davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

Bill Eberling is without a peer in
the circuit as n pitcher and will be
tower OF strength 20 the Wiremens'
pitching staff. While his greatest
asset is twirling, the big hurler is
usually there with the opportune hit
during the contest. Lamb. their other
twirler. Is a finger of good ability
and should do a great deal towards
keeping the nine near the top of the
heap.
The infield of the team compares
exceedingly we'll with tho other three
teams and as an average for hitting
lead their rivals. Molly Mishmash at
second is the strength Of the inner
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
AT2OCL0CK
0NSTATE FAIR TRACK TODAY
Drivers Of National Repute Entered In Five Speed
Events-One Amateur Race Is
Scheduled

aid to a hood stricken city They nre
donating the receipts of the prosram
to the Salvation army that has done
such a commendahle work during the
recent disaster.
Starting promptly at O'Clock An
nouncer Phil Philhin.-Pueblo sports
man and hotel ownsr VIII say: Ladi-
ees and Gentulmen.-The first event
on the program viii be a Eve mile race
on a half mile dirt track. The drivers
and their cars from the pole to the
fence are: etc. etc"
And with a staccato roar Of unniIr-
fed eNhausts the assembled CROW ds
VIII see the speedy cars rprean madly
about the State Fair track,
Officials for the race will be.
Judge-Fred Comstock.
Timers - Sergeant Christensen and
Preston Wright
Announcer and course clerk - Phil
Philbir.
Starter-Auhrey Kief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, RusseH ana
Ruel. Sothoron, Mails and Nunamaker.
Summary.-Two base hi's-Ruel. 2:
Sevell. Mails. Sacrifices-Ruel, Pitten-
ger. Scott Inninge pitched-Pennock.
s ia; Russell. . ga: Mails. Z. Sotho-
ron. q Bases on halls-off Pennock, 1;
Russell, Mails. sothoron, 1. struck
out-By Russell. /; Malls, 3: Sothoron.
I. Winning pitcher-Pennock. Losing
pitcher-Mnils
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
PITCHER RElEASEOFOR
TOO MUCH EFFICIENCY

Ogden, Utah. July ls.-Dave
Davenport. former st. Louis 3.
pitcher, was released today By
the Ogden club OF the Northern
Utah league because other
league clubs contcnded he was
too good for the league. Dav-
export pitched seven games and
won all for Ogden. He pitched
one no-hit game, one one-hit
game and one three hit game.
His strikcout record averaged
is men to a game.
Davenport says he will pitch
for the Casper, Wyoming team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
y. Y. MAKES THREE STRAIGHT

81 Touis Mo-, JUN lh--Nev forK
made II three straight over the Browns
today batting Vansilder for nine hits
and seven runs in six innings. Babe
Ruth batted out his ;birty-fifth home
run OF the season in the sixth inning
with one man on base. Walter Gerber
played his first game at short for the
Browns since June S. when his hand
was fractured by a pitched ball at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
JOHNNY WILSON WINS
BOSTON RING BATTLE

Boston, Mass, July is-Johnny Will
son. worlds middleweight champion.
won the decision over George Robinson
OF Cambridge in ten rounds here to-
night Robinson. three and onc-hals
pounds over the i5S pound stipulated
weight, had the better Of the first and
ninth rounds.
Wilson had clear advantage over
Robinson all Tho while.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
BOSTON BEATS CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Ohio. July 15.-Boston
won another pitchers battle from
Cleveland. Pennock injured his
pitching hand when he stopped a line
drive by Sewell and had to retire.
Catcher o'Neil of Cleveland made his
first appearance in n anne since May
80. acting as a pinch hitter.
rnETnN-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock. IL: New Orleans. s.
tFirst game).
Little Rock, :; New orleans. o. q
inninEa second Eame)
At Birmingham. 2. Nashville, o.
Al Atlanta. (. Chattanooga. J.
At Memphis. 4. Mobile. O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
CHICAGO Wins
IN Il INNINGS
Philadelphia Beats Detroit
In Extra Inning Battle;
Ruth Hits Homer
AMERICAN

Chicago. Ill. July 15.-Dick Kerr won
his first extra inning game since COM
ing TO the American lea que and also
got his initial victory over Washing
ton for the season, when Chicago beat
the Senators in eleven innings thereby
evening up the series.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

on balls-off vangilder, I; Bayne. l.
Struck out-By Vangilder. 4: Hoyt, /:
Morris. 1. Innings pitched-Van Glider.
s: Bayne, .. Morris. /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

thrilling act is that of hanging
by one foot from the frame under
the wing of his airplane 1000
feet in the air. His foot is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
DETROIT

x-Batted for Hasty in 7th.
1x-Batted for keefe in 9th.
z-Batt.d for Dauss in 9th.
Philadelphia 900 600 ITO Is
petrol, ..,..,..1l o o5o 600 Ga 10 2
Batteries Hasty. Keefc, Rommell
and Perkins: Dauss, Middleton and
Rassler.
Summarize base hits: c. Walk
er. Ras.ler. Perkins. Heilmann. Three
base hits: F1Eastead. Home run: c,
Walker. Stolen base: j. Walker. Sac
rlfice: Dause Bases on balls: on
Hasty. /: Dauss, a. Innings pitched;
Hasty. 6: Ke.fe. 2: Rommell. ?: Dauss,
>; Middleton. /. Struck out: by
Hasty, /; Keefe, /. Dauss. .. Mid
dleton /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

Jersey Ringel, leading stunt
flier. is shown above in two of the
poses that are thrilling thou
sands at aerial meetg. His most
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita. 10; Omaha. 2.
At Joplin. .. St Joseph. T.
At oklahoma city. !: Sioux City. L
At Tulsa, s. Des Molnes, 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul, Z: Columbus. 5.
At Kansas city, :; Indiana polls. 6.
At Minneapolis. IL, Toledo. l.
At Milwaukee. .; Louisville. /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Games Todry
PittsburS at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

Games Todny
Washingto at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

Detroit Mich. July 15.-The Philh-
delphia Americans divided the series
with Detroit taking today's game in the
tenth inning Dauss held the visitors
to six hits for nine inning, but was
retired when Cobb entered the game
as a pinch hitter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

Ratteries-Hoyt and Schsng; Van
glider. Bayne. Morris and SEVERED.
Summary-Two base fits-Wililans,
Pipp. ?. Peckinpaugh. Sissler. Home
run-Ruth stolen base-Schans. sac
rifices-ward, Baker, Pipp, Jacobson.
Double pisy-Gerber and Skler. Bases
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

1.-TWO out when winning run scored
ruICAGn
i1CATV

Batteries Er1ckson ana Ihsrllly'
Kerr and Schalk.
Summary-Two base hits: Harris,
Falk. Shanks, Judge, Mullisan. Sac
rihce: Shanks. Double plays: Erick-
son to Shanks to Judge; Harris to
Judge; johnson to Collins TO Smelly.
Triple play: Sehely to Johnson. Bases
on balls: off Erickson, 3: Kerr, l.
Hit by pitcher: by Erickson. (MostiD'
Kerr MILLER. Struck out: by Erick-
son, g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

teaching staff of the University of
Washington and probably the first
r9tost, to- teach in q state institution
IN Washington.
Scholastic philosophy will be 6
subject In the curriculum of the uni
versiy and to Father Augustine goes
the credit of its Inauguration. The
learned Benedictine has occupied the
chair OF philosophy at st. aMrtin's
College for seven years. Last sum-
mer he was auditing class OF Kan
tian philosophy at the university and
during clas discussions presented the
arguments of scholastic philosophy in
so cogent a manner 1t attracted the
attention and interest of the dean OF
the department at the university. Al
. conference Of the deans Of the uni
versity, held last week, It was decided
to write scholastic philosophy into the
curriculum Of Washington and to re-
quest Father Augustine to teach the
subject.
The course to be taught by Father
Augustine will be obligatory on those
seeking q masters degree in philos-
-ophy, and 1t will extend over three
quarters. Logic. ethics, general met
aphysics, cosmology. natural theodicy
and psychology will be included in the
course.--Catholic N. w. Progress
(Seattle).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
Commander of Atlantic Fleet Dur
ing World War Will Spend
Week in Capital City.

II have found wonderful changes
and improvements in Olympia since
my last visit here. but it is still the
charming little city of my first rec
elections, said Admiral H. T. Mayo,
commander of the Atlantic fleet dur
ing the war and one of the most
prominent naval men of the country
who is in Olympia, registered at the
Hotel Olympian for the week.
Admiral Mayo is retired from &C.
tive naval duty now and with Mrs.
Mayo are vacationing on the Pacific
coast, where they intend to spend
the winter. Many of the older resi-
dents of the city we'll remember Ad-
miral Mayo when he was stationed
In Olympia in 1879, a dashing young
and popular naval lieutenant Dur.
ing his residence here OF and on
Lieutenant Mayo, as he was known
then, proved valuable asset to the
social life .of the little city. He was
always active in all dramatic and
musical events and was prominent 10
all social affirs.
To look at Admiral Mayo, alert
young looking, but rather retiring.
It is hard to believe that during the
serious moments Of the war he had
complete charge of the huge Atlantic
fleet, which consisted at that time of
both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1891
ADMIRAL MAYO FINDS WONDERFUL CHANGES
IN OLYMPIA BUT IT IS STILL CHARMING

AS he talks he never mentions his
naval achievements and it is hard for
one to get him to talking about his
important position. He evades all
questions concerning himself.
Graduate Of Annapolis
Admiral Mayo graduated from
Annapolis in 1875 and was sent to
Olympia in 1879 on coast survey
duty. During the winter his survey
schooner Earnest" lay in the har-
Dor and many remember delightful
dinners and parties given aboard
the boat by its commander. Admiral
Mayo left Olympia in the summer but
again returned in 1886, this time
with a bride. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Mayo lived in the Elden home in
Swantown and later on Unio: street.
1t was in 1887 in Olympia that Aa-
miral Mayo's son, Major George
Mayo, U. s. army, was born. In
1889 Lieutenant Mayo and Mrs.
Mayo left and since then the admiral
has been back to the scene of his
early recollections but twice. This
trip is his third to Olympia.
Admiral Mayo has made his
home in Burlington, Vermont, but
his headquarters up until Of late were
in Washington, D. C. He arrived on
the Sound August z, from Washing.
ton.
Next week Admiral and Mrs. Mayo
will leave for Portland, where they
will visit their son, Major Georgs
Mayo, of the U. s. engineers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
JOINT TAXATION
COMMITTEE BEGINS
WORK ON BUDGET
Inter.C Club Council Starts Movement
to Cooperate With Public
Off1cials.

A joint tax committee composed of
w. w. Sherman, chairman; repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce;
u. D. Mansfield, representing the
Rotary Club and r. w. Elwell, rep
resenting the Kiwanis club, whose
duty it is to cooperate with the pub
lie officials who draw and adopt
budgets began work today. The COM
mittee was appointed upon the sug-
gestion of the Inter-Club council.
With the presidents of the three
clubs, Thomas O'Leary of the Cham
ber of Commerce, H. L. Whiting Of
the Rotary club and G. A. Rose of
the Kiwanis, the committee met this
morning in the Chamber of Com
.merce to discuss the work at hand
and the policy which would be fol-
lowed. The following statement was
issued at the meeting:
"The Joint tax committee from the
Chamber Of Comerce, Rotary CLUB
and Kfwanis club. appoihed on pub
lie budgets. is formed for the pur-
pose of giving assistance and service
to the officials (city, county and
school) who must pass on budgets.
The work of the committee will be
done in the fullest spirit Of co-opera-
tion and 1t is felt that the governing
bodies will welcome this assistance.
It is not the intention to pick flaws
and to criticise. but to do the task
intelligently and with an eye to the
best interests OF the community and
to the taxpayers. Where 1t Is felt
changes can be made, these changes
will be suggested, and not only will
the bodies that finally pass on the
budgets be conferred with, but the
individual officials who submit their
budgets, as we'll"
The work Of the committe Will be
completed next week before the date
when the budgets come up for fnai
action. The committeeman will re-
port back to their respective organi-
sations in the meantime.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
ARREST NEICHBOR
FOR MONROE MURDER

DOwAGIAC. Nth, Sept. 22.-
Herbert Smith asheishbor Of the
Monroe family, three members Of
which were slain by nail-studded
club, was held for questioning to
day.
Smith was asrsstedsin Kalamazoo
Mich. He denied any connection
with the brutal murder OF William
Monroe, his wife and Neva, his
daughter.
Ardith. another daughter whose
face was crushed in the club attsck,
was in a serious condition ut q hos
pital today and was unable to fur.
nish any clew.
An arrest of another neighbor,
said to have been with Monroe and
Neva late Saturday night. was ex-
pected to be made in Detroit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
BATTLE LINES
SHARPLY DRAWN
ARBUCKLE FIGHT
Defense Prepares COse Designed t.
Show Other Causes for Miss
Rappe's Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. -.
battle lines were sharply
drawn today for the fight which
will decide whether Roscoe
Arbuckle must go ON trial with
even his life in jeopardy for the
alleged murder Of Miss Rappe,
beautiful Los Angeles Aim ac-
treSs.
The defense, still Preserving
its right of silence, was known
to have prepared a case de.
signed to set up for Arbuckle q
contention that Miss Rappe's
death might have been caused
by one Of several causes other
than an alleged attack by R0s-
cOc Arbuckle.
It was not expected, however,
that the defense would offer any
witnesses at Arbuckle's prelin.
mary examination today, con.
tenting itself with sharp cross
examination of state witnesses.
Miss May Parsons also one
who Is wanted as witness, was
likewise missing. The "May
Parsons" located in Fort Worth
Texas, proved to he the wrong
woman, District Attorney Brady
announced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
names CONFEREES
LAUNDRY MINIMUM
WAGE CONDITIONS
Director Clifford Announces
Hearing Will Be Held
September 29.

Conferees for the laundry confer
|ence on minimum wage and working
conditions for laundry workers were
named late Wednesday by Edward
Clifford, director of labor and in
dustries. The conference will be on
Thursday. Sept. 20, in the senate
chamber, opening at 10 o'clock with
q public hearing at which testimony
as to wages and working conditions
will be taken, after which any person
wishing to speak to the subject will
be heard. = - --'r
Following the hearing the confer
ees will meet in executive session to
discuss the testimony and make a
report to the Industrial welfare COM
mittee, which will in turn either ac-
cept or reject the report. II &C.
|cepted, an order based on the report
will be entered, whereupon the mini
mum wage and conditions fixed be-
come law.
The conferees named to repre-
sent the employees are Miss Gertrude
Wetzel, Tacoma; Miss Delphine Zell,
Seattle and Mrs. l.. M. Haupt, Olym-
pia, with Mrs. w. L. Jacobson of
Olympia as alternate. For the en-
ployers, L. j. McAtee of Spokane,
w. C. Miller of Tacoma and John
Dodge of Olympia. with H. w. JET
fers of Olympia and w. M. Mathers
of Spokane as alternates. For the
public, Mrs. H. e. York Of Tacoma.
r. H. Collins of Seattle and George
Mills Of Olympia, with Mrs. George
Funk of Olympia as alternate.
Conference affecting wages and
working conditions of women except
restaurant and hotel employees held
several weeks ago. in other indus
tries. will be held during the four
weeks following the laundry confer
ence. The old minimum wabe of
$500. which was fixed for the
period of the war, was recently held
by the attorney general to be no
longer effective because the period
Of the war had passed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
MERCHANTS SELL PLATES

Merchants have sold so auto plates
since these plates were distributed
among the stores three weeks ago, ac-
cording to check on the sales made
by the Chamber of Commerce recent
ly. This is considered good results
in view of the number having been
sold previously. The remaining
plates will be kept at the stores for
another month. and the Chamber
ruges all car owners who have not
bought to date to buy now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
STATE EQUALIZATION
COMMITTEE CUTS
TAX LEVY .O41 Mill
Makes Fifty Per Cent Cut
In General Fund Levy
For Coming Year.
MILITARY BURDEN
ONE THIRD LOWER
Increased Levies Include Public
Schools. Higher Education
and Bonus Bonds.

Fifty per cent cut in the general
fund levy and lowering OF the mill
tary burden by one-third has made
possible reduction Of .041 mills
in the state tax levy for 1922,
according to an announcement made
today by the state equalization COM
jmittee.
The total levy for all state pur-
poses this year is fixed at 1859
mills az compared with 14.6S mills
Tor last year. The levies by funds
for the two years are as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
CHAMBER WILL HONOR
COMMISSIONER TIGERT

For DR.. J. J. Tigert, United States
commissioner of education with head
quarters in Washington, who Is tour
ing the United States, the Olympia
Chamber of Commerce will give a
special luncheon Saturday noon al
the Olympian which will be open to
all those interested in educational
work. DR.. Tigert, who is an ap'
pointee of President Harding, is a
W ell known and forceful speaker an !
will deliver one Of his special lee
lures at the luncheon. Those expect
ing to attend the luncheon and meet
DR.. Tigert are asked to get in COM
munication with Secretary b. F
Hume of the Chamber of Commerce
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
By HENRY WOOD

GENEVA, Sept. 22.-Immediate
Intervention by the allies to prevent
the Serbo-Albanian dispute flaming
into a new Balkan war was asked
in note addressed to the powers OF
England. France and italy by the
council of the League Of Nations to-
day.
The threatened confiagration In
Middle Europe's powder box, where
the slightest fare can start another
Of the interminable Balkan wars,
may be averted by the councils ac-
tion, but the league itself has been
split into two factions by the in
PRODUCTION of the dispute between
Albania and Jugo-Slavia in the as
sembly.
The allied member of the league
council, moreover are lined up
against the non-allied, temporary
members. Lastly the allies them
selves are divided into two camps
over the question.
Albania's appeal to the league de-
claring that Serb artillery was bonn
harding Albanian villages and de-
manding that the league intervene,
was answered by the Serbian repre-
sentative to the assembly, who said
the borders of Albania not having
been fixed, Serbia was only attempt.
ing to occupy what rightfully be.
longed to her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
HARDING SENDS
NOMINATIONS TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. z2.-
President Harding today sent the
following nominations to the Senate
To be minister to Switzerland, Jos
c. Grew, Massachusetts,.
To be minister to Denmark, J. D.
Prince, New Jersey
To be assistant secretary of agri-
culture, Charles w. Pnglsey, Ne.
braska.
To be colonel in the finance de.
partment Herbert M. Lord. quarter.
master corps (chief Of finance with
the rank of brigadier generally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

The increased levies are the pmb-
lice School fund from 4.S0 mills to
6.3l mills. made necessary by a de-
creased valuation and the steadily
growing number OF school children.
the levies OF the several institutions
sof higher learning which we're in
creased by the legislature from an
aggregate levy for this purpose Of
1.bS mills to 2.S4s mills and the
Bonus Bond Redemption fund Of one
mill, voted By the people at the 1890
election.
Two Funds Reduced.
The reductions were made in the
only funds which the equalization
committee had Jurisdiction or auth
ority to change. The military fnnd
was cut. the committee announced,
because 1t was believed that, with q
reduction Of - Is per cent. sum-
cient funds could be raised to pay
the expenses under the present close
management.
The general fund reduction was
made because It appears that with
an actual overdraft in the state
treasury April l. 1921. Of $1,Q2s,-
S45.11 and with $311.655.74 Of the
warrants outstanding and $23S,756.-
O4 OF audited but unpaid claims en-
tirely paid, and some 100000 In
the treasury to the credit Of the
general fund more than was year
ago, 1t is confidently believed that
under the economical and efflcient
operation of the administrative code,
the general fund levy can be reduced
so per cent and raise suficient
money to pay all bills and carry the
state through the biennial with q
cash balance in the treasury. while
leaving the poll tax receipts intact
with which to pay the bonus claims
in excess Of $11.000,000 for which
bonds have already been issued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
NITRATE EXPLOSION
CASUALTIES REACH
four THOUSAND
Company French Troops Sta
toned at Work Believed
Killed.
GAPING CHASM MARKS
SCENE OF EXPLOS
Five Hundred Bodies Have Beeu
Extricated f-om Shattered
Ruins Of Nitrate Plant.

:. BERLIN, Sept. %. Casual.
ties In the explosion disaster at
Oppau Will amount TO moro
than 1000 killed and injured,
It was estimated today ~ res-
cue parties penetrated tho foes
Of poison gas which hung over
the scene Of the tragedy.
Nearly 100 bodies already
have been recovered.
More than 2.BOO injured arc.
being treated at hospitals.
French troops arc guarding
the area.
Ono report said . company Of
French troops stationed at tho
factory was wiped out BY the
explosion yesterday.
Only . great gaping chassa
marks the scene Of the initial
explosion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
ESTABLISHED NOV. II, 1860
TO TEACH
PHILOSOPHY AT U. OF WASH
Was Formerly Professor at st. Mar.
tins College
First Catholic Priest to Teach In State
Institution

This week the Rev. Augustine Os.
genisch, o. s. B., formerly professor
Of philosophy at St. Martins College,
Lacey, Wash, received an official ap-
pointment to the chair of scholastic
philosophy at the University of Wash
ington. Father Augustine will be
the first priest to take place. on the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
-FOUR OLYMPIA MEN
WILL ATTEND SEATTLE
FORESTRY CONFERENCE

Four Olympia men will appear on
the program OF the forestry confer
ence to be held in Seattle October Il.
The speakers will include Fred E.
Pape supervisor Of forestry; r. l..
Fromme, Olympia national forest su-
pervisor; Dan Scott, direction of con-
servation and development, and Clark
v. Savidge, state land commissioner.