davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
q. S. HOME FOR. LEPERS,

NEW ORLEANS. January 1.-Control
of the Leper Home OF Louisiana was
transferred today by the state to the
United States government and in future
will be operated as national home for
unfortunate victims Of leprosy from
this and other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
PLAN COOPERATIVE SALES.

ANNISTON. Ala. January IA
fund of $4,000 has been appropriated
by Admission manufacturing concerns
for the establishment OF q series of
commissaries for the sale Of supplies
to the laboring men Of the city on
cooperative basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

seaboard Florida Limiteds 1925 AM.
daily (sleepers open 1000 p.m). Din
ing cars famous for southern cooking:
Fried chicken. Virginia ham. mullins.
Ticket Office, ia 14th st. NV. Tele-
phone Main Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Flowers =
for all occa sions-formal or informal.
GUIDE. 1914 F.-Advertisenent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
ORDERS MORE WATCHES.
Begun Bhopal Wants All Her
Subjects to Be Punctual.

GENEVA, January 1.-The begun
(princess) of Bhopal. India, who
bought 1000 silver watches to take
back to her people in the central
Indian state when she visited Swift
zerland in 1911. has just sent for an
other lot Of $500 timepieces She
wants her subjects to be punctual
and not rely on the sun for the time
of day.
The begun, or Mohammedan prin-
cess of Bhopal, probably is the only
female ruler of a state in India and
Is also called sultan. The throne of
Bhopal has descended in a female
line for more than seventy-five years
and many of the begums have dis
played modern tendencies in looking
after the welfare of their subjects.
who number $4,000. The Sultan
Jahan Begun succeeded to the throne
In 1901. Bhopal is the principal prov
ince of central India. and it's capital.
the city Of Bhopal, has about $4,000
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Definite DECISIONS
FOR CABINET STILL
HANG IN BALANCE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

1t is argued in behalf Of this pro-
posed combination of peace with
Germany and declaration of willing
ness to again go to war to achieve
the object of the league of nations
protection against aggression-that IL
leaves the nations now in the league
of nations to keep that organization
for their own satisfaction. yet assur-
ing them of this country's sympathy
and aid, without the United States
being entangled in the league.
If such a program should be car
ried out. many senators think ii
would constitute solution of the prob
len of the league Of nations confront
ing the United States for the present
and they would expect to see gradual
diminution and final cessation of
agitation for broader scheme. At
any rate, il will be tried out when
the new Senate meets. Should the
pending efforts in behalf of the dis
armament plan come TO naught, the
Knox proviso will still be offered as
an amendment to the resolution de-
ciaring peace with Germany. to serve
until some great and comprehensive
association of nations idea is worked
0Ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
WAR FINANCE BILL
VETO is EXPECTED

CONTINUED from First ragel
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Vic Hanny Gets Photographs Of
 Titular Scraps

Vic Hanny, the clothier, is display ing in the windows of his store on Central avenue two large photo graphs. one of which shows the be- ginning of the Dempsey Carpenter contest at Jersey City and the other the opening of the historic battle be- tween Dempsey and Willard at To- Iedo. The photographs. which are about four feet long and a foot high, were sent to Hanny by his brother in-law, Harry Creighton of New York.
 Describing the Dempsey Carpenter picture, Creighton says. in letter of explanation with the photos
 Tn the Dempsey-Carpentier pie ture, both contestants are in the ring Dempsey right behind the post which is in the middle of the picture He has his sweater on. and as it is black and he is sitting down. you car hardly pick him out. Carpenter car not be seen at all. as he is behind the rest of the people. Just at this timt | they were binding the tape on Demp. sey's hands. To the right in the rins i is the referee and his assistant ir
 white clothes. The big bully witf i the gray suit is Brennan; othel i friends whom I don't seem able tc call by name are amongst thos' present"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
POLITICIANS FUR
 HEADS OF SCHOOLS

Reports given at the National Edu- cation association indicated that professional rather than political qualifications were being demanded in school superintendents. according to Miss Elsie Toles, state superin- tendent of public instruction, who re- turned yesterday from Des Moines, where the convention was held.
 Whether the superintendent should be elected to office or appointed was one of the big discussions of the meetings. Miss Toles said. An advo- cate Of the making of the office ap- pointive, Miss Toles expressed her views on this point. She was partic- ularly interested in hearing the re- ports where the plan is being sue cessfully worked out
 The election of Miss Charl Will jams of Memphis as president of the association is most satisfactory to the educators Miss Toles said. Miss Williams is the first county super intendent ever elected to the presi- dency. She has been superintendent ! of the schools of Shelby county. Ten | nessee for six years under the county unit plan. She has made reputation for the rural and district schools. mea sure favorably with the schools of Memphis, Miss Toles asserted.
 Miss Toles brought back word that John D. Loper, city superintendent of schools, had been named as state | director
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
REPUBLICAN BOYS
 SHUT OUT GAzETTE

Pitcher Rosser of The Republican Carrier baseball team will have his name enrolled in the hall of baseball fame-Rosser pitched a no-hit. mo- run game yesterday morning with the Gazette team on the nothing end of a ITO score.
 It was a great day for The Repub- lican Carriers after the challenge hurled their way by the Gazette boys Last Monday The Republican boys defeated the Gazette team and the losing manager complained The Re- publican boys were using some of his baseball material. It was finally agreed that the Gazette team take the. players in question and a return game be played. The Republican boys went out to win yesterday and trey whitewashed the cellar champs Wch a mighty sweep.
 Two straight wins from the Ga zette gives The Republican team 2 big lead and the Gazette team has no won a game in the league Rosser,s victory was even more re markable that the score indicates a, he was handicapped by three errori at critical periods of the game. bu he romped through with colors flyini while the luckless losers were forced to admit the superiority of The Re 1 publican Carriers when their las alibi failed to win.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
|ST. LOUIS STARTS
 BIC AD CAMPAIGN

The St. Louis chamber of com merce has inaugurated a nation wide campaign that will mean big things for the business interests of St. Louis. It is newspaper advertis- ing campaign to bring the merchant to the city of St. Louis to do his iobbing and wholesale buying. They have worked out a successful plan, designated as a packing car system, giving St. Louis advantage over other centers in making prompt delivery
 The packing cars leave St. Louis every night, and mixed shipments reach the merchant unusually quick and make the possibilities of quicker turnovers greater. St. Louis has long been active in developing a tremen dous wholesale business. It is par ticularly well located as a distribut ing center.
 The St Louis Fla shion Show will b. held August 2, 3. g. 10, Is. 1T, in ths Municipal open air theater. l The nation wide advertising cam psign is being conducted by the Joiir Ring. Jr., Advertising company o St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Heilmann Displaces Speaker As Leading
 Hitter In American
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre]

CHICAGO. July 1S-Harry Heil- mann. the slugging outfielder of the Detroit Tigers, went on batting rampage last week and batted him. self into first place in the race for batting honors in the American league. with Iris Speaker. the Cleve- land worlds champions pilot, who stepped out in front a week ago.
 Heilmann boosted his average to Speaker lost 21 points, his average dropping from .415 last week to .394. the same figure held by Ty Cobb. the Detroit manager, who has not been in the game the last few weeks because of an injury. Tobin of St Louis is fourth with .375 and Babe Ruth of the Yankees next with -Sll. Up to the recent New York Chicago series Ruth had been un- able to get a home run in Chicago this year. Little Dick Kerr. who set I the home run king back during l the last invasion of the White Sox | to New York, pitched the final game | in Chicago and fell the victim Of Ruth's bat. Chicago was the last Of l the American league cities to come | in On Ruth's string.
 Ruth is far ahead of last season record for home runs, having scored s circuit drives. He also has scored more runs than any other player in the league, having crossed the plate S9 times Although he has only lo6 hits, he leads the league in total bases with PAS.
 George Sisler, the St. Louis star, failed to add to his string of stolen bases during the past week, but his Is thefts continues high. The aver ages are those of players who have participated in 50 or more games.
 Other leading batters: Severeld St. Louis, .367; Williams, St Louis .S64; Veach, Detroit, .35S; Sisler, St Louis, 357; E. Collins, Chicago, .So4
 George Cutshaw. second sacker o1 the Pittsburg Pirates, is making Roger Hornsby, the St. Louis star step lively to retain the lead amons the National league batters. Cut , shaw, who boosted himself up to sec ond place a week ago by steady mt ting, has increased his position ap'
 preciably. This weeks average
 show him hitting 1882, compared Wltf 1885 week ago. Hornsby slumpet
 eight points but still retains the reat
 with .430 Cy Williams of the Phil
 lies boosted himself to third plac
 with an average of .364.
 Other leading batters: Grimes
 Chicago, .360: Young, New York
 357; Meusel, Philadelphia, .S5i; NC
 Henry, St. Louis. 1852; Mann, S' ,. Louis, .s51; Fournier, St. Louis, .S46 l Maranville, Pittsburg, .S45.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

France He is expected to return about the middle of September. The old training quarters at Manhasset have been retained.
 Gibbons, brother of Phantom Mike Gibbons of middleweight fame. is 31 years old. He fought many bouts from 1913 to 1918, but slowed up con- siderably and was seen in few matches during 1919 and 1920 He returned to the ring this year and won most of his bouts by knock outs. Carpenter tipped the scales at 172 for the Dempsey bout.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Reds Win TlUo 9-8
 Games From Philly
[RepubIican A. P. Leased WIreJ

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-Cin- cinnati took two games from Philat- delphia. Peter Donohue, a recruit from Texas, relieved Marquardt in the first inning of the first game, after the Phillies had secured four runs. and held the home team to four scattered hits. Eller was the winning pitcher in the second game. though he was taken out of the box in the seventh inning, when the Phillies staged brief rally. Score: R. H. F.. Cincinnati .301 0O2 1929 Il Philadelphia 410 GOO 000-5 8 2
 Batteries: Marquard. Donahue and Wingo, Hargrave; Ring and Bruggy.
 Second game: R. H. E. Cincinnati .....02o 100 00o-9 II 1 Philadelphia -, 1000 010 400-5 g Batteries: Eller. Coumbe and Har- grave: Baumgartner, Sedgwick and Peters
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

"The best sportsman is the man | who finds the most game. kills the | least, and leaves no wounded behind him.
 That is the definition of sportsman given by Joe V. Prochaska, state edition of the Arizona Fish and Game Laws which was received from the printer yesterday.
 The pamphlet compiled by the game warden is illustrated with scenes from those sections of the state where the sport Is the best, the Salt River at Mormon Flats, Lake Mary. Roosevelt Lake, Pine Creek and Stoneman Lake with a sketch or two of game to be found in this state.
 The pamphlet is not devoted sole ly to the laws, the powers and duties of the game warden and information regarding state game preserves-but an entire section is given over to a cook book. We'll known women have contributed to the cook book giving tried recipes for game and fish.
 Here is Prochaska's message to sportsmen:
 The shooting of most of the game birds and animals of the state is law. ful. Before you start on your outing l trip. we wish you to consider the fol- lowing propositions:
 | The Rancher and Farmer, and the
 Sportsman
 Title to the wild life is vested in the state or the nation (depending on the species); but whether or not you will be permitted to hunt on most of the land in the state rests with the l landowners. Your hunters license does not give you the right to go or any mans land against his wish. It is, therefore eauare- ly up to you to decide whether your actions will encourage the ranchmen and farmers to refrain from posting. or whether. by reason of acts of vandalism and thoughlessness fto say nothing of negligence on your part). the owner of the land in self protection, will be compelled to keep you off.
 If your record is good. what will you do this year to force guilty per- sons to understand that they are threatening the existence of your sport? We believe the landowners will meet you more than half way and will not go to the expense oi posting, and suffer the loss of time patrolling. unless you drive them , to it.
 It is up so the 10000 hunters in the state to act as field agents for the f landowners. to assist in prosecuting any violations of property rights. ant
 to see to 1t that the country is left 1T D better condition than they found it i Wild life-Future of the Sport 1 | It is elementary that the destruc' Q tion of more wild life each year thar 0 comes into existence means rapid an, n complete sxtermination. Your slogan . L IL o taken. To do this. kill vermin. fec 0 the birds in the winter. observe req o sonable bag limits. and assist in arti 0 ficial propagation. If you are | : doubt as to what to do. write to us 3 Every sporsman should be equall
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
E. P|RTLE ESTATE
 |S S339,744 61

The state will benefit approximate ly s1,200 from the estate of Elmer Pirtle. who established the town of Pirtlesville. MT. Pirtle died August }, 1920. leaving an estate, according to the appraisers. of s339,14i.6l. Since the property was held jointly by MT. Pirtle and his wife. the state can col lect inheritance tax on only one half the amount.
 Mrs. Pirtle is sole heir to the estate. which consists of North Central ave nue property in Phoenix, holdings in Pirleville and Douglas, bank and min ing stocks.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
TOMMY GIBBONS AND CARPENTER ARE SIGNED FUR
 OCTOBER MATCH
IRepusIiean A. ?. Leased wIreI

LnEP16fiIdn S>- 6Cdsc1 ssHtl
 NEW YORK, July 1s.-Tom Gib- bons of St. Paul today was matched 10 meet Georges Carpenter in Oc- toher for the worlds light heavy weight championship.
 Articles were signed by Eddie Kane. Gibbons manager. and Pro- moter Tex Rickard- The bout will be either Tn the arena in Jersey City ir which Carpenter lost to Dempsey. of in Madison Square Garden. The weights will be 175 pounds or under Ricksrd did not announce the other terms
 Kane agreed to have Gibbons or the scene of battle three weeks be fore the match. Carpenter signed articles two weeks ago agreeing tt meet any man Rickard selected bu expressed a desire to fight Gibbons.
 Carpenter sailed last Thursday fo
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

Summary-Two-ba hits: Ban croft. Three-base hits: Burns. Home run. Rawlings. Stolen bases: Frisch, Burns, Maranville. Sacrifice hits: Bancroft, Nehf. Young. Dou- ble plays: Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly; Grimm to Maranville to Grimm; Bancroft to Kelly; Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly CD. Bases on balls. Off Nehf, l; off Morrison, 4; off Glazner, l. Innings pitched: By Morrison, (none out in fourth; by Glazner, B: by Rader, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Glazner tBurns). Struck out: By Nehf. 4; by Morrison, ?; by Glazner, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Z S eOT S[
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Babe Hits Record Home Run In Game With Bengal Herd
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

DETROIT, July 1S.-Babe Ruth hit his longest homer of the season, sending the ball over the corner of the center field fence in the eighth inning of a game that New York won easily. The ball hit the ground 560 feet from the home plate. Ruth's former record for the season was 460 feet. made at the Polo grounds. It was Ruth's Seth circuit drive this year, and was made off Cole. The slugger scored one runner ahead of him. Score
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
GIANTS CRUSH
 P|RATES 12-1
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The New York Nationals scored their second crushing victory over Pittsburg in the present series The Giants scored eight runs in the fourth inning when two pitching youngsters. Morrison and Glazner, were batted hard.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
AMERICAN LEAcUE

Yesterday's HeauIts St. Louis. 1; Philadelphia, 2. Detroit. l.; New York. 10. Cleveland. 3: Washington, 2. Chicago. 5; Boston. 1. Chicago 4, Boston. 5.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

Summary: Two-base hits-Barbare. Cruise. Three-base hits-Ford. La van Home runs-Hornsby, McHIenry. Stolen bases-Fournier. Boeckel. Sacrifices-Schultz. Ford Bases on balls-Walker ?. Bailey l, Fillingim z. Innings pitched-Walker 1-3. Bailey, 3. Pertica l 2-3. North ?. Riviere 1. Scott 2-3. Fillingim Ia. Wild pitch-Walker 1, Bailey l.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, July 1s-Chicago took two games from Boston. Erratic playing gave the visitors an early lead in the initial contest, but the White Sox won in the tenth inning when Jones walked Mcclellan. fore ing in the winning tally. Hodge pitched in great form in the second game. A ninth inning batting rally by the White Sox gave them the victory.
 First game: R. H. E. Boston . 800 900 100 o-4 10 0 l Chicago ..... .010 601 02e 1-5 1S 8 | Batteries: Jones and Ruel; Kerr and Schalk.
 Second game: R. H. E.
 Boston 900 0o3 0O0-3 ( | Chicago ......210 600 001-4 IS
 Batteries: Russell, Karr and Wal
 ters: Hodge and Yaryan.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Macknaen Lose Hard
 Game To Saint Louis
rRepubllcsn A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-An error by Galloway, a hit batsman. two passes and three hits in the eighth inning gave St. Louis four tai,ies and vic tory over Philadelphia Harris winning streak of eight victories was broken. Score: R H. E. Philadelphia -.--of0 o1o 0oo-2 II 1 St. Louis ...... 900 900 004-4 1
 Batteries: Harris. Keefe and Per kins: yangilder. Shocker and Sev- cred
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

Summary: TWO-D Dase hIs-NIIIItf, Brewer, Stephenson. Three base hits -Sewell. Stolen bases-Shanks, liar ris, Smith Sacrifice hits-Rice 2. Wood. Double plays-Evans and NuIiamaker Bases on bails-Off Sothoron. Hit by pitcher-By Soth- oron (Harris). Struck out-By Soth- oron 2. Passed ball-Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

Sumnlary-TWo- base hlts: Neach, Pipp. Three-base hits: Meusel, Pipp. Home runs: Pipp, Ruth. Stolen base: Blue. Sacrifice hits: Baker, Peckinpaugh, Mays. Double plays:
 Pipp to Peckinpaugh; Baker to Ward to Pipp; Peckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp. Bases on balls: Off Mays, 5; off Ehmke, G. off Cole, l. Innings pitched: By Ehmke. [; by Cole. 2. Struck out: By Mays. l; by Ehmke, 2; by Cole, l. Passed ball: Marion.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YeoterdAye HesuItS No games scheduled, teams travel ing.
 Today's Games Vernon at Sacramento. Oakland at Salt Lake. Portland at Frisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
SOTHOR0N WINS l. PITCHING DUEL

CLEVELAND, July 1s.-Cleveland defeated Washington in a pitchers battle between Sothoron and Mo- gridge. The former was wild but held Washington to six hits. Score:
 WASHINGTON AR R. HPO. A F.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Birminghan1, 12: Mobile, 0. At Nashville, 5: Atlanta. 10
 At Memphis. ,; New Orleans. 1. At Chattanooga, 5; Little Rock, :
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Boston Braves Beat
 Cardinals IA To 8 In Slugging Match

lRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI BOSTON, July 1S.-Boston defeat ed St Louis in a slugging match. Hornsby and McHenry each made home run. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
REVISED EDITION OF ARZ0NA'S
 FISH AND CAME LAWS OFF PRESS

interested in preserving the insectiv- orous birds. They are of untold value to the land. This is one posi- tive way to help the man over whose land you hunt each year.
 Game Laws and Deputies
 The game laws were enacted for your benefit. and restrict the taking of wild life to make possible your slogan of putting back two for every one taken out tand this applies equal ly to birds. quadrupeds and fish). Their violation means a greater loss to you than to others because this is your sport
 The deputy is working for your in- terest. His district is unlimited. If he covers a square mile today. it may take him over year to get around to it again. He is your servant, but win appreciate your help. His interests should be your interests. He has dedicated his life oassist in estab- fishing the improved conditions of sport which you desire. A good many hunters think that violating the fish an l game laws and getting away with it is part of the game. The more you think this over. we believe the less willing you will be to subscribe to this doctrine.
 Field Department
 Don't shoot until you clearly see your game. and not even then unless you have your partner located. Stop if some building is in line with your shot. The only safe gun is the one apart in your case. You can not be too careful with it at any time Give your partner a few of the shots Do not try for hundred per cent" the man never lived who could do it day in and day out. Give your dog a square deal. and if you have neglected him for eleven months. do not expect him to be finished hunter and go- ing strong at the end of the first day.
 Forest Fires
 Every square mile burned over means a great loss to the landower who from now on you are going to protect. It means less shooting ground for you and less breeding ground for game. Report fire to the nearest town forest warden Heir fight it. Break your match in two before you throw it away
 Think This Over II When you gather in camp on thu night before.' or compare notes al the end of the day. let the above propositions sink in. Our desire il to make the grand old state of Ari. zona more and more attractive to liv. in every year, and among othel things to increase and perpetual, your sport We shall always be glas to hear from you on the problems in voived. and we wish you good lucl l and wholesome recreation when yo, go hunting or fishing
 , JOE V PROCHASKA. State Game Warden.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita. ?: St. Joseph. 3. At Tulsa, g; Sioux City, 4. At Oklahoma City. g: Des Moines, ,. At Joplin, II; Omaha, F.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
,Na1ldli1leS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York. 12; Pittsburg, 1. Boston, If: St Louis. s. Brooklyn, I; Chicago, 8. Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, g. Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, g.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Chicago Cubs Beat
 Dodgers 3 Ouf or 4

BROOKLYN. July 1s- - Chicago made it three Aut of four from Brooklyn by winning today Ponder allowed the Superbas II hits. but was saved by sharp fielding. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee g. Indianapolis D. Minneapolis 5, Columbus 1. Kansas City :. Louisville 6. St. Paul 5, Toledo $.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

'Batted for Pertica in sixth. ssBatted for North in eighth.