davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
American League.
WASHINGTON COP
 AFTER BIG TITLE

NEW YORK, July 20--A Washing ton, D. lC., policeman was in New York recently seriously considering his chances of winning the world $ heavyweight boxing championship from Jack Dempsey. He is Henry Darneille, 21 years old, the undefeat- ed heavyweight champion of the United States navy destroyer fleet during the war but otherwise un- known in boxing circles.
 Darneille was pronounced by phy sicians to be in perfect condition physically and his followers believe that his build which is very similar to the present champions, together with his natural, although undeyel oped, fighting ability, have placed him among those who can properly aspire to defeat Dempsey. The Washington policeman won loca fame on the Fourth of July when he quelled disturbance in Capito Heights. With his bare fists he knocked down every man in mot 1 that rushed at him, and Washington newspapers number the casualties a
 about 100. 4tff
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
FRANCIS AND
 TOBIN GOING
 WITH MAJORS
Seattle Refuses Options of Giants and Braves
 Forces Bidding.

SEATTLE. July 20.-Ray Francis. pitcher, and Frank Tobin, catcher, will be members of major league clubs next spring and in return the Seattle club will get a number of high class players and cash.
 William II, Klepper, president of the Seattle club, who has returned from his trip East, in which he sold players Cunningham and Geary, an nounced that he had refused to grant 10-dayl options sought by the New York Giants and Boston Braves for the pair and that the Philadelphia Americans were also bidding for them.
 Wires were sent while Klepper was in the East to Jack Slatery coach and scout of the Boston club, and Dick Kinsella, for the Giants, telling them to join the Indians at once, report on the men and to close for them if satisfactory.
 The Philadelphia club sought to buy Francis at once but could offer no players of suitable character to the Seattle club so Scout Tom Fur ner was given orders to be in Seattle by August l, and Klepper was in formed that Turner would carry the authority to name half a dozen play CTS whom the Philadelphia club would be willing to trade for the Indians star young battery.
 In addition to these interesting bits of news Klepper declared tha; unless the Seattle pitchers showed better form than they had been showing another pitcher would be on the way from the New York Giants within the next two weeks, possibly
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day

When you are worried by back ache;
 By lameness and urinary dis orders
 Don't experiment with an untried medicine
 Do as thousands of people are do- ing.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills 7t Read this man $ experience: JtdW Filming, carpenter, 47 Pine St., Santa Cruz, Oalif., Says: My kidneys were weakened durinE the Spanish American War while soldier ing in the Philippine Islands. My back ached almost constantly and made it hard for me to stoop OF do any lifting My Kidneys acted very frequently and irregularly I tried Doan's Kidney Pills and they were just what I needed They soon rid me of the backach2 and put my kid neys in good shape. I know Doan's can't 6c beat for kidney trouble and I advise anyone having weak kidneys to try them. '' '., e4.e ntaa
 Price 6dc.,. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get D.'an's Kidney Pills the same that MT. Lining had. Foster-Mil- burn O., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 -IAdyertisementD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
s P o R T B K 1 E F 5

Bud Ridley of Seattle and Danny Edward of Oakland are on for 10 round fight to a decision before the Vancouver Athletic Club at Vancou yer, B. C., tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
NO BASEBALL SLUMP
 IN MAJOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK, July 29-Recent re ports that popular interest in base ball is falling off has brought quick denial from baseball magnates. They declare indignantly that it isn't SO this is better year than last.
 Charles A. Stoneman, owner of the Giants. protests in a statement that not only has there been no falling off in attendance and public interest, but on the contrary there has been decided increase.
 "To date in New York City there has been an increase in attendance of 9 per cent over the attendance for the same number of games played last year.
 The Giants recent series at Pitts ourgh, St Louis and Brooklyn have drawn approximately as large crowds as during the whole 1920 season. Stoneman said In Chicago the at tendance was as large as for the same number of games last year. In Boston there were more fans at five games than there were all last year Only in Cincinnati has there been q falling off from 1920 figures.
 VN
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

Indians See and Trenton the Reds would not part with outright. but they are sent along to help Seattle win pennant this year if possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

Last Thursday Bunny Brief, frs baseman for the Kansas City Ameri- can Association team, made three homeruns in the game against Co., Iumbus. On the same day Jim Thorpe. Toledo outfielder, made three home-runs at Milwaukee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

Battling Ortega, recognized middle weight champion of the Pacific Coast, and Jimmy Darcy. of Portland who was in Dempsey's training camp, will be the main event at the EIks' smoker in Seattle tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

the Reds will be fulfilled while he's
 here and can well afford to come here. Klepper laughs at the report of him staying in the East to play semi-professional bali and the fig ures See quoted as compared with what he will receive out here do make it look as though the flashy outfielder will be on his way shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
INDIANS FIND
 OUT THE WEAK
 SPOTS AND WIN

LOS ANGELES, July 20,-Seattle found the weak spots in the Angels fielding and took the first game of the series yesterday afternoon by a score of II to 3.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Los Angeles Lyons and Baldwin.
 Seattle-Jacobs and Adams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
NEWS NOTES ON GAMES.

Seattle and Oakland are tied for third place again. each winning their game yesterday
 Pittsburgh continues copping games and leading in the percent age column in the National League.
 Close games were played in the American League yesterday espec- ially between Chicago and Boston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

THE CLASSIFIED ADS are eur rent news" They are swiftly-borne messages from people all about you who have business to do with somebody in this city-perhaps with YOU. Curiosity on your part as to what they are all about is quite justifiable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

KfepDer has little doubt that Sec will report as President Garry Hermann of the Cincinnati club promised to see that he did. How ever Sec will not get transportation for his wife out here. He will be one of the highest paid men in the Pacific Coast League when he re. ports as the contract he signed with
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

Old papers for sale at the Empire office. 25 cents bundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
BIG LEAGUER JOINS
 SAN FRANCISCO NINE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.--Bob bic Keefe, former big leaguer, has been added to the pitching staff of the Frisco players. He will join the team at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

in time to join the" club when it res turns home
 Pleased With Deals
 Klepper is greatly pleased with the deals he made for Cunningham and Geary while East. Patterson, he was informed by numerous authori- ties. will make the Indians a good man. He is owned outright by the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
j. s. To REFUSE
GERMAN BONDS
Mellon Says No Plans Made
To Accept Them AS Secur-
ity For Foreign Loans

WASHINGTON, June 29.--Accept-
ance of German bonds as substitutes
for the obligations of European ma
tions debtor to the United States IS
not at present contemplated by the
treasury. Secretary Mellon today told
the senate finance committee. in urs
ing favorable action on the admins
tration bill to enable the refundfng of
the S11 100000. 900 which Europe owes
the United States.
Mellon informed the committee that
the treasury department, moreover.
had no intention of inviting sugges-
lions involving acceptance of German
bonds. but added that sound business
judgment might make advisable the
substitution of German bonds if or
fered by some of the weaker debtor
nations.
Broad powers which would be con-
ferred by the administration bill on
the treasury department in the re-
funding process were said by Mellon
to be necessary for. he said, sit is es-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
Was A Blessing,
Nurse Declares
Health Shattered by overwork, She
Receivers Soon After Taxing
Tsnlac

"Tanlac has proved such a wonder
full blessing to me the very least I
can do to shcw my gratitude is to let
others have the benefit of my expert
ence." said Mrs. Lizzie Felker, prac-
teal nurse, living at 1925 Randolf ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal
-Four years ago. after nursing a
case through a very trying illness
which lasted thirteen weeks, / just
broke down completely. | had no de-
sire to eat, and became so weak that
even a short ride on the car complete
ly exhausted me. My Kidneys bother
ed me a lot and also suffered badly
from constipation.
Every bone end joint in my body
ached with rheumatism and | went
down to 119 pounds in weight Medi-
cines didn't SEEM TO do me any GOOD
and | made several trips east, think
ing that perhaps the change would
help me, but got worse instead.
"A friend urged me to try Tanlac
two months ago. and the change in
my condition since is remarkable. Ny
whole system seemed TO respond to
the treatment. my appetite picked up
and | rapidly got stronger. am no
longer bothered with constipation or
my kidneys. and all signs of rheuma-
tism have gone. | can do my house
work and look after the flowers in
the garden about as well as I ever
could have actually gained nine
teen pounds in weight and am feeling
fine every way
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

the telephone by a newspaper report
er and lie stated positively that no ar
rest had been made. He said that he
and Deputy Sheriff La More went IN
to the apartment Monday night, and
that there was some gambling para
phernelia there, but that they did not
have sufficient evidence to arrest
anybody. He was clear and specific
in his statement that nobody was ar
rested
The reason for the mystery has not
been madeeciear. Walter Roche. dep
uty county attorney, said yesterday
that he had not been called upon in
connection with any gambling case
at Lowell. He said that the county
attorneys office had endeavored to
impress upon the Justices of the
peace the Importance of imposing Jail
sentence as well as fine in case of
convictions in gambling cases if any
thing is to be accomplished toward
putting a stop to gambling.
Derutv Sheriff La More. who took
part in the raid. said that the name
Of the man arrested was Tom Epper-
son, and that he admitted that he was
.01d~cting the place La More told
all that he knew or the affair, and
said that he did not know of any rea-
son why an attempt should be made
to conceal the fact that an arrest
had been made. or who il was that
was arrested
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

WIMBLEDON, England, June 20
tBy the Associated Press)-American
tennis players win compete Cor both
the mems and womens turf court
championships William T. Tilden,
worlds singles champion. already is
slated TO meet the winner Of the final
of the mems singles which is to be
fought out between Manuel Alonzo, OF
Spain, and b. |. c. Norton, of South
Africa, tomorrow And today Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, of California. reach
ed the championship plane by winning
from Mrs Satterthwaite. of England,
in straight sets.
Miss Ryan viii have as her oppO-
nent in the championship event Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen, the French cham
pion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
SURROUNDS ALLEGED
GAMBLING CASE, LOWELL RAID
KEPT QUIET; S1GO FINE CLAIMED

Partial information concerning a
raid by deputy sheriffs on "a gambling
joint at Lowell, and the reported ar
rest and filming OF one man. has
leaked out"
The raid was conducted Monday
night. by Deputy Sheriffs La More
and Kenncy. ON apartments on the
second floor of the building occupied
- Tony Lochner. the tailor One
man was arrested. and complaint
charging the conducting of games Of
craps and blackjack filed against him
Although the complaint had been
duly filed, and. a plea OF guilty enter
ed by the defendant. n j. Mckenzie,
justice Of the peace at Lowell. declin-
ed yesterday afternoon to produce the
complaint or the court docket, public
records and open at all times to pub
lic inspection. for inspection by a
newspaper reporter. For this reason
the name of the man is not known.
Mckenzie said that, the man pleaded
guilty and paid fine of 800.
On the evening following the raid
Deputy Sheriff Kenney was called on
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

sential to have the new securities in
the most substantial form so that
they may be available to this govern
ment for future use"
Secretary Mellon later, in confer
ence with Chairman Penrose. was un-
derstood to have told him that the
administration was convinced that it
would be financially and economical.
~ DISASTROUS both to the United
States and the debtor nations for the
former TO insist on any immediate
payment of the loans because of the
effect on trade and foreign exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
MEXICO To BAR
| FOREIGN MONEY
Unlawful To Have American
Coin In Possession South
of Border After July

American and all other foreign
money, excepting gold. will be no
GOOD in Sonora, and other points in
Mexico. on and after tomorrow, July
|, as result of decree issued by
: the Mexican government
Not only will il be unlawful to cir
tculate foreign silver and paper mon
ey. but it will also be violation of
the Mexican laws to carry in your
possession. any foreign silver or pa
Iper money.
For instance, if you cross over the
line into Mexico, on or after Friday.
} and desire to buy something. you
must pay tor il in Mexican money. If
any American, or other foreign silver
or paper money is found in your pos
gsession, II win be subject to confisea-
ticn and you will be subject to fine.
1t is said that the new Mexican de-
, cree has been brought about to put
/ more Mexican silver into circulation,
in place of foreign silver At present
in Mexico, it is stated there is too
much foreign silver and not enough
gold. III circulation.
Bisbee banks. declared one banker,
Yesterday are preparing for the
emergency by LAYING in a big supply
VI MeAlcaH SILVER TOT exchange WIN
Americans who desire to spend mon
ey across the line on and after Fri
day.
The Mexican decree governing the
new money ruling. as translated from
tho "Diario Oficial,'' of June 10,1921,
reads IS follows:
Decree, prohibiting the impOrta-
ton and circulation, in the Republic
OF hank bills and AL classes of for
eign currency. excepting gold from
and includ .ng July /, 1921.
art. 1-Begihning July /. 1921, the
imncrtation end circulation in the
Republic of bank bills. and in general
all classes of foreign money, except
inc gold. IS prohibited.
Art. 2-Any person violating the
terms of this decree by importing or
causing to circulate any of the mon
eys to which reference is herein made
shall be punished by fine of twice
tho amount involved at its equivalent
value in orc Nacional. and the addi-
tional penalty of loss of the foreign
moneys involved
cart. 3-1-ie penalties mentioned
in the foregoing article shall be en-
forced by the Federal authorities. the
values OF foreign currencies involved
TO be secured in all cases. tPresum-
ably by bonds where trial is de-
ferredl."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
Coast League

At Seattle: II. IT, f.
Portland 80. ............ 10 4
Seattle -. ...-.---....-... 3 2
Batteries: Ross, Pillette and Fish
er; Gardner and Tobin.
AT San Francisco: r. II. y.
Vernon go. ............... > 10 o
San Francisco .-.......... 2 2
Batteries Mitchell and Hannah;
O'Doul and Yelle.
At Los Angeles, r. H. f.
oakland $500. >
Los Angeles ..-.....--.......1 IL 16 d
Batteries: Alien, Seibold. Hilton
and Kiehler, Mite; Hughes and Bald
win.
AT Salt Lake: r. H. f.
sacramento ............ IA )
Salt Lake .....-.....-..... J
Batteries: Prough and Elliott; Kali
lilo. Gould and Byler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Batteries: Prough and Elliott; Kali
lilo, Gould and Byler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
JURY is OBTAINED FOR
HOWAT, DORCHY TRIAL

COLUMBUS, Kan, June PA
jury was obtained this afternoon and
when the trial of Alexander Howat
and August Dorchy adjourned tocas
ten witnesses for the state had tes-
titled
Howat and Dorchy. president and
vice president Of the United Mine
Workers, District No. IA. are charged
with criminal violation of the Kansas
state industrial relations court law,
for the alleged calling of a strike last
February at the III" mine of the
George X. Mackie Fuel Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
Ex-Service Men In
State Institution
May Be Moved Soon

John Rock, ex-service man of. Bis
bee,a nd Is other mentally derstnged
ex-service men who are now in the
state hospital for the insane at Phoe-
nix, are about to be sent to a govern
ment institution in California, where
they can receive the proper care, ac-
cording to a telegram received here
from Ralph II. Cameron, senator from
Arizona, who was appealed to in be-
half of these men.
In letter written TO NJ f. Cassidy,
before he had succeeded in making
the above arrangement, Senator Cam
epon said: Il have just now had
conversation with General Cumming,
head of the public health service, and
he is investigating this matter per
sonally today TO see if there is no,
some way we can place these soldier
boys in more desirable institution
with better facilities for treatment.
Ii is absolutely a shame and disgrace,
and / will move heaven and earth to
help these boys. l have been doing
all that | could in their behalf all
along, but today is the first time |
could get Personal action with the
head of the health service Rest as
sured will leave nothing undone in
this connection. | will know some
time today, and at that time will wire
you.
'Hoval A. Smith was in the office
this morning when your letter came
He had presented this matter to me
before and we had gone down the
line to see what We could do. am
also taking the matter up with the
war risk insurance and will push it
as much as possible
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
TWO BISBEE BOYS HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Ted Krigbaum and John Conniff;
former residents of Bisbee, were pain
fully injured Saturday night near
Ssn Francisco. Cal. when an auto
mobile in which they We're riding was
struck head-on by-a beg touring car,
travelling at high rate of speed.
Krlgbaum suffered a broken collar
bone and bruises. and Commit bro
ken nose and fractured knee Both
are reported ont OF danger
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Batteries: Mitchell and Hannah;
ODoul and Yelle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Batteries: Ross, Pillette and Fish
ar; Gardner and Tobin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
FINANCES DISCUSSED

CHICAGO, June 29.-The financial
condition of the Nye-Schneider-Fow
Ter Grain Company, of Fremont, heb,
enc OF the largest grain concerns in
the country, was discussed today at
a conference of bankers here. follow
ing which, it was said the firm would
continue business as usual
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
INcITING NEGROES

NEW YORK, June 29.-Morris Sor-
ner, clothing cutter, was arrested
today on charges of distributing cir
culars exhorting negroes to mob vio-
lence. The circulars were signed Elk
ecutive Committee of the Communist
Party of America
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Suavity strikingly illustrates the prog
ress made by breeders of the trotting
horse in the last forty years. When her
equine cousin, Maud S.. trotted a trial
In 2:17A as q four-year-old back in 1873
II was deemed to be a wonderful per-
formance. for no record faster than
2:24,z had then been made by a trotter
of that age. 1t took SIX years of train
ing for the great daughter of Harold
and Miss Russell to reach her limit OF
speed and set the record of :0SE. A few
years after this her breeder. A. J. Alexan-
der, OF Spring Station, KY. sent her sis
ter, Russia. 2 :2S. to the court of the then
three-year-old champion. Axtell. 2:12
and In 1892 Russia produced the gray
filiy Euxine, that was in due course
bred to San Mateo. 2:13h. from which
union came Sweet Mateo. She passed
into the possession of William Bradley
Of New York, who then owned the
great colt trotter and sire, Bingen, 2:06A.
and from the two he raised the bay
mare Guava. foaled in 1912.
David NJ. Look, who haS just then ac-
quired the famous Castleton Farm In
Kentucky. bought all Of Mr.. Bradley's
tro.ters in the spring OF 1872. Retaining
Guava for breeding purposes, he mated
her with Etawah. 2:03, great colt
trotter and great-grandson of Bingen.
In 1918 she produced Guaveta, that took
a record Of 2:0S as a two-year- last
season, and In 1919 Suavity. a full sister
to that fast filly. Before the first of
August In her two-year-old form Suav-
ity had developed equally great speed
and was sold by Mr.. Look to Mrs. w.
II. Cane of New York for $4,000 after
showing O. mile In 2:10. She did not
start in public until fortnight ago at
Colurn bus. where she wan the futurity
for two-year-olds in 2:0SA and 20SA.
racing like an old campaigner. or
course there have been great improve
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Latonia Results.

First Race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse 400; six furiongs
Aoa a. RUBY ios n Gonrs $3.50 ssSo second
Cotton Blossom, 103 (B. Barnes), $50. third.
Time. l;15 2-p. Also ran-war Prize. Marse
John. Gipsy Queen and Talisman.
Second Race-For two-yenr- -olds; maidens
claiming; purse Si.l0o; six furiongs: Moon
winks, 100 !Garnsr,. s2i.Ao. !sIo. sa.sss.
second: spods. i07 twiison). Si.so. third.
Time, rs. Also ran-Tedora, Tidy. Hester
Ann McCee. Temper. Ethel Vale and Evening
Third Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 400: one mile and
haSsss s ,sSo SsDa Dsao c scn i'G Tim
Gee. los GI. Burkcj. si7.6o, soio. second
peggy G.. loo lPorrettoS. N.so. third. Time.
i,onsfeilow. Tulsa and Harvest King -''
Fourth Race--For three-year-olds and up
ward; allowances; purse. si.so0: six fur
siafea Otf}: Furssicw. 100 iHarrinstonS,
tParEe,, s6;ao s4.so: second; Harold X. ioi
Also ran-Rapid Stride. La Derniere. poric,
Miss Dora, Monsoon. The virginian. Judge
Bparow. Opportunity and Lonely. -,
year-oids and upward; 81 500 added: two
miles and quarter: H. =. Coleman, 11o
Garner tS9 ssSo sSo wSn po onS Secret
sands Of Pleasure. io5 (B. Barnes). SO,
third; Time. 4;o5 Is. Also ran-Gipsy Lad
Sixth Race--For two-year-oide; allowances:
purse $500. six :. fsGlosgs sa Red Leaf 100
Lula, l0s (Mooneyl, SIS, S3.4o. second: Way
ward Lady. III Cteids). 90. third. Time,
;i7 As. Also ran-Lady Astor. Bright Leaf
and Cap. Rock.
Seventh Race--ror threo-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse. $t.500; one mile and
an eighth: General Haig, 1f2 (H. Burie)
s.. so, $3.50, Sc. 80. won; Honolulu Boy. 1f3
(Parke), $3.50, $500. second; Accelerate. 1O4
(Poretto), &2.S0. third. Timo. ] :5J 2-5.
Also ran--Arravan and The wit.