davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
OVERLOOK RED MEN
NOSE OUT CHEMISTS

Overlook Red Men nosed out the
General Chemical Contact team In a
stirring ie-inning fracas at Overlook
last night by the score OF 3 to 2.
Each team now holds two victories
over the other in a series OF hvs
games The deciding contest win BE-
staged AZ an early date.
Last nights game was speedy
throughout and was played in tho
fast time OF one hour and twenty
minutes. The leading feature was
the all-around playing OF Jimmie
Wilmington OF tho Contact nine.
Jimmy will soon reach the half CEN
tury milestone in life but shows
more pep than many men less than
half his age.
Logue's batting was another fea-
ture. He collected four OF his
teams seven hits Overlook tied tho
score in the ninth and won in the
tenth. Scores
Red Men
oo1ooo oooo11-s s 1
Contact
o0o1O oo0-2 2
batteries: Stevenson and Bush
nell; Logue and Warrington. Um-
pire. covcrdale-
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

limit to the seating capacity in the
park The large food light system
will give a clear view 70 fans In all
parts OF the park or the boxers.
The price OF the tickets are much
lower than AZ the first smoker.
Announcement is made that an
other smoker will be held on July
27. A feature bout has already been
arranged for this event with the
Cuban boxer Gonzales at Battling
Powell Of Philadelphia as the prin-
cipals.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

Johnny Mayhook. a classy f05-pound-
er. These little fellows should pro-
vide plenty OF action for the fans.
The show will open with Kid
Boots. the Browntown favorite. in
the squared circle with Mickey
Brown of Philadelphia. Boots is be-
ing boosted by his many friendS and
they are awaiting the tough test he
viii be given by Brown tonight.
The committee in charge has
made arrangements to handle a
large crowd and there will be no
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
EAST IND vs.. NINTH WARD,

The East End team viii play
Ninth Ward. formerly Of tho All
Wilmington League tonight. In a
twilight tilt At Twenty-second and
Claymont streets. The East End
boys have been travelling at high
rate 80 far this season. and Manager
Stoimle hopes 10 bring home the
bacon again tonight The game
win start at SIS.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
A w MEETING

The schedule for the second half
OF the All-wrmington League will
be announced at a meeting OF the
All-Wilmington League which has
been called for Friday night at 3
O'Clock in the Morning News ofiice.
The schedule for this weeks games
will be announced tonight. Contract
and release forms will also be ready
for the managers at the meeting
Friday
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Shocker. 81. Louis Browns,
struck out Babe Ruth three
times and eleven others.
Chapman's hit was the only
one made on Rommell in eight
and two-thirds innings, but it
drove In the run that gave
Cleveland a TO win over the
Athletics.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
SALISBURY Y-NEWARK
PLAY 16-HVNlNG TIE

SALISBURY. Nd. July IA
Salisbury and Newark played a 1s-
inning tie game. 4 to 4. at Newark
yesterday before an immense throng.
These two teams meet on Thursday
on the Salisbury grounds Both
clubs are fast and well-known ball
players from all over the Peninsula
are in the lineup.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
PINE WINS IN LAST

Putting over two runs after two
men had been retired in the, final
Inning Pine defeated Delamore at
Second and dupont streets yesterday
by the score OF to s. Fays pitch
|ing for the winners was the feature.
IIC fAnGed ~ men. Score:
|Pino ........ O310OO 2-s 6
DolAmoro ..- O5OOOOO-5 2 2
Batteries; Pine-Smith, Fay and
|Query and Hopes. Delamore0J.
|smi;h and OBrien- Umpire-Kid
Boots.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
AUGUST SHINES IN BOX
ALTHOUGH MID-JULY

SALISBURY. Nd. July 13.-Saiis-
bury defeated Pocomoke here YES
terday. 10 q. Nesbit, the Univers-
ity Of Maryland hurier. was batted
from the box in tho sixth inning.
giving way 10 Albaugh. Dolan led
both clubs IN hitting. with three sim
giles out Of three trips to the plate.
August twirled . good game. keep
ing the visitors TO 10 hits, wen scat
tered. Score-
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

4: Smith. s. Earned runs, Butchers,
Z. Old Swedes, 4. Two base hits, Il
Anderson. Hines Collins, Ritter, Walk
er. Three base hits, Ritter, 2. Home
run, Price. Struck out. BY Marvel, ~
by Jennings, 4: by Collins. . Stolen
bases. Old Swedes. j Butchers. 8.
Sacrifice hits, Price Franklin, smith,
Collins, McKelvcy. Sacrifice flies,
Swain. Base on balls, by Jennings, 2;
by Collins. 2. Number OF innings pitch
ed By Marvel, 4; Jennings, .; Smith, 2;
Collins. g. Time OF game 1 hour and
so minutes Umpire Devine.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
FIVE POINTS ON TOP

Five Points. OF Suburban League.
beat out Eleventh Ward OF the ALI
in close contest staged
lon the Elmhurst diamond yesterday
by The score Of Z 20 ?. Rom clubs
|sloutcd the ball freely and provided
!pleats u action 70 -rthe -fsns.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

chest'rt'n ) . -
Dover. o o o 0 2-5
Home run-Seigenfuse Threc-baeo
hits -Clendaniel. 3. Sacrifice hits-Don-
ohoo. 2: Hardesty. Stolen hases-Usil-
ton. Scigcnfusf. Donohoo. Lhley. Struck
out-By Larson. l3' by Schelburg, 10.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
noYs pF A RARF RUrrH FRTF

we will show you how 70 equip
yourself or whole team with best
baseball outfit in return for a few
hours pleasant work-Newsstand,
Eighth & Market-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
American League
roDAYs SCHEDULE

rODAY'S SCHEDULE
American League
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
st. Louis at New York
Chicago ct Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

Hagee, o; by BrommeIl. s. Base on
balls-Hagee. /: Brommell. 4. Dou-
bic plays-Brand to Gerstenberg to
Slaughter. Time OF game hour.
Umpires-Brittingham and De Lucas.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
Totals ....--
SALISBURY

Thro0 base hit. WoTTo. IWu -
hits. Gallagher. 2. Pinder. LOOMS, NC
Nid. burlington. sacrifice MT, Inoa,sr-
stolen bases. McNin. Underwood.
Knode wild pitch. Nesbit. Hit by
pitcher. by Nesbit CWard). struck out
bv Nesbit. o. by August 3. Bases on
ball. of Nesbit, 1; on August. ., lou
bie plavs. Bennett 70 Underwood 20
Wolfe, Sheckler TO Pindcr. Innings
pitched by Nesbit, 6, by Alhaugh, 2.
Losing pitcher Nesbit Umpires Lowe
and Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
BUTCHERS CUT UP
SWEDES THIS TIME

The Butchers Association defeat
ed Old swedes last night IL TO Z.
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
q
(l.. (l.ll1I.l lii! !lE;.| Ilg!;:s.|
Yesterdays RESULTS
American I,eacue

American League
Detroit, 2; Athletics.
(1e innings-).
Cleveland, z; Boston, /.
Cleveland. 6; Boston.
Csecond game.O.
Washington, 8; Chicago. Z.
New York. 6; ST. Louis, 4
National League
Pittsburg. 0; Philadelphia. 4.
Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn. 3.
New York, 8; St. Louis, 2
Boston, 2; Chicago, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

7sae etri stood on the burning sand,
No sandals ON her feet.
The rolling waves would cool them,
but
She'd rather stand the heat
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

1''11VN tut -'IDNTau6 6HVy IN IIu-
Score by innings:
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
Ratted for Spaid in tenth.
SCORE nv INNINGS

Totals ...-.---....-- 10 20 10
1.-TWO out when winning run was
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Assails Interchurch Quiz
OF Steel Concerns
DIR. Day Says Board Did Not
Represent Mcthodistss but
Individuals

DR.. James r. Day, chancellor of SYRIA
cuse University, yesterday said the
committee of the Interchurch Feder-
alton, which last summer investigated
the United States Steel Corporation,
was not truly representative of .he de-
nominations comprising the inter
church movement. He said specifically
that the Methodist delegates, led by
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell, of which
Church DR.. Day also is prominent
member, represented not the Metho-
dists but them selves.
The chancellor's remarks were made
in the course of a discussion of Labor
Problems and the Public Rights" at the
National Republican Club, 81 West
Fortieth Street, in which he assailed
labor leaders as the workers of harm
not only to industry, but to the rank
and file laborers themselves. His argu-
mcnt was opposed by Hugh Frayne,
general organizer for the American
Federation of Labor; Father Francis P.
and Charles Stelzle, author and investl-
gator of industrial problems.
"The committee of the Interchurch
Federation which took it upon them
selves to investigate the affairs of q
great corporation, providing employ
ment for hundreds of thousands of
workers and conducting its business in
a legitimate manner, represented not
the denominations of their callings, but
themselves solely" Chancellor Day de-
clared. al state positively now that the
delegates from my own Church acted
without authority of the great body of
Methodists."
DIR. Day assailed the type of union
ism that denies an employee the right
to work for whom and for what ne
pleases and provokes strikes resulting
in property damage and loss of life as
an invasion OF the Constitution.
Mr.. Frayne said it was the attitude
of labor that the working man was not
getting too much for his services now
but that he had always gotten too little
before the war
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
House Revolts
Against S y tie m
Of Appropriatingg g
General Attack Launched
OH Legislation Included
in Measures by Powerful
New Committee of 35

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga plea
from House Leader Mondell for speed
ier disposition of appropriation bills,
prompted by the increasing possibility
that Congress will be unable to meet
President-elect Harding's request that
all supply measures be cleared before
March 4, brought to-day from men,
bers of both parties in the House q
general attack on the whole new sys-
TEN of appropriating.
1t was the first outcropping of an
antagonism to the new enlarged Com
mittee on Appropriations, smoldcring
since the special session was convened
and which has Increasingly hampered
the passage Of bills. The feeling has
now reached a point which threatens
to strip the committees bills of all
usefulness.
Mr.. Mondell's plea was directly in
behalf of the diplomatic and consular
appropriations bill now being con-
sidered by the House. This measure
has been so battered with points OF
order that virtually all but a few un-
important features will probably be
missing by the time it is passed.
The bone OF the contention between
the new committee and its defenders
and opponents of the system is in an
agreement, made at the time of its
creation, that the committee of thirty.
five would exercise no Legislative pow
ers. In the past the various standing
committees have combined legislation
with their appropriation bills, and
while they were subject to points OF
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Fess Says Congress
Will Save Billion
La Us. Expenses
Ohioan, at Mckinley Day
Banquet, Asserts Taxation
Is Most Vital Problem:
Needs Immediate Action

CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 29.-That cut
of billion dollars in the cost of
government will be effected by this
Congress was the assertion tonight Of
Congressman Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio,
At tae annual banquet Of the Mckinley
Club, attended by 500 men and women
and held in observance of the birth
day of the late President William Nc
h!nley, whose home was in this city.
Congressman Fess also declared that
taxation is the most important problem
needing immediate attention by Con-
gress. He lauded the martyred Pres
dent and Presidens-elect Warren G..
Harding saying:
In my Judgment. no time calls 50
loudly for McAinley's type of leader
ship a. this day of readjustment. II
Is bat declaring generally accepted
lruism 10 say that not least in the
pnencmenai vote Of confidence recently
gwen was the general understanding
mat tae Mckinley type of leadership Is
"a recognized in Warren G. Har-
ding"
CLEVELAND, Jan. 2s.-United States
Senator Frank B. Willis, of Ohio,
speaking at the Tippecanoe Clubs an
nual Mckinley Day dinner here to-
ngnt,. after eulogizing the martyred
President, emphatically declared that
President-elect Harding would make
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

his decisions independent OF the $50
called Senatorial oligarchy."
Warren G. Harding will be Presi-
dent himself" Senator Willis said. II
assure you of that. No individual OIL
clique or faction will control him.
ellis countrymen need not fear that
he will be overpowered by that misty
evanesccnt thing, the so-called 'Sena-
torial oligarchy.'"
Referring to American business con-
ditions, Senator Willis said
eve shall not be upon sound basis
until we rewrite tariff law upon the
principle of protection. The protec-
tive tariff ideas of William Mckinley
that brought prosperity to the country
in the late 90's, if sanely applied, will
prevent industrial disaster in the
months ahead"
Governor Harry L. Davis, one of the
invited guests, was detained in Colum
bus to-day and could not attend the
dinner.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
order, the measures have for the most
part gone through as drafted by the
committee.

order, the measures have for the most
part gone through as drafted by the
committee.
Unable to Keep Pact
The new committee on appropria-
tions has apparently found it impos-
slble III majority Of cases to provide
appropriations without legislating to
some extent. AS the result Of this, the
bodies of its bills are subject to elm
ination by points of order.
Former chairmen and members of
the committees which previously had
the appropriating powers form the bulk
OF opposition to the practical workings
Of the new system. They say the stu
alton created is this:
The big committee on appropriations
places the work of dra ing the money
bills in the hands of subcommittee
OF tve and their product is that of q
subcommittee, while under the old sys
tenn the measures We're drawn up by
members of the full committees, many
Of whom have had years of experience
strdylng the maintenance needs of the
various departments and other branch
es of the government.
1t is also asserted that this way of
handling the bills is not necessary to
successful operation of budget sys-
permitted to continue, they will permit
complete assumption by the Senate of
all appropriating pow RS.
Points to Huge Savings
Savings under the system justify it,
according to Chairman Good, of the
Committee on Appropriations He esti-
mates that s1,250, 100000 will be saved
for the government. Total appropria-
tions by the House this year, including
the 4oltihcations and naval bills, upon
which hearings have not been con-
c!uded, will be under $3,475, 100000 his
analysis shows.
Taking the floor shortly before the
House resumed consideration of the
diplomatic and consular bill to-day, Mr..
-uondoll declared that Congress is ap-
propriating under new conditions and
asked the members to show the new
committee as much consideration as
has been given the old committees in
the past.
Representative John H. Small Of
North Carolina followed Mr.. Mondell.
He declared that the present new sys-
tenn of appropriating is not in the in
terest of wise legislation and that the
House should return to the old system
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Ste amer Baskets


Iastefully arranged Steamer
Baskets, containing the
very choicest fruits and
dellcacies, packed and se-
lected by experts of many
years experience, who
possess a knowledge of
the most seasonable fruits
Tor journey on the ocean.
Prices range from $500
upward.
Delivered on board direct
to the Stateroom.
Can be ordered by phone
from any of our stores.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Rromm's Old Virginia
Fruit Cake

Made especially for Park &
Tilford by the Bromm Bak-
ing Co. Of Richmond, Va,
from an old Southern recipe.
An exceptionally delicious,
rich fruit cake.
2 lb. tins, each ZOO
4 lb. tins, each 3.65
s lb. tins, each 4.S5
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

The Message of the Spring
soe oil fat hoppe and certainty faith the goodness
hope tor the blessing of Tomorrow, certainty that
apparent desolation will swift
and beautiful frmtion
Nor only fields
for Spring omtit You will
i'm and what the
Sprmgtinne blossom1ing.
Suits that have all the
o'doorss Frocks
daughter of ve Omtegarmnemts for formal
of the things Shoes Hosiery Gloves
amdda lecA=mximgs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Bar he Due
Maison B. Damain Brand,
Bar lie Duo, France.
Very popular for its, natu-
raj and delicate flavor of
the berry.
Doz. Ea.
31a OF. jars $40 80
Red Cu1rant, White Cur
rant, Red Strawberry,
White Strawberry, Rasp-
berry.
2 OF. jars 2.2O 20
Red Currant, White Cur
rant, Red Strawberry,
White Strawberry.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Steel Corporation
 Charged Unfair
tContinned from Page One)

"fer the whole thing" he replied.
 < as one of the most important aesuo1s that you have ever had be- ere You. or ever will have before, 4N4 take jurisdiction, as I think fc1 SpEnt, and as l think you can.
 ceueve it is a matter to be set t2c1 @y the commission"
 R charge also is made that the ssee4 corporAtton flor at least seven *<4ro has Issued from time to time %rtco Quotations and schedules cov- er1n9 relied steel manufactured by t< 9ooo16tnr1eo and thai tnese nuo- ations are adopted by all the re- sf@uoent subsidiaries and their com Rc<1<nro uuootAntiAlly as their quo 1>ttons Of prtces and that this aI- <xt4 ptoctfce of steel manufacturers m txzong uniform prices succeeded ne e1utom which formerly prevailed Rnereny such u-anufacturers openly met ox tntervals and agreed upon grtcea whtcA they were to charge and
 othor specific charges included:
 TAat the United States Steel cor ncro<1on hAs complete control, SUI pe<<1nfon and direction over the busi- Nc~a conducted by the subsidiaries name4~ transportation of materials NnR4 h tho manufacture of iron and .n interstnfe commerce..
 That tho corporation through certain of It's respondent subsidiarie. oxne and controls over 75 per cen " the total Iron ore deposits in tho Lake Superior district. where is To. .&re4 ehe groafer part of the iron ors depoG1ts Of the United States.
 Int t oWns and controls thu Srea!er part of the iron ore deposits n A1aboDa. where production i.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
second only to that of the Lake su-

second only to that of the Lake Su- perior district.
 That 1t owns and controls the ma jor number of railroads and Lake transportation systems which carry iron ore from mines to manufacturing -,,ius of the respondent subsidiaries and their competitors.
 That it likewise owns and con- trols coal mines and limestone quar- ries necessary in the manufacture o1 steel
 That of the total production in the United States of the following items respondents manufacture and sell ap- proximately 40 per cent of crude stee in the form of ingots; approxfmatels 45 per cent of billets, sheet and tlI plate bars, blooms. rails, plates ant sheets, structural fabrics, bars ane the like and approximately 50 pel cent of other steel products.
 That the steel corporation througf it's subsidiaries controls and utilize: l45 plants, principally in Pennsylva. mia, Ohio, New York, New Jersey Delaware, Maryland. Massachusetts Connecticut, Alabama, Kentucky West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana. Min. nesota. Wisconsin. Michigan, Kansas California and Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
RAM MEDALS ON sELeIANs

BRUSSELS = Albert, king of the Belgians. has decorated no fewer than 77.242 citizens since the signing of the armistice, and s7.s12 officers and sol diers of the army, The total cost to the state for the citizens decorations was 1.626,776 francs (normally about $327. .255). that of decorating the troops about one-half million francs (normally about $I00.000).
 According to Le xx Steele. there is to be a veritable rain of decorations. The Steele calculates that when these honors shall have been conferred there will be 1.o45.054 human beings in Belgium wearing some sort of medal. The total population is eight million.-New York Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Carnegie Medals
 Awarded to 23
fcontinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 bold. 462S Bayard street. Pittspurgn. 14-year-old school boy attempted 10 save another school boy from drown ing in the Allegheny river, Pittspurgn' June IT. 1919: William H. Graves. Jr., 69 BrattIe street, Cambridge, Mass, saved man from drowning in the Annisquam river, Annisquam, Mass July 25, 1918: Raymond J. Moore, Gleasondale, Mass. rescued a boy from a pond at Gleasondale. Jan uary 1s, l919; Arthur Ryan. aged H. 72S Slade street. Fall River, Mass, saved two boys who broke through thin ice on Cook Pond at Fall River, January IS. 1919; Paul Dayton BLISS Corning. Ia. 14-year-old school boy, saved a companion from drowning in the East Nodaway river, at Corning. May 4. 1918; Miss Helen F. Dodge. 5944 Walton avenue, Philadelphia,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Tucson Summer Comp
 Threatened By Fire Raging In Mountains
TRepublIcan A. D. Leased WTrel

IHopu6IIcan R. P. Eeased VITO
 Tucson, Arizona. April 2e.- Soldier Camp and Summer Haven summer colonies near the summit If Mount Lemon, In the Catalina mountains near here. late tonight were directly in the path of forest fire that has been burning furiously since Wednes- day.
 Sixty paid men. together with a number of volunteers are fighting the fire under the direction of forest rangers. while 50 university students and large group of citizens mus tered in by the chamber of commerce are bein gheld in reserve. Lieutenant San Diego flying field. he- placed himself at the disposal of Forest Su- pervisor Calkins, who wil ldirect fire fighting operations from the air to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
A. C. Townley Says Serving Sentence Would Assure Rest
lRepubllcan A. P. Leased WireJ

BEAVER CITY, Neb.. April 2s.--
 A. c. Townley, president of the Ma
 tional Non- Partisan league, told an
 audience he addressed here tonight
 that he was not worrying about the action of the Minnesota supreme court at St. Paul today In denying
 him a new trial on charge of conspiracy to teach sedition. He added he did not want his audience
 to worry about 1t either.
 Mir. Townley. who opened his ad- dress with a reference to the courts action, said that if ne was put in jail 1t would be the first rest he has had in 10 years. The sentence, he added. was only for 90 days, which he de- clared was not "as much as a chick en thief would get out here."
 MT. Towniey, who has been touring parts of the state in the interests of the league, arrived here tonight from Holdredge, where he delivered an ad- dress last night. Through one of his | friends, who accompanied him here, 1t was learned that he had no formal
 statement to issue tonight concerning the courts action.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
IS e d eral Decision |Favors Mrs. Frede;
 [Recovers Properly
TRepuhIIcan .. 2. Leased WIre]

FL PASO, Tex, April 29.-Mrs.
 Regina Marie Frede of Denver, self
 styled queen of heaven and earth in
 the cult of Jehovah Joshua Sykes,
 won a victory in the federal court
 here tosay when Judge W. R. Smith
 granted her petition for the removal of her property. estimated at $780, 900. from John Highsmith. her cousin. and Beuregard MSCutheon. her uncle. The court granted the petitioner q l application for the appointment of a receiver and a master in chancery to take testimony and make report as to matters between petitioner and defendant, and at the same time is- sued an injunction to prevent High smith from interfering with Mrs Frede in any manner Judge Smith requested attorneys on both sides to l endeavor to reach an agreement on l a suitable person for receiver.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
An,ericon Consul At Laredo Demands Talk With Alleged Rebels
[Republlcan A. ?. Leased Wire1

LAREDO, Texas, April 29. = San Antonio Jesue and Martin Trejo, American citizens under arrest in Nuevo Laredo, opposite here, charged with being emissaries of Francisco Murguia, are held incommunicado. General Serbanez. commander of the Mexican garrison at Nuevo Laredo. refused American Consul Robertson permission to see the men and refused him an audience.
 MT. Robertson will take the matter to Washington, he said. if he is not granted an immediate interview with the men and permitted to arrange for their release.