davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-01

V. Barrett. the prima donna American
attorney who vamped Bill
Burns said Mr.. Berger, Next to
him sits the villain. the walking bank
of the American league, Byron Ban;
croft Johnson. whose Vaccinations OF
years finally have beer successful.
Posing as a hero who would clean
III baseball. Ban Johnson has pulled
the strings. the puppets have thrown
the mud and an old score against
Comiskey has been paid"
For the sake of argument" con,
tinued Mr.. Berger. II will admit that
these men threw the 1913 world series.
II that is the case. then these men
have violated their contracts. That
is no crime. That is no conspiracy to
defraud. The state has failed utterly
to prove any intent by these men to
defraud anyone"
, 1921-08-01
PROSECUTION OF SOX
RIDICULED BY DEFENSE

there was ne conspiracy between Tor
mer White Sox players and alleged
gamblers to throw the 1919 world
series to Cincinnati.
Henry Berger. representing Carl
Fork OF st. Louis. opened for the
defense. which will probably complete
its case late today or tomorrow morn
ing after which the state will close
in about two hours. he case going to
the jury late tomorrow or early Wed
nesday.
Judge Hugo Friend has announced
that he will not sustain a verdict OF
guilty against Fork. and Mr.. Berger's
argument dealt for the most part with
technicalitics OF the conspiracy laws,
! OF the IL defendants originally on
trial. Ben and Louis Levi alleged
gamblers. have been discharged and
Judge Friend has announced that he
would direct acquittal OF Felsch and
Weaver unless more evidence was
found.
, 1921-08-01
I'll TO ACCEPT BRITISH GOVERNMENT PROPOSAL
To Be Republic in
All but Name, Say
Dublin Adpices,
Reply Is Pending

DUBLIN. Aug. I.5Settle-
ment of the Irish question
awaits only formal announce
ment, according to authorita-
live information obtained here
today. President Eamonn De
Valera and his cabinet arc reported
TO have accepted an enlarged offer
from Great Britain which will make
ireland a republic in everything but
name.
Arrangements arc being made for
the release from prison OF all mem.
OF the Irish parliament.
II is understood that ireland will
have greater powers than Canada by
the agreement.
, 1921-08-01

liz and caused considerable commo-
ton in The business district.
The deputy. who was In a pool
hall when he heard the shooting,
started for the door of the institu-
tion when he was suddenly con-
fronied by the young man. who is
said 10 have been drink-crazed. and
was ordered not to come out IL he
valued his life.
Young Peterson. who was not
recognized by tile deputy sheriff.
then ran for IL and the officer fol-
lowed firing several times. Croker
was suddenly confronted by Peter
son. the latter holding him hands in
the aid and claiming that he had
been shot. On investigation IL was
found that boys body was pene-
trafcd just below The heart. He was
rushed TO Hopewell hospital where
no died a short while later.
, 1921-08-01
SPANIARDS WIN
BIG VICTORY

LONDON. Aug. Spanish troops
fighting their way southwark from
Me.illa. Morocco. through the ranks
Of tribesmen who have hemmed In
General Navarro. near Montarruitt.
have won an important victory, says
a Tangier dispatch to the Daily Mail.
The Spanish, who are under command
of General Cavalcanti. successor OF
the late General Silvestre. who COM
mitted suicide following the defeat OF
the Spanish last week. have retaken
G~ourouguo. Atalayot Sidi Hamid. Ell
Hadji n Nador. it IS stated in the
dispatch.
, 1921-08-01
RUSSIAN RELIEF
AUTHORIZED BY
HOOVER, RIGA TO
MADE BASE
Message to Director Of
Relief Woik Carries
Instructions to Open
Negotiations at Once

Aug. l.
Secretary Hoover today ca
bled Walter Lyman Brown,
European director of the
American relief administra-
ton, London, to proceed to
Riga and negotiate with Russian so
Wet authorities preparatory TO food
relief work In Russia
Mr.. Hoovcr's instructions rs head
Of the administration were sent on re
ceipt OF a cabiesram from Maxim
Gorky at London transmitting the so
Wet governments acceptance OF his
offer 10 tight famine amons the chill
Efcontinued on Page 81
, 1921-08-01

oo AilOlC lllali
ut is not too much to say that the
three centuries which have passed
since men OF our race came here &c
found a new state have been the most
m~ornentous and the most pregnant in
all the progress OF humankind.
ITO this and the Virginia shores
we're ~transplanted the seeds of repre-.
sentative democracy, the new ideals
of nationality through association and
representation. and there has devel
oped seemingly the most dependable
form Of popular government ever wit
messed in the world.
Whether we reflect upon the re,
straints upon freedom which the
fathers imposed, or measure the
broader liberty under the law of today
here began the reign of dependable
public opinion. which unfailingly is
the law OF highest civilization.
mo one will ever dispute the large
part New England played in tho rear.
ing of new standards OF freedom. The
early strugg5esi here were contempt.
aneou with the making of modern
constitutionalism and the new
world beacon was an Incentive and an
Inspiration across the sea. and today
old world and new join in rejoicing
at the end achieved. Tho beginning
of American revolution may fairly be
traced back the larger part of a cen
tury from the date we commonly fixed
for 1t. to the great town meeting in
Old South church. to which was sub
mitted the question whether tho
colony would assent to the charter
reorganization hat the king de
manded.
III the idea of religious freedom
had little to hope for from the effort
of h stern old fathers to set up a
theocracy in New England. the ideal
of political freedom found here a par.
ticulariy fertile soil in which to ger
inmate.
"The clash between a theocratic ty-
ranny on this side and a political ty-
ranny on the other resulted in the
destruction of both, 20 the vast better
ment of every human interest
involved.
Hand of mon alone did not build
what was founded here; 1t was but
the visible sign, the human symbol.
OF a purpose. which we may not I'M
derstand. but for whose beneficence
all men must give tribute OF praise
and voice undying gratitude.
Tho English speaking race had
hardly established itself in true char
acter as the foremost exponent of
liberal institutions when it began to
distribute itself among the wilder
nesses of the earth. II. has carried its
ideals wherever it has set its stand
ard. 1t has won recognition of these
ideals as the basis of social conduct.
of community relations. throughout
the world. Its work is not finished.
, 1921-08-01
MAN FORCED
TO SIGN CARD
SHOT Dead

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. Tx. Wells.
whose address Is unknown. was shot
and killed ut Jansen. Neb., by one
or two tr~ansients who had forced
him and other men TO sign I. w.
W.. membership cards yesterday on
n Chicako. Rock Island and Pacific
freight train. according TO the story
told ny about twenty transients. who
yer arrested at Plymouth. Neb..
says a special dispatch received here
from Fairbury.
Wells va held up when the train
reached Jansen says the dispatch,
and was shot when he attempted to
leave the train. His body was found
lying on the railroad tracks nerr
Jansen by David ireland OF Fair
bury. n railroad engineer.
The dead man apparently was
about % years OF age. A slip OF
paper bearing the name Of David
ID. Conner. OF Eufala, Okla, was
found among his possesSions.
49, - cen D.
, 1921-08-01
PRES. HARDING JOINS IN
BIG FETE CELEBRATING
THE PILGRIMS LANDING

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Aug. IL
Another MayfIower came to Rly-
mouth today. this one the presiden-
tia yacht bringing President Hard
ing and an official party to ioin in
formal observance or the tercen-
tenary OF the landing of the Pill
grims.
The Mayfiower's passengers OF 500
years ago landed or a.wild coast
marked only by Indian trails. Those
OF today made landing TO an off
ciai welcome in c n hat offered
striking contrast with those that
faced the fathers Through the
streets of the town streamed thou
sands OF pcrsons-10o. 900 was one
, 1921-08-01

neutrality-suspicious.. lesser officials,
rich men and iaborers. Many OF the
paraders were direct descendants OF
both the first settlers and OF the
friendly Indians with whom they
lived in peace.
President Harding was TO deliver
his only speech Of the day at tho
public exercises beginning at 4 y.
M For this ne had as setting a great
crescent bank OF stands seating TO-
600, facing the open sea asa with
its ~northerly tip resting almost on
Plymouth rock. In the sea,scape
thus exposed stood the ~battleshlps
CONTINUED on Page 5J
, 1921-08-01
SOCIETY BELLE
DIES OF DRUGS

NEW YORK. July 1.-The body
Of Sarah Cowen. former Baltimore
society beauty and daughter OF the
late John X. Cowen. ore TINA prcsi-
dent OF the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. which was found in a hotel
oom here yesterday remained un-
claimed in the morgue today. Miss
Cawen died, the medical examin-
, 1921-08-01
ROAD REPORT

: Grant Highway-Nebraskn line to
Shawnee good. then fair to Grin.
Roads however may be slightly
muddy today from recent rains.
Yellowstone Highway Heavy
rains fell Sunday afternoon between
Platte county line and Casper.
Roads should be good today il no
further rains. Casper west. light
rains Sunday afternoon around VOL
ton, but reported dry this morning.
Shoshori-Lander Road Shoshoni
to Riverton good, fair through Hud.
son to Lander.
Casper-Sheridan Road = Heavy
rains fell yesterday throughout this
territory. slightly muddy today. but
should be good tomorrow.
, 1921-08-01

The entire case was merely another
outbreak of the Comiskey-Johnson
feud, said Henry Berger. fret of the
nine defense attorneys to talk during
the day. He defied the jury to find
anything in Illinois laws making he
throwing of a baseball game a crime
over in his law office sits Charles
, 1921-08-01

promising the PRESIDENT asserted
that the seed of common tolerance
md understanding planted by the
fathers here was beginning e bear
fruit a thousand-fold in t,ic relations
between nations.
"a new hope looms today" said the
president. I've are slowly but very
surely recovering from the wastes
and SORROWS and utter disarrange-
ments, of a cataciysmical war. Peace
Is bringing its new and
penitent realization and in~sistent
conscience will preserve that peace.
Our faith is firmer that wars causes
may be minimized and overburdening
armament may be largely diminished.
And these. too, without surrender of
the nationality which has inspired, or
the good conscience which has de-
Tended.
The international prospect is more
than promising and the distress and
depression at home are s~ymptomatic
of early recovery. Solvent financially,
sound unrivalled in genius.
u~nexcelled in industry. resolute in de
termination and unwavering in faith.
these United States will carry on"
In the course OF his speech Mr..
Harding praised particularly the part
religious freedom and other New Eng
lam traditions had played in develop
ment of the nation. He also took
occasion to deplore the common tend
ency to concentrate governmental
authority in Washington. and to reaf-
firm his faith in religion as an cs-
sential element of good government.
president said in part:
, 1921-08-01
PROMOTERS ARE
HELD FOR FRAUD

The offenders are being held in
the county jail at Lander awaiting
the arrival OF Texas officers to take
them to the southern state to stand
trial for their nefarious financing
schemes 1t Is rumored also that
the federal government may step
into the ease and Il charge lodged
against the men Of using the nails
to defrand-
, 1921-08-01
MAN IS
HELD UP IN PARK

CODY. wyo.. Aug. LII. Baluss
Of Casper, wyo.. was robbed of $50
and other valuabies by two high
waymen who, stopped his automobile
on a lonely and little used road in
Yellowstone park Friday night.
Rangers and park officials have
surrounded the locality where the
, 1921-08-01

LONDON, Aug. British foreign
office today received a reply from
Premier BRAND OF France accepting
h proposal that tho next meeting
OF the allied supreme council be held
in Paris a week from today. August
s. Premier Lloyd George and Lord
Curzon. the foreign secretary will at
tend.
The latest kilograms from Upper 81.
iesia report the situation there as
quiet Lord D'Abernon. the --itish
ambassador at Berlin has been N.
structed to cooperate with his French
and Italian colleagues in notifying
Germany to hold herself in readiness
to provide for the dispatch Of allied
forces to Siesia across Germany.
Germany has issued a proclamation
warning all Germans in Siiesia and
on its borders to maintain absolute
order.
, 1921-08-01
Cotton Crop
Estimate Cut

WASHINGTON. Aug. decline of
the cotton crop during July resulted in
a reduction of e3o.ooo bales in the
forecast of production issued today by
the department of agriculture. a to-
tai of $685. 900 bales. being estimated
as compared with $780, 900 bales a
month ago. The condition of the crop
declined As points.
, 1921-08-01

es's office reported. Of alcoholism
and drug poisoning.
Miss Cowen, in 1909. elcped with
Charles Monson DR., Of New Haven
Conn. She later divorced him in
the state OF Washington.
The police we're searching today
for a man with whom Miss Cowcn
registered at the hotel.
, 1921-08-01

particularly IN New England. was
said TO mount to thousands of dol
lars.
At Travers Island. N. Y, 30 mem
bers of the New York Athletic club
had narrow escapes from serious in
jury, all of them being knocked to
the ground by a bolt of lightning.
Hail accompanied the rain in sew
,eral eastern states. One hail stone
picked up after a storm in Passaic
county, N. j.. was reported 10 have
weighed IL ounces.
, 1921-08-01

LANDER, wyo., Aug. I.-H. w.
Ackland and son Reginald. known
for years in Lander ana vicinity rs
mining promoters. are said to have
pleaded guilty to charges lodged
against them by Texas investors Of
having loaded n mythical '1ost
mine which was said 10 se . now
Bonanza gold Nina
, 1921-08-01

robbery took place and arrest Of the
men responsible is expected. The
attack was made at night so Mr..
Baluss could give but a very incom-
plefe description of the road agents.
As a result Of the affair. park Of
ficials have issued orders hat there
shall be nj travelling in the park at
night except on the main highways
, 1921-08-01
DEPUTY KILLS THERMoP YOUTH
DRINK LEADS TO TRAGIC fate

THERMOPOLIS. wyo.. Aug. Is
Randolph Peterson. son Of n re-
spected family here. was shot 10
death, presumably by Deputy Sher-
IN Croker. white on an escapade in
which the lad fired a gun promiscu-
ously on the streets Of Thermopo-
, 1921-08-01
PENDING DEVELOPMENTS
ARE KEPT SECRET.

LONDON. Aug. l.@Devaiopments in
the peace negotiations between Prime
Minister Lloyd George and leaders OF
the Irish Republicans r imminent.
II was reported here today, but gov
crnment leaders refused to lift the
veil OF secrecy. There were certain
deductions made from the arrival in
Dublin yesterday morning 81 Art
otBrien- president of the Gaelic league
In London. but they could not bs
verified.
One rumor was to the effect that
MIR. o'Brien was the courier who
would take the Sim Feir reply to
LLOYD George while another story de.
c'srci that Eamonn Dc Valera would,
himself. return to London during the
coming week.
, 1921-08-01
L~iberian Loan
Payment Asked
By Pres. Harding

WASHINGTON. Aug. i.-Legisla.
ton authorizing payments to Liberia
the IS. 900 900 loan to that
country previously arranged for. was
asked by President Harding today in
a letter transmitted to the mate An
accompanying letter from Secretary
Hughes to h president said a .'mor.
al Obligation rested on the United
States to make this loan.
, 1921-08-01
CORNER POLICE
Chief IN MINE
WAR DISPUTE IS
shot TO DEATH
Policeman Also Victim
Of Gun Fight Today in
Virginia Town.; Five
Placed Under Arrest

WEIGH, w. Va, Aug. l.
Sid Hatfield, former chief of
of Matewan, and Ed
Chalmers, a policeman of that
place, were killed in a gun
fight in the courthouse yard
here shortly before noon today. C. E.
Lively. a private detective and four
other persons were arrested in -Jn-
nection with the shooting.
Lively was the principal witness
in the trial of Hatfield. Chambefs
and 22 others. all of whom were ac-
quilted OF charges OF murder in con.
nection with the street battle in Mate.
wan. W. Va. in May. 1890. when seven
private detectives. Mayor c. c. Tester
man and two civilians were slain. The
detectives had been cvlcting union
miners from the Stone Mountain Coal
company's cottages. Lively admitted
that he was employed by n detective
agency IND that he had opened a
store in Matewan and gained the con.
ndence of the local people.
Hatfield married Mayor Testerman's
widow two weeks after the trial.
BLUEFIELD. W. Va. Aug. 1.-Sid
Hatfield. former chief of police at
Matewan. w. Va, and an outstand-
ing figure In TIE industrial strife in
%ingo county was shot and killed In a
street fight at WEIGH. Mcdowell coun-
ty this morning, according to a re-
port which reached here at Hat
field was arrested at Williamson last
week and taken to WEIGH charged
with participation in the shooting up
OF Mohawk, a mining village. last
year. :
, 1921-08-01
CASE MAY REACH
JURY LATE TUESDAY.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Attorneys for
the defense in the baseball trial to-
day opened ten hours of argument in
an effort to convince the jury that
, 1921-08-01
INTERNATIONAL SITUATION
PROMISING, SAYS HARDING
Tercentenary Throng Hear Speech Full of
Optimism for Success of World
Conference on Disarmament

Mass. Aug. IA hope that the disarma-
ment conference called by the United States may bring to the
world a new era of peace and freedom, was expressed by
President Harding today in an address here at the tcrcen-
|tenary of the landing of the Pilgrims
Characterizing- the international situation "as more than
, 1921-08-01
KILLED
in BIG STORMS
Electrical and Wind Storms Saturday
and Sunday Take Heavy Toll in
East; Much Hail Reported

NEW YORK, Aug. AT least seven persons were killed
and many seriously injured in severe electrical and wind
storms that swept various sections of the country yesterday
and Saturday night. Four of the deaths were attributed to
lightning.
Loss to buildings struck by lightning and damage to crops
, 1921-08-01
COUNCIL
TO SETTLE ROW
OVER SILESIANS
Meeting Scheduled for august s in Paris
to adjust Differences Between the
French and British, Report

PARIS, Aug. lit has been definitely decided that the
next session of the allied supreme council, at which the ques-
ton of Upper Silesia will be taken up. shall be held in Paris
beginning August 8.
August 8 was selected on request of Lord Curzon, British
foreign secretary, so that Premier Bonomi of Italy could ar
, 1921-08-01
Alleged Scandal Pictured as Burlesque
By Attorneys in Closing Argument;
No Crime in Throwing Games

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Openins its final argument in the
baseball trial, the defense TODAY pictured the baseball scam
DIAL Investigation and trial as a theatrical burIesque in which
Ban johnson, president of the American league, was the
villain and Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago club,
the goat. - ". Barrett. h prina doEna American
, 1921-08-01

Miss Hattie NJ: Berry. secretary
and one of the moving spirits of the
North Carolina Good Rcads associa
ton. is one of the foremost women
biologists of America.
, 1921-08-01

DUBLIN. Aug. 1.-tBy The Associ.
atcd PressLGEamonn De Valera. the
Irish Republican leader. told news.
papermen here today in response to
questions. that he had no intention OF
visiting London this week n that nc
arrangements a been made for II
future visit there. The statement fol
lowed n speech which he delivered at
the annual Congress OF the Irish
Labor party.
, 1921-08-01

PRAGUE. Aug. demands that
Ireland be accorded recognition as a
separate country instead of n division
OF Great Britain. was made by an
Irish delegate to the thirteenth Els
peranto congress which opened here
yesterday. Twenty-Five hundred dele.
gates. representing Il nations. arc
here.
, 1921-08-01
BALL SCORES

n r,sidwest League.
Casper-Gresbuli game postponed
rain.
, 1921-08-01

Continued on Page s.,
, 1921-08-01

japan has $50 daiIy newspaper..
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18

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The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18

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rnn ian'! D',ii,snt cu'n. Giul IN "a,
hotais4s, Na A9Blb,
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,IAst wiiaui tiHu1rrr.. vim sa,,uarsi,.at n,
lsaIc yesa't S,mnnei I'm a vli.ti ,,is
insr- says ir AesiF pmps az at,vm,is,..,
ii irr vaneit wat ssnlIfnnt m hsi an
iaon ~ aiir rl9sr SRi Iir 1i,,s p,msa.
--4nsric;l1 Flsi,i Eancs.
MINER 4 FREES lGMEHH. GI0l
--grEnit H.lrmun. at Fs-sstta,icit:i..
0eiiI, 10 hers visiting ans hn.rnisn,.
CharisYr vim hsnf hssn very Iiuii.. hnr
"a nsu nicii isaHsp
Mrs.. Wiliinm Markham, Nh,r iu.l
hran ssrinusiE arx tas ssusrai DAVIS,
~ INV iama isrrsr. We lls riist ui an
n.nnGa.
ID. L. B,,aahscit,, af vnanIifmr
A.uiHass., matte a nrisi uiiir In 0esrm,
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We ass farrY Nv lsiEu fiur hs IL suf-
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The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18


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The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18
F,sN REAL NOTES.
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tirmsr,



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must Willy ;urwrln All 4ss m. %
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,.,mn z. = rU .u ypg l's ,iuH'n. e
tiis ssn,ers -iIs iuut rpu a. A ,ars
~ the surlsl Ir.sY ant yrsn -ia 4r,C
airn vuid mrnrs Ianr g1u W. ~
Aprput-d inG luVr ~ AVN. an!
SrTnnh,g Igg W. lHvur uiuV vhr.
s.inse Al sir ygc!a ,urru, wal "a.
knars an, glg siuct luns. sir .ls
s,ssrf. 3uugssr ~ sr Jlg y. vifr.
the n,,s.Hsr 10 i.ssr ,luSn.
sAirsla D.itTscsa PnIns...
On hinaay -iH tirm sUrsua .;ls-
sribGEad anasq iu.'isia ~ rlat Esd
pasasa.s sa vysnrYHna 'Irusr, lS
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18
HAY gOx SALE

Fer aeat t~s wssAs we ssJss
1y @vhse u haS~n - o.
- - - - g1ons,.
4$84 -. ,lCnf6 -
= nrD wtln~ss sai~p - sAssps 81
tkr nsv- 4
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-18
Q. w. ONG

~I IH,I.l.p a. su'u,VT ".,yury,d .uiu
-" ~ 'nrrr"rlur r0rH",,s. u,'.. inla.
4', - ~" rr'Wu.zur u Ein diull iur
-t5'nG 20 ~ H. n 'u'lp II suit "nn..
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