davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-11
HOW TEAMS BATTED
In SIXTH CONTEST

Fred Toney, who was knocked out OF
the box last week, and to Jess Barnes
who went to Toney's rescue, and
pitched brilliant game.
FIRST INNING.
Giants-Burns strolled on four balls.
Bancroft flied to Fewster. Frisch fam
ned Fewster made a wonderful run
ming catch of Young's fly. No runs
Yankees-Fewster walked. Peck
fouled out to Frisch. Miller got an
infield hit which tore Bancroft's hands
apart Fewster scored on Meusefs S
single to center. Miller going to
third. Meusel went to second on the
throw-in. Pipp ont. Rawlings to kel-
ly. Miller and Meusel scored on Ward $
drive over second base. Toney was
knocked out of the box for the second
time in the series. Barnes took his
place. McNally flied to Young. Three
runs.
SECOND INNING. ls~
Giants-Kelly walked. Mensel got
homer in right field seats, scoring
Kelly ahead of him. Rawlings fifed
to Miller Snyder got a home run into
the left field seats, tieing the score
Barnes singled 20 center. Harper was
taken out, Sbawkey taking his place
Burns singled to right. Barnes stop
ping at second. Bancroft famed
Frisch flied to Meusel. Three runs.
Yankees-Schang famed. Shawkey
stung single to left. Fewster hit
home run into the left field seats
Peck out, Frisch to Kelly Miller
out to Kelly. unassisted. Two runs.
THIRD INNING.
Giants-Young sent out long drive
to Meusel. Kelly got an infield hit to
McNally which was too hot to handle
MeuseI lined out to Fewster. Rawl-
ings famed. No runs.
Yankees-Frisch threw out Meusel.
Pipp got Texas Lacquer into center.
Ward famed. Pipp stole second. Nc
Nally famed. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Giants-Snyder singled to left. Barnes
singled to left, Snyder stopping at Sec
ond. McNally threw Burns sacrifice
wild to first. filling the bases. Snyder
and Barnes scored on Bancroft's single
to left, Burns going to third. Burns
scored when Frisch forced Bancroft. to
Peck, unassisted. Frisch stole second
Young famed. Frisch scored on Kelly's
hit, which hoped over Pipp's head
Kelly out stealing. Schang to Ward
Four runs.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
IMPERIAL WIZARD
|. AT XII KLUX PROBE
House Committee Calls First
Witnesses at Hearing on
Demands for Inquiry.

Demand for an investigation of the
activities Of the Ku kiuS Khan was
made before the House rules commit
tee today hy Representative Tague.
democrat. Massachusetts.
Called as the first witness at hear
viding for an inquiry by Congress.
Mr.. Taguc said he first directed the
attention of the Department Of Jus
tice toward the khan prior to eN-
change of administrations Lust March.
Later he took up the question with
Attorney General DauGh.riS and was
Informed that the departments own
inquiry. then under way. showed there
was no founda tion for some of the
charges against the Khan.
There is no law to permit men to
go out in the dark AID fake ME or
my family from my home to punish
me whether ! am blacl. or white
Catholic or Jew" MIR. TaGue declared.
IF the charges as published are true
il is time for Congress to put out its
hand and stop it,
Imperial Wizard Present.
William J. Simmons of Georgia.
imperial wizard and founder OF the
klan was among the first witnesses to
ative Cpshaw, democrat Georgia,
who has introduced a resolution call
ing for an investigation of each and
every secret order in the United
States. Attorney General Daugher-
ty also was present at The hearing.
which was delayed for some time
while pack of picture men got
photographs of the imperial wizard
and the committee. On the objection
of Representative kodenherg, repuh-
lican- Illinois. however, the wizard
and the committee were not include d
in. one group.
William J. Burns. chief OF the De-
partment of Justice bureau Of inves-
tiga ton, whose evidence hearing on
the activities of the Khan was present
ed Yesterday by Attorney General
also was on hand, waiting to testify.
In opening The hearing Chairman
Campbell explained that a number of
resolutions had been introduced call
ing for thorough Investigation of
order had violated the postal laws
would have attention from the gov
ernment. the chairman said. as we'll
as charges that lawless acts had been
committed by masked men.
Says Catholics Oppose klnn.
Mr.. Tague. charged that the khan
deliberately collected the money from
the public for the purpose of de-
stroying the law. Thirty million
Catholics stand up and oppose this
khan and demand an inquiry by Con-
gresS." he added
Representative Pou of North Caro-
lima Interrupted to say that If the
khan was guilty of crime charged
against it there was no obstacle to
prosecution by the court.
well, the resolution was introduced
the other day in the Texas legislature
to give the court power to investigate
the acts of men guilty of hardships
and murder" Mr.. TaEue replied.
Representative Dyer. republican
Missouri, author of another investiga-
ton resolution. said Congress should
concern itself only with what the Ku
KluX did outside, not with its secre,
deliberation.
Letters received from members OF
the khan I'm Oklahoma and other
states showed. Mr.. Dyer said. that the
order had set itself up as the censor>
of public morality. Other letters from
persons who claimed they had been
Evening star., 1921-10-11
MUST PAY RENT OR MOVE
Shipping Board Sends Ruling tc
100 Families in Ohio.

Lorraine, Ohio. October 11.-One
hundred families occupying govern
ment-owned homes In the Emergency
Fleet Corporation reservation here and
who are in arrears in their rent, were
ordered to pay up or vacate! Three
day notices were served by Thomas
e. Kirk. supervisor of the Shipping
Board holdings, who says he is acting
under orders received from William
Towers of the Philadelphia Office.
Mayor William Grail has wired
President Harding asking that the
order be stayed.
There are 232 homes in the reserva-
tion. built during the war to accom-
modate shipyard workers. Most OF
them have been unemployed for sew
eral months.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
NAMED TO COMMISSION.
George w. Upton of Warren Ohio
Appointed by President.

George w. Upton. of Warren. Ohio.
who has been prominent in political,
financial and business circles in that
state for a number of years. and hus-
band of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton
vi the executive committee of the re-
publican campaign committee. was
named today by President Harding
- the Federal Trade Commission.
His nomination was sent to the
Senate and il is anticipated that it
IN meet with ready confirmation.
= Upton is appointed to fill the va
caucy caused by TIE resignation Of
Il sphn Pollard. democrat.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
WILL PROBE SCHOOLS.
Senate District Committee to Con.
slider Charges of MI. King.

The Senate District committee is
to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow to
consider the charges made in con-
nection with the public schools. re-
ferred to 1T by Senator King of Utah.
Chairman Ball has forecast the ap-
pointment of a subcommittee to look
into these charges. The subcommittee
will be headed by Senator Capper of
Kansas. according to Senator Ball.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
NOTHING TO FEAR. Is VIEW.
Commissioner Says Force Is Now
Doing Good Work

ment has anything to fear from an
investigation" said Commissioner
OYSTER, when informed that a resolu-
ton had been offered in the House
calling for such an inquiry.
The Commissioner said the force Is
now recruited to the full strength
allowed by the appropriation and in
his opinion is doing good work. He
said. however, he believes the de
partment should have at least lou
additional men.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
.CEN.P .PERSH|NG GETS
LONDON INVITATION
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 1.-THE British
government last night telegraphed to
Paris. expressing its pleasure at the
proposed visit of Gen. Pershing to lay
the congressional medal of honor on
the tomb of the British unknown SOL
dier in Westminster Abbey, and Gen.
Pershing is assured the Warmest well
come.
The cabinet ministers were absent
from London over the week end. but
on returning to London dealt prompt
ed the government views the visit
with the greatest satisfaction.
Name Never Mentioned.
The Associated Press was informed
today that Gen. Pershing's name
never was mentioned in the ex-
changes of notes between the Ameri-
can embassy in London and the Brit
ish foreign Office rleative to the be-
stowal of the medal. Responsibility
for what officials in each place char
acterized as "a most unfortunate
bungle." was. not laid solely at the
door of British officialdom.
1t was understood that the first
note from the American embassy, de-
livered late in August, failed to in
dicate that there was any necessity
for expediting the arrangement
IN bTlLlSH OiuCldi Qudi IeIS IL was
again explained that the absence of
many cabinet members and other i'm
portant officials on vacation, and the
occupation of other officials with ur-
gent matters of state accounted for
the failure to connect Gen. Pershing s
presence in Paris with the American
embassy's intimation that the Ameri-
can government was desirous of hav-
ing a date set for the awarding of
the medal. Not until messages from
Paris yesterday reported that Gen.
Pershing had ordered the American
picked battalion back to Coblenz did
responsible parties at Whitehall real
ize that some one had erred.
Only Course Left.
With this came also the realiza tion
of difficulties in clearing away mis-
apprehensions, and it is understood
that for this reason British officials
who conferred until late last night,
demonstrated that the only course
was to dispatch word to Paris that
Gen Pershing would be welcome and
to emit further comment
Evening star., 1921-10-11
MAY HAVE ST. JOHN CRYPT
Think Evangelfst's
Tomb Is Found.

PARIS, October 11.-Archeologists
at work i'm the ruins Of ancient Ephe-
sus have discovered a crypt believed
to be the tomb of St. John the evan
gelist, it is said. in a dispatch received
here.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Weather Is Clear for Sixth Game Of It'll
Clashes and Crowd Gathers Early.
Both Teams Are Confident.

NEW YORK. October 11-Babe Ruth has announced that the
injury keep him of the game for the
world His physician warned him. sad that take
further chances would of his
Evening star., 1921-10-11

CONTINUED on rage :, Coiumn 5.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Evening star., 1921-10-11
WEATHER.

row.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest 79, at
4 pm. yesterday; lowest, so, at 6 am.
today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not oher,y.se credited in Til.
paper and also the local published herein.
All rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-28
FOREIGN

n
The next session OF the League of
Nations council has been postponed
from June 0 until June II.
Attempts 10 establish trade between
Italy and Russia have failed, according
to the Bolshevist representative who
asked for his passports at Rome.
A number OF persons are reported TO
have been killed or wounded during
fighting at Buenos Aires In the port
zone when union laborers attampted to
prevent non-union workers from un-
loading ships.
The secretary general OF the league
Of nations has called an International
conference 20 be held In Geneva, June
so, to bring together the views OF the
various governments on the question
Of repression OF white slavery"
Rebels have adopted a new method
for attacks on police barracks In Ire
land. Travelling by train, they COM
PEELED the trainmen to stop the train
at Ballaghaderreen. where they opened
fire on the barracks. The police re-
piled, woundlng one passenger in the
train.
number of bankruptcies which have
been gazetted by the Board OF Trade
during the last three months, 7bS hav-
ing been listed against 810 for the cor
responding period in 1920. For years
before 1910 the number of bankruptcies
never dropped below 1900 annually.
Accordina,to reports in labor circles,
Bunji Suzuki, the president OF the
Yuai-Kai, Japan's labor confederation,
will soon resign from his office.
Among the various rumOrs, that which
stands out prominently is that Mr.. Su-
zulii is not in harmony with the more
radical elements in his organization.
American forms of spelling have
been barred from official documents
in the high court at Melbourne. The
federal chief justice has announced
that he will not allow their introduc-
tion and ordered the spelling of the
words program and center"
changed to programme" and centre"
He remarked that English spelling was
good enough for him.
While digging for water on his farm
short distance from Calgary, Alberta,
William Embree stopped work for
moment to light his pipe, and in stoop-
ing down to do so ignited gas coming
from the well. The flame shot sew
eral feet in the air and was only put
out by the use of sods and earth. This
strike of natural gas was made at a
depth OF 100 feet. and is said to be a
wet gas, indicating the probability of
oil.
Sudden death claimed Theodore Lut-
tof, the "Cossack Hercules" after per-
forming feats of strength in the Ma
tional theater at Havana during IL
wrestling carnival the other day. He
had twisted iron bars and supported
upon his shoulders II steel rail TO
which eighteen persons We're hanging
by their hands, without apparent i'll
effects, but after the performance he
dropped dead while emerging from IL
shower bath.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-28
GENERAL

Cleveland Tut, a negro, was beaten
to death by mob of negroes at
Shreveport, La, after he had shot to
death u negro and negress at dance.
Louis C. Lewis, 20 years old, law
YER died in New York hospital.
Death was due to shock which he suf
fered when his left thigh was frac
tured by revolving door.
A necklace of pearls, diamonds and
platinum, valued at $4,000, was found
by E. l.. Kelly, guard on the pier,
where the Aquitania docked at New
York Customs officials believe the
necklace was lost by smuggler.
After slashing his wife's throat with
razor, r. B. Eaton, 45 years old, a
farmer residing near Sloan Springs,
Ark, shot to death his 13-year-old
step-daughter and then ended his own
life with the same weapon. The bodies
we're found on the floor of the living
room at Eaton's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ton Christian of Can
lou, Mo-, are happy again. Their
fourth set of twins arrived to greet
five singles Wen welcome the fifth
pair of twins says Mr.. Christian, who
is a Christian.
Herbert Prentice Crane, Jr., son of
Herbert p. Crane, Chicago millionaire,
was sentenced to from one to twenty
years in prison for an attack on Louise
Sturm, 13-year-old girl. Judge
Thompson overruled a motion for
new trial. Cranes attorney announced
that an appeal would be taken.
Two steamships have been chartered
to transport 1000 American and Cana
dian Rotarians to Edinburgh, Scotland,
for the annual convention of the In
ternational Association of Rotary
Clubs, to be held June 18 to 16 They
will sail June 1 from New York on the
steamers Cameronia and Caronia.
A. S. Embree, self. acknowledged I.
w. W. leader, was sentenced from one
to ten years in the state penitentlary
after having been found guilty Of Grim
inal syndicalism by jury at Wallace.
Idaho. On the witness stand Embre
declared he filled the place of William
D. Haywood as supreme officer of the
/ W. W. for two months in 1918.
One large chicago brewery and two
other smaller ones in Illinois have been
seized by agents from the internal
revenue office, 1t was announced on
formal complaints charging them with
making and selling beer containing
more than one-half Of one per cent of
alcohol.
Announcement was made of the pur-
chase of the Sheridan Motor Car Com
pany of Muncie, Ind, from the General
Motors Corporation by w. c. Durant,
former president of General Motors,
D. A. Burke, president of the Sheridan
Company, and others.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-28

WESTERN
Mrs. Edith Johnston, for twelve
wears head OF the lip language depart
ment OF the Nebraska school for deal
at Omaha, leaped to her death from
the seventh floor OF a hotel. She had
BEEN in III health for some time.
The seven members OF the Oregon
Supreme Court signed telegram to
President Harding petitlonlng him to
appoint William Howard Taft as
member of the United States Supreme
Court to succeed the late Chief JUS
tice White.
The Board of Regents of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma adopted resolution
prohibiting students from maintaining
automobiles while attending the insti-
tuition. Possession OF motor cars was
declared to be detrimental to the best
interests of the students.
Recommendation that 7,0OO-foot
peak in the Tatoosh range, Rainier Ma
tional Park, will be named Lane Peak,
In honor OF Franklin X. Lane, former
secretary of the interior, who died re-
/ CeuIlN, HuS Dttl lVA ~ NA'N ~'N
tional Geographic Board by the Ra-
nier Park Advisory Board at Seattle.
John C. Marsh of Memphis, agent
of the Secret Service, arrived in Lit
tie Rock with b. G.. Morgan, who was
arrested at Hot Springs in connection
with recent threatening letters writ
ten to President Harding. Morgan Will
be examined as to his sanity. He said
he had Travelled extensively recently
and that he had fallen out with Har-
ding"
The United States Public Health
Service, the Indian Medical Service
and the New Mexico Public Health
Service are cooperating in combating
the typhus epidemic on the Navajo In
dian Reservation, in San Juan County,
New Mexico. spacious hospital has
been provided for delousing purposes.
It is situated at Shiprock. on the res
ervation. Arrangements are also
being made for a corps of nurses to be
sent by the government to the stricken
area, and army trucks will be provided
to carry the Indians to the hospital.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-28
WASHINGTON


the anniversary of Columbus discOv-
ery of America be made a legal holi-
day, has been introduced by Represen-
tative Perlman, Republican, New
York
The grain Standardization laboratory
of the Department of Agriculture was
practically ruined by two explosions
of chemicals which were of such force
us to shake the east wing in which the
laboratory is located. No one was in
| jured.
Funds for airplane mail service from
New York to San Francisco are almost
exhausted, Postmaster General Hays
advised Congress, and service must be
suspended May 81, lacking a deficien-
cy appropriation of S125,000. Under n
treasury ruling appropriations for rail-
way mail service cannot be used for
the air service, Mr.. Hays said, and cur
rent appropriations of S1,250000 for
transcontinental air route will not last
beyond this month.
Isaac II. Smith was nominated by
President Harding to be superinten-
dent of the United States assay office
at New York. Harry III. Stewart was
nominated to be assayer in charge of
the United States assay office at Dead
wood, S. Oak.
Sale of per cent beer and wine
with a IA per cent alcoholic content
would be permitted in states where
voters approved such liberalizing of
prohibition enforcement If bill intro
duced by Representative Ryan, Repub-
lican, of New York, became law. The
measure provides for a popular refer
endum in each state on petition of Is
per cent of qualified voters.
Final statistics placing the total pop
ulation of continental United States at
1O5, ,71O,620, or 27,512 more than an
bounced last October when prelimin-
ary figures were given out, were sub
House Of Rsbfsssssshitativesss Rbfsssssittdiss for sppoT-
tlonment purposes by the census hu-
reau. Final figures place the total
population of the outlying possessions
Of the United States at 12,14S, ,7SS,
which brings the population for the en-
tire country and Its possessions to H.
sb9,35s.
An amendment to the federal con-
stitution which would prohibit polyg-
amy in the United States is proposed
In resolution introduced in the house
by Speaker Gillett. The amendment,
1t is said, would remedy the situation
existing in some states where state
laws do not prevent plural marriages.
Rear Admiral S. S. Robson, COM
manding the Boston navy yard and sta
ton, has been detailed to be military
governor of San Domingo. He will re-
lieve Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden,
who reaches the retirement age this
summer.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-28
CONDENSED ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT.
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
sAYINGs, NOS, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUEFERINos. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

,ws..sD Newspaper unlOs s.-. ssris.)
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
County Claim.

Proceedings of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners in regular session
November Z. 1921.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
- How to Be Healthy Oh
- - TIL. cru.ads Of tn. Doubl. Bs,,,ac,.. ~
Practicak Talks Dissoss Prsu...ss y
Prepared by the
COLORADO TUBERCULOSIS ASSN
adu htub,r
Te the i.tsnt infection
No. 3. BUILDING RESISTANCE
Prepared BY the
LoRApo TUBERCULOSIS ASSN
PROF. ALLEN X. kRAUsE, MI
Johns Hopkins University Medical School q p,,.-

pA
MAN the animal that habualy unnece,sapl
prolonged and emotional unnanr
being comnupias uous Of uuuS
continual snoba nerd
exposed to anothers infections. "' 0e'us udb
In bodies little of carsa A..
tuberculosis tubercs
wallis and unbroken cannot % s germs
NOR co,nmon
skin. assh
tubercles function normanv ~,
to tight that bac can n.t walls
throughout the body ml
body whole the which tuberc wv 9TH
bring the weakening Of tlw rsd
the
We tuberculosis by of lungs q, ~.
Ill with tuberculosis by of M e N
especially those lnhammaons congesons In M sA
activities strain nn wv
bodily
without sleep. pregnancy childbirth dissipation etc
where activity becomes individual
the teacher night eyv %
fatgeed by the others ordinary
irritable, differently
whether this be labor
fatsus regerd consciousness. h, S
that all have experienced Every
teaches him
should push himself beyond this point must
all Infections o d .h,x
there credit M
good to draw
thirty build differently than vnn
again differently than thirty; there prouus
details, principles details same
Food, adequate clothing Sleep Uus al
health normal body But the normal
and persistent effort sav
rousa
thinned henthe
insignificant little tubercle become abaze.