davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At St. Paul. Minn.: Hamline univer- sity 10; Carleton college 6.
 At St. Paul: Manchester z; St Thomas 6.
 At Selinas Grove. Pa: Albright 21; Susquehanna university '.
 At Oberlin. Ohio: Oberlin 23; Case 0. At New York: Fordham 40; George Washington O.
 At Granville: Dennison IS; Ohio Wesleyan 2.
 At Topeka, Kan: Washburn 14; College of Emporia IA.
 At Saltwater. Okla: Oklahoma uni- versity 36: Oklahoma Aggies 0.
 At Waco. Texas: Texas Christian university 21; Baylor g.
 At Austin: University of Texas 21; Southern Methodist university O.
 At Valparaiso, Ind: Valparaiso IA; Morningside O.
 At Terre Haute. Ind: Butler 95; Rosepoly 2.
 At oxford. Ohio: Miami university IA: Mount Union o.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Reports Conditions In
 Latin America Sound

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Despite the falling off of South Americas favorable trade balance with the United States. conditions in most Latin American countries seem to be fundamentally sound. according to Acting Director Charles F. Herring of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.
 '-As tho normal market for raw ma- teriRls on which the economic pros perity of Latin-America depends is re- established, conditions there right themselves" Mir. Herring declared in a survey of trade conditions. 'It is to he expected that as lower prices are definitely reached and consumers in the United States and elsewhere re- sume their normal purchases. the past slump fin the market for South Ameri- can raw materials will be relieved by heavy purchases in the United States Canada and other non European coun- tries"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
ABOUT THE STATE

Harris and Lester Ruffner acting as witnesses.-Journal-M Miner.
 New Press Arrives.
 TUCSON-The new $40,000 two color Duplex press recently purchased by the Citizen, has arrived and a force of experts from the factory in Battle Creek is engaged in the work of set ting up. Construction of the press. in stallation of the stereotyping outfit and the erection of the furnace will occupy between two and three weeks time.
 The Citizen will print its first issue on the biggest and costliest press be- tween El Paso and Los Angeles about Thanksgiving day. It is the greatest single improvement which has been made to the plant for a number of years and permits the printing of a 24- page paper at one time
 When the press is in operation. an opportunity will be given the readers of the Citizen to see this mighty print ing apparatus in operation.-Citizen l Fishing in Lake Watson PRESCOTT Angling enthusiasts of Prescott and vicinity will hail with | joy the news that another shipment of 1 fish for Lake Watson has arrived in Prescott from the government hatch cry at Fl Paso.
 After the catastrophe that wiped | out the f1nny population of Lake wat son several years ago, when someone opened the lower gate on the dam and let thousands of fish float out onto dry land. it was a difficult task to persuade the government to supply another shipment of fish for stocking the lake Nevertheless, that is exactly whai Grace NJ. Sparkes, secretary of the chamber of commerce. has accom- plished. The men in charge of the distribution of fish from the govern ment hatchery have been persuaded and the new inhabitants for Lake Watson's waters have arrived ready to move in.-Courier.
 Attacked With Stones.
 FLAGSTAFF-As Carter Joy wal towing in J. w. Keever in his FoIt truck, which had broken down nea Johnsons ranch, he felt the iron wheels of his truck give suddel turn. Looking back quickly to find ou what had caused the wheels to turn he saw Keever just about to fall ou } of his truck. Joy at once stopped hi !. truck and ran back to find out wha had happened to Keever. He foun' } him in an almost unconscious condi ton, caused by having been hit in tn head and side by rocks, thrown at hin by two men who had tried to get int the truck. Keever was in a semi comatose condition for some time f Leader.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Mdny Factors Combine For Lou Prices In
 Local Shop

Choosing a coat or suit or dress nowadays is a matter of serious consideration of values with most folks. However, the women of Phoenix are offered an opportunity to secure the very latest of Eastern modes and finest of materials at a surprisingly small outlay, consider ing present cost of materials.
 This is made possible by the poll icy inaugurated here by the Phoe- nix Fashion Shop at 210 West Washington street. By locating their store out of the higher rent district, the installation of mex pensive fixtures, the fact that no accounts are carried, they are not forced to add to the cost of their merchandise high percentage of overhead expense.
 The line carried at this popular establishment are the Superior La dies Tailors' famous make of "Joy Garments" so named because they never bring disappointment to their wearers.
 Just now the Phoenix Fashion Shop is offering an especially at tractive overcoat at an exception ally low price. These coats are in several models in suedines and bo- livias, fur trimmed, and are ordi- narily obtainable only at the high est prices.
 Not only does the Phoenix Fash ion Shop carry very select stock of coats, suits and dresses, but are also headquarters for skirts and waists, and are now offering an es- pecially attractive assortment of tricolette waists. A visit at 210 West Washington street will be one of great interest to the Phoenix shopper. as well as a revelation in what very moderate sum will buy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Cold or Silver Ores Wanted

We pay high prices for high grade gold or silver ores, amaIgam, concen- trate, bullion, retort. etc. Ship to us by mail or express in any amount or quantity. Cash sent you by return mail. We also buy diamonds, plati- mum, new or broken jewelry. watches. false teeth, Liberty Bonds, War Stamps. mercury unagneto points, and all valuables. Goods returned within 10 days if you're not satisfied with the amount we send you. except when re- fiping must be done to determine the value. ship to us now while high prices are prevailing. Small and large shipments solicited. The Ohio Smelt- ing Ss Refining Go. 231 Lennox Bldg, Cleveland. Ohio. Bank References.
 fore the lists are closed.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Investigate Jap
 Real Estate Deal
 In San Froncisco
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIre1

SAN FRANCISCO, No. 13.-Investi- gation of transactions in consumma- tion of several real estate deals about to be closed by which Japanese will acquire San Francisco apartment houses, has been requested of Gov. William D. Stephens and Ray L.. Riley. state real estate commissioner by the San Francisco Apartment House Owners and Managers association, it was announced here today. The asso- ciation requested cancellation of the licenses of real estate dealers involved in the transaction. If action is not taken. 1t was stated. the association will institute legal proceedings under the anti-alien land law.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
D'Annunzio Not
 Satisfied With
 Slav Agreement
TRspubIIean A. p. Leased Wlrel

ROME. Nov. 13.-The Idea Nazion- ale prints a report that Gabrielle d'An- nunzio. dissatisfied with the Italo- Jugo-Slav agreement, has occupied the islands of veglia and Arbe, in the gulf or ouarnero. at the entrance of Plume Anrbor.
 Referring to this report in the cham Der of deputies today, Admiral Secchi. minister of marine, stated that he had heard the report that D'Annunzio's ir- regulars had occupied the islands and were enthusiastically welcomed. He added that the latest news he had re- cefved did not refer to any occupation by irregulars.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Will Spend Large
 Sum To Establish
 Garment Cost Plan

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-More than $150,00O is to be expended in establish ing uniform cost accounting methods in the garment and clothing industry, 1t was announced tonight by the Inter national Association of Garment Manufacturers.
 A feature of the organizations plan is the operation of a service bureau and school on a self sustaining basis. The purpose of the refornK it was said, was to save the industry and put whatever burden is now imposed by reason of a lack of generally accepted standards and methods of cost finding
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Goodyear Rubber Passes Regular
 Stock DiUidend

AKRON. Ohio. Nov. 13.-Directors of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company today passed the regular quarterly dividend on common stock. In statement 1t was declared that step was taken 'in view of the present financial and business conditions and in order to conserve the cash resources of the company"
 Refinancing of the company by an eastern syndicate with inventories on finished product" given as security was also announced.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
25, ,OOO BoisheUik
 CaUalryn1en Reach
 Sin7ferpoL Outpost

SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 13-Twenty- five thousand bolshevik cavalrymen are reported to have reached Sim feropol.
 The condition of the refugees is pitt iful and they are suffering indescrib- able misery. Considerable footing is going on in the Crimean towns. All the refugees are clamoring to be taken aboard allied ships and feverish ef-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
HARVARD SUES BEAT BROWNS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13.-Har- yard substitutes easily vanquished Brown today, 27 to o. The visitors scarcely threatened the Crimson goal, a single attempt at field goal hitting Harvard man half way to the goal posts.
 Brown rallied in the final period and carried off three forward passes for a total gain of SS yards. but a fourth forward pass was caught.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Eighf Fort Worth Concerns Indicted
 On Profifeer Act

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 15.- Eight large wholesale grocery con- cerns and four members of the Im- perial Sugar company of Sugarland, Tex, were indicted here today on re- ports of the federal grand jury for al- legged violation of the Lever act. The indictments charge that individuals of the concerns conspired to raise the price of sugar.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
WrnngePs Forces
 Tn Desperate Way

SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 13.-The forces of General Wrange1 in the Crimea are In most desperate situation, the bol- sheviki having broken through all the lines of defense, are now attacking the Wrangel army in the rear.
 The evacuation of Sebastopol prob ably will be effected by Sunday ac- cording to quarters close to General wrangel. quoting him to that effect.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Conquering Hero
 Welcomed By Paris

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Georges Carpten- tier, French fighter. arrived in Paris this evening from the United States and was enthusiastically welcomed by thousands of Parisian admirers, who gathered at the station to greet the returning champion. French boxing enthusiasts were out in force and hailed Carpentfer as the coming cham pion of the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Three Injured In Ore Train Wreck
 At Bisbee Mine
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

BISBEE, Nov. 13.-A. N. Chipman, locomotive fireman. was seriously in- jured and William Brown, engineer. and J. Coin, brakeman, badly bruised when two heavy ore trains collided head-on at Sacramento hill this after noon.
 Chipman was caught in the door of the cab of one locomotive and his right arm almost completely severed. Brown and Coin were injured as they jumped from one of the trains.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Vera Cruz Strikers
 Will Return To Work

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 13 = Stevedores and dock workers returned to work to- day, an agreement having been reached yesterday calling off the strike. Pro visional President de Ia Huerta has wired Felipe Carrillos, the Socialist leader in Yucatan, officially informing him that the Vera Cruz strike has been settled, thereby eSviating the necessity of the general stfikr in Yucatan.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Chicago Police Department Will
 Be Reorganized
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Chicago's po- lice force today was given the biggest shake up in it's history by Chief Charles c. Fitzmorris, recently ap pointed to succeed John J. Garrity, whose resignation was requested by Mayor William H. Thompson.
 Abolishment of the special squads did away with the homicide squad, the bomb squad. the rifle corps, the bur glary squad, the "flivver details" and numerous other special organizations created by Garrity.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

xfrumentality of the most favored na- ton clause. It must. however, as the snrae time be remembered that a treaty of commerce and navigation was concluded by America with Britain and France. as with Japan, and that the right of owning land in America was not denied British and French nationals. From this point of view. Doctor Masao thought there was no legal reason why Japanese should he denied the possession of land in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

forts are being made by the crews of French and British squadrons at Se- bastopol to load as many refugees and their effects as possible. The number of refugees awaiting passage exceeds 50,00O men, women and children.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
p.monstratIon. R.port.d.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Violent demon strations against Italian renunciation in Dalmatia have taken place at Zara and Sebenico, according to a Rome dispatch to the Central News. which credits the report to the Idea Nazion- n1c
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

COTTONWOOD for sale. $4 a tier. txs. delivered in Tempe or Mesa. Call i7A D. R. Van Petten. Tempe. br
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

NeW sOFNs TAsHioH TohHcTfkT
 NEW YORK-There is no question but that the small hat is the hat of the moment. Although there is more than an occasional medium sized model to be seen here and there. However. novelty is what most prospective pur- chasers look for, the novelty that ex- presses itself in distinction and not in the bizarre. the hat that brings out not only the costume but the personality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
PRESIDENT EDWARDS
WANTS GOOD UMPIRE

A very enthusiastic meeting of the
managers and players of the Ath-
letic league was held at the store of
r. B. BrauerS last night. President
Edwards presided at the meeting.
Plans for the season were discuss
ed at length and arrangements for
the opening game of the season were
completed, and a committee composed
OF the four managers was appointed
to draft the schedule. 1t Is expected
that the league will open It's sea-
son on April 10.
H. B. Keck, who served the league
so well last season as secretary, was
unanimously elected to serve In the
same capacity again this season.
President Edwards Is very anxious
to secure the services Of an efficient
umpire and anyone desiring to make
application for the position can do so
by addressing Mr.. Edwards, care the
X. B. Brauer, company, 40 North
Sixth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
TECH BASEBALL TEAM
HERE on MAY 10th

Biacksburg. Va, March fs.--E. A.
jeffrey, of Newport News, Va. man
ager OF the 1890 Virginia Tech base
ball team announces the following
schedule. Twenty-three games are
to be played at homa and nine at other
points. This gives Tech more local
games than any schedule In the past
four years:
March 81. Stevens Institute. home:
April /, Stevens Institute, home; April
2. Springfield college, home, April 3.
Springfield college. home: April s..
Randolph Macon, home. April g.,
Randolph Macon. home: April Z,
Trinity college. home. April s. Trinity
college. home; April 10, Pending,
home: April IL, Tuscuium college,
home: April Is, Tusculum college.
home. April Is, v. NJ. l., home:
April 10. Concord State. home: April
20. Concord State, home; April FL,
Marshall college. home: April %.
Marshall college. home; April %.
Lynchburg college, Lynchhurg: April
~, n. c. state, DanviIle. April &c.
Guilford college. home. April ~. Wake
Forest, home; April IS, Wake Forest,
home; April 80. v. N. l., Roanoke.
Va: May q. w. and L.. home: May
Z, Lynchhurg college. home: May 6.
Bethany college. home: May 8, Lin
coin Memorial, home; May 10. Rich
mond college, Richmond; May Il,
Delaware college. Newark, Del: May
L.. Gallaudet college. Washington.
May 10. Maryland State. Washington;
Nav "a w. and L., Lexington: May
Is, V. NJ. T.. Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
.HUGO BEzO[k REMAINS
WITH Penn STATE

state College, Pa, March lS.--Great
rAfoicinr occurred here today when
it became known that Hugo bezdek:
tn. nonular Penn State director OF
phys;cal education and athletics, had
enfAfcd into q three-year agreement
with the college authorities 10 oiIect
tha work OF the department and 70
eoaeh the football and baseball teams.
Hoxdck cAnne to Penn State in the
faii az 1913 with the understanding
that he was to be in charge at the
colloge during the fall and winter,
white In the spring and summer ne
yrAa to take charge OF the PittsDurs
National league baseball club.
Last summer. the Penn state az
thOrittes asked him to consider an an
the year round Job at the college ana
ID September, Bezdek agreed TO oevo.e
his tifnc entirely to college work, en-
tarfi6w into 4 three year agreement
Hin appointment was given the Ap.
nrclyai OF the board OF trusteees ana
hA as made director OF the depart
rnef1f of physical education ana ati,
lAfia with a faculty ranking OF Iuii
urofensor. He immediately set auous
crgAnixing his department ana ala u
hts assistants have faculty ranking.
Bexdek's plan Of Sports LOT M VI.
students'' has been q huge success ~
Pam state and his so-called mass
athletic" program has attracted at
fenffon All over the country. inter
fraternity. interclub and intercias .,
leagues have been cssaohshea "a 81 -
snnrts and every student Is given his
choice az sport s,,st
sixty zone basketball teams are Jnss
finishing college championship league
scraps, and the same number OF oase-
satI ,ea ma will soon start a schedule
IN addition. Bexdck's ideal OF clean
athlc,ics either in victory or detsas
rs made him popular not only on .he
eTnapus. blu, ali through the east Ina
III has been success AT Penn stare
i. rnauestloned, and the great RECORDS
-. - IS jssue ana White teams TINS
~sar nay tribute 10 his great work anu
te ina. OF his assistants only sins's
defeat has marred the record .. 49, go.
saarn thus far Dartmouth was sicio.
Il Football: penn in basketball ana
yayy In boxing and wrestling. me
soecor team has been nndefeatea'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
ALL N READINESS
FOR BIG TRACK MEET
AT ARM0RY TONIGHT

Everything il ready for the initial
track meet of the season which will be
given at the Grays armory tonight,
under the direction of the Richmond
chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing.
The program as prepared by the ath-
letic. committee calls for sixteen inta--
esting events to be divided into three
classes, one for the young woman and
the young men Of the banks an.
another for the boys under sixteen
years.
: The only event in which outsiders are
to take place will be the relay race be-
tween the Church Hill Athletic clua
and Richmond council, Knights OF CO.
fumbus. This attraction is expected to
be the feature event OF the evening, as
each team boast of having some of the
best track men In the city. and as In
tense rivalry exists between the teams,
an exciting race is expected.
The Church Hill team will be se-
leeted from the following: Kenneth
Wood. Lee Liggsn. Billy Hay, Roland
Ligean. John Taliaferro and 'Dooiey'
Gentry.
Manager Van Buren,. of the Knights
of Columbus. will probably enter Oitse.
o'Suliivan, Nissley and Beeson as his
choice to win the race.
Additional judges have been added
to the STAFF to assist Shepard Crurp.
chairman of the meet. John Crinley
and ]. T. Waddell are tho new officials
selected for the occasion. Both are
former college track men.
During the evening the girls has
ketball team of the Federal Reserve
bank will be awarded the trophy for
winning the championship OF the
Banking Woman's Baseball league.
They having lost but one game during
the season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
O0RRIS TO CAPTAIN
DUCkM[LL TEAM

Lewisburg. Pa, March 1s.--Ray
Doris. OF Nanticoke, Pa, was today
eiec ted ~ captain the BucknelI Vars
NJ basketball team for next year Dor
ris is fast forward. who has helped to
make this years team one of the
fastest in years. +. r. Reamcr. OF
Pittsburgh, was elected manager OF
the Varsity; H. n. Derr. of Milton,
manager OF the second varsity. and
Willard Collins. of Lewisburg. man
ager of the Freshman team
Harry L. Lanp, OF Trenton, n j.. f.
p. Stsseraon. OF westfield, N. J., and
George Matiescn, of Munhafl, Pa,
were elected first assistant managers
for next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
OLYMPIC SHOOTING TEAMS.
America Won Everything in 1912 and Will be Represented
BY Even Better Teams This Year.
BY PETER +. CARNEY,
Editor National Sports Syndicate,

General f. III. Phillips, of Tensessee;
Major l.. w. T. Waller, United States
marines: Northumberland Town
send Whelen, Commander c. l.. Os-
borne and Colonel E. C. Shaw, all of
Washington, y. c., to arrange for the
participation OF the United States in
the rifle and pistol matches in the
Olympic games.
With the entrance of the United
States into the world war, rife shoot
ing was taken up with renewed vigor
throughout the country and for every
rife shot we had three years ago we
have three today. And there is
quality In these numbers. too.
England has suggested to the in
teruational Olympic committee that
there be small bore rife shooting on
the Olympic program. Whether this
form Of shooting will be on the pro-
gram we do not know at this time but
il it is, America will be represented
by a team second to none. Small
bore rifle shooting has been England s
long suit for years, but of late the
United States has come rapidly to the
front in small arms rife shooting. as
is proven by the victory over Eng
land for the Dewar trophy last sum-
mer.
UNIVERSAL SHOOTING RULES
At the present time the National
Rife association is extensively pro-
noting activity in small bore rifle
shooting, and they hope to get chain
of ranges all the way over the coun-
try. Hundreds OF ranges have been
built within the past six months and
it would be no trouble today to pick
team OF small bore rife shots good
enough to defeat the rest OF the world.
While rife shooting is more or less
the same the world over. there Is a
great difference between the system
OF trapah ooting in the United States
and in Europe. and the conditions that
prevail throughout Europe will pre-
vail in the Olympic games for the
rules of sport in the coustry where
the games are held are the ones that
are adhered to.
1t might be well for the American
shooters on the occasion OF these
Olympic games to bring up the mat
ter Of having universal trapshooting
rules. The rules should be the same
in Europe as they are in the United
States and Canada, go that no mat
ter where man shoots the con-
ditions will always be the same.
IT the Olympic games were held in
America it can easily be sees what q
handicap the European shooters
would be under. There is no reason
why anyone should be handicapped.
especially in an event that Is for the
worlds championship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
JOHN MARSHALL BAND
TO ACCOMPANY TEAM

There will be about fifty rooters
ana twenty members OF the Cade.
Band accompany the John Marshall
high school basketball team TO
Charlottesville where they will meet
Lynchburg for the state champion
ship. They will leave here Saturday
afternoon at p. NJ. and travel on a
special coach to the University town
Apart Of the expense OF taking the
band to the game will be borne by
the promoters of the contest.
Mr.. McManaway, secretary OF the
Virginia Athletic and Literary league
Is making arrangements to have the
winner of the Virginia contest meet
the champions of North Carolina.
George Todd, manager of the local
team, announced today that in the
event that his team won the cham
pionship Saturday they would not
meet the Tarheels unless the game
could be staged liz Richmond instead
of at Chapel Hill.