davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
MEANWHILE GOES TO PIRATES

PlTTSBURG. Jan. 31 - Shortstop Walter (Rabbit) Maranville, has signed a one-year contract to play with the Pittsburg Nationals. This information was given out tonight by officials of the club who said Barney Dreyfuss, president, and George Gibson. manager, had secured Maranville's signature to the contract at New York today. Mar anvflle was recently traded to Pitts burg by the Boston club.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Pity Poor Strangler When Magnates Start
 Issuing Challenges
re.,,,.,,o., .,,.a ,.,,-.,

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Feb. Tex Rickard. sporting promoter. tonight issued a challenge to Ed (Strangler) Lewis. the worlds, wrestling champion, on behalf of Martin Plestina, who, he asserts, has been barred from participation in championship honors" and offers to permit ewis to use his favorite head hold in a finish contest.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Big Staniliasaus
 Picks Soft Money

GREELEY. Colo, Feb. 1.-Stanis- laus Zbyszko, Polish wrestler, threw ''Toots" Mondt, wrestling instructor at Colorado Agricultural college, in one hour 10h minutes with q Graeco- Ro man flying mare hold here last night.
 Early in the match Mondt succeeded in getting several punishing wrist locks on the Pole, but was not strong enough to hold them.
 There were approximately 1900 spec tatOre
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Indian Prince ProUes
 RepuIar Bill .Souires

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-Gobar, the In- dian prince from Calcutta, made an unsuccessful wrestling debut here last night, losing to Frank Draak of Hol- onds. Draak won with a head scissors and arm lock.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Tommy Gibbons Fights
 Tony Melfcher Feb. 10
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wire

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul and Toney Meltch- CT of Chicago will meet in a 12-round boxing bout here on the night of Feb ruary 10, it was announced today. It was said also that Gibbons and Char ley Weinwert would meet here Feb ruary IT.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
IOWA BEATS CHICAGO

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. 1--Iowa virtually put Chicago out of the run ming in the western conference basket ball race by winning last night, IT to 16
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Red McDern1ott Goes
 To exaS League Club

BEAUMONT, Tex, Feb. 1-Fred (Red) McDermott, third baseman of the Des Moines. Iowa, Western league club. has been purchased by the Beau mont club of the Texas leagues it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Quebec Clamps Lid
 On World Title Bout

QUEBEC, Feb. 1-Violations of the law prohibiting boxing bouts in this province will not be countenanced Deputy Attorney General Lancot said today in discussing proposals to hold the Dempsey Carpenter championship bout in Montreal.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
V Lee Fehl wins a pennant,
 And Donovan kicks through, WeH throw away the dope stick
 And no more trouble you.

The Tanks have signed Jim Brad ~k&w. star catcher of Lafayette Col f~u~. He's the same build as Ralph " rkins. hit .31s against college pitcn- p- and ficldcd .9S6.
 Jimmy De Hart. former Pitt grid s .tr. and Prank Berryhill of Wander h.f arc booked for the majors. The Eesls picked De Hart and the Pirates
 encd Berryhill-
 4udEe Landis frowns on the "stool w eeon-' in baseball. He favors keep 4r world series players under the eyes or their managers and out of hotel lob- h as during the fall climax.
 George Muelbach. manager of the Kansas City Blues. has separated the >rr fixtures from the mahogany on his hnli ciu. He'll start out with brand rs w infieid. They train at Monroe gtcrgis.
 There's good cloth in India's tennis .i~rhv. anyway. Also a lot of it.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
cHANEy kAYoEs pELANey

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1-George (KO) Chaney, Baltimore lightweight, scored a technical knockout over Cal Delaney of Cleveland, in the third round of a scheduled l0-round bout here, tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
MOORE eEATs J,M kELLy

AURORA, Ill.,. Feb. 1.-Pal Moore was given the newspaper decision over Kelly of Chicago tonight in a fast ten-round bout. The men are
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
ROY MOORE ouTElGhTs JOYCE

TORONTO. Feb. Roy Moore. St Paul bantamweight. outfought Ted Joyce of Toronto in a ten-round bout tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
I. Rasmussen Wins La Iourrette Medal Tor January Shoot

a.n Inc day and a good cro,,,d of -. men men in Attendance inc Ian,ss,t Ua -'~Aa on the Phoenix rifle rance - @Aternoon was one of the most r,-. - 1ceory in the history of the cIub " .I~eks had their weather eve timed ~"e target and some exceptionallv cx1oun. uuiAhs the art Toe January shoot was esnocia,,,, -rtant in view of the fact that the aourrette medal depended on ifs e~lne- Last year the La Tourrette vas awarded the man winning the cup the largest number of
 rasmussen, Woodall and How
 .-cn won the cup twice so ii @eeaaed the man making the high core st the January shoot would sven the cup. Tom Rasmussen
 the highest score of the three N~ and he was awarded the cup. te record of scores made Sunday
 Expert Class
 .Minner Woodall gold medaD t"m Rasmussen ..1 12s tWtnner La Tourrette medaD " '. Schneider 1ss MtN&mmee -s~o- d- Woodan .t~rc.d IT, Howard. .IfE
 @t'So -11
 Sharpshooter cIass
 " M- W urln .................. 16S Winner woodan silver medaD ". vickerman 1s1 H. W. Pond .fs0
 marksman Class
 Gccrge T.. Burgess .Ninner Woodall bronze medaD .----.-- 120 cett -------------.--..--. Ss
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Fiue Trap Shooting
 Schedules Arranged
IR.puhlican A. P. Leased Wlrel

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WlreJ
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Dates for the five sectional or zone shooting cham pionships of the American Trap Shoot ing association was announced today as follows:
 Southern at Atlanta, June 1-4; Eastern, at New Haven, July 20-23; Great Lakes. at Minneapolis July 25- 2S: Prairie Huron, July 5-9; Pacific Coast, Tacoma, August 7-10.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Anne Morgan is for charity. but not cr fexafion on 1t. She's fighting a bill in tho New York legislature that would tnN charity bouts.
 The stork can't find a place to leave tke s5oo,ooo fight baby. There's no crpnsn's home for such expensive kids. Now that Dempsey has a little cash ct hand the gang is after him. life is enc suit after another for the champ HcwEins wants two more good men qor the Tanks. This fellow has an s~fsl appetite for stars.
 Sn one year ss6e rounds of boxing hrre been pulled off at the Newport nnN al station. The casualties were: Tmo teeth missing. one shoulder dis e~nted. three broken fingers and one ssaalned ankle.
 Kid Gleason will take 20 pitchers s- training camp and break 'em-
 ~ Edouard Horemans. Belgian cue ~Hix. doesn't quit shooting such ,mear r~i ben never get Hope to taks Hn on.
 fal Moran of New Orleans i,a. nlrxied in more IS and 20-round fight, 9.Nn any other lightweight. Pal is 22 F% real names Paul Miorana. Nobod, as ever knocked him kicking. Dick Kerr is not kicker. but He Iikss his little whack;
 -is contract didn't suit him so He up and fired it back.
 farpcntier is selling aluminium pot sn kettles. He gives an autograpne .tsxpe of his likeness to catch GUS aHnhcr.
 +Thc waseda University nine c rosSio will tour the United States mex ~rtfrg and summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

The stcrk can't find place to leave Ne $5ooooo fight baby. There's no c~phsn's horne for such expensive kids,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
'El3sfse4keest!! kes!

Anne Morgan is for charity, but not or taxation on 1t. She's fighting a bill in tho New York legislature that would taN charity bouts.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Now that Dempsey has a little cash O. hand the gang is after him. life is one suit after another for the champ.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
RIGHT EARFuI

RIGHT FEARFUL ~. tne auto racing world. oos rad ever do~ned him A. en A ne tried to be the kino " horne his wife crowned @ h;ns'
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
NEaRAskA WI. .s AGAIN

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. i-Nebraska .,,iv~rsity basketball team again to- .s .~nf defeated the University of Okla i,..r,a five in a Missouri valley con r~ renee game. The score was 32 to 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
LEFT FEARFUL

LEFT FEARFUL The runner stumbled, lost the race; He blamed it on one slip, And then the man who beat him said,
 "l sure enjoyed your trip"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

MICHIGAN DEFEATS PERDUE
 LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. 1.-Michi- gan defeated Perdue in a western con- ference basketball game here tonight, 2S to 23
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

h1rEins wants two more good men Mr the Tanks. This fellow has an svful appetite for stars.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Kid Gleason will take 20 pitchers e- training camp and break lem.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

fai Moran of New Orleans i,as n " gied in more IS and 20-round fights 3IHn any other lightweight Pal is 22 ~ A real names Paul Miorana. Nobody as ever knocked him kicking.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

tarpcntier is selling aluminium pots cn kettles. He gives an autographed
 .sxpe of his likeness to catch cus-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
2 Former u. S. Cruisers
Bring $4,000 as junk
Minnesota and Marblehcad, of
Spanish War Fame, Cost
$4,000 600 to to Build

Two former proud cruisers, the
Minnesota and the Marblchead, which
helped make American naval history
during the Spanish WNr, were sold for
junk in Oakland, Calf, recently, and
are being dismantled at an Oakland
shipvard.
The junk dealers purchased the two
veteran vessels from the Navy Denert-
the ships were built, about thirty years
AGO, they cost almost $4,000 900 The
junk dealers say they hone to take from
the vessels material worth about $780,
O0O
First to 60 to tho Junk yard was the
Minneapolis. q second class protected
cruiser. built in 1891. of 1880 tons dis
Ylacemert. Workmen with Gas torches
INN ediately started to cut away her
sides her mahooanv furniture was re-
moved, her decl-s cut out and soon fat
cars were carrying away huge pieces
Of steel. Soon after the workmen
started fire. broke out on the vessel
ard nearly destroyed it. The Marble
heed. little third class cruiser built
in 1890. of 2.O72 tons displacement, fol-
lows the Minnesota to the graveyard.
The name of the Marblehead was
wired around the world when during
the Spanish War. in comrany with the
cruiser Nashville she entered the har-
Dor of Cienfueros. Cube. and cut a
cable while under fire. The Minnesota
was one Of the ships of the famous
"f~ing squadron" under Commodore
Schlev.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Veterans i'm Jail Retain
War Risk Acts Rights
Head of Bureau Asserts They
Have Legitimate Claim
for Relief

FROM The Trt0uno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-~Veterans
of the World War no are ncarcerated
in prisons and institutions for viola
tiors of the laws. will not be deprived
of their rights under the war risk act,
Colonel Charles r. Forbes, director of
the United States Veterans Bureau,
announced to-day. Investigations made
by the bureau have disclosed that these
prisoners were among the staunchest
defenders of the flag in the war. and
have legitimate claim for relief.
large number of former service
men in various disciplinary institu-
tions are suffering from mental dis
orders, Colonel Forbes said. These
men are being examined and if it is
determined that their disability is a
result of their war activities they will
participate in the relief the government
provides for disabled soldiers
survey of the state hospital for the
criminal insane at Dannemora, N. Y,
by DR.. Leroy Kurtseman and Dr.
Blakley R. Webster revealed forty
eight former service men within it's
walls. Some of them are suffering from
mental disability, others from tube,--
culosis. They were being held in con-
tinement for various crimes ranging
from simple assault to manslaughter.
Thirty-three Of these men filed claims
with representatives of the bureau for
compensation for service disability.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Santa, Rebuffed, Gusts Woman
From LODGINGS i'm Subway

came Miss Speicle always became in
dignant and refused to say Anything.
Throughout the four, years. she has
resided in the subway station, the only
information concerning herself that
has been CLEANED is that somewhere in
New Jersey she has u tsistcr-n law,
and that she first came TO the Brook
lyn Bridre station upon the death Of
her brother.
Each morning she goes out upon her
daily task. What it is or where she
performs it no one knows. Her only
belongings are the clothes upon her
back. - 50 sN''N
In all probability the woman would
have continued to sleep upon the con-
crete floor of the, subway station for
the rest of her life, but for the fact
that p. H.. Chenkin, agent in charge
of the station, took her case up with
the Salvation Army authorities as soon
as he heard of it. Mr., Chenkin, faced
with the dilemma of duty to the COM
pany and compassion for the old
woman. took this course as the best.
The woman, however, would not have
it. She came back and declared that
she could not live there, and that she
could not perform the work that had
heen set for her to do. Friendless and
forlorn, she now faces eviction from
the strangest home woman ever had.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Square Deal MacNider's
Message to War Crippled

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-The following
Christmas messace to the disabled ex-
service men OF America" was issued to-
day by National Commander Hanford
MacNder in the name of the American
Legion:
"To you men who are fighting the
brave fight against the effects Of your
service for our country, the American
Legion of your comrades sends Christ
mas greeting with every sincere wish
for your speedy recovery and future
happiness. Every American shall be
indebted to you as long as the ration
cndures and your cause shall always
be first on the program of the Amerl-
can Legion. We intend to see that you
get q square deal from the country
you fought for. We would eXpe = you
to fight our battles were our positions
reversed We assume that resi- onsi-
blity as a privilege and an honor. To-
day we are asking the United States
veterans bureau to adopt a plan, wrich,
if accepted, will finally end your >Tor-
ries over compensat on claims Inc
American Legion reports for new
years duty. Give us your Commands. =
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Soviet to Give
Ten Million TO
Buy u. S. Food
Krassin, After Negotiations
With American IL G G f
Administration Officials,
Pledges Full Cooperation
To BE Used in Volga Area
Soviet Will Distribute the
Purchases, bat Hoover's
Aids VIII Direct Work

LONDON, Dec. "a (By The Associ-
ated press) As result Of negota-
tions here between representatives Of
the American Relief Administration
and Leonid Krassin, Russian Soviet
trade representative, the Soviet gov
relief organization $10,0oo,o0o in gold
to be used by the administration for
the purchase of foodstuffs and seed in
America for relief in the Volga famine
area.
According to the agreement, the
Soviet government will distribute the
food purchased with the Id thus pro-
vided but the Relief Administration is
to retain sufficient control to insure
that these supplies actually go to fam
inc reief in the Vol~a district.
The $l0,O00,000 which is to be OBJ
taincd from the Soviet government is
estimated here to be all that is left Of
the gold the Soviet obtained from the
imperial treasury.
Result of Hoover's Action
The promise of Russian financial CO.
operation in the relief was obtained
according to Walter Lyman Brown, as
result of Herbert Hoover's message
to Mr.. Brown the European director
of the Relief Administration, received
a few days ago, asking him again to
take up with the Soviet authorities ~
Hoover's recent statement that Ameri-
can charity could be expected to con-
tinue only if every sill ltaneous effort
possible was made by tAe Soviet gov
crnment to procure food abroad to the
utmost extent of its resources.
Mr. Hoover urged the Russians to
spend the remainder of the imperial
gold in the famine districts, parallel
ing the American relief effort. He also
laid emphasis upon the assertion that
publ c opinion in America would nee
essarily in the nature of things put re-
strictions upon the use of a Congress
sional appropriation unless the Soviet
was willing to cooperate.
Soviet Agrees to Cooperate
Mr. Brown put the proposition to NJ
Krassin, w o to-day replied that the
Moscow authorit es had agreed to the
principle Of cooperative relief as had
been outlined by Mr.. Hoover.
According to Mr.. Brown, the food
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Mrs. X. G.. Gould Gives
Land for War Widows
Site for Home Of Dead Service
Mems Kin and Vocational
Schools

CINCINNATI, Dec. "a. - Announce
ment was made here tonight by the
Army and Navy Union that Mrs. Kath-
rne Clemmons Gould, of Washington
and New York, will donate ] 800 acres
of land in the foothills of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, within 150 miles of
Washington, d. c., to the Army and
Navy Union for national widows and
orphans home and vocational training
schools.
An endowment fund of S3,000O00 will
be raised in the early part Of 1922 to
build and maintain the home. which
will be for widows an. orphans Of de-
ceased members, soldiers, sailors and
marines of all American wars, the an
nouncement said.
Formal official announcement of the
gift will be made by Mrs. Gould on
January A, when she will be in Cincn.-
natl as the guest of the Army and Navy
Union and the Cincinnati Chamber Of
Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Five Pacific Ship Lines Run
From u. S. to South America

Lima, Poru, Nov. 20 (By MaiD The
Peruvian Consul in Portland, Ore, in
a communication officially notifying
the government OF the establishment of
the newly organized Latin American
Line of steamships providing regular
service from Portland and other United
States ports on the Pacific to the prin-
cipal ports of the west coast Of South
America. calls attention to the fact
that there are now five regular lines
OF steamships on this Pacific route
between the two continents.
Three. of these lines have either been
etstabi shed or re-established since the
beginning Of this year, denoting a
steadily increasing trade between
South America and the Western coast
cities of the United States. While the
number of lines between here and the
United States Atlantic ports remains
the same, service between here and
Europe is constantly increasing, espe-
c,ally noticeable being the resumption
Of regular service by the German
"Kosmos- Roland" line to Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Christmas Day dawned grim and
cheerless fer Barbara Speich, fifty
four-year-old spinster. whose home for
the last four years has been the sub
way station at the Brooklyn Bridge.
Last night for the fifteen hundrcth
time the aged woman trudged down
the entrance nearest City Hall, walked
into the women's room and went to
sleep upon the concrete floor. For four
years this floor has been her bed each
night, but now she is to be dispos-
seSsed of the only home she knows.
The story of the old woman was re-
vealed yesterday as a result Of her re-
fusal to go to the Salvation Army
home. Whence she came no one knows.
Four years ago she began to spend
her nights in the Brooklyn Bridge sta-
ton, at first unoticed. Employees about
the station made no attempt to oust
her from the home she had pre-empted,
in fact, they rapidly accepted the stu
alton, and for the last three years an
employee has made it matter of
routine duty to go in and awaken her
each morning.
A small daily collection has been
taken up from the station employees
to buy breakfast. At all questions
concerning herself. or whence she
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Reds Spread Bogus News
Spurious Papers Issued in Hol-
land to Excite People

LONDON, Dec. 13 (By MaiD.-Faked
newspapers are among the means en-
ploycd by the anarchists to create dis
turbances in Holland, according to the
Amsterdam correspondent of "The
Morning Post" The anarchists caused
trouble at The Hague during the open
ing of Parliament, and afterward COM
mitted bomb outrage in the same
town. Serious unrest was produced in
Amsterdam by the issue of bogus extra
editions Of the papers "Nieuws van den
Dag" and "Handelsbad," stating that a
ormer War Minister had been kid
mapped by four masked bandits. The
papers, which were distributed in the
early morning after the morning
papers had been published, caused
great excitement and nervousness. The
police secured and confscated as many
as possible of the bogus papers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Drys in Evening logs
On Job i'm Philadelphia
Merry voIsteadian Christmas
Looms as Prohibition Agents
Throne Cisy's CIV Places
Npcc[nl Dlanntnh io rhn T,ihune

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24,-Gloom
pervadcs the camp of the bootleggers
and those who were counting on the
sort of Christmas cheer bought in bot
ties tonight, following the announce
ment by prohibition officers here that
this city will experience the dryest
Christmas it has had since the Vol
stead act became law.
Dispensers Of the Christmas gloom
invaded the hotels, cafes and restau-
rants in the central part of the city
tonight. They are known as the "full
dress SUIT" brigade, led by Harvey L.
Duncan. assistant to Associate Prohi-
bition Director S. T. Rutter. A squad
of fifty prohibition officers attired in
conventional black "toppers" and
"boiled" shirts, were assigned to the
cafes, restaurants and hotels to watch
for liquor violations.
Prohibition authorities ARRANGED for
special session of night court in the
Federal Building to obtain "John Doe"
warrants where violations were seen,
speedily arrest the violators and have
them before United States commits
sioner for a preliminary hearing.
Robert Abel, in charge Of the en-
forcemcnt bureau in the state directors s
Office, said tonight the most discour-
aging news for the bootleggers for
this Christmas was the fact that more
than twelve hundred permits to Dur-
chase and sell liquor in Pennsylvania
had been revoked in the last three
months.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Women Remember Wilson
Democratic Leae,,e Sends Greet
inrs to Ex-President

The Women's Democratic Political
League yesterday sent a message of
Chris mas md birthday greetings to
Woodrow Wilson. The letter, which was
signed by Mrs. Lillian R. Sire, presi
dent, read IN part:
"We the members Of the Women's
Democratic Political League, wish to
express to you in this Yuletide season,
and also upon the occasion of your
birthday, our appreciation and thanks
FIR the work you have done on behalf
of humanity during your terms as Pres
ident of the United States. The deeds
of great men are generally not appreci-
ated, nor properly evaluated, until the
perspective of time makes them stand
cut more clearly. There are, however,
some who have this vision to esteem
and who do not need the perspective Of
time to discern the great deeds of great
men. We are happy to count ourselves
among the fortunate ones who have this
vision"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Armored Truck Service
For ValuabIes Organized
New Company VIII Provide E.
Soldier Guard and Insnfe s'A'
All Consignrnepts

Armored motor trucks, with bp,,..
proof glass sides and an alarm svst..
manned by four ex-service men r.s
bond, VIII be seen on TIM s.uo..
this city shortly after J9nuarv IS'T r., Of
was made known yesterday wba ials
Armored Service Corporation ven W.. me
corporated under the laws Of this @s IN n
With an authorized capital Of s25aae s;a,s
- vided into shares Of 800 par y,IOs' y,IUs
The company viii specialize in ,nnn'' a.as'
payrolls and every valuable nlanas amos,'ag
beard car viii be insured Ecu On
The organizers iuclrdr Nurrav n.
enport, Harry w. Hadlev. .! "a
United States Mortgage and ens
Company; Joseph 7. Stephens. assiss. s'ss'
In1 Bank cashier and Of the n..' Nassau National
the Dohler Die Casting Compann of
or three trucks Will be used f., ixo ~
first month. e sne