMP ON JULY 4
az EuGENE KEssLER.

RENTON HARBOR. Mich.. June -
Benny Leonards style Of hghrns
will not be strange to sailor Free0-
man when the two meet here July =
Freedman a hoped TO keep this fact
= secret and yesterday closed doors on
.he public at his Eastman Springs
training camp while Trainer Jack
blackburn went At him duplicating
the lightweight champions attack
Nor only was the challenger drilled
70 offer a defense which viii banle
rhe Leonard offensive but he was
started on a series Of secret instrHc-
tions TO perfect a system Of getting 70
Leonard with the kayo wallop. Black
burn. the famous Negro. who Is con-
adhered as one of the cleverest boxers
20 step in the ring, demonstrated -
rreedman and his manager. Herschie
Miller, the kind OF an attack the chal-
aenxer will use to life the crown from
Leonard's brow.
So. no wonder the doors were clos
I'd and newspaper men turned away TO
dope up their yarn from records Of
me two battIers. But We managed to
net BY the gateman by sticking close
10 promote Floyd Fitzsimmons' neels
and efforts 10 keep the work under
cover failed.
TO USE RIGHT CROSS
Here's the way Freedman expects
20 defeat the champion in the i35
mound class: Lead with a left hook
20 the body When Leonard feints
with a left lab. back up. Then when
leonard starts up on his toes tear in
with a left hook to the chin. II the
hook lands follow with a quick right
cross 10 the chin II this hits the
mark. follow up.
Freedman IS perfecting q defensive
which should cause the champion 70
worry. Leonard has a style all his
own and 1t has tricked such notable
battlers as Richie Mitchell, Rocky
kansas and Johnny Dundee. Leon
ards trick IS to feint BY jabbfng
lightly with a straight left to the 9TH
er fellows chin and bring his body in
with the punch. Then quickly his
body goes back with his arm. like a
machine. other fellow can't
hardly help punching and the punch
fails to reach Leonard's hin which IS
brought back. out of reach. This
leaves Leonard in a position to come
across with his right with the full
weight of his body behind It when
the opponents chin is completely ex-
posed This IS why opponents Of the
left hook Instead of straight left jab-
bers can get to Leonard easier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
FORESTERS VS..
SCATENA, JRS

Next Sunday the Foresters will take
on the Scatona Jrs. at Harrison Park
at 5 clock. The Scatenas report that
they have several star players in their
lineup and that they are out to take
the scalp az the c. o. F. With Hans
Ambos pitching his usual style Of bail
tins Viii be a hard trick to turn as
the F'oresters only went down to de-
feat once this year. The ST. Joe Col
lege team landed them their only set
back at Rensselaer, but Ambos was
not in the box. He has pitched his
team to victory six times and has yet
to taste defeat. with the support of
such an indeld as Myers. Fiescher.
Mccarthy and Mol1 and fIychasers as
Callahan, Albert, King. and Schultz
Ambos feels that no team in the region
can trim him. So come out you fans
ana see little pickle Kerr" win his
seventh straight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
Carl Sawyer umpiring Pacific Coast league game in the cage.

So fans let's help the home team bring
home the bacon. sunday. juno IS.
with a little change in the lineup
the Seats will give the baseball fans
the baseball that is in every man on
the team. And you can tell the
world that when the umpire yells'
play BALI you will see one Of the
best games ever played at Morris
park. The lineup for Sundays game
will be as follows simons 2b; Jens'
If; Brennan. ID; J. Jones. OBJ. Hess, g
r. Jones.rf; North. So; Sheridan. CT
Creasoaum. p
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
cup ia
z &c 80
~AMERICAN

Yesterday's Results.
Cleveland. 4; Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia. 5; Boston, 3.
New York. 8; Washington. 8.
Detroit. u; st. Louis, o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
Tex Getting His
Share of Troubles

NEW YORK, June 25@'Tcx"
Rickard, promoter Of the CaTpen-
tier-Dempsey battle and manager
II the Madison Square Garde
.uinfmIne pool. was slightly em-~
earrassed on two counts yesterday.
In the first place he was hailed be-
ore Magistrate swmstser in YORK.
vile court by the ChiIdren's No.
riety. charged with employing y
yc.f-oid IieIe1 Bernurd as n high
liver In the second place ne
4idnt hive $500 In hts pocket to
pledge as bail bond. h IL was
discovered TINT Rickard's rendy
cash was low, Agent TObin Of the
Chiidren's Society consented TO
waive the bail requirements
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

ONE PUNCH
MAY WIN
EITHER WAY
Corbett Declares That DemD.
sey Is Not As Speedy As
Most People Think.
BIZ JAMES ). coRBETT


Former worlds Heavyweight Cham
plon.)
Cvritten Expressly for the I. \. 50
Copyright. 1921. by I. y. servlce.)
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. June %
Another possibility in the coming
Dempsey-Carpentier bout IS that II
may be won and lost IN one punch
believe that Dempsey can knock
the Frenchrnan out in a punch Il he
hits him solidly.
also believed that Carpenter has
enough stun behind his right hand 70
knock Dempsey out IN a slngle puheh
il It is properly landed.
In a drawn out smuggling match q
course. Imagine Dempsey would
have the edge because OF his more
rugged body. Yet Carpenter .las
proved that ne can tax a mighty
hard Jolt or a series Of them and stili
stay on his feet.
Carpenter may do against Demp-
sew as I did with F-itzsinlnons.
Fritz hit me on the aw-yes-but
vas going away. and he didn't hurt
me And the fact was apparent to
him 1t did not encourage him to any
extent. 1t did cause him to play the
waiting game.
Sullivan. who could hit like a pile
driver. also found me going away. ana
I made him miss a mile. 1t was the
same with JEFF. Choynski and others.
Now then. II Champion Jack goes
after Georges with a rush. as he mas
been in the habit OF doing, and fails
10 nail him In the first round. Georges
may nnd time to work out a problem
OF defense and attack that viii carry
him along despite Dempsey's rushes
and it is reasonable 10 say that the
longer he stays the better his chances
OF winning Will be even though ne
must win by a Knockout II he IS TO
annex the title.
Dempsey. of course. is a very busl-
ness-like and after looking
him over this week. 1 am satisfied
that ne Is in good condition. He did
not impress me as being quite so care
free as he was ct Toledo. and, having
seen both men IN action 50 recently.
I can say that the champion IS not as
quick az the Frenchman. IN fact,
Dempsey is not as speedy as most
people think. He does hit from any
angle. which is a big item, and he
uses both hands effectively. whereas
Carpenters light is his one big bet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
Wilson Gerb Bout Called
Off; Greb Is Overweight

BOSTON. MASS. June 255Ihe ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
Dempsey's Forearm.
RY TAD

BY lab
NEW YORK, June rs We were
talking of big men In the ring
with Georges Carpenter.
L happened to mention the
enormous forearm of Jack Demp-
sey.
1 told Georges, Dempsey had the
arms of Hercules md would sur
prise him when set up.
Carpenter smiled and kicked his
foot In the grass Then he looked
up and said;
Beckett was strong. Very
stronG. strong as Dempsey md me
together"
Then he smiled again and waited
for the shock his remark would
make
After giving Beckett the mental
p~nce-over there was no shock COM
'ng.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions Of boxing Representatives
are:
At Jersey City-w1llie Jackson beat
Charley Pitts CID.
At Philadelphia-Kld West beat
Jack Frazzo (S).
At .Atiantic City-Jen Clarke knock
cd cut CHI Pattillo CD.
At Wilmington Del-Bucky AeGin-
MS beat LIE Bear. fJud cd.
At Rockford-Artie Root and Willie
Green. draw (Io); Eddie Rayner beat
sergt. Bsattie (1o): sergt. Carrier beat
Battling Bran. t6). Young Blume
knocked out Johnnie Kick (12).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

round no decision bout at Pittsburgh
tomorrow between John Wilson. mid
dlewcight champion and Harry Greb OF
Pittsburgh. has been called off, 1t was
learned today. because of Greb's In
ability to make 100 pounds ringside.
He usually fights at about 1853 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
SCATENAS
VS.. STEGER

Sunday afternoon at Morris Park
the Scatena baseball club will cross
bats with the fast Steger nine. The
club that represents Steger, ILL.,. has
won nine games this season and lost
but one. that being last Sunday when
they lost to the Melrose Park by the
score Of 2 to 2, tho game going II in
nings. The S~catenas have put in q
hard week Of practice and should put
up A good game with the Steger team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
Willie Jackson Victor
In Battle With Pitts

JERSEY CITY. n. y. June 20
Willie Jackson. New York lightweight,
Charley PITTS Of Australia
- 1910 r.nnd homt IasI nIghl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
Animal MuzzIea.

Animals Of the cat tribe are distin-
guished by their short and round muz-
zlAs. in contrast with the long and
sharp muzzles Of those Of the dog
tribe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
New York. II; Philadelphia. 2.
Boston. :. Brooklyn, 6.
Pittsburgh. 4; St. Louis. 8
Chicago at Cincinnati; rain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
BRANNAN.

It still rains and the formers are getting behind with farm work.
 Some of our young men were car rled to Mt. Vernon Friday night and examined in connection with the rob- bery of George Joseph's store, but were not treated respectfully even though they were prisoners. They were turned loose without any cour- tesy being shown them. Not that we blame any community for holding up and carrying out the law in every sense of the word, but we should know we are right and then go ahead. Moreover, we have a nice and upright set of young men in our community and we feel that those that were taken III custody ought to have been treated With respect. While at Mt. Vernon one of the party got his new buggy cut to pieces. It is understood that one of Mt. Vernon's officers who was searching our community is an ex. thief. Now one point we wish to make is that we demand of our higher o1ncers to appoint men to these peace ofhces who are responsible men. Moreover, we believe that this search. ing should be done by officers and not by the parties who lave the goods stolen, as was done throughout this community.
 W. D. Williams and wife of Gen. ter Hill have returned home after an extended visit here.
 c. M. Owen made a business trip| to Mt. Vernon Wednesday.
 Ira Mercer and wife of Union Grove are visiting relatives here.
 Dave Mercer is visiting at Heber Springs.
 Will Smith and son of Linder were in our community on business Fri. day.
 J. N. Mercer has nice line of groceries to offer to the public at real bargains.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
DEW DROP.

On account of the wet weather the farmers didn't get much corn planted last week, but they are planting thls week. We don't hear much talk ot planting cotton; guess we won't plant much cotton.
 George McRath spent Sunday in Perry county.
 Mrs. Steadman Miller and Mrs Hattie Leading of Perry county vis- 7ted their father, T. M. Padgett, last week.
 Miss Myrtle Ravens is spending this week in Conway.
 Will McGlochin has moved on L. B Atkieson's place for another year.
 Little Audrey Mea has made her home at MT and Mrs. Riall Chrouch's xince our last writing.
 The smallpox has just about died out at this place-no new cases in about F days. Some of the children have awfully bad arms from vaccination.
 R. c. Chrouch had the misfortune to lose about 100 pounds of ham and shoulder meat the past week.
 March 23,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
NOIONCFR
 FIRST AIR POWER
(By United | resst

I
 Paris. (By Mail )-France has fal- len from the third to the fourth place as air power, being now after the United States, England and Germany, according to Rene Quinton, aviation expert, who founded the French Aero . nautical League.
 Everybody knows the efforts that France is making for it's aerial army" he said, but they are not sufficient. An aerial commercial fleet, which would be we'll exploited, would not only be profitable and help the economic | life, but would also maintain fleet which can become war power instan. taneously.
 While elsewhere the postal aerial service is developed, it remains here an experience which is little used. The aerial routes in France are very in- complete. The two lines that are in good shape run between Paris and Prague and Paris and Morocco. The traffic is becoming important, thanks to constant publicity, whilst between Paris and London, Paris and Brussels, the airplanes carry few daily par cells of mail, because most people don't know the lines exist.
 "ln the meantime, the United States in one year has established nearly twelve thousand kilometers of lines.
 England has increased aerial rela- tions with the neighboring capitals, but is not using the airplane so much at home, on account of her railroad network and because of the danger out frequent fogs, but she prepares things for air lines toward Egypt and India
 And Germany! Germany, defeat- ed, but with the lines inaugurated this winter, took Frances place. For one year, new lines were started monthly in Germany, thus bringing the length of aerial routes to total ofssix thous- and kilometers. Disdaining the AL lies, Germany tried to make a service to Berne and Vienna. The Allies take the machines, but she continues and finally consents to stop at the border, but it is evident that she is ready to increase her air fleet at any cost un- der the cover of the commercial alib;.
 Like England, Germany cultivates the dirigible. The Zeppelin line has already transported six thousand pas- sengers and before anybody commer- cially realizes it, she will have extend- ed her airship lines to the United States"