davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
Trial Of Alleged Baseball Franers
 Will Start Today
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wI.sI

CHICAGO, July IT. Prosecution and defense in the case of the men alleged to have formed conspiracy for Chicago White Sox players to permit the Cincinnati team to win the 1919 world series tonight were ready to go into the first inning of play il. court tomorrow when the trial will start after two weeks of warming up.
 Indications are that the case may develop into a battle of legal entan- elements which will leave the jury deciding not whether there actually was conspiracy for the series to be thrown, but merely whether such a conspiracy was against Illinois laws.
 The defense received slight set- back today when its attorneys tried to interview Bill Burns. alleged ac- complice of the defendants. whom the state is relying on, and Joe Gedeon. former St. Louis player.
 T do not care to discuss the case at all," was Burns stock answer to all questions.
 T have nothing to say" was Gedeon's.
 The defense tomorrow will request an order from Judge Friend that the men be forced to talk on the ground that it is against the law to surprise defendant.
 It also plans to ask the judge to order Burns arrested, he being under indictment though not officially ap- prehended, due, it Is said, to his agreement to turn states evidence.
 Following these two motions de- fense plans to move that the grand jury statements of Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson and Claude Williams be ho r-f-o r,o tof 1 jurors or others who heard these confessions while under a pledge of secrecy. be permitted to testify. that all evidence of gambling on the se- ries be barred, as the indictments do not mention gambling. and that the last two counts in the indictments charging conspiracy to defraud Ray ' chalk and thes Chicago club, be stricken out.
 It was announced by defense at- torneys tonight that they will repro Ban. Johnson of the American league instigated the investigation in order to wreck Charles A. Comiskey's club, when it was on the verge of winning another pennant. as an act of retail ation in the '.feud' between the two At least one point already has been settled in the baseball trial That is the proper way to pronounce the name of Eddie Cicotte. former White Sox pitcher and one of the de- fendants.
 The matter came up during an ar- gument over the confessions Cicotte Jackson and Williams made to the grand jury last fall at the time o1 their indictment.
 James C. O'Brien. defense attor- 1 ney. in arguing a point referred to Eddie "Sy-kott."
 Ben Short. another defense, attor1 ney. in supporting MT. O'Brien, pro- nounced the former White So1 | pitchers name "Sy-kotty."
 Henry Berger. also of counsel foi the defense. chimed in with re- mark in which he referred to Eddie ] Sick-o-ty. That was too much fol l the little pitcher. Arising. he said 1 to Judge Friend:
 T beg your honor's pardon. but would you please have it entered ir | the court record that my name il Edward v. Cicotte. pronounced See kott.' with the accent on the See ?n let it be so entered" said Judge | Friend to his clerk after the laugh | ter had subsided.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
IRELAND PASSES QUIET WEEK END
 EYES OF WORLD WATCH FIVE MEN
tRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

LONDON, July 1.-The discussions between Premier Lloyd George and Eamonn de Valera with the object of finding a basis for a general con- ference on the Irish situation will be resumed tomorrow. It is probable also that Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, will confer with the prime minister, but whether MT. Lloyd George, MT. de Valera and Sir James will meet for a general exchange of views is not known.
 4 spokesman of the Sim Fein has said that this is not possible, as the head of the Ulster government is considered by De Valera as outside of the pale of present negotiations so far as the representatives of the southern part of Ireland are con cerned.
 This has been the quietest week end in Irish annals since January. 1919. when the extremist Sim Fein cam paign began There was no, hint of disorder, even in Belfast, where, ac- cording to the Associated Press cor respondent. Colonel Duffy, republican liason officer for Ulster. has put a stop to Sim F'ein activities. Troops, however. are still patroling the streets and police are carrying revolvers.
 The prime minister spent Sunday at his country residence. Chequers court.-where it is said he was in con sulatfon with members of his cabinet lican leader, who had comparative day of rest. issued a new manifesto. insisting upon the adherence to the lf-determination. In his declaration he says:
 T have made no demand but one, the only one I am entitled to make. That is the seIf-determination of the Irish nation shall be recognized" MT. de Valera already has said that as he had received a mandate for A republic from the Irish people he could not withdraw from that position unless so instructed by the people themselves.
 When he attended mass at South
 wark cathedral today, Mir. de Valera | received another raptuous ovation 1 from sympathizers.
 Newspaper statements of a tri- | angular conference between Lloyd
 George, Sir James Craig and Eamonr 1 de Valera tu be instituted tomorrow were characterized by the spokesman | for the de Valera party as "all moon
 shine" He said: We do not know | what Sir James Craig is doing oi | what he may do. The British gov
 ernment is dealing with him. The catholic members of the dele
 gation headed by MT. de Valera at l tended high mass at Southwark ca.
 thedral. The protestant members O the party. including Erskine Childers
 MT. Robinson and Robert Barton, at | tended service in St. Paurs. After | ward the entire party went to Nag. | areth house. where Archbishop Man | nix of Australia stayed during hi ] visit to England. There they wer,
 shown around by the principal. Afte
 luncheon they motored into the coun l try.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
Fastener Winner
 Of Western Title
 In Tennis Tourney
[Republican A. P. Leased wireI

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July Ill., Vincent Richards, Yonkers. N. Y, won the western tennis singles cham pionship here today, defeating Walter T. Hayes. Chicago, 1920 title holder. 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. Fritz Bastian. Indian apolis, western conference champion, and Lucian Williams. Chicago cap tain of the Yale varsity team. are sectional doubles champions as a re- suit of their victory over Hayes and Clifton B. Herd. Chicago, y-7, 6-4, 6-3
 Mrs H. $. Adams, Indianapolis. de- eated Miss Ruth Wise, Cleveland. 6-2
 6-3. for the western won,en's singles championship and Mrs. Adams and Miss Marian Leighton. Chicago. won the western woman's doubles cham : pionship by defeating Miss Wise and Miss Ruth King, Cleveland, 6-2, 6-4
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
Denver Officers
 Search For Yeggs
 With Glass Eyes
tRepubIlcan A. P. Leased wIrel

DENVER, Colo, July IA bluish gray left glass eye stolen with other loot from the home of Theodore Nol- lenberger, in the Capitol Hill district was the object tonight of a city wide search by the police
 Description of the missing optic was furnished all officers of the po- lice department and they were or dered to arrest suspicious characters with glass eyes.
 The first arrest was made by De- tective George Schneider, who de- tained an unidentified man pending investigation of the color of a glass eye which he was wearing. The man was released when it was discovered the optic was of a deeper shade than that reported missing.
 The burglar also obtained about s200 worth of jewelry.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
HOOVER CONSIDERS
 PLANS ID RELIEVE
 HOME ESHORT TAGE
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

"
 WASHINGTON, July 17-Plans for relieving the estimated shortage of 1.500.000 homes throughout the coun- try through the diversion of a greater proportion of nations twenty-two billion dollars in savings deposits into home building are under considera- ton by Secretary Hoover. The com merce secretary consider there has been a tendency during the past few years for saving of the people to find their way into commercial paper. and similar securities rather than into home building. while a critical housing situation has developed. with about IT families for each 100 homes.
 The chief reliance of the country in the necessary financing of home building. in the opinion of MT. Hoover, must be the savings institu- lions. With total of 22.000. .000. .0000 available from these sources. he be- lieves, it will be found after eliminat- ing the building and loan societies and actual savings banks who devote about 50 per cent of their deposits to home building that the saving de- partnent of national banks, state banks. trust companies and insurance companies. comprising more than one-half the total. probably do not loan more than 10 or Is per cent of their savings assets to housing.
 Mr. Hoover has suggested that 40 or 50 per cent of the nearly s160. o0o.- 900 of deposits in postal saving banks could be diverted to this purpose as well as a larger proportion of the say ings deposits of national banks through amendment of the federal reserve act
 T believe" MT. Hoover said. that we should have a very much more sta, e economic system if we had a more regular proportion Of our sav- ings available for home building. There is. in fact, no other economic fund than our savings institutions from which our home building can be safely secured"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
Millions On Verge or StarUation In
 Suffering Russia

BERLIN. July 17.-Twenty mill lion persons are on the verge of starvation in drought stricken sections of Russia, subsisting mainly on moss. grass and the bark of trees. according to the Vossische Zeitung. quoting infor- nation from reliable Russian sources"
 Refugees are reported to be pouring into Moscow and Petro- grad by thousands, and to be flee ing hopelessly in every direction.
 The parched earth. it is asserted. is opening up great crevices and wells and rivers are drying up. Many villages are reported on fire. All cattle in the stricken districts have been slaughtered.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
Condition or Mrs.
 kuber Unchanged

CLEVELAND. July 17-There was little change tonight in the physical condition of Mrs. Eva Catherine Ka- Der. sentenced yesterday to life im- prisonment .n the Marysville state reforma -ory for the murder of her husband Daniel F. Kaber. She has remained as helpless and exhausted as when she was carried into the court room to hear the verdict and has not moved from ner bed. Mrs. Kaber talked little and unintelligibly. She has eaten little
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
II. w. WIS Use Direct
 Action To Increase Fallen Membership
Republican A. p. Leased wIreI

OMAHA, Neb., July 17.-With the arrest of Al Hudson, Bisbee. Ariz., declared by the police here to be an organizer of the I. ". w., first inti- nation that local train crews were being seriously troubled by l. W. W. bands was brought to light last night.
 Three x-soldiers were slugged and robbed in local freight yards here when they refused to join the l. w. ". organization, according to the police. Similar incidents are report ed over the state. Guns are being used freely by the I. w. ", the re- ports state.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
VICTIM IS JAILED

CENTER, Tex, July 17-Mrs. Beu- lah Johnson who was tarred and whose hair was partially clipped by masked men at Tenaha, Tex. Satur- day night was brought to jail here today and is being held to the next grand jury on charge of bigamy.
 Mrs. Johnson was out on bond and was surren iered by bondsmen fol- lowing the tarring.
 Sheriff J. N. Smith of Shelby coun- ty said the woman told him that the masked men gave her no instructions when she was freed on the streets of Tenaha, but asked her about a man she knew.
 Mrs. Johnson is said to have been married three.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
.om,7s st5o,ooo ENTERTAINMENT

AUSTIN, Minn. July lIMEnnnez, d., s's.,, clement of .at least sloo'ooo i' h.a George A. Hornet and compans, -, xas admitted .ate today oy n kerr, -,so,, comptroller of the com lhoi,as statement issued jointly ,,s paus officers of the concern. NO ae7
 VI, ac,ion had been taken asaiii'' T-homson early fonigp
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
CHARLES E. HERRING FIRST J. {. OFFICIAL
 GERMAN DELEGATE
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Selec- ton of the official who. upon con- riusion of the peace formalities will be the first accredited representative of this country to Germany since severance of diplomatic relations in 1917. was announced today by Sec retary Hoover. who said he had named Charles E. Herring. first assistant director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, as trade commissioners to Berlin
 Pending final conclusion of peace MT. Herring. as member or the American mission to Berlin, MT. Hoover said. will represent the com merce department unofficiaiiy as has heen done heretofore by the mis- s,on headed by Ellis L. Dresser, who ,as been in Berlin since January ieeo. Upon resumption of full peace ,me relations between the two coun , -~seS. MT. Herring will be accrediteo ,s inc departments official repre- sentative at Berlin. 4da
 MT. Herring has served as traue co-,missioner to Belgium, and TOT ,s1,e as acting director of the pureau nf foreign and domestic commerce
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
Locust Plague Adds
 To Russian Famine

RIGA, July IA plague of To- custs is adding to the famine in Rus sia. according to a dispatch received here from Moscow A swarm of the insects has greatly damaged crops in the Kubana and Black sea govern ments. where part of the army has been mobilized to destroy the pests.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
WANT PASSPORTS wsEo

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The re- quirement that immigrants before sailing to the United States must have then passports vised by Amer ican consuls would be made pern1a- nent with some notifications under a bill introduced by Chairman John- son of the house immigration com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
SIR JAMES CRAIG

Lieutenant- Colonel Sir J a m s Craig. spokesman for the Orangemen at the Irish peace negotiations. has long been recognized as leader of the Ulster Unionists.
 Craig has served Great Britain in war and in peace.
 He won distinction in the Boer war as commander of troops. Follow ing the war. Craig was elected to parliament. He has held many sec retariats.
 When the new home rule bill was put into effect, Craig was selected as leader of the Ulster Parliament. This assured his election as premier of Ulster, a position which he now holds.
 KING GEORGE
 While King George V is not ex- pected to take a leading part in the Irish peace negotiations. his speech at the opening of the Ulster Parlia- ment was a basis for opening nego- tiations for the meeting.
 The personality of the king may have considerable influence on the work of the representatives.
 His democratic manners and cus- toms and his knack of saying the right thing at the proper time have won him hosts of friends.
 The king, now in his 56th year, is an able public speaker, and tire less worker.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
LLOYD GEORGE

Lloyd George. British premier. is in the center of the stage at the Irish peace negotiations.
 Born in modest circumstances, Lloyd George early gained reputation by championing the rights of the common people. his antagonism to- ward landlordism, and his fight for greater religious freedom.
 He first came into national promi- hence by his opposition to the Boer war.
 Elected to parliament. and given high offices, Lloyd George carried on his fight for reforms. He was named secretary of state for war in the coal ition cabinet. during the world war.
 He forced the resignation of Pre- mier Asquith and was himself named premier.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
GENERAL SHUTS

General Jan Christian Shuts, pre- mier of the Union of South Africa, who is credited with promoting the Irish peace negotiations, is lawyer. soldier and statesman.
 He has fought England, and has served her.
 General Shuts first gained great prominence by his brilliant achieve ments for the Boers in the Boer war.
 Shuts commanded the troops in British East Africa in 1916-1T, and was the South African representative in the Imperial war cabinet. 1911-1S He was firm believer in the league of nations and the arbitration of in ternational differences.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
DE VALERA

The voice of the Sim Fein at the Irish peace negotiations will be that of Ramon de Valera. revolutionary leader. soldier, professor of sciences, diplomat and president
 De Valera was born in New York City. His father was Spanish. his mother Irish.
 The future president" was teach ing mathematics in the National Training College when he actively en- tered the fight for Irish freedom.
 In the Irish Insurrection of 1916. de Valera defended one of the seized areas brilliantly.
 He was largely responsible for the organization of the country with the Sim Fein as a nucleus.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

(Continued on page 2.)
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Notice to Creditors OF
ATLANTIC FIsHERIEa CO r>.c

Notice to Creditors OF
ATLANTIC FISHERIES CO. INC
The undersigned. as Receiver of the above
named corporation, hereby gives notice ~ ar
creditors OF or claimants against s.ia car
porntion, who allcgc that said Corporation ia
Indebted 70 them or that they poeseas onv
carso OF action agains. IT, and elI csbar,
whosocver. who nllcgc any claim ngainat n
ttnt pursuant TO an order made and entered
In the office OF the Clerk OF the Irn,teJ
States District Court for Tho Eastern r1iat rlcs
ct Now York OF July 9. 1921 IN n srit mend.
inr IN SUCH court entitled 'sThonnaa -ytvcn
complainant, AGAINST Atlantic F'isheriee CO.
Inc, defendant" In Equity No. sf5 All each
creditors, claimants and other persons are
required 70 assert their claims on or before
TO present and file In the office Of the clerk
OF that Court, IN tho Post Office Buildlng
Borough OF Brooklyn, City OF New York
duly verified written statements OF proofs ~
their claims against said defen dant or ,be
estate In the hands OF the Receiver, spe.
priorties alleged by them and the amount
and nature OF any security or lien held by
them to which they are entitled
The raid order provides that no creditor ~
or claimant agains. said defendant ,yho
claims that II Il Indebted 70 him, or thas III
no person whosoever who asserts anv cini,,
against Il, who falls TO file such statement
or proof OF claim on before September
1921, shall thereafter be permitted "a aateri
any claim whatsoever against the easats ~
said defendant IN the hands OF the Receiver
soevcr, unless otherwise provided by tho
cHAUNcEY I. CLARK,
As Receiver OF
ATLANTIC FTSTiERIES CO, INC
New York City. July ~. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
New Jersey--SaIe or Rent.

ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST REAL
OCEAN FRONT PROPERTY IN RESORT
HISTORY.
INVESTORS! sPECULAToRs,
!!iATTENTIoNi!!
LIMITED NUMBER OF OCEAN FRONT
LOTS FACING DIRECTLY ON THE
OCEAN IN THE VERY HEART OF
Immediately adjoining the steel pier. WIN
be sold to effect final settlement of an
estate Mt practically
GIVE-AWAY PRICES
LoOKl LOOKl LOOKi
THINK OF 1T!
CHOICE OCEAN FRONT LOTS ONLY
Every one on and Immediately adjoining
the ocean front with every beach privilege.
Title policy FREE 20 all purchasers.
EASY TERMS
All lots have every iinprovcment-water,
gas, sewer. electricity. They WIN be sold
out. first come first choice. As these lots
are limited. and as the number OF good
seashore lots on the entire Jersey coast are
limited, these lots VIII be sold off very
quickly.
Don't be regretter. NOW is the time
TO make your Idle money, talk In loud
figures No matter what where you buy,
these wonderful ocean front lots you are
bound to double and treble your investment.
YOU WILL make handsome profit. You
owe Il to yourself to inspect and fully in
vestisate this never-before-equaled oppor-
tunity.
Write NOW for literature. maps, fun In
formation and for FREE TRANSPOR-
TAT1oN to
e. M CLEVELAND Sales Aren.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
E. o7th st.
E. aoth 81.

The approximate amount or the lien or
charge to satisfy which tho above-de scribed
properly Is TO be sold ls $3.4T3,Gfi74 with
interest together with the expenses Of tha
sale. The approximate amount Of the taxes
asscasincnts md water rates or other liens
ahich are 20 be allowed TO the purchaser
nut OF the purchase money or paid by Tho
Referee. Is S2ss. .iD4.6f and interest '"e
Dated, New York. August 4 1921
JOHN G. CLARK
Referaa
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

WANTED, In Manhattan, approximately
1,500 square feet loft space. for laboratory
and manufacturing purposes; water. drain
age. electricity, live steam or gas, elevator.
concrete floor. Reply w. G.. CLARK, 149
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of oueens-sa,e or Rent.

ASTORIA. l.. Mansion i66xi42 with ga
rage. i3 vsry large rooms with all UP 20
date improvements; large porch; IS minutes
from Grand Central Astoria subway: good
for speculation; price S25. 1000: very easy
terms. FRANK RICART. 116 Nassau st..
New York. Beekman 1926.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

ATTENTION building corporation dissoIv-
Ing partnership viii sacrifice Immediately
beautiful. new Colonial cottages; every
modern Improvement. including sun parors.
shades screens, &C.; ready for immediate
occupancy; built TO sell for S10,50o: price
now for quick sale only IS. 900; no reasonable
terms refused: quick action necessary
photo and full particulars sent upon
quest; only 80 minutes from Herald square.
ADDRESS 7. 5T9 Herald, $50 Bway
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

DREssMAKER. HIGHEST CLASS, WITH
LARGE FOLLOWING, WISHES To M
VIDE LOFT WITH M1LLINER. TAILOR
OR pREssMAKER; Eth Av. PRE-
NEED ANSWER. w 3s HERALD, HER
AID SO.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
FrATpUsH. Beverly Road scctlon--one fam

FIATBUsH. Beverly Road Section--One fam
iiy detached Rtucco and shiugle, with tap
cstry brick porch; h0xl00; 4 rooms, 2 baths, ,
electricity. hot water heating system. par
uuct throughout. built IN shower; Kitchen
tiled TO ceiling; electric laundry. built IN
electric vacuum, with receptacles on all
foorF; terraced lawn. sleeping porch; . car
garage newly ard ertisicaly decorated, ,
convenient TO Brighton subway. Owner needs
money and win sacrifice. Open Sundays.
RALPH SLOANE. SsT F1atbush av. Flat
bush i0326.
s6TTi ST, Bensonhurst. - ~ family apart
ments, 90 rooms, steam, electricity, par
terms. r. &. KETCIIAM. 20 Cortiandt ST.,
New York city
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CONTRACT FOR YOUR SPECIAL MA.
CHINERY NOW.
America is country of great resourceful.
ness. Business IS coming back with n rush
Get your share by having yoIr equipment In
shape. OUR FACILITIES UNEXCELLED.
Iron foundry. brass and aluminium castings
Machine shop, woodworking department.
Nickel and brass plating, Japnn baking.
Wood and metal patterns, structural Iron
work. ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURER
HOE CORPORATION,
ppughkrppsie.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MONUMENTAL STONE BUSINESS, Or
CANNED IN 1907. WITH APPROXIMATE
ASSETS OF $1i5.000, CONSISTING OF
STONE, TWO TON MOTOR TRUCK, MA
cHINERY, OFFICE AND SHOP EQUIP
MENT, For SALE; THE REVENUE THIS
IN EXCESS OF $4,000 OVER AND ABOVE
EXPENSES. Y GOA HERALD. 10TH ST.
A N'IcIf. established concern doing large
volume of business Is seeking wideawake
business man with capital Of $4,000 for
@ business proposition of unusua merit
backed bv wears OF experience the men bc-
hine the organization are prepared to furnisa
highest credentials. =. H.. box 500 lr-raid.
Fulton 81.
BEAUTY parior for sale: up 70 date snop'
Phore Fordham 9.s3. -
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Long Island-Sale or Rent.

AT FREEPORT. l.. I.--For sale or to rent
from October /. III white stuceo
house, masters bedrooms. ) baths, large
living room, open fireplace. ? porches. raths-
keller, with open fireplace: beautiful shrub
English garden. with rustic furriture fur
nished or unfurnished. Apply 2T0 Riverside
Drive. apt. &C. Tel. Riverside 5065.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

LOAN 81 900 to 81, 900 wanted, at once; WIN
give big bonus and good security Phone
Columbus O2i3