davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Tin Workers And
 Plumbers Battle
 At EaStlake Pax

If the water pipes show signs of leaking this afternoon content your self with a little putty, an old rag and patience-the plumbers are not on the job today; that is to say they will not answer phone calls until aft CT the battle of the wrenches at East lake park.
 Nine husky plumbers and nine hus- ky timers will slash knives. shears. hammers and wrenches at Eastlake park starting promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon in a test to define the jurisdiction of the two crafts. The plumbers claim prior rights on the ball field by virtue of their ability to clean the bases and the timers hold that their speciality is covering the plate. Anyway the rival crafts will cross bats at Eastlake park in what promises to be hard fought ball game.
 Imagine this gang of lead pipe workers going out in cinch game: Lovett, first base; Swartout, right field; VossSuhler, pitcher; Wiltse. shortstop. Perry. third base; Wilson, second base: H. Wilson, left field: Castle, catcher and Hamon, center field
 Then gaze on an array of porch climbers and roof menders who trav- el in Phoenix as Stirling, third base; Pat Hazzard left field; Pete Beals, center field: Durvas, right field; w. Burtis, first base; Fitzgerald, second base; Siftom. shortstop: Smithy. pitcher, and Ed. Hazard. catcher.
 All right. turn on the spout.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
JACK LYNCH BEATS JIMMIE HENRY IN HARD FOUGHT TENROUNDbOUT

session Lynch landed some hard blows to Henry's head and stomach. but seemed to lack the wherewith to stop him-or Henry is one tough pug who will not go down. Two judges and Referee Gardner gave the decision to Lynch to the satisfac- tion of the crowd.
 Tip was sure off on his decisions Probably the calcium glare bothers lark. Tip keeps the burglars away from the residential section and has proved himself a good watchman, but he needs watching in the ring. If Tips eyes were working last night he robbed Red Gardner and Johnny McManus out of we'll earned decis- ions
 Babe Phillips crandstands
 Babe Phillips tried to talk Johnny McManus out of the second ten round event on last nights program and he did manage to talk Tip out of a draw. where he was about sev en rounds behind. Babe had a wicked double swing that went over in the first two rounds. but after that it was case of Babe swinging and Johnny connecting.
 Babes knowledge of ring fighting will never keep him from following
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

a useful profession. McManus gave away a few pounds in weight, but made up in cleverness what he lacked in steam and forced Babe to cover. Babe was strong on grandstand, keep ing the fight fans informed of his ability to stop McManus, but he never delivered. Tip saved him from losing the decision.
 Tip of Again
 In the eighth round event Red Gardner beat Jack Daly for eight rounds. but the best he could do was a draw. Daily. per his usual custom. csfme out with a flash. made several wild lunges and went into his shell. He landed once in a while. but re- fused to take them. When Red con- nected Daly dogged it. In the sixth Daly complained that his right hand was broken and wanted the fight stopped; after a little argument he insisted that he could finish and forgot about the broken hand. He was still swinging with the broken init at the end of the eighth when Red was not there. Tip walked over to Daily, took his arm and then de- e:ided he would give Red 50-50 and called it a draw.
 Foster Fixzies
 Jack Fosters dream of being a To- cal idol vanished in rne second round of a four round fight when Jimmy Dime slammed a volley of rights and lefts to every part of Jacks anatomy. Jack went clear over. thu Tip stopped the fight in favor oi ropes and landed on his head. when Dime. It was Tips best decision oi the evening and cannot be disputed
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
ADVOCATE KEEPING
 TEACHERS SALARIES
 1T PRESENT LEVEL
Especial to The RepubIiean)

TUCSON. April 29. = Superinten- dent John D. Loper of the Phoenix public schools voiced the sentiment of the school administrators of the state at their opening meeting here today when he advocated maintain ing salaries at the present level and keeping expenses as low as possible
 This is the first time in 25 years that I have seen both mining and cattle raising go to pieces at once" he said. As superintendents it is our business to figure what we can cut from the expenses of our schools, to show our appreciation to the state. I do not want to see a sentiment go out from this meeting that we are not going to cut in every way pos sible."
 The sentiment was seconded by every school administrator present.
 Such a sentiment would put us in a very ungrateful attitude in recogni- ton of what the past legislature has done in giving us one of the best state taxation bills of any state in the union," said Dr. J. o. Creager, head of the department of education at the university.
 The association discussed the sys- tenn of accounting in the schools. The motion was made and passed that a committee of three be ap- pointed to work with the state su- perintendent in working out a uni- form system of bookkeeping for the schools of Arizona. Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of schools, was present and said she would welcome a uniform system of accounting in the state.
 Each superintendent reported on salaries for next year in his district. Schools at Ray and Clarkdale may not open again next fall. Salaries at other schools in the state will run on the same schedule as last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
BY ED HARRINGTON

Pass the palm to Jimmie Henry of Jerome, one of the gamest fight CTS who ever stepped into local ring Jimmie lost a ten-round de- cision to Jack Lynch, but Jimmie won a thousand friends and admir- CTS by his pluck and ability to fight even when in distress
 Lynch won the fight in the first round with a hard right to the pit of Henry's stomach: Jim crumpled. went to the ropes and covered the sore spot, while Lynch tried vainly to finish him. But Jim was game and tough and he came out of it with a fight. but he was weak and Lynch. showered him with straight lefts and right hand body punches. Lynch used a straight left to the of the fifth Henry's right eye was completely closed At the finish Hem ry's left optic was closing and he was bleeding from the mouth and nose. Even with the handicap Of one eye and a sore stomach Henry was ready to mix at all times and managed to slip over some telling blows.
 Lynch's cleverness was too much for Henry, though 1t is hard to fig ure what might have happened if Jack had not connected with that first stomach blow. In the fifth Hem " had Lynch rolling from a right cross to the jaw. Lynch used his head to good advantage and blocked two more terrific rights that were aimed at the same spor.
 Lynch took every round except the fourth which can be credited to Hen ry. Jack lost none of his popularity last night and proved himself the cleanest fighter who ever stepped in to a Phoenix ring Time after time he stepped back and allowed Henry to get his bearings after a rough
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Sutherland Pitches
 Detroit To Victory

DETROIT, April 29.-Sutherland pitched Detroit to a victory over St. Louis. The recruit hurler allowed but six hits, twice struck out George Sisler, the leagues champion hitter last year, and gave no passes. De- troit hit Sothoron hard and gave Sutherland good support Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis ....120 900 000-3 3 Detroit ...... 200 020 10x-5 10 l Batteries: Sothoron, Boyne, Kolb and Severeid. Sutherland and Aims ninth.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
BLANK CUBS 1T HOME Hollocher's Error In Fifth Gives Pirates Two
 Scores
[Repubiican A. P. Leased wIreJ

PITTSBURG. April 29.-Pittsburg defeated Chicago on the latter's first appearance here. Cooper kept the visitors six hits scattered over as many innings. Hollocher's error in the first inning gave the locals two runs while Maranville's double and Cutshaw's single scored the other in the third inning. sScore:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake 6, Seattle 3. Vernon 1, Oakland 10. Sacramento $, Portland '. San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 5. {10 innings.)
 Today's Games Salt Lake at Seattle. Sacramento at Portland. Vernon at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

Summary: Two base hits-Picin- ich. Shanks, Judge, Rice. Stolen bases-Dykes, Galloway. Sacrifice hits-Shanks, Rommel, Perkins. Dou- ble plays-O'R 'Rourke to $. Harris. Judge. Perry and Dykes Bases on balls-Off W. Johnson, 3; Romrnel, 2; Perry, 1. Innings pitched-Rommell. g; Perry, 1. Struck out-By w. John son, 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday,s Results Boston New York; cold. Detroit s, St. Louis 3. Chicago l, Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 3, Washington 3. (Ca.led in tenth; darkness)
 Today's Games St. Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
HI GRIPS SHUT .0UT CHAMPIONS isaber Holds Cleveland To Two Hits; Sox
 Score One
rRepublIean A. 2. Leassd wlrel

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Faber held Cleveland to two hits. while Chicago scored . run on Sheeley's double, an infxold out and Strunk's single and won a shutout victory in the first game of the series. Four of the vis- itors reached first base. but none was able to ret further Faber was in fine form and his support was perfect Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York Boston; wet grounds. Brooklyn Philadelphia; rain. Pittsburg 8. Chicago 0. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati !.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Brooklyn Boston at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Totals .....32 3 2 27 10 tBatted for Haines in ninth.
Score by innings.

Score by innings:
 Cincinnati l. .001 0O2 004-7 St. Louis .o00 12o Oo0-3
 Summary: Two-base hits-Crane, Bressler, Riviere. Three base hit Hornsby. Home run--Wingo. Stolen bases-Bohne, Heathcote, Hornsby. Sacrifice hits--Paskert, Heathcote. Double play-Iavan to F'ournier Base son balls-Off Rixey 3, off Ri- viere 4. off Sherdel 3. Innings pitched-Riviere 5, Sherdel 31-3, Haines 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Ri viere fpuncan). Struck out-By Rixey l, by Riviere ?, by Sherdel l.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Sherdel WeakenS In Ninth Cincy
 Pounds Out Four
TRepubIIcan A, p. Leased Wire1

ST LOUIS, April 29.-Sherdel weakened in the ninth and Cincin- nati pounded out four runs, defeat ing St. Louis. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Light car; must be in good condition and a bargain. First house south Desert Inn. b
 FIVE-ROOM furnished bungalow, walking distance, desirable neighbor- hood, s65 month. Phone S5S2; imme- diate possession. 1t
 ONE friction ring for Metz car, Call at Room 3, Denver Rooms. k
 FOUR-ROOM apartment, nicely furnished, close in: very reasonable: will lease. 201 E. Mckinley. It
 NEW cottage for rent. 722 W. Ffl- more.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
ATHLE |CS TIE
 SENATOR'S IN n
[RepubIIcan 4. P. Leased wIrel

lHepuptfc1u A. Y. Ie1Seo Wtrel
 PHILADELPHIA,A April .29-Phila- delphia rallied in the ninth inning and tied Washington. Umpire Con- molly calling the game at the end of the tenth because of rain and dark ness. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Mobile 0. New Orleans T. Atlanta 6, Chattanooga 5. Memphis 5, Birmingham 1. Little Rock 5, Nashville 10.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

AENRlcAN ASSOCIATION st. Paul II; Kansas City 5. Ninncapo1is 6: Milwaukee a. <ptt others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

Summary: Two-base hif-Sheeiey. Sacrifice hitr-Hooper. Faber: Double s1on- Bases on orr Bagby 2. Struck out-By Faber !, by Bagby 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

Summary-Two- base hits: Flack. base hits: O'Farrell. Cooper. Stolen base: Carey. Sacrifice hit: Grimm. Bases on balls: Off Cooper, 2. Hit by pitcher: By York CTierney). Struck out: By York, 1; by Cooper, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Village Shrinks From Contact
With Poor, Unwashed Whites"
Ramapo Mountainecr, Uncombed, Dumb Wife and
Four llliteratc, Ragged Children Quit Hills
Home and Alarm Pearl River

around the waist with frayed piece
of rope, His hair was matted as If
it had never been combed or cut.
ut took me half an hour to make him
understand that wanted to see the
rest of his family. Then he called
them out, four children, as ragged and
filthy as himself There were two
boys, of ten and four years, approx
mately, and girls of seven and three.
They had apparently never seen {.
pencil and paper before and could not
understand my attempts to talk to
them.
after another half hour made the
man understand that / wanted to see
his wife also.
woman, como forth he shouted.
and there appeared at the door frail,
bent little creature, dressed in All old
black wrapper, ragged and dirty, with
mass Of hair that had once been
golden, but was now only matted
mass.
Thompson cursed at the woman and
then turned with a silly laugh to me,
saying she was dumb"
Judge Haughey said the man Thomp
son had lived all his life in the noun
tains and that his children had never
been in civilized community before.
He could not tell their names.
After hearing Judge Haughey the
members of the Town Board agreed to
take the necessary steps to have the
ThOmpsOnS taken care of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Soviet Problems to Go
Before Big Conference
Russian Trades Unions Con.
gress and Public Economy
Councils to Meet Together

RIGA, April 30.-The Soviet gov
eminent has decided to combine the
Ail-Russian Congress of Trades
Unions, which has been summoned to
meet in Moscow May 10, with the
fourth Congress Of the All-Russian
Counci1s of Public Economy, putting
before the joint sessions of these bod
les all the new problems created by
the recent reforms.
A Moscow dispatch to-day says the
two bodies will include more than
1000 delegates, and that they will con-
slider the new taxation decree, cooper
alive measures, external trade conces-
sions, the fuel situation and other
matters. Before they meet. it is added,
the All-Russian Soviet Executive Com
mittec will have formulated the details
of the plans along these lines, subject
to the approval Of the two bodies
Another Moscow message to-day lays
emphasis on reports that there has
been much sowing of grain in all the
provinces, and paints an optimistic pic
ture of heavy grain yield. At the
same time it is announced that two Of
the big Petrograd factories are reopen
ing, as the fuel shortage has been re-
lieved by the arrival of considerable
shipment of English coal in Petrograd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Senate Votes
Peace With
Berlin, 1923

workable and that it had no friends in
Europe. ~
III do not know of a single public
man in Europe who contends that the
Treaty of Versailles can be executed
said Senator Borah. He quoted from
Premier BRAND Of France to show that
the Treaty of Versailles is not work
ing and is practically scrapped.
League Battle Fought Again
In the course of the day much of
the league battle and the treaty con-
troversy was fought all over again.
Democratic Senators, especially Harri-
son, of Mississippi; Robinson, of Ar
kansas, and King, of Utah, had much
to say of Republican utterances in the
campaign and the fact that thirty one
leading Republicans, led by men like
Charles E. Hughes. Herbert Hoover
and William H. Taft, issued state
ment last October forecasting that the
United States would join the league
under a modified covenant.
In opening the discussion, Senator
Lodge said the resolution was not a
treaty and that when passed it would
be. law and that American propertv
interests were protected. He denied it
invaded Executive power. He quoted
from the speech of acceptance of the
President in July of last year and his
message of April 10 to show the reso-
luton was in exact accord with the
policy laid down by the President.
Senator Lodge then said:
Il realize that Senators on the mi
nority side have fallen so much into
the habit of standing by the. rights of
the Executive that they are naturally
very sensitive if anything seems to in
dicate the Senate is encroaching on the
powers of the Executive. They may
rest quite easy on this point. We are
invading no right of the President, and
are acting in accord with his expressed
wishes
GAS to the attitude toward the
powers that were associated with us in
the great war, call attention to the
fact that every one Of them has made
peace with Germany, concluded in
June, 1919. They so arranged the
treaty as to provide that it could 90
into effect when three of the Allied or
associated powers had signed it. and
therefore they have been at peace for
two years.
us it to be supposed that we are to
go on remaining in a condition Of war
when all the other countries are At
peace? They did not ask our leave
when they made peace. They provided
specifically that they could make II
without our assent. I have no fault to
md with them for their action. hut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

The Thompsons came down out of
the Ramapo Mountains to the village
Of Pearl River last week. family 81
Jackson whites" unwashed, un-
combed, virtually unable to speak in
tclligibly.
Their name seemed to be Thompson,
but where they came from or what
strange yearning drove them from their
mountain recess to the civilization Of
the Hudson Valley no one in Pearl
River was able to discover Pearl
River. however, waited for no lengthy
investigation. 1t sent hurry call to
Nyack for help, demanding that the
newcomers be removed at once from
their midst and placed in state insti-
tuition for the feeble minded.
"The dirtiest pig in our village
would consider their place too filthy
to enter" declared Judge Charles W.
Haughey. Of Pearl River, who appeared
before the Town Board in Nyack yes
terday- with description of the
strange family.
IL found the Thompsons in shack
on the outskirts Of Pearl River" ne
explained. "Thcy had evidently come
which are infested with these poor
whites or jackson whites The man
was dressed in a dirty blue flannel
SKIRT, with trousers worn out and tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Baltic States
Uniting Against
Red Expansion
New Little Entente for De-
Tense and Economic Aid
ls Predicted by Latvia's
Representative in Berlin
Would Fight Bolsheviki
Willing to Oppose Further
\ Advance by Lenine, but
Believe Soviet Is Dying
BY Joseph shaplen


Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, April 30.--The creation of
what would virtually amount to an
other little entente for defensive tur-
poses and mutual economic aid was
predicted to-day by DR.. Voyt, the Lat
Wan envoy to Berlin, who said such
action probably would be taken at the
Forthcoming conference Of representa-
tives of Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
This is believed all the more certain
now in view of the reports from Rus
STA that Trotzky is continuing to rattle
the saber, concentrating troops in the
Pskov region.
"The Baltic states" DIR. Voyt said
to-day, "are seeking to form closer
union for mutual protection. The corr
ference will deal, above all, with the
question of an economic. union in these
states. Among other questions dis
cussed will be the fertilization of trade
the Improvement of railway communi-
cations, the creation of common Gus
toms system, the Improvement of the
bank and bourse relations, establish
rent of statistical departments. mu.
tual aid and information.
"We hope the conference will lead
to an entente cordiale among the Baltic
nations"
In reply to question as to whether
the movement of the Baltic states en-
-visages a possible aggressive action
against the Soviet Russian govern
ment," the envoy said:
There is no immediate necessity to
discuss this, but if the Soviet govern
ment tried to repeat the Georgian
exploit against the Baltic states it
would pay dearly for this imperialistic
effort. 1t would meet with the united
resistance of the Baltic peoples"
Discussing the present attitude of
the Baltic people toward Russia, the
envoy continued:
When western Europe blockaded
Russia we, too were compelled to fol-
low this policy. We cannot live in a
state Of isolation, however, whether
with regard to Russia or western
Europe. If western culture should
again be endangered by Bolshevist ag-
gression we certainly would participate
in general defense of the interests of
Europe, but, judging from the latest
information, Bolshevism has lost the
lure and now is in process of hope
less decay and disintegration. No
measures, however radical, should be
applied to an ex-suicide. Nothing can
accomplish as much for the certain
downfall of Bolshevsm as the present
pollcy OF the Soviet commissioners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
II. s. Prisoner hi
Moscow Goes q
Hunger Str
VIM. Flick, Moving Fl
Operator, Held w
Trial, Denies Crime I
John Reed Ill i'm I

!. RIGA, April 30 by The Asa
Press wv William Flick, the Amen
motion picture operator held capS
in Moscow, has gone on hunger str
in the prison there. A dispatch r.;
the Soviet capital says that the Unit
States government demanded the :.
lease of all Americans held prisor,
in Russia.
The report of Flicx's hunger std
was telegraphed here to-day bv
tain Marion c. Cooper. the Ameri
airman, who recently escaDes fror
Soviet Russian prison. Captain Coo
is on his way to Warsaw and dur
ii !. journey met n. Smogarsewski
Polish diplomatic official. who had in
been released from the prison in viii
Flick is incarcerated.
M. Smogarsewski said that r,;<
who had declared he would MT .
until he was released. was ser;o,,
weak when the Polish diplomat
saw him. This was on April whs
Flick had been nine days without fon<
He was then unable to move frore =;
cot. but was steadfast in his determ;
nation to starve to death unless he wa
freed, according to his recent cor
panion in orison.
Mrs. john Reed, widow Of the Amx
lean writer and Communist. who 4;
in Russia last year, is i'll in Riga n,
Reed, who writes under the nams =
Louise Bryant, has just arrived Yrc
Moscow. and was taken i'll before i leo
ing Soviet Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Pershing Not to Go Abroad
Has Received No Invitation to
Visit Paris

From The Trs6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 30.--A visit to
France on Bastile Day is not in con-
temptation by General John j. Pershing.
IT was authoritatively said to-day at
the war Department. Officials pointed
received an invitation.
NO plans have been made for Cen
eral Pershing going to France to re-
turn with the body of the unidentified
American soldier who is to be buried
IN Arlington Memorial Cemetery, Sec
retary of War Weeks said. Arrange
ments will be made, if possible, to pay
signal honor to the unknown soldier
whose body is to be buried as me-
mortal to the unidentified dead Of the
World Wss, by having guard Of honor
accompany the body to this country.
but the name of General Pershing has
not been considered in this Connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
London Observer You'd
Haze Mediation by u. S

LONDON, May 1.-THE Sunday OBJ
server editorially has "little expect
ancy Of the Supreme Council meeting
leading to anything but deepening
Of the supreme muddle."
"Our present course is suicide for
commerce, shipping and employment"
the paper declares. 1t urges a weeks
grace before occupation Of the Ruhr,
ciai claims are conceded s 1s subie .shah to
German retention of Upper Silesia, the
British government should withhold it's
sanction Of the Ruhr advance. After
which the whole question should be
referred to the United States for
mediation.