davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled Friday,
July %.
FOUR HEATS REQUIRED
TO PICK TR0T VICTOR

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 22.-It re-
quired a fourth heat to determine the
winner of the 2:15 trot on the get
away program of the Kalamazoo
grand circuit meeting and bring
Guarding Trust, starting for the first
time on any track, winner over
Neva Brooke, the favorite and the
Great Miss Morris. the heat winners.
The Mcmahon colt won the second
heat AMI took over the overtime
drive.
Pop" Geers won his first race of
the week WIN he piloted Lillian Silk
wood to victory in the 2:l0 pace,
Able Hall finishing second up. Hal
Malone won the 2:0S pace, taking the
first and second heats from Roy
Grafton, but finishing second to the
Murphy entry in the final drive.
Peter Coley annexed the 2:05 trot
after Comet had taken the first heat
in easy fashion.
The 1921 meeting was the most
successful in the history of the local
association.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
BOY FOUND INJURED
ON RAILROAD TRACK
Special to The chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
La Junta, Colo. July fla young
man named a. Il. Clayton, OF Louis
Vile. Ky. was found by n party Of
workmen here yesterday evening. on
the Trinidad branch of the Santa re
here. badly injured. He was taken to
this city. and a medical examination
made. revealing the fact that his arm
was broken in teveral different places.
He was a student in the Baptist
university at Louisville. and In COM
pany with two brothers. had hesn
working in the harvest field to earn
enough to carry them thru the winter
term. The three were returning from
Ration, and claimed that they were
walking on the track and the train
struck the boy. altho others are in
clined to the belief that they were rid
ing on the train and he fell off. He is
in a local hospital here recovering from
his injuries.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
ORIGINAL C0PIESOF CONFESSIONS
MBASEBALL TRIAL ARE MISSING
Claims Made That Eastern Gamblers Paid Ten Thou
sand Dollars To Obtain the Grand Jury
Statements

IT did not"
You mean you don't remembe,
1T"
81 mean did not say It any time.
any where
Mr.. ReploGle will be on the stand
again when court resumes Monday
and probably will be followed by
Judge Macdonald and Grand Jurors.
In statement discussing the loss
of the confessions, Mr.. German said:
I'VE have information that a fund
was raised by Eastern gamblers to
obtain these and other papers. 1t ia
reported that $4,000 was paid for
the grand jury testimony. which was
copied during a previous administra-
ton. | do not think this has weak
ened our case in any way for tho
grand Jurors, can testify and Judge
Macdonald and Replogle can testify.
am confident that this testimony.
now being heard privately before
Judge Friend finally will be admitted
as competent evidence before the jury.
We are not accusing any one of steal
ing these papers but | presume II
would he advisable to look for them
in the quarters where their loss woule
do the most good"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
JUGO-SLAVIA CONSUL
HELD FOR EXTORTION

New York. July 22.-Indictments
charging attempted extortion were re-
turned yesterday against Nadislaus
Savich. consul general of Jugo-Slavia.
in New York. AGA Petrovioh, the con-
surs legal adviser, and stanislaus W.
kovich. n member of his stan. Petro-
bich was arrested last night at his
home in Long Beach and was locked
up in the Tombs prison. Warrants
have been issued for the other two.
The indicted men. IT is ALLEGED
threatened Frank Zotu. editor OF the
Narodni List. n Hungarian newspaper.
and n representative of several other
foreign language newspapers, that un
less he discontinued his efforts to pro-
mote republic in Jugo- Slayia the
consulate would put his newspaper out
of business.
The alleged reprisal was to refuse
to wise passports of travellers on GER
tain steamship lines. unless they with
drew their advertising from Zotti.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
BOSTON AND PITrsBuRG SPLIT

Boston. Mass. July 22.-Boston and
Pittsburg divided the honors, the home
team winning the first game In ten
innings. but losing the second in thir-
teen innings. Hamilton forced in the
winning run of the opener when he
walked Holke after the bases had been
filled on two passes and bunt. The
visitors won the second game in the
thirteenth on Bigbee's single, passed
ball and a single by Carey. Robert
son made three of the five singles
Pittsburg made OF McQuillan.
Score:
Pittsburg COL 900 900 OIL l
Boston ......... olo 900 900 Ia 0
Batteries Hamilton and Schmidt:
McQuillan and O'Neil.
Second game
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
IRISH QUESTION HINGES
ON STAND OF ULSTER
Home Rulc Problem Also Causes
Delay In Settling Problems.
Both Hold Ideals.

London. England. July 22.-(By The
Associated Press)-The future course
OF the Irish negotiations. seems to turn
on two important points: first, whether
another meeting between Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier, and Eamonn
De Valera can be brought about in
ireland and. second. whether Mr.. De
Valera, can be induced to consent TO
a solution of the situation. thru an
amendment OF the existing Home rule
act, presuming that such a solution
can be worked out
The second question appears to hinge
on desire on the part OF the contend
ing parties to hold TO their ideals. Mr..
Lloyd George. as n concession TO the
unionist section OF the coalition. wishes
to save the home rule act and Mr.. Do
Valera and his party, on the other hand
would vastly prefer TO destroy the
hated partition act"
Mr.. DE Valera today had an ovation
as he was returning TO Dublin. He Is
expected to spend the weekend there
in Informal talks with his colleagues
and probably will summon n meeting
OF tho Dali Eireann next week. to ex-
anime the governments offer.
The converting OF the Dali Elreann.
Il IL understood here would be an In
dicatlon that the offer was regarded as
the possible basis for further negoiia-
tons. The supposition is that II tho
draft offer is not approved by Arthur
Griffith. Professor John MacNeil
Michael Collins. and other leaders. the
Dali Eireann viii hardly be convened.
while II the leaders accept the draft
the sanction of the Dali Eireann Is
certain to follow.
Among the Sim Felners in London.
no DEFINITE development in the negn-
tiatIons seems to be expected for ten
days or fortnight The terms OF the
governments proposal apparently will
not he announced publicly without \
prior agreement between Premier
Lloyd George and Mr.. De Valera.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
TEX RICHARD CALLED
BEFORE GRAND JURY

New York. July 2s.--Tex Richard.
promoter OF the Dempsey Carpenter
Lout in Jersey City. July ?. today was
served with a subpoena, - appear be-
fore the federal grand Jury Monday III
connection with the inve stiEation into
the alleged transportation Of motion
pictures OF the contest to points out
side of New Jersey.
F. c. Quimhy. who iss an interest
in the film right and had arranged
fo- tomorrows exhibition here, con-
tends that the bout was boxing
match and as such there was no fed
eral statute to proven. motion PIC
lures OF 1t being transported from the
state to another for exhibition.
Reports that Mr.. Quimby's attor-
neys had obtained a ruling from At
torney General Daughcrty. that the
exhibition was permissible. were de-
rled by Federal Distrlet Attorney Hay
ward.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
RARHFS WINS NATIONAL Open
GOLF TITLE At WASHINGTON
Champion Wins Crown After Nine Years Struggle;
President Harding Presents Him With,
Trophy On Green

1915 he came we'll to the fore when he
finished in fourth place with sol. In
1916 he was fourth with go and in
1919 was tied for eleventh place with
315. Last season he tied with Chick
Evans for sixth place with 29s.
After his victory Barnes was pre-
scented with the national championship
cup by President Harding on the green
in front of Columbias club house. The
president was introduced by Howard
S. Whitney, president Of the United
States golf association and after
Barnes had thanked the president for
the cup, the chief executive shook
hands with the new champion, In
addition to the cup, which is held by
Barnes club for one year, the cham
pion received a handsome gold medal
and $3.50 in cash.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
LITHIAS TO MEET
THE BLENDE STARS

The Lithia team will meet the Blende
Stars on the Blendc diamond. three
miles east of the city, Sunday after
noon at o'clock. All members of the
Lithia team are asked to be at Fifth
and Main streets Mt l O'Clock sharp.
to catch the bus for Blonde.
The Lithia team have not completed
arrangements for the return game with
Rockvale. which is to he played some
time in the near future. The manager
of the Rockvale team is asked to call
Egsn. at the Lithia Bottling works to
complete the plans.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
MAY Be STAR At
SUNDAY BALL GAME

Mike Barta. Rail Mill player. prom
Uses to be tho one big factor in bring
ing the Rail Mill team to the top.
Barta. tho small. has all of the re-
qirements of a great twirler, and fol-
lowers of the game predict him as one
of the stars of the Steel Works league,
Barta, the twirler for the Central
High school team, won a landslide
OF applause as he stepped to bat for
the first time as a Rail Mil player.
He sent the ball to the infield for
single, and the welcome applause was
continued.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23

BATTERIES: Ponder and Day: Seds-
wick, Baumgartner. Belts and Peters
Summary: Two base hits, Terry
Konetchy .. Flack; home runs, Grimes
Deal; stolen base, Maisel; sacrifice
hit. Monroe; double plays. Monroe 70
Konetchy to Parkinson. Sedgwick TO
Konetchy to Parkinson. Deal to Terry
TO Grimes .: bases on balls. off Pom
der /: innings pitched. by Sedgwick
Baumgartner o none out In ninth:
off Belts /; struck out by Ponder s.
Sedgwick 3, Belts !.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
BRINGS SUIT TO
COLLECT MONEY

The Stearns-Roge- Manufacturing
Company. a corporation. yesterday in
the district court filed suit against
The Mountain Top Mining company.
a corporation. for the balance of a bill
for goods and merchandise alleged to
be due.
1t is set forth in the complaint that
between September s. 1915 and May "a.
1921. plaintiff furnished to tho defen-
dant goods and merchandise to the
value of Ss.229.50 that Of that amount
the sum of ss,1ls.59 has been paid.
lea wing a balance due OF s.. 500 81.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
FINALS IN W0MEN'S
STATE GOLF MEET ON

Denver. Colo, July 22.-Miss Mar
garet Fertig OF Colorado Springs, and
Mrs. NJ A. Mclaughlin of Denver. will
meet tomorrow in the finals of the
state women's golf championship tour
nsment. Both semi-finals matches to-
day went twenty holes. Miss Fertig
defeated Mrs. l.. NJ. Van Meter of Den
Yer and Mrs. Mclaughlin won from
Mrs. Douglas. The score in each case
was 100.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
FIGHTERS TO
REPORT IMMEDIATELY

Something interesting is in store for
the fighters named below. They are
requested to call 17s at their earliest
convenience. and they will ne informed
of something that will be mighty Inn
portant to all of them.
The following are requested to call
17s: Jimmie jackson. Tex Butner
Frank Herrera, Frankie Dean, Jimmie
Dean. Soldier Roberts and Mike Pa
gano.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
Los ANGELES PLAYER
WINS DENVER TITLE

Denver. Colo. July 22.-Harold l..
C;odshall of Los Angeles. today won
the Denver city tennis championship
by defeating w. l. Rehr, of casper,
Nyo. former titleholder in straight
sets Codshsll is en- route to the Ma
tional meet at Forest Hills.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23

Brooklyn. y. Y. July 2s-Brooklyn
took a see-saw game from St. Louis.
The Cardinals obtained a three-run
lead in the first by batting Cadore out
of the box and after the Superoas tied
the score. went into the lead 2Eain In
the eighth. Errors then helped Brook
lwn To win.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23

Batteries Luque, ana fargraNe'
Douglas. Causey and Smith, TWO base
hits: Daublert, Bancroft. Roush.
Walker, Rawlings. Luque. Home runs:
Kelly. Bohne. Stolen bases: Groh,
Hargrave Neale. Sacrifice hits: Dau-
bert, .; Bohne. Double plays: Kelly
to Bancroft: Bancroft to Rawlings TO
Kelly. Bases on balls: OFF Douglas, l;
Causey. Innings pitched: Douglas,
la: Causey. 2-S. Hit by pitcher:
by Douglas (Groh). Struck out: by
Douglos. /; Luque, .. Wild pitch:
Douglas.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
HOME RUNSBY GRIMES and DEAL
MNINTH WINF0R CHICAGO CUBS
Boston and Pittsburg Split Double-Header After Play
ing Ten and Thiteen-Inning
Games
NATIONAL

Philadelphia, Pa. July 22.-Home
runs by Grimes and Deal in the ninth
gave Chicago victory over Philadel-
phia. The two drives accounted for
four runs. Rapp had two hits, making
1t fifteen straight games in which he
has hit safely. Score:
CHICAGO,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games To-day
Washington at Detroit.
Boston Mt st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23

N-Batted Tor FiIIIngim IN 13th.
Pittsburg -. 600 Olo lo1 900 IA II o
Boston ..... DOL 900 200 600 % o
Batteries Glazner and Schmidt.
Fillingim and Gowdy. Two base hits:
Boeckel. Ford Three base hits:
Whitfield. stolen bases: Grimm, Big
bee. Southworth. Sacrifice hits: Barn
hart. Carey. Maranville, Gowdy, South
worth. Bases on balls: off Glazner,
!. Balk. Fi1linsim. Struck out: by
Glazner. 4: Fillingim, l. Passed ball:
Gowdy.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Todny
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago Mt Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23

Nfs'sTFs ~ WWFsFt S'V"Vf TsN'N
Fort Collins. Colo, July 1.-THE six
weeks summer term OF the Colorado
Agricultural college closed today with
examinations. Plans for extending the
course to ten or twelve weeks next
year are under discussion.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
Totals:

MATTED Tor PertIca IN 9TH.
INFLATED for Schupp in tsh.
Score by innings: r. n. e.
6, Louis -. 500 600 O20-5 2
RrookIyn .. 600 100 O3x-5 IL 8
Ratteries-Pertica and Dilhoefer; Ca
dore, Schupp, Reuther and Kruger.
Summary-Two-bas hits, NcHenry,
Wheat: three-hase nits. Smith, Four
nier: stolen bases. Wheat: sacrifice hit
KiduN: double play. Johnston, Gun
assisted): bases on balls, of Galore l,
Schupp 4. Pertica T. innings pitched,
Galore La. Schupp "a. Reuther I:
hit by pitcher. by Galore tHornsby):
struck out by Schupp 3. Pertica 5.
CINCINNATI II. NEW YORK 2
New York. July a2.-Cincinnati won
again from New York. The Giants
were unable to hit Luque effectively,
except in. the fourth. Douglas was
batted out in the seventh. Kelly hit his
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
Coast League


At Sacramento: r. II. p.
vernon ..s............. ..'''s''. = v
Sacramento observation-disclosures.
McGraw and Hannah; kunz and
Elliott.
At Los Angeles: r. II. e.
seattle .s..........s...s
Los Angeles .................. IL
Observation-Disclosures. Mack and Spen-
Ger: Aldridse and Baldwin.
At Salt Lake: r. II. r.
paklnnd .........s. .....'.''..'.
Salt Lake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Batteries-Alten. Krause and Koch
Ter: Gould and Byler.
At san Francisco: r. II. f.
Portland ........... '..........
San Francisco ................. IL o
Batteries-Johnson and Fisher;
Crumpter and Selle.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23

Score innings: a
Chicago .-....--... wv luV ~ n
PHILADELPHIA ... 900 600 owl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15
East Alabama to
 Use Chattahoochee

~ ITIzENS of eastern Alabama S around Eufaula and that sec tion and at Columbus and Bain- bridge, Ga, are at work on the or ganization of $100,000 stock com pany to operate barge line on the Chattahoochee river. Chambers of commerce have begun campaigns to raise the funds and shippers are re- ported as lining up in support of the project.
 There have been barge line op- erations on the Chattahoochee in the past, but they were disjointed efforts of no general character. The present purpose seems to be to have all shipping interests on the river united in the operation of a line that will have permanent support.
 The Warrior barge line has proved what can be done on the inland streams of the country with proper equipment and united front of the shippers of adjacent territory. Spe- cial emphasis now applies to the use of these navigable streams since the federal authorities with power to make and unmake freight rates have begun the undoing of the old rates that were based on streams that are not used and is granting water rates and rail and water rates only where the rivers are actually used as common carriers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15
cAm1ElIaMaAa,u1lI
WHAT IS A MULE.

From the Milwaukee Journal.
 Is the mule a; raw or finished prod uct?
 That was the subject of lively de- bate on the floor of the United States Senate while the body had under con sideration the bill to create a slo0, 900, 900 corporation for the purchase of agricultural products
 Senator I. H. Caraway, Arkansas took issue with Senator Thomas E Watson. Georgia, when the latter contended that under the terms of the bill. the corporation might spend it's money buying mules.
 'Is q mule farm product?" asked Caraway.
 If he's raised on a farm, he's g farm product replied Watson.
 "Oh, the senator never raised : mule or he would not say that" de- clared Caraway.
 "Yes. I have" countered Watson but never raised a mule in tho woods. I raised him on the farm. Il mule isn't an agricultural product what is he in his manufactured state How do you manufacture muie?"
 If he's a white mule" interposec Caraway, he comes from a still 1T Georgia"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15
Enormous Strides of
 Automobile Industry

7NHE one unsuitable demand of
 U the country seems to be for the automobile. When we recall that in 1896 there were only 800 regis tered machines in the country com pared with the 9,118,000 in 1920 we may form some idea of the re- markable strides wich this industry has taken.
 Even during the war, when many other branches of production stopped, that of automobiles in- creased. In 1914 the registered ma chimes in this country numbered 1,773,000. In 1917 there were 3,67S,- 900, and in 1918 there were 6,054,- 900. By the close of 1920 there had been an increase of more than 3,0Oo,oOO.
 In spite of the slowing down process of last year the number of machines added to the register was 2,025,000, and the outstanding fea- ture of this increase in the number Of new cars is that almost 50 per cent of them were turned out by one rianufacturer. The Ford production of 1920 was 1,027 ,00O cars, and that of all other makers was 1,117000.
 These enormous figures stare us Tn the face after comparatively brief exploitation of this industry. What it will be when a truly low priced car is manufactured it is diff ficult to imagine. It is certain that with the principle of self-propulsion so simplified it is mere matter of time when some bold genius is going to make light and cheap car that will bring the automobile within reach of man who can afford an ordinary mule or horse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15
AFFILIATION

From Fidelity.
 An actors cooperative repertory company, 100 per cent union, opened ago, presenting "John Ferguson" The play requires one small set only, and this need not be struck during it's run. Two stories have appeared in print, telling how the stage me chanics union, with which the actors are affiliated, required that two crews be employed for the little pro- duction because John Ferguson" had been presented on the road years be- fore. The fact that the road expert ence with the play was had by an other and very different management had no bearing on the case in the eyes of labor union brothers. The actors responsible for the enterprise submitted Not having work for one crew, they were forced to have two which added wholly unnecessary expense of $1S7.50 to their weekly salary list. A carpenter, property man ana an eleCtr1clan at the TOdu rate of S62.50 each, while the house crew received the resident rate of si5 each, not enough for one of these crews to do, and yet at the end of the first week an extra claim for $50 was rendered in behalf of d man who had pushed the button sig naling when the curtain should rise and fall
 Writing of this lovely example ct "affiliation," the business representa- tive for the group of co-operative actors, MT. Dixie Hines, says:
 when the bill for the curtain raiser came to me secured the back ing of the theatre manager and told the crews plainly that the curtain would be raised by the stage car penter, either the idle one we paid for or the idle one paid for by the theatre. and otherwise there woult. he no show. I announced this on the stage to all assembled, and the cur tain went up. I don't know who raised it and care less. This, mind YOU. was to an organization of 100 per cent Equity actors who were managing themselves! The matter was reported to the Equity, but they were disinclined to accept the cha'- lenee of the stage mechanics union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15
THE DEADLY pEBUTANTE

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 A burglar upon entering Mime apolis home in the course of practic- ing his profession, was put upon and nearly Killed by debutante armed with golf club. He escaped, the news account tells us, bearing on his head numerous marks of 14-ounce brassie, wielded by a strong and ex- perienced hand. When 1t is remem- bered that these tokens were present. ed to him despite his strenuous re- sistance, and in the dark, we can easily imagine what would have/been his fate had the young lady enjoyed the privilege of teeing him up.
 This incident. depressing as it may be to those gentry who depend upon the piquant offices of the jimmy for a livelihood. brings home the new type of girl that is with us. Not hers, the shrill squeal and fainting fit which of yore greeted alike the appearance of burglar or mouse' No, indeed! This is another gener ation. Beware of it, burglars. mash CTS, mice and other vermin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-15
VALUE OF THE SMALL FARM

named, in soils, roads and schools; but in every other element of farming Montgomery is left behind, the white farmers of the counties where they predominate and where small farms are the rule making bigger crops and better returns from relatively poorer natural resources.
 The lesson sought to be conveyed by the chamber of commerce in the com parison is that white farmers should be encouraged to take up small farms in Montgomery county under favor- able terms. A movement in this ar rec ion is already under way in the sub division of 5,000-acre farm into tV9 ho ldings on which homeseekers rom the less favored states in climate and production will be settled. This is considered an experiment. but should be demonstrated more than an < apartment when the whole acreage
 in possession of white farmers, -aking as a criterion what has been accomplished in the small farm coun- ties with which comparison has been