davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
MISS ARTELT SETS
NEW SWIM MARK
Mermaid of Meadowbrook Club
Clips Seconds From Hun
dred.Yard Event

A new worlds record and new
Middle Atlantic record were set up last
night in the open swimming meet held
under the auspices of the Meadowbrook
Club in the Columbia pool, Broad and
Columbia avenue. Miss Gertrude Ar
telt, of the Meadowbrook Club, put the
worlds record in the women's 100 yard
back stroke by the boards, when she
covered the five lengths of the pool ir
-he tim" of 1 minute % 3-5 seconds.
The old mark was made by Ethelda
Bleibtrey, of New York, in a Gotham
| meet three weeks ago, at :36.
! Three swimmers at the meet last
night bettered the old mark in this
event, rather something new in the
art Of record breaking. Miss Irene
Guest, swimming unattached, who took
second honors in the race, covered the
course in 80 80, which is nearly
four seconds better than the old mark
while Francis Clarke, of the Philadel- :
phia Turner's. the third over the line,
covered the distance in 80 4-5. The
reason for the great lowering OF the
record is that the distance was only
recently changed from $50 yards,
standard, to 100 yards in this event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
GLENN WARNER
SIGNS CONTRACT
Pittsburgh Football Tutor Will
Coach Panthers for Four
More Years

Pittsburgh, Dec. 5.-Any thoughts
that might have existed in the minds
of football enthusiasts that Glenn
Warner was through at the University
of Pittsburgh because of the two de-
feats this year were dispelled when it
was announced that his present con-
tract wit. the Pitt athletic committee,
which has one more year to run, was
increased to four years, and Warner
signed to coach the Panthers until the
end of the 1928 football season.
The Blue and Gold did not lose a
college game under Warner during the
seasons of 1915, 1916, 1917 or IL lS,
but this year, with manifestly inferior
team TO any that he ever had since COM
ing to Pittsburgh, he was forced to
see his Panthers defeated by Syracuse
"a to 3, and then go down before Hugo
Bezdek's Penn State 90 to 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
WALES DIDN'T CHALLENGE WINNER IN LOND
XVIlERNA TYONAL CLUB
WILL PLACE BOXING
WHERE 1T BELONGS
Sport Holds Too Many Attractive Qualities to Be Left IN
Mire-Looks if Vest Had Edge on
East in Football
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1910. All rights reserved,

GRANTLAND
Copyright ghts reserved
Mirth Producers
provdes)
Grooers haze lost their grace Of manner
Under the red of treedoms bonner,
Your demogogue, loud and pert;
But through all change from good to Ill.,
Thdns God keep our Symie staL
Bunkes o oourede Depression;
SO IS the slice that finds a phin;
sSs 's ssGSSs cPoses si sH' sss Sssss,sT s s
Bat, oh, the other fctOW's
Dead in yoDr line is best Of GH
Yes, often ohor I'm mettle
And think ri oncv up,
cheer q settle
And block my entrance to the cup;
laugh 10 such aprocrous 0lee.
Ny startled cGddie climbs a tree
ptk he vioorv right BY me
n nod out one more stroke to SSke)
The Vardon couldn't 'tmake;
laughed so loudly at the jest
They had to sat upon chest
THERE times when do
complaint comes from Cornell grad because have had 80 little
to about the Cornell team this season.
East Us. Vest
NT0O YOU desire know wisn
~ football Nothing be simpler
Indiana, 12; 6.
Nebraska, 3; Syracuse, o.
Rutgers 2s; Northwestern
"THfS edces the margin to for the West, hot might
call percentage of 75o Could be tairer?"
THE International Sporting Club when this winter
chance hoist the boxing where
This holds attractive qualities to be left
of those charge of its destes continually placed it.
enough talent about build festive evening properly through
"pH1LADELPHIA Athletics to stick with Cleveland Washington St
Louis and Detroit in American League war Why n3 In FIVE
club circuit the Mmen will have einch fifth instead of eighth
This detail that is not be overlooked
"LuFTY tourists It's
folks will for the light privilege of placing foot against
brass rail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Hero Refuses to Box Until after the Va

opportunities furugb
~ teadfasty refused
professional
and he kept his word Several times
that
would the authorities permitted
Of the must the French
padh
dollars performance work
virtually pnniss
maui n condition.
condition and
Georges his
country sndw of hostliies.
armiice training He
quietly himself stronger
had beating
laughed, gone back
conceded Chamans
khe Engis TELL
1907, years
In
annexed the welweht title defeated Lewis
xhadphia big
rounds him, Wells
and looked like
n the fourth round
<sEoRGEs
u Billy pair of
VnknoWH herepho
Gloria Kid Shine But that Uher
yo0sg and inexperienced
Bout With Jack Dempsey Is Doubtful
xxyIIL Carpenter Dempsey? It's
wv wonderfully said
doubtful with seriously
like Damon Runyon and Gnand Rice talking
hope Carpenter Dempsey ring they THE
chsnce with That match should be permitted
rUAT oe, the ..snt on Jun s. srAsps It has oAussed nou
bose' ts champion he ~sst DO IN 0'''er
& Ger before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Jenkintown Club League Results

l6, and Greenwood downed Breakers II to
10, In the opening game Of the Jenkintown
Club League last night at Jenkintown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Victory of French Idol Is Popular

ARPENTIERS victory Beckett
~ him idol his
had incna
did Carpenter Moreover he his back
French volunteer He
o agew c donnd the uniform.
Frenchman. be
in
make matched Aban
20 purse
began growl
a turmoil.
wonderful fact forgot everything
private
Carpenter
dispatch He mechanic
pilot delivered dispatches By
eiany for their bravery
wooden frame of
bullets and the oiled silk wings hung reds caused by
his life Military
bis third decoration
MOT did he finch under
Az
ciIiag country He
fighting the because interesting. That's the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Totals 095 s35 SOS
Totals 849 900 92o
AGASsI2
Totals e61 Sel e22
Totals $50 95l $50
Totals 701 $50 S44

KEYSTONE CLUB-sECTIoN B
Rolled on Keystone Alleys December {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
CARPENTER PLA YED
MONOLOGJIE; BECKETT
PUT OUT THE LIGHTS
French Champion Defeated English Titleholder With
Shameful Ease in One-Sided, One-Minute, One
Round Battle-Tictory Is a Popular One
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


IT'S all The big English bimbow have hesncy calling him
his fight with Carpenter
the expiration Of minute and ten
Of All Of the other
champion who distributed them all the
English heavyweight
champion
The battle sided affair Judging from Carpenter
He took the leading before the curtain dropped and
M oc was n o lights.
Funny time named
Bin Su the championship from Tommy Burns
and less than round with the American Bombard Wells also tried
Al Pnlzer knocked him New York
much, the lighter boys
always have made good
be outside of
something His victory Beckett
his ability Everybody looks when he
with True
can't hand him nights showing He
the Enshman landed ab
itself whipped his right chin
with a sparrng partner
high priced Prince Wawho By way
challenge
Beckett
ZOE ne0 ot had hdpcned because after he had Dee" carried
didn't
knoaot tchet he had beenp out q fsto second,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-20
AGED JUDGE IMPEAcHED
FOR VIOLATION OF OATH

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 90
A majority report of the Judiciary
committee of the West Virginia
house of delegates, made today, rec
ommends the impeachment of Judge
George G. Sturgiss, the 76-year-old
jurist of the circuit court of Monon-
gahelia county A minority commit.
tee report held that the judges con-
duct was not deserving of impeach-
ment.
The majority report finds that
Judge Sturgiss "has been guilty of
having unlawfully practiced the pro-
fession of law during his term of of.
flee as judge. in violation of his
oath of office, of maladministration
corruption and high crimes and mis-
demeaners for which he of right
should be impeached.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-20
"NAT" GOODWIN LEFT
ESTATE OR ONLY $4,000

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-"Nat"
Goodwin, who died recently after a
long and successful theatrical ca
reer, left an estate of only $4,000.
1t was disclosed today when letters
OF administration were applied for
on behalf of the actors parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel C. Goodwin of
Roxbury, Mass. The comedian was
interested in various mining and
commercial enterprises.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-20
BREWERS PREPARE
FOR DRY" REGIME

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22-While
the big brewery companies of Cali
fornia and Nevada, the two Pacific
slope states that are not already on
a prohibition basis, are not an
nouncing plans for the conversion of
their plants and resources to other
uses than beer making, it is known
that arrangements for such a change
Of these properties are under way.
The California Brewing association.
an organization made up by a con-
solidation of several brewery con-
Germs, has turned its plant over to
the manufacture of malt syrup,
made from cereals, this product be-
ing used by bakers in the making
of bread. One other large concern.
which has already been making soft
drinks from certain berries and
fruits, is planning to make choco-
late and various food products; and
another well known brewing concern
is to open an ice and cold storage
plant. large brewing concern in
Oakland, California, is to turn it's
attention to the manufacture of a
food product from rice: and still
another is to make syrups from for
soda fountains.
/
The number of breweries operat-
ing in California in 1918, according
to the California development board
was about go, these representing an
investment, according to this au.
thority Of approximately $4,000, 900.
According to official internal rev.
enue reports, the brewers of this
state manufactured last year 1872
GOO barrels of beer, an increase Of
100000 barrels over the output for
the preceding year.
Nevada brewers are awaiting the
supreme court decision in what has
been termed the near beer" case
before announcing what their plans
for the future will be. The case in
question will decide whether it is
lawful or unlawful, under the states
initiative prohibition act, to manu-
facture and sell malt liquors con-
tanning less than one-half of l per
cent alcohol whether Intoxicating or
not"
There are but two breweries in
Nevada. Both are manufacturing
near beer" beverage that is said
to contain one-tenth of per cent
alcohol. Proceedings were brought
by the state to determine whether
the law will prohibit the manufac-
ture of this beverage. If the SUI
preme court holds that manufacture
and sale of that an dsimilar bever-
ages made from malt is not pro-
hibited by the initiative act, the
breweries will manufacture on
large scale. If it is, the plants will
be devoted to the manufacture of
soft drinks and bottling mineral
water from Nevada springs.
Under an order of the supreme
court, the breweries are permitted
to manufacture and sell ''near beer
pending the final determination of
the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-20
GUARANTEE WHEAT PRICE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The
house agriculture committee today
approved an amendment to the gov
ernment guarantee wheat price bill
making the measure effective Oc-
tober 81, 1919, instead of December
81, 1919, as originally provided. The
will be reported to the
house tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-20
4 4 C.

The new coats are here. Beautiful
styles and cloths Serges, Gaberdines,
Wool Jerseys, Poiret Twills and Trico-
tines. The feature style is the Dollman
coat ranging in price from $3.50 to S35.
Regular spring coats in tan, gray, navy,
etc., at prices that you can all afford a
new coat.
SIS.75, $500, $3.50, $3.50, S22.5O, $3.50
and up
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
bOLSHEV|S|M HAS NJ
 CHANCE IN REPUBLIC

NEW YORK. May 12.-William B. Wilson, secretary of labor, has no fear that bolshevism will ever obtain foot hold in the United States, he said at luncheon at the United Waist League of America
 My reason for this belief" he de- clared, ''is that we are developed much more, from the standpoint of democ- racy, than any country in Europe. We can make progress without force, un- like some other countries. Force used for overthrowing autocracy may be the highest form of patriotism, but force used to dethrone democracy is treason to the masses of the people. For two years the department of labor, with a small force, has fought the philosophy of the I. W. W. and bol- shevism, which are closely allied"
 In Investigating the disturbances which occurred in western mining and numbering regions at the beginning Of the war, MT. Wilson said, the special mission appointed by the president found the I. w. w., which had almost gone out of existence, had suddenly become rejuyenated and active.
 Mr. Wilson believed, he said, that even the radicals in the United States would repudiate bolshevism, which falsely claimed to protect the prole- tariat.
 The bolsheViki leaders consider only themselves, said MT. Wilson. "Their only purpose is to rule as the czars and emperors of Europe have done They even go farther than that, for they propose to set up an obligatory and compulsory form of living. Men are not to be allowed to leave their jobs, under certain conditions, even fl they want to-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
PLANES ARE READY
 "BLIMP" MAY GO OVER
Continued from Page one)
Plan aBlimp" Landing

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 10.-Prep- arations were completed here today TOT the landing of the United States naVy's dirigible C-5, which is to make test flight of 1900 miles from Montauh Point. New York, to this port.
 Arrangements at this port all con template the probability of the C-5 continuing on an eastward passage to England. At the easterly end Of the cricket field at Quidividi, to be the mooring ground for the balloon, sup ply of hydrogen sufficient to entirely refill the 200-foot bag has been stored in cylinders brought ashore from the cruiser Chicago. The capacity of the C-5 is 1SO,000 cubic feet.
 In a deserted inn between the cricket field and the hangar of Captain Fred erick P. Raynham, the British aviator, 800 gallons of gasoline are stored This amount is 100 gallons more than the C-5 carries.
 A spare motor has been set up in one room of the old inn ready for i'm mediate installation in the C-5 should her engine need to be replaced on her arrival.
 A flight to England is believed to be well within the capabilities of the C-5. Naval aviation officers here said that the C-3, a sister ship to the C-5, had remained in the air 33 hours and six minutes and that the C-1 flew 1885 miles on a trip from Rocllaway, New York. to Key West, Florida, in 2e1a 1 hours. The former cruise was a non 1 stop and the latter with three landings.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
EXAMINE FORD JURY
 IN TRIBUNE LIBEL

MOUNT CLEMONS, Mich, May F.. The preliminary examination of seven members of the panel by counsel for the plaintiff marked the first day s progress in the s1,000.000 libel suit of Henry Ford against the Chicago Trio me.
 Mr Tords complaint is that on June g. 1916. the Chicago Daily Tribune, in an editorial injured him in his good name. credit and reputation; brought him into public hatred, contempt and ridicule, and injured him in his feel ings. business and otherwise.
 The Tribune. he alleges did this by calling him an anarchist" "an ig- norant idealist." "an anarchist enemy of the nation" and as being ''so in capable of thought that he cannot See the igno1niny of his own performance. "
 Alfred J. Murphy, of counsel for MT. Ford. began the examination of mem Der sof the panel. He explained that the Tribune editorial was written at the time the national guard was being recruited and sent to the Mexican bor- bers of the panel He explained that legged Iibelous editorial the Tribune carried a dispatch from Detroit stating that NIT. Ford would not hold open the positions Of any of his men who quit for military service, nor would he pay their salaries. as some other employers were said to be doing, nor care for their dependents. This, he said, was untrue. but, nevertheless, served as the basis for the subsequent editorial. The suit. he said, was the result.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
PLAN MILLION ACRES
 FOR RETURNED MEN

SAN FRANCISCO. May PA movement to terminate the leaseholds of all except white tenants in Cali fOrnia lands, and to open these lands and vast reclaimed territory to white settlers, particularly returned soldiers. has been started by the fourteen Counties Protective Association" of northern and southern California. working in conjunction with land leas- ing associations in southern California, it was announced here today by John $. Partridge. attorney for the protec- tive organizations.
 Every effort will be made to have the land leasing scheme of the fourteen counties organization, involving 1750- coo acres. include only white persons. eligible 10 citizenship. in accordance with the constitution of the organiza- ton, Partridge announced. Several thousand allians, ineligible to citizen ship, live in the district affected, but their leases, which run for season only. in most cases, will not be renewed Partridge said
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
TREAT STUDENT ROUGHLY

LAFAYETTE, Lnd., May 12.-Harry T. Weinshank of Indianapolis, a Pur- due university student, arrested last summer on a charge of impersonating an officer, was driven from Lafayette today by crowd of irate students for repeating the offense. Weinshank, it IS said, dressed as an army officer, led a detachment of overseas veterans in a parade in Indianapolis last Wednesday.
 Neinshank returned to Lafayette to- day and a call for an indignation meet ing was issued. More than 900 stu dents cut classes to attend. and after a short session sought out Weinshank. ducked hi min a tank of water and then chained him to the old Purdue bell and paraded him to the interurban station, where he was placed on a car and sent to Indianapolis. During the parade he bore a placard inscribed with the words, Our Hero"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
WILSON ENDORSES
 WORLD RED CROSS

PARIS, May 12.-(By the Associated Press )-The league of Red Cross soci- cites of the world, which has beer formed to unite relief measures is in spired by the same purpose that moved the formation of the league of nations President Wilson declared in a Iette written to H. P Davison. who worIla. out the plans for the Red Cross leaeue The letter, which was made public to- day. reads:
 My Dear MT. Davison: Permit me to congratulate you and your associates representing the Red Cross societies of the United States, Great Britain. France, Italy and Japan, upon the for nation of a league of Red Cross socie- ties, designed to unite the Red Cross societies of the world, in active co-op- eration against the miseries which arise from disease and disaster I know that the formation Of the Ieague marks the achievement of a plan cher ished by you for many months. a plan with which I had ain stinctive svmpa thy when you broached it to me mon it's inception in your thoughts. not only because it promised a development of Red Cross usefulness, but also because l saw in it a kindred purpose to that which inspired us witd the design oi the league of antions-a purpose to draw all people into concerted action for the welfare of the world.
 Although the league of Red Cross so- cieties has on formal affiiation with the league of nations, it is so obvf- ously conceived in the spirit of the league that we incorporated it's Dur poses in an article of the covenant. | know that both your committee and the international committee of the Red Cross purpose an organic union as soor as the temper of the world will permit
 I wish all speed to that consumma. tion, both for the promotion of Rec Cross activity and for the prompt at tainment of the time when peace ant good will shall be written in men'l hearts as plainly as it is now beine written in their covenants.
 Cordially and sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
PROVIDES DELINQUENT HOME

SACRAMENTO, Cal. May F. - A bill appropriating s15O,OOO for the es- tablishment of the California indus trial farm for the confinement, care and reformation of delinquent women, has been signed by Governor w. D. Stephens. Any woman, els years of age or over, convicted of prostitution, soliciting for prostitution, keeping house of ill fame or residing in such house, or frequenting a dance hall or other public place for immoral pur
 poses, or of vagrancy for such cause, or for drunkenness, shall be sen
 fenced under the terms of this law, to be confined in the institution for an indeterminate period of not less than six months, nor more than five years.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
GONSORTIUM IN AID
 IF CHINESE LOANS
 INCLUDES Us. BANKS

WASHINGTON, May Organiza- ton of a new consoruum for financing Chinese loans, announced today in Paris dispatches, is regarded in off clal circles here as a triumph for the new American principle of extension of the scope of participation in iuterna- uoDal financial arrangements.
 At the state department, it was said officially that under the conditions which are to govern the new consor- ti1Inn, the government practically if not in specific terms, guarantees the in vestments of the banking group inter Ested. It was announced that if the terms of the loan are just and the con- ditions fair, and if China agrees to the terms under which the loans are made, this government would assure the bankers that the United States would protect all the interests secured in good faith
 Thirty-seven American banks. it was learned, are interested in the loans that will be made to China by the in nernational group. This is understood Go have been one of the points con tended for by the state department, after the United States withdrew from the former consortium because the American representation was limited Co four large New York banks, and no other American banks could secure an Interest in Chinese loans. The thirty Beven banks which are to compose the proposed American group are said to represent all the geographical sections of the United States, and the same principle is said to obtain in the group of nations represented.
 While the present organization is a f0ur-power group, the United States Great Britain, France and Japan. with a reservation for Belgium, when the bankers Of that country are able to participate it is not limited to these countries. Other countries, it was said as well as other banking houses, in each of the countries may be admitted The American representatives at the Paris conference were Thomas w. La mont of J. P. Morgan & Company, New orlz. and Jerome D. Greene of Lee Higginson & Company, Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
SELL ALIENS STOCK

Santa Barbara, Cal, May 12.-Ffve Chinese. Americans by birth, took over today Chinatown business property here as the result of the first and only suit yet completed under the California anti-alien law. The land belonged to Eugene Fong, native born American who, in July, 1915, sold half interest in the property to Gin Took Bin, not a citizen. Eugene F'ong died shortly after the sale. Suit was brought by the state while the estate was in the hands of the public administrator. The state won it's case without appeal The property was sold by the sheriff to the native Chinese for s5,220.