davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
BASKET BALL OUTLOOK IN CITY
IS MOST PROMISING IN YEARS
Central and Centennial High Schools Will Play Two
Doubleheaders on Cage Floor-Ciy
Teams Are Fast

staged on Friday. Feb. II. 1t is highly
probable that this game will be played
at the Steel Works club Y. NJ. {. a.,
with neutral officials present
The Central team has already proven
themselves to be a fast fivo with three
Victories to their credit. The Walsen-
burg quintet was defeated in Pueblo
two Valley fivee havc gone down to dc
feat at tho hands OF Blue and White.
Tho Wildcats, under the direction OF
Coach HulinR. have already developed
into a team that passes fast and low,
while Captain Cochran and knohbs
have shown their ability to shoot scor-
ing baskets at will.
as yet had a0chancc to show what his
quintet is really worth. Only ono
game has been played. this with the
Pueblo Indians. former college stars,
with whom fair comparison cannot
really be made. The Centennial crew
lost tho Indian contest by a good mar
gin.
Kottcring. coach at the Northsidc
school. is the type of physical mentor
his mcn-and then. by a wedding out
process. picks a squad that ie capable
OF answering for themselves against
the most formidable opponents. His
excellent coaching ability was cvi-
denccd during the past football seas
on when tho Bulldogs produced an
eleven that represented the Centennial
high school in manner far beyond
reproach-
Tho fact that two contests will bc
played between the Pueblo schools
gives sport followers n chance to de-
eide tho quintet that Is really descrN-
ing Of tho most praise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
COLORADO KID
WANTS BOUTS

Colorado Kid, well known Pueblo
boxer of the 113 pound class. manaE-
cd by Tony English, seeks battles with
Kid Ketchel. Kid Cowboy. Kid Clark
or Kid Cork.
An fights to be arranged on liberal
terms and at agreed weight at j
o'clock the afternoon of tho fight.
Answers to this challenge may be
sent thru the columns of this page.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
PREMIER SHOOT EVENT

Chicago, Jan. s.-The grand Amcri-
can handicap. premier event of Amer.
lean trap shooters. today was awarded
to tho South Shore country club OF Chi
caEo at the annual meeting of the
American trap shooting association.
The tournament in connection with the
chief event will take place August
M
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
LEFTY CARROLL GOES TO TUIsh

Lefty" Carroll, a Cleveland semi pro
pitcher, will receive trial with tho
Tulsa. Okla. club of tho Western
league next season. Carroll won
twenty out of twcntythrec games in
1920. Seven of tho contests resulted
in rhutouts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
SIGNING FOR 1871

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan. S.-Mcmbcrs OF
the St. Louis Americans are rapidly
signing up for the 1921 season.
Johnny Tobin. the Browns left field
er, is tho latest player to attach his
signature to a contract. He had "A
good year in 1920. hitting we'll over
tho 800 mark
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

October %: Chicago at Chicago.
November 5: Colorado College IN
Boulder.
November IL: Utah in Salt Lake
City.
November 10; Colorado Aggies at
Fort Collins.
November "a: Mines in Denver.
Wyoming:
October S: Wyoming at Laramie.
october IL: Utah A at Logan.
October %: Mines at Laramie.
October 20: Denver University at
Denver.
Utah Aggie:
october /: Odgen A. c., at Logan.
october S: Ogden A. c. at Logan.
october IL: Wyoming in Logan.
October Is: Montana Aggics ut
Logan.
october 20: Nevada at Logan.
October %: Open.
November 5: Mines in Pueblo.
November L.; Montana Mines in
Butte.
November "a: Utah at Logan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Denmark is tho only country which
-estricts its sovercigns to two names.
used alternately. For over i"o yeaIs
tho Danes have had only Christians
and Frcdcrichs as their monarchB.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
BASEBALL TRADE OR COMMERCE.:

Washington. JAN e.-Is professional
baseball trade OF commerce." in le-
gal sense, or sport and immune from
antitrust laws7
portunity to solve this problem under
writ OF error granted today by tho
district court of appeals, which will
send the Baltimore Federal League
clubs $500. 600. damage suit against or
gaufzed baseball to tho highest
tribunal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Seventy years ago Pennsylvania led
the states in the production of wheat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
UNCONVENTIONAL
DAY CELEBRATED
IN LOCAL CHURCH
Rev. L. 5. Davis Tells Congre-
CATION Members What
Baptists Stand For.

What the Baptists stand Fo.'
was chosen as the theme for Rev. L..
s. Davis sermon Sunday morning at
the First Baptist church. The entire
service was conducted in observance
Of Denominational Day. DR.. Davis
said:
"On DenOminational Day we are
asked TO speak OF some of the things
that we as Baptists stand for. AS I
read the history Of our denomina-
ton 7 find that it stands for certain
doctrines which at one time were dis
tinctive but are so no longer, since
other denominations have embraced
them. Many Of the evangelical de-
nominations stand for and proclaim
with earnest zeal many of the same
doctrines which 7 shall mention as
the fundamentals OF the Baptist
church
This is why the Baptist church
can enter into fellowship and hearty
cooperation with other Christian
brotherhoods for the establishment
of the kingdom of God. believe
that in the providence Of God each
branch of the Christian church has
a unique part to play in working out
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
AUSTRIANS FAVOR
FUSION WITH HUNS
Stage B ig Demonstrations,
Saying Union Austria's
Only Salvation.


VIENNA, April Il. - NOtwith-
standing the formal disapproval Of
the government. demonstrations in
favor of fusion with Germany we're
held throughout the country Sunday.
A heavy Snowstorm at INNSBRUCK
in Tyrol, failed TO chill the enthu
siasm Of the meetings which came
as a climax to the agitation OF the
last three days following the ulti-
matum of the entente against the
plebiscite movement.
In Vienna enormous crowds gath
cred and listened for hours TO
speeches. Afterwards the crowds
paraded through the boulevards
with bands playing and singing Ger
man songs and carrying red and yell
Irw banners The crowd was COM
posed Of tho business. professional
and civil servant classes and stu
dents and members of educational
clubs There was no disorder.
Speeches while moderate in tone.
were insistent on the early accom-
phshment of a union with Germany
as the only salvation for Austria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
PROBLEM
WORRIES HUN CABINET

By Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 1.-THE question
OF reperations evidently is giving
the German cabinet great trouble.
No Official statement has been made
concerning the matter but two pro-
posals are being favored.
The first proposal contemplates
the assumption OF Germany's debt
to the allies in the United States
and the second that the allies have
been given something like q third
share in a number OF principal Ger
man industries.
The Tagelische Rundschau think 2
the second proposal would be ac-
ceptable 10 the German industrial
leaders and that il might be realized
by an issue OF preferred shares car
rying a definite minimum dividend
and priority OF all existing shares pr
debenturcs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
AMERICAN PRINCESS"
TO UNDERGO ANOTHER
OPERATION IN PARIS
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
ATHENS. Greece. April 17-Prin-
cess Anastasia will be taken in a few
weeks to the American hospital in
Paris where she will undergo an
other operatio Prince Christopher.
hre husband, will accompany her.
The French government has author
lied NJ De Billy. the French min
lister here. TO wise the passports Of
the prince and princess. If Great
Britain does not object, Prince
Christopher and princess Anastasia
will so 20 London after the princess
RECEIVERS. and afterwards they per-
haps will visit the United States.
Prince Christopher said that once
in the free atmosphere Of the United
States he would never return TO
Greece.
He is much perVurbed over life in
Athens and the uncertainty Of the
military. political and dynastic situ-
alton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
BILINSKI TO GET
PETITIONS TODAY
Commission Manager p a IL
Committee Completes Task
of Re-checking Names.

Petitions containing the names Of
2.61@ residents Of South Bend who
are fostereing the commisE ON mana
ger form of government will he
presented to- city clerk Frank BIZ
iuski this noon The commission
manager plan comn,ittcc worked all
day sunday checking up the raues
of the various Signers and the
petition is now ready TO bc present
ed 90 the city clerk
Tn, purpose of the chcck-up sun
Cay was ,o avoid any duplication
OF the names of the siSners. The
examination of the names avd IG-
dresses attached 90 the petition was
also conducted 10 offset any delay
that might bc encountered by th"
--ty CLERK Zoo the work of reverifying
The list Of names.
City Cerk Euinski will be allowed
five days i'm which to complete his
work on tho petition and then il
vii .ba pre>tented 20 the memt crs
of The city council az their regular
session April IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
NEW SOVIET
GOVERNMENT ATTEMPT
AT CONSTANTINOPLE

bt AhtOcldteu Press.
PARIS, April 17-Gen. Wrangle
former head of the south Russian
government in the Crimea. has es-
tablished a sO-called Russian govern
ment at Constantinople. according to
semi official French announcement
Sunday. He is attempting the state
ment says 10 maintain his Crimean
troops as an army. opposing in every
way the efforts of the French mill
tary authorities to repatriate the
refugees or send them 10 Brazil or
elsewhere SO that they might earn
heir living.
Formal announcement has been
made that the French recognition of
the government OF south Russia as
defacto authority ceased when Gen.
Wrangle was forced out of the
Crimea by the bolsheviki and that
the generals men We're informed
they were not obliged 10 recognize
his orders The relief afforded these
refugees is declared 10 have cost
France more than 20o.000.00 francs
during the past FIVE months and that
she has received as security the gen
erals ships and some merchandise
the whole worth hardly one-fourtb
OF that amount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
PLACE DEATH TOLL
FOR STORM AT S3
Property Damage in Southern
States Will Run Into
the Millions.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April lin
complete reports from the six states
swept late Friday and Saturday by
storms showed Sunday night death
list of SS. with % seriously injured
and nearly 30 suffering lesser in
juries. Property damage, 1t was es-
timated. will run into the millions
and when relief parties report from
isolated sections it is feared that the
death toll will mount still higher
AS compiled Sunday by states the
death list was: Texas 9; Arkansas
50; Mississippi 8. and Alabama IA.
In Arkansas the injured list had
reached II Sunday night There
were no deaths reported in Georgia
and Tennessee.
Torrential rains which followed
the wind have delayed relief work
but in Arkansas the Red Cross has
begun work in the counties where
hundreds of families were rendered
homeless. Tents have been supplied
by the National Guard and food
supplies are being sent i'm.
The extent Of property loss can
not be determined for days. In Ar
kansas on many plantations in Mil
Ter and Hampstead counties, rich
farming section, practically every
building was destroyed. newly
planted crops washed out. orchards
ruined, roads and bridges badly
damaged, while telephone and teIe-
graph wires were almost all de-
strOyed Roads in that section re-
port tracks washed out ut many
places. Farm houses some distance
from the direct path of the storm
were badly damaged. Estimates
made on the property loss i'm these
two counties Sunday night place the
property and crop loss at over So
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
ROSENBLUTH MAKES
DENIAL OF CHARGE.
Former Captain Says Depart
ment of Justice Blundered
i'm Murder Probe.
Bv Associated Press:

BY Associated Press;
NEW YORK, April Il. - Denial
that he was in any way connected
with the shooting ana killing of
Major Alexander Cronkheit at Camp
Lewis, Tacoma. two and a half years
ago, was made here Sunday by Rob
ert senbluth. formerly a captain
in the army engineer corps. ROsen-
bluth. who was arrested here on
charge of murder, and released later
on $4,000 bail. was accused in an
alleged confession made by Sergt.
Roland P. Pothier at Tacoma, of
having ordered him to shoot the
major, promising him protection if
performed the deed.
Rosenbluth, who is at the home
Of his attorney here, declared Major
Cronkheit was the best liked man
In the outfit" and said the depart
ment of justice agents had blunder-
ed in their Investigation of the case.
1T was 10 satisfy a private ven
geance," he said, "and TO hang onto
their jobs that l was accused of the
murder"
The idea of a premeditated con-
spiraCy to shoot Major Cronkheit.
Rosenbluth declared. was impossible
as the major was in the hospital
four days previous to the shooting
and no one knew he was to be with
the skeleton regiment on the day Of
their hike.
Rosen bluth said he had received
letter from Frank b. Turner of
Pensacola, Gla-, a former sergeant
at Camp Lewis. who. other than RO-
senbluth and Pothier was said to be
nearest Major Cronkheit at the time
of the shooting Turner attached
a sworn affidavit, saying. Il heard
no shots from any other direction
than those fired by the major"
Jonah J. Goldstein. ROsenbluth's
attorney. flayed the department OF
justice. saying. They are looking
for some one to put the blame on
and don't care who il is. ROsen-
bluth has nothing to fear. as he is
absolutely innocent and all his old
buddies of the service know it"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
JAPS DIVIDED
In OPINION ON
MANDATE NOTE
Influential Government Group
FavOrs Firm Stand on
Award of zap.
CONSULT WITH ALLIES
Prof. Uesugi Says Compliance
to |. 5. Demand Would
Be Disgrace


TOXIC, April IA sharp divis-
ion of opinion in governmental cir
cles as to what attitude should be
adopted with regard to the Amer,-
can note on mandates. is reporte1
by close observers Of the situation,
an influential group, it is said. ir-
sisting that Japan should maintain
her stand on the award made 10 her
by the supreme council at Paris.
The Jill Shimpo in an editorial
article expressed the opinion tha.
Japan viii rerly negatively TO the
note laying stress on the conter-
tion that the supreme councils de-
cisiOn in awarding the mandate for
the former German islands in the
north Pacific TO Japan was an
agreement collateral to the peace
treaty. and therefore valid in The
same sense as the decision regard
ing the distribution Of the German
tho United states failed TO file "A
protest when the mandate decision
was published in May, 1919.
The KOkumin Shimbun Expresses
the belief that Japan will seek 10
satisfy America by settling the con
troversy over the island of zap sep
arately.
Would BE Disgrace.
The standpoint of those who be-
ieve Japan should stand upon the
councils decision is voiced by Prof.
Uesugi Of the imperial university in
an article in which he declares that
should Japan be forced 70 comply
with the American demand it would
NE the greatest national disgrace
since the return of the Lao-Tung
peninsula to China under the press
ure Of the European powers after
the Chino-Japanese war.
Information from official quarters
on the subject is that Japan is still!
in consultation with the allies.
The TeikOku news agency quotes
an unnamed cabinet minister as de-
claring Japan must follow the de-
cision of the League of Nations
that she has no right to act by her
self against is rulings. and that
therefore the questions involved
should be settled between America
and the league This cabinet minis
ter. the news agency declares. ex-
pressed the opinion that Japan
should reply to the United States
along the lines he indicated.
The agency also quotes Prof.
Hayashi councillor Of the foreign
Office as saying that America should
approach the League Of Nations, as
Japan has no right to interfere with
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
SEES NO PROSPECT
FOR SOVIET TRADE
Hughes Tells Gompers That
Russia Is Gigantic Eco
nOmic Vacuum.

BY The Associated Press
W.ASHI%GToN April 1r-Sccv.
Hughes. writing 90 Samuel Comp
ers. president ~ tho American
Federation Of Labor. who asked fo~
a statement 0r "the facts" regard
ing Russia. indicates definitely that
there is no prospect NJ % resumu-
tion of relations with the Unitsf
States while the soviet political AMI
economic system remains.
The letter Of the secretary of
state MAKES direct reply 20 various
statements characterized as propa-
Zanda which contend that resump-
uon Of relations trade or political
with the eov.ets woulf prer gre7t
current ~ trade VI advantage DO tnn
United States and that large ship
meuts Of Russian gold have already
been made t0 other countries IN
payment for goods.
Soviet Russia. Ser'v Hughes de-
clared. IS gigantic s-onom
vacuum. and he adds thar mo- cvi-
dence exists chat tine unfrr-ura-.
situation is likely no Doe a.leviste7
so ionE as the present political AMI
economic system continues
Takes Up Chargc
Taking lp specifically Che ehar1
that the scarcity of goods i7 Russia
is due 40 thc blockade which WIS
removed July s. 1920. and the -tatr-
ment that tho demand for mauutar-
tu-ed goods i0 Russia i- So rrrrr
and the nurchas.rg power ~ tha
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
CALL MEETING TO
DETERMINE ACTION
French Staff Meeting to De-
eide Action i'm Event of
Ruhr Occupation.


PARIS. April IA military
and civil general starr VIII meet
Monday 10 detcrmine tho precise
manner of action i'm the Ruhr dis
trict in the event Of occupation
after May / The military plans.
fully completed long since by the
staff of Marshal Fccb. are quite
elastic enough. it is learned on good
authority TO adopt themselves to the
economic plans. which the mixed
commission sitting daily between
now and NAY 1st, viii definitely
adopt if necessary. From a military
point of view the recall Of only one
class. that of 1919. has been decided
upon as sufficient to carry ont fur
ther operations.
Marshal Foch. Cen. Buat. chief cf
staff of the army. and Gen. .Weygand.
acting as general secretary To- the
staff. VIII represent the military
element. Louis L0ucheur. Paul
Tirard and NJ SeydoUx will compose
the civil element
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
Gun Fights Feature
Campaign in Italy
Fascist Attack Socialist Head
quarters in Electoral
COmpaign.
By Associated Press


ROME. April 17.-Street fighting
revolver dueIs and the sacking of
buildings i'm various parts Of italy
are continuing 20 enliven the cleo
toral campaign.
In one of the suburbs OF Bologna
some so Of the Fascist who arrived
from tho city IN motor trucks at
tackled the socialist headqua rters
and occupied the rooms. the social
Isl fleeing % the roofs. 4 squadron
of cara bineers. sent from Bologna
TO restore o-der tried t0 persuade
the Fascist 10 desist. When one OF
the socialists. however fired re-
volver from the roof at the Fascist
and carabiueers gathered below the
two combined forces and opened fire
on the socialist. mortally woundiug
Senor Neroues! the secretary or the
socialisl organization ore of the
carabIneers received a slight wound
during the contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
LLOYD-GEORGE
SEEKS FURTHER
NEGOTIATIONS
Ministers Anxious to Avoid
Prolonged Struggle With
Striking Miners.
NEED FOR COAL ACUTE
Wintry Weather Throughout
Britain Brings Addition
al Discomfort.


LONDON. April II. sunday
brought additional discomfort from
the coal strike TO the people of
Great Britain as the need for the
already closely held fuel was in
creased by the appearance Of wintry
weather. throughout the United
kingdom. with q considerable SNOW
fan in some sections.
The leaders of the striking miners
have an left London. apparently
much 10 the disappointment Of th-
government departments concerned
in the dispute. who had been hoping
that now the political question in
volved i'm the demand Of the miners
from 81 national pool had been dis
posed Of by refusal Of the miners
20 the triple alliance. it might be
possible 90 get negotiations on the
wage question started again
The action OF the house Of com
mons last Tuesday night .H virtually
taking be affair out Cf ;7- hands of
tho government was widely com
mentcd upon as bringing i'm q new
phase of public affairs not alto
gether TO the taste cf the govern
meut departments. but likely 20 help
toward a more speedy settlement.
Rctards Recruiting.
Tn, bad weather and the collapse
Of .he threatened railroad and trans
port strikes has had tho effect 81
rotardinr tho recruiting OF tho vol
unteer forces iu London. fewer
citizens Offering themselves for on
He,meut.
70 was officially ntimated sunday
thar Mr. Lloyd George and tho other
cabinet ministers arc still anxious
90 negotiate for a permanent settle
mcut Of the wage question. This
desire is iu line with tho anxiety
Of .ho mine owners 90 come tO terms
with the mon and avoid "a PROLONGED
ftrueglc which would lose the world
markets for their product. The /
strike HTg 1frvTriv bctIfef1ia FTrurress
for "a fortnicht and IS certain 10
continue for ~ least another wccS.
hy which time the available stocks
of coal viii ba greatly depleted. The
miners department of tho board Qf
trade is already puzzled by the
problem of seeking ont the available
supplies and it is understood to bc
considering a still further drastic
ratiomng
The train service viii be addition
ally curtaied during the coming
week. i'm line with this policy. The
admiralty is preparinG 20 bring coal
from Move Scotia for it's own use,
and some Of the big coal men are
preparing TO import American coal
A mass meeting OF railway men
hold IN Carlisle sunday passed
resolutions i'm favor OF calling
general strike unless the just claims
Of the miners were adjusted 10y next
Friday.