davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-10
VETERANS TAX E
GALBRAITH IA R. N BODY
TO CINCINNATI
c Commander of American Legion
to be Buried in Home =.
5 Cemetery

Indianapolis, June 10.-Accompanied
by nearly score of national and state
officers of the American Legion, the
body Of Frederick w. Galbraith, Jr.
removed last night to his home in Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, where funeral services
will be held Saturday. Colonel Gal
braith met his death in an automobile
accident here early yesterday. Milton
J. Foreman, the Legion's national COM
mitteeman from Illinois, and Henry J
Ryan, chairman of the Americanism
commission of the Legion, suffered In
juries In the accident, but both will re-
cover. -s,r
The national commanders body wa.
escorted to the Union station here last
evening by scores Of lcgionaires.
Heading the escort was Major General
George w. Read, commander of the
Fifth army corps area, and his staff.
Military services were held at the sta
ton.
Many kilograms expressing sorrow
and coincidence were received today
including one from President Harding.
Following the funeral at Cincinnati,
members Of the national committee
will return to this city to elect one OF
the national vice commanders to serve
until the annual convention of the
legion Is held at Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-10
GIRL, TIED TO r.
CHAIR IS NEARLY
BEATEN TO DEATH

Crookston, Mimi. June 1O.-Katie
Tobias, 1S. was found tied p a chair
beaten and with, clothes pSttly torn
off at her farm home five miles from
Angus, Polk county, Minn., this after
noon. She was unconscious, 1t was
believed she had been assaulted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-10

Chief of Police Christensen, OF
Lakewood. made this statement to-
day to the Associated Press on the
train that was carrying him. Mrs.
Kaber and her daughter, Mrs.
Marion McCardle, back to Cleve-
land. -L hn
Chief Christensen, however, de-
MED report that the two men
had been ordered to pose as goats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-10
AUTHORITIES SILENT.

Fargo. June 10-Authorities today
would give no hint Of their activities
in the search for the man who as
saulted and murdered 18-year-old Ma
rie Wick, of Grygla, Mimi. in room
Of a hotel here Tuesday morning. The
search continued, however.
Sheriff Kramer today declared that
his office and states attorney had not
ben responsible for2public reports that
authorities had been searching for
Dennis Kotaris, of Jamestown, and
that Mr.. Kotaris was in no way impli-
Gated. Advices from jamestown in
dicate that Mr.. K0taris was In Fergus
Falls, Minn., when the crime was COM
mitted. He called up authorities here
last night and volunteered full explain
alton Of his movements after he had
heard his name mentioned as "a pos
sible material witnes S in connection
with the case. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-10
n. ID. Coincidence.

Announcement was made yesterday
from American Legion headquarters
of North Dakota, that a message OF
coincidence was sent to the family OF
Commander Galbraith. The message
sent to THE national HEADQUARTERS. fol-
lows: JILL.
z please convey to the family of Ma
tional Commander Galbraith the sin.
cere sympathy of citizens of North
Dakota/and North Dakota department
of the American Legion. Our organi-
cation has lost splendid leader. Our
country loses an excellent citizen and
noble soldier. Our heads are bowed
in silent tribute to one who served his
country so we'll in its hour OF need
JACK WILLIAMS,
Department Adjutant
"The American Legion
Of North Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-10
CLOTHING OF
MURDERED GIRL.
Is EXAMINED
Blood.stained Garment Of Marie
Wick Taken to Minneapolis

Minneapolis, June 10.--Blood- stain
ed clothing found on the body Of Miss
Marie Wick beaten to death In ho-
tel room at Fargo, was brought here
today for chemical analysis by DR..
A. D. Cell, Of the University of Min
nes0ta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-10
MONEY NOT PAID


Payments OF money to the fire de.
partments of the state which hold
membership in the North Dakota Fire
mems association from a tax lowed
on foreign fire insurance companies
has not been made by the state.
The law which provides that FIRE
departments shall receive money from
the proceeds of the collection Of a ::
per cent premium tax in proportion to
the am0untof insurance in the various
cities makes 1t mandatory upon The
state auditor to make the payments
on or before, June I. The tax has
been paid to the state. %
W. Other Bills Press ,.
State Auditor D. G. Poindexter is
understood to have decided to hold
up the payment because of the pres.
sure of bills from state institutions.
The amount due the fire departments,
it is said, Is $45 900:
1t has been customary in the past
to make the payments within the time
specified, and previous to the firemen's
association meeting, the money being
used in some. towns to pay the ex-
penses Of delegates to the convention.
State Auditor Poindexter could not
be reached. He, was said to be out
of the city. Whether or not the-pay.
ment is being held up because Of the
scarcity of funds in the Bank Of
North Dakota is not known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-10
WOULD PROBE MARINE STRIKE

Washington, June 10.-Senator La
Toilette introduced a resolution in the
senate proposing investigation OF the
marine strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time.

lCentfal Ilme.J
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
so am Columbus Chgo 3:40 am
1888 pm Albany-Montg'y STA am
1925 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
7;15 pm Columbus $3.50 am
l :55 pm Alhany-Montg'y 2:14 pm
2:15 pm Macon-Atlanta 1862 pm
*11:00 am Columbus $3.50 pm
10000 am Columbus 1890 pm
6:37 am Albany 1925 pm
STA am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
40 am Albany-Jaxville l $50 pm
1858 aam Albany-Jaxville 1887 am
12;37 am Chgo, st. L. Alta 1853 am
80 am Chit and Atlanta :58 am
cD Daily; @ Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
VIRGINS TAKES
ON LITTLETON
New Orleans Shows Keen
Interest in TOnight's
Feature Scrap.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26.-Regular
old fashioned boxing enthusiasm was
felt in New Orleans today as a result Of
the keen interest worked up in the
Chuck Virgins Happy Llttletou bout
here tonight. Littleton is known as the
Southern wonder scrapper." and he has
been made the favorite over the Hoosier
However, Virgins is not without his
hackers for many Northerners In the
city were pulling out their bank rolls to-
day to place on Virgins
The bout is carded for fifteen rounds.
with Virgins agreeing 10 tip the scales
AZ l63 pounds Littleton will weigh about
1872
Both men have trained hard. with
Ltttleton doing the longer and heavier
work On Wednesday Virgins went
through his hardest days work. boxing
fifteen three minute rounds. He per
spired freely and seemed close TO the
required weight.
In three previous bouts here Virgins
finished the winner, beating Carbonne.
Burke aud stone and for this reason the
ring fans here are planning TO turn ont
In big numbers for the Litleton match.
II be can defeat the Hoosier and his
friends apparently are confident be can
do Ia <or today they were stacking up
plenty Of money behind him.
Virgins is the faster of the two. but
Llttleton IS the more rugged and pos
sesSed Of a heavier punch Littletou
likes to fight toe 10 toe and trade
walops. but he is not agile and clever.
Slug and slug is his game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
HANNIBAL IN
MUNCIE FEATURE

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 26.-The first box
ing card of the season viii be staged
here next Monday night IN Campbelrs
Auditorium under the auspices Of the
Muncie Athletic Association. Jack Black
burn Of Philadelphia and Jack Hannibal
OF Indianapolis. cOl0red middleweights,
will battle in the ten-round wind up.
Hannibal appeared here on the card
given by the Offers More Athletic Club
and showed good class and real sports
manshlp Blackburn. a veteran, has been
regarded as a clever fighter and has
boxed some Of the best talent in the
country. Efforts are being made to have
the winner OF the fight next Monday
night meet Panama Joe Cans IN New
York.
The semi-wind-up affair viii be be-
tween Mickey O'DOwd OF Muncie and
Billy Long Of Terre Haute, bantam
weights. The fight is scheduled TO go
Tor eight rounds. John Busseu Of Rich
mond and Kid Baker Of Muncie win
fight six rounds in the preliminary con
tests.
The opening four-round bout viii be
between Guinea Fitch and Jim Voorhees,,
heayyweights, both Of Muncie. Tickets
for the fight are now on sale and out
Of-tOwn reservations will be promptly
filed if addressed 70 Harry Stout. presi-
dent OF the Muncie Athletic Association.
Western Reserve Life Insurance building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
EsaS3P15ee;SI
DEMPSEY-BRENNAN
MEETING LIKELY

NEW YORK. Dug 26.-Jack Dempsey
worlds heavyweight champion. and Bill
Brennan. Chicago heavyweight, seem
destined for third battle. Negotiations
now are under way for a fifteen-round
bout between the titlehOlder and the Chi
cagOau. TO be held at Buffalo on Thanks
giving day
If the battle is held. it viii mark the
third meeting between Dempsey and
Brennan. More than a year before Demp-
sey won the title the pair FLASHED IN their
first enlargement at Milwaukee. Feb. p,
1918. 1t was scheduled as q round
battle but Dempsey disposed of bis rival
in six POUNDS
Last December. IN Madison Square
Garden. Dempsey and Brennan again en-
gagged in ring combat, this time In a
scheduled fifteen round bout under the
promotion Of Tex Richard and with the
worlds title at stake Dempsey required
twelve rounds 10 dispose Of Brennan on
this occasion The battle failed to show
Dempsey at his best The titlehOlder
boxed on his usual aggressive form and
encountered from Brennan much sterner
opposition than had been anticipated
Manager kcarns declared he was pre-
pared TO strange another mattN between
Dempsey and Brennan Just as soon as he
received suitable Inducements. kearns's
attitude is that be- prefers 70 keep Demp-
sey busy with ring enga gements and in
this way have the title holder always
prepared to defend his title. He eX-
pressed a willingness to box either Bren-
nan OF Harry Greb Of Pittsburgh or Bob
Martin, A f. F., heavyweight champion,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
THRILLS CERTAIN
IN TINES PLAY

The MTitaries have tough job mapped
out for them Sunday in the Daily Times
Trophy tournament for the city independ
eut amateur championship. The West
Enders pack their war material and
move TO Riverside Park, where they
tackle the Riverside A. A on their own
battle ground. Riverside diamond No ;
This is a game that is attracting much
attention. and it has the earmarks OF
developing into one of the warmest sec
oud round affairs in the Independent
classic.
Practically the same men who took the
Municipal League championship last year
are in Military uniform again this sea
son with that starlight West Side bat
terry, Huzzy Harris and frankie Mullen
stil going big. "Chippie hourKe,
Dick Forestal and other players Of that
class also win be with the Mihtaries.
ana the fans around the park are back
ing them TO the limit in heir chase FOR
the flag.
Schmutte former Technical and Ca
thedrIJ High School twirler, probably
will do the chucking for the Riversides.
and he viii be supported by one OF the
speediest combinations of amateurs IN
The northern section of the city.
Managers of the remaining teams in
the Daily Times Trophy Series for the
independent amateur baseball champion
ship Of the city are urged to post umpire
money at the Times sports department
Saturday. The office will be open until
80 y. m. -Four teams. tie Mapletons.
Nillards. Southern Gray Juniors and
Pilot AIS stars already have posted their
money BY coming in with the SI.25 on
Saturday. Il will relieve the umpires of
the necessity Of collecting at tho dia-
monds before the games sunday. Last
sunday one team failed to pay, and
that team lost. the manager evidently
decided not TO meet the obIi CATION. for
the umpire l. still without his money.
Therefore, In order to prevent delay In
the games Sunday. managers are urged
to post the necessary coin tomorrow.
The umDire- e the various games are
requested to follow out last weeks In
structions regarding bringing In scores.
The Times office will be open late sun
day afternoon and early Sunday evening
and some one will be duty to receive
the scores and pay the officials their
stipulated amounts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
SECOND MATCH
IN SEMI-FINAL
DOUBLES PLAY
Tilden and Richards Oppose
Kinsey Brothers in Big
Tennis Contest.
LOCAL BOY AGAIN WINS

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. GA
full house was expected today for the
second semi final match in the national
doubles championship when William Til
den and Vincent Richards met Robert
and Howard Kinsey Of California. The
winners will meet R. Norris Williams
and Watson Washburn in the finals to-
morrow.
The national mixed doubles also have
reached the semi final round.
illiam5 and Washburn advanced to
the final round of the national doubles
championship Thursday. After losing the
first set to W. NJ. Johnston and Willis
Davis, they took the other three and the
match. 6-8. 6-3, Sc, ell
j. D. E. Jones and A. Ingraham of
Providence won the national veterans
doubles tennis championship Thursday
They defeated T w Stephens and F. q.
Anderson in the final round.d d6-d1. 6-S.
The national mixed doubles champion
ship semi fnalists, as decided by Thurs
lays play, will be Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory and ". T. Tilden, Mrs May
Sutton Bundy and Robert Kinsey. Miss
Mary K. Browne and w NJ Johnston,
and Mrs. F, H. Godfrey and Max Woos-
nam.
Mrs Mallory and Tilden. a combination
Of the national singles title holders, won
two matches Thursday to gain their
place. They were troubled somewhat
by Miss Eleanor Sears and Willis E.
Davis in the third round match, which
went 81. 10.
In the national boys singles. third
round, Julius Sagalowsky, indianapolis,
defeated Greville Acker, New York 6-3,
SO
Hence Orme Jr., Indianapolis entry in
the junior championships, was eliminated
from the tournament by Grant of At
lanta In the first round of play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
MILLER HURLER
STOPS INDIANS
Tribe Bumps Into James and
Gets Only Four Scattered
Hits.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-Jack Hen
bricks Indians were In i'll mood today,
as a result of having their winning
streak broken yesterday il the series
opener with the Millers. Coming up
from Milwaukee after n victorious series,
the Ho0siers landed here in gleeful mood.
They had visions of extending that win
streak at the expense of the pennant-
ambitious Millers, but it was a different
story after Thursdays game was tin-
ished The H10siers' winning squirt not
only was broken, but they also were
made to suffer shut-Out, the score be-
ing 6 to 0, with the Mimi eapOlis crew
on the scoring end.
Old Bill James turned the trick for
Pongo Joe CantillOn. The veteran went
to the mound and let the Tribe down
with four scattered hits. In addition to
being stingy with hits he also amassed
seven strike-outs.
Many fans here thought Old Bill was
through, but after that performance yes
terday they are bowling stronger than
ever for the A. A. Pennant.
Jess Petty opposed James on the mound
and Jess was in good form himself. In
fact with any kind Of batting support
the Tribe southpaw would have scored a
win. He gave way to a pinch hitter who
didn't hit in the eighth and Bartlett sue
ance of Bartlett the Millers quickly staged
batfest and chased four runs over the
plate An error by Baird helped III
Bartlett's downfall.
The Millers scored one marker off
Petty in the frst frame and one in the
second The opening run was helped
around by Schreiber's miSplay.
Bob Fisher, Miller second sacker, got
two hits in the Thursday game, giving
hi mthirty days of consecutive hitting,
just one day behind Bunny Briefs league
record.
In today's contest Clint Rogge was due
to take the mound for the Indians and
he hoped to put the HOosiers back on
their winning stride II they gave him
proper batting support.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Warm Series Expected
When Detroit Stars and
A. B. C.s Hook Up Here

After playing an exhibition game at
Muncie Saturday the A. B. Cs. Indian
apolis representatives in the ColOred Ma
tional Baseball League, will return Sun
day to hook up in q double header with
the strong Detroit Stars at Washington
Park Single games will be played Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday.
Holland and GatewOod Indianapolis
players with Detroit. are sure to attract
many admirers to the games and the
crowd Sunday is expected to lie one of
the best Of the season. Detroit always
the usual warm series between the two
teams is promised. However. the A.
B. Cs are wholly confident of their atD .
ager TayIor's boys sre playing their best
ball Of the season at present and they
are a hard club for any outfit to beat.
Kenyon probably viii hurl the opening
game against Detroit here Sunday. He
won a sixteen inning battle from the
Cubans last Sunday. and he apparently
is In the best form Of the year new
pitcher obtained from Texas may hurl
the second struggle for the locals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
JONES STARTS
LAST JOURNEY
OUT IN FRONT
Atlanta Amateur Holds Point
Lead in Western Open
Golf Tourney.
PLAYS STEADY GAME
JONES LOSES LEAD.

LAKEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Glove
land, Aug. 26.-BObby Jones, Atlanta
amateur, Was kicked from the lead in
the Western open golf championship
tournament ct the end of the first fifty
four holes here today by Emmett French,
Youngstown prOfes siOnaI.
French. who had a total of 40 for the
first thirty-six holes, turned in 8 IS to-
day. making his total for the first fifty
ing and turned In an IS to-day for a to-
tai of 222 for the first fifty-fOur holes.
LAKEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Cleve-
land. Aug. 26.-With Bobby Jones. At
1anta amateur, leading by one point, and
thought to be in & fair way to win his
first champ iOnship. the final days play
IN the western open golf championship
tournament opened this morning.
The leaders were to tee off at half hour
intervals. beginning at o'clock Robert
PEBBLES Of Peoria Ill. who is third be
hind Jones and Emmett French. Young
stewn Professional. was paired with Joe
kirkwOod Of Australia: Emmett French
was paired with George Sargent Of
Columbus. Ruby Jones. Atlanta. was
paired with R. S. Simpson. Coronado; j.
NJ Barnes. national champion. with Bob
Mcdonald. Chicago; and Walter Hagen.
detroit. with Jock Hutchison. present
titleholder and British open champion.
Jones finished yesterdays play with
the remarkable scores of GO, 70-139 and
g REPETITION today Of this good work
would give him a score OF Us for the
seventy-twO holes. five strokes better
than the record for 2S3 twice made by
Barnes, and eight strokes better than the
record set last year by Chick Evans,
national amateur champion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
nv CHARLIE LOGAN.

Teams competing in the second round
of the Daily Times trophy series sun
day are warned to use only those players
listed In the original club rosters filed
WIN WIN the Times lime New men can not be
added at this time and any team using
Ineligible players viii leave itself open
TO losing the game by forfeit.
The Atkins Silver Steels and Christa-
mores meet on Brookside diamond No.
sunday afternoon. Atkins players
should call Belmont 25S1 and ask for
Basil.
az II
ThesCapitol city ursys and indianapolis
Black Sox win furnish the attraction at
Douglas Park Sunday afternoon.
All Union Carpenter players should at
tend the meeting at PIG Bright street
tonight For games address Homer
Gividen, 1910 Valley Drive, or call Web
ster $3.50
Fast state clubs that think they have
anything on the Indianapolis Red Sox
should communicate with Dick Lynch.
1919 North Arsenal avenue, or call him
at Webster 1926.
All North side An-Stars should attend
the meeting at Clifton and Udell streets
tonight
The /. I. SlugRers and Panhandle All
stars are scheduled IN a hot battle on
Riverside diamond No. at 1890 Satur-
day morning.
There will he a special meeting for
Marmon "a players at Beam tonight
he Marmons journey to M0rrlstown sun
day, and are ready to book later dates
with the best semi pro clubs IN the State
Address Bill Smith, 1907 Bridge street
Something interesting should be Of
fered at Garfield Park diamond No. /
Sunday afternoon at 80 when the Mel
don Jays and Triangles get together
Both clubs are strong eontenders for the
junior cham pionship OF the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Jdps Almost Sure
to Meet Americans
in Davis Cup Play
Victory OUer Australians in
Doubles Today VIII Earn
NipOneSe Chance.
BY JACK VEIOCK,

international News Sports Editor
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug 26.-Two little
brown sons Of Japan. Ichiya .Kumagae
and ZenzO Shimidzu, were well on the
highway to victory In the finals of the
Davis cup ties when play was resumed
here today against the Australians.
Japan's twO-man team. by virtue of
its decisive victories In the interna
tiOnal singles matches Thursday, needs
but one more win in three remaining
matches to enter the challenge round
against the defending American team at
Forest Hills, starting Sept. 2, and tennis
devotees were agreed that it was all
over but the shouting"
Today's schedule called for but one
match a doubles affair. with the Japs
pitted against J. o. Anderson and c. V.
Todd, Australians. And because of the
snap and style the Japs exhibited in yes
terday's matches, they were favorites to
clinch the victory this afternoon
Regardless of the outcome of the
doubles match, the two remaining singles
matches scheduled for Saturday. will be
played. with Kumagae meeting Ander-
son and ShimidZu pitted against j. b
Hawkes.. who lost a hard five set match to
KumdSae yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Police Escort YankS
After Cleveland Game

CLEVELAND. Aug %. - Cleveland
went back into first place again Thurs
day by defeating the Yankees, IS to /
Sothoron was a puzzle to the Yankees
with men on bases while Bob Shawkey
and Collins we're ineffective. and Harper.
who pitched the last inning, was wild.
A near riot took place in the last
half Of the eighth Timing. Harper hit
Jameson in tire ribs. Gardner on the
arm and O'Nelll in the back. O'Neili
enraged. grabbed the ball and threw 1t
wide Of Harper The two then squared
off to use their fists. but were separated
before either had inflicted any damage.
O'Neiu and Pitcher Piercy then We're
chased
field when THE game ended and pro
tected New York players and the umpires
from molestation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Cycle Title Tie

NEWARK. y. J.. Aug. pa tie was
created for the bicycle Of championship
Of America when Frank Kramer won the
1--WE mile championship race at the Velo-
drome here before record breaking
crowd Of 10000 Ray Eaton was second
Specer, the champion OF last year
dropped out after going one mile and
four laps. the pace proving too hot for
him BY finishing first Kramer in
creased his standing TO 80 points, trying
Eaton. who gathered points, for second
place. This will necessitate the riding
Of another race TO decide the champion
ship.