davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
SOCCER

Edge Moor d fea.ed Kensingion n
soccer. in Second Division Allied
League match. at Edge Moor. Satur-
day afternoon Edge Moor scored
after fifteen minutes Of play, when
John Adamson took the ball down
the field. beating the fullbacks and
placed the ball out OF reach of Hes
sey. he scored his second goal about
ten minutes later and just before
half time. Graham scored on a scrim-
mage The lineup.
Edse Moor. Kensingion Club.
Rilcy........... goal .......... .Hessey
Luff........ right fullback ..Cluderay
Sterndale.. left fullback .....Forrest
Fish ....... right halfhack.. MiXyley
Thacker... centre halfback Calhoun
lCaptl
Jas. Adamson left halfback ...Graham
Wolcate... outside rfght ....McLush
7. Adamson. o.. inside right.
Wood .......... centre 800. HaDerman
/ w. AdamsOn. inside left Pamcutt
John AdamsOn outside left. .Whiteman
Goals-R. Wood 2. Holgaie. Graham,
John Adamson , Time Of halves
/ iO minutes Referee-G. Holgate.
! Linesmen-Airendale and Hallan.
dupont Country Club and Friends
School battled TO 4 10 4 score at
soccer over the dupont Country Club
0eld. on saturday. II. was the open
/ ine OF soccer play on the new field
] The lineup:
Friends School. dupont =. =.
Bancroft ....... goal Griffith
Usitsch.... right fullback Andrews
FlInn....... left fullback .......Riley
Nonson. right haliback c. Hammar
... centre halfback 80. kohui
Reese. e...... left halfback F. Hannah
Dunlap..... outside right .McCanna
Drnad. ....... inside right Hickman
Cov....... centre forward q. .DunlaI
Uin......... inside left ...Robertsor
prsdsha,v. outside left ....Shield.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29

DALLAS. TeX.-When Annie Jones
here paid her board bill an in nickles,
her landlord called the cops. They
found Annie had burglariztd an auto
matte piano. Sh. 3 a the donion-
L keen.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
NYarls

Saturdays matches were The flrst Of
a series OF events open 10 club m m
bors only which viii be held ever,
Saturday afternoon for The next feN'
weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29

club will total nearly 1900. The money
VIII be used 10 furnish a small bicycle
repair shop for the members and als1
10 boost athletic sports.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
SPOONS, PPESFOR
RIFLE SHOOT WINNERS

H. A. shannon. OF Claymont, won
the 10 shots at 5O-yard event on the
Diamond state Rile and Pistol Club
program ON Saturday.
As the result OF his ability TO so
successfully play the double role Of
duck and rinemen. shannon carried
home with him neat sterling silver
spoon second place IN this event
went to j. McLaushlin with score
OF s2.
Toe second event 100 shots al 100
yards. WAS won by J. Mclaughlin
with an So. + VI. Heal finished q close
second with S. The pr 1es ia This
event Nfrc Tie same as IN the flrst
event Mclaughlin taking ere sterling
spoon and Heal The pipe. other scores
1 ktUrn
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
SECOND TEAM

Every man mentioned has tremen-
dous physical power, speed, finished
mechanical ability % do the tasks al
loited 10 his respective position and
the kind Of spirit which wills 90 vic
tory against any odds.
IF any one position can be said TO
have lacked a generous crop OF stars
10 is the wing department. The great
est ones have shown in the west,
where the forward pass has been
more successfully used.t The improve
ment in the defense against the aerial
attack is perhaps the cause Of the
dearth.
Carney. OF Illinois. and Muller, Of
California. are pair who have
shown exceptional ability to do the
work assigned 90 them They are
rangy, fast, effective on defense as
well as offense, and blessed with the
necessary dash for the position. Wes-
ton, Of Wisconsin. r. Anderson. OF
Notre Dame. Belding. Of Iowa, and
I Robertson, OF Dartmouth, are Other
great wing men.
| Star TacklcS
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
star Tackles

Flashy tackles, who dominate their
positions. are keck. Of Princeton, and
Sonnenberg, OF Dartmouth. keck, who
can also kick in convincing manner,
Evening journal., 1920-11-29

Worth ....... fullhack ......... Gray
A prominent football man or ms
city said That ne doubted that the iiNe
Chesr0ok men that were IN me game
were m mbers of the sou p : ue-
Eden Club. although they state they
are Many Chesr0ok followers were
disappointed 10 think that their men
nlaNrd In the game.
Evening journal., 1920-11-29
THE FLICKER IN THE LAMP!

THE FLICKER IN The LANP!
With basebalrs war now over
The only flicker in the lamps
Is that moguls are cleaning house
Ald sci citing training camps.
Somen hike 70 of b. Florida,
Others 10 Georgia cline;
But you'll nnd McGraw In Texas,
Where it's hot most all the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

able. by vessels specially provided for
the purpose.
"The merchandise needful for island
trading comprises almost every class OF
goods known to civilized commerce. At
tention to the special requirements OF
the different localities Is Imperative.
The buyer should have wide knowledge
of sources of supply, and his department
should include a very complete record
of purchases-their origin, prices, &c
which should be kept up to date with no.
tation OF market prices. together with in
formation and criticisms from the ISL
ands. comparisons. &c. Every SUBJ
headquarters should carry stocks well
above>the prospective requirements, ana
should be so located that voyages 10
them from the islands in their territory
can be made in the shortest possible
time.
"Copra, pearl shell. trochas, coffee,
lime Juice and beche de mer are among
the more common island produce. Lines
VIII grow on nearly all ISLANDS. and
much larger trade could be done in this
commodity than Is done now. Phos-
hate of lime may possibly be found.
II is inconceivable that the present
known deposits should be the only ones
extant Phosphate is outside the or
binary range of trade, but Is neverthe-
less a possibility to be considered. An
interisland trade in fresh fruit and
vegetables could be made to pay, ana
is first class channel for new busi-
ness.
1.-THE forging contains the more Sig
nificant points in connection with island
trading. To attempt to commence the
business with the full organization and
equipment outlined above would OF
course be absurd, but a venture to be
successful should certainly be directed
with a view to their attainment The
simplest and most certain method would
be to send representatives to selected
island groups and let them develop
trade there, taking advantage OF oppor-
tunities as they present themselves
A very short stay in the capital OF a
group would allow such a representative
| to determine his policy. In this way
| penetration can be effected more readily
| than by any other, and the business car
ried from group to group more rap
| idly"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Australian News

MELBOURNE-While the Cabinet has
no. vet come to a final decision regard
ing the Navy Boards report advocating
the reduction of obsolete ships of the
Australian fleet, 1t Is regarded as al
most certain that the flagship Australia
will be paid off, together with all SIX
destroyers of the Second division of the
fleet. being of the river" class Of 1910.
The sister ships of the Australia in
the British navy have all been broken
up, with the exception of the New Zea-
land, which, however, Is not likely to
last much longer. The Australia could
not take place in any fighting squad
ron. The river" class destroyers in the
home fleet were scrapped long ago. The
light cruisers, which will number four
when the Adelaide Is completed next
year. are also obsolete judged by home
navy standards, but because they are
coal burners, are still economically USE
full.
SYDNEY-The American swimmers,
Duke Kahanamaku and Kealoha AMI
the Canadian, vernot, have been invited
to tour Australia during the coming
season. Kealoha Is now serving as
private In Company II. Fifteenth United
States Infantry, on duty In China.
MELBOURNE-Furth splendid rains
throughout Victoria have caused more
optimistic estimates of bountiful
harvest.
MELBOURNE-Th Australian Gov
eminent has declared its willingness to
sign a convention to limit traffic in
opium. morphine and cocaine.
ELECTROMAGNETIC than s65, 900. 900
is to be distributed among Australian
wool growers by the Central Wool Com
mittee In settlement of certain accounts
| under the wool pool through which the
| clips during the war and for some time
afterward were handled.
| There remain about 100000 bales OF
| wool unsold. according to an announce
ment by Prime Minister Hughes In the
House of Representatives., the greater
portion being of relatively low grade.
| MELBOURNE-A bill has been intro
duced in the Federal House of Repre-
sentatives to transfer the Australian
notes issue from the Treasury to the
| Commonwealth Bank. The issue of
notes will be controlled by a special
| department having board OF directors.
| OF which the governor OF the Dank VIII
be chairman. Notes will be payable at
| the head office of the bank instead of
at the Treasury. The board must main
tain a gold reserve Of not less than
one-fourth of the Issue. Every private
bank is required to hold notes equal to
Mt least 20 per cent. of deposits, to be
repayable at call or within less than
six months and 10 per cent. Of deposits
| to be repayable later.
SYDNEY-New South Wales Is con.
sidering n scheme for the raising Of
State loans locally by means of STATE
lotteries, the prizes to be paid In Treas
ury bonds. redeemable in ten years an(
bearing interest at per cent.
ADELAIDE-The Anglican Synod ha
rejected movement in favor of prohi
bition. The Rev. Mr.. Walker said tina
prohibition was anti-Christian and al
idea of American cranks Canon Bleh
was of the opinion that compulsion wa
! not the method Of Christ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
TO TAX AMERICANS
FOR CHINESE RAILROAD
Proposal Made for South
Manchuria Zone.

MUKDEN, Sept. with reference
to the question of taxation of American
residents here which has been pending
since last winter between the American
residents in the South Manchuria Rail-
way zone and the railway company, the
American Consul here has proposed that
the American residents share the rail
way expenditures to the amount of IL
per cent. as In the case of the Shanghai:
mixed settlement, on the ground that
while the American residents enjoy the
benefits arising from the railway. they
do not benefit to the same extent as tn
Japanese.
1t is fully expected that the railway
company will accept the proposal, al.
though no formal settlement of the case
has yet been reached.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
ELECTRICITY FOR MUKDEN.
Plan to Build New Railroad II
Deferred.

MuKpEN, Sept. 3.-The South Man
churia Railway Company will ask the
Government for s165.o00 during the next
fiscal year to supply electricity to Muk-
den from Mushun, where there is an
ample supply of current. The estimates
will be presented for the next session OF
the Diet.
Some time ago II was proposed tc
build an electric railway In Mukden. but
the scheme miscarried owing to inability
TO reach an agreement satisfactory tc
the local Chinese authorities. The pres
ent plan is to supply electricity to Muk'
den from tho MUSEUM coal mines to en-
nance the prosperity of the city, prelimi
nary to the building Of an electric rail
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
NEW WAR ON OPIUM TRAFFIC
Philippines Acquire Submarine
Chasers for n Roundup.

MANILA, Sept 1.-Two submarine
chasers have been acquired by the Gov
eminent of the Philippine Islands from
the United States Navy to wage war on
the opium traffic In Mindanao and the
Sulu Archipelago. They are 100 feet
over all, and are equipped electrically
with triple engines, giving them a speed
of twenty-five knots.
More craft will be ordered. according
10 customs officials here. II these prove
successful in running down opium snug
glers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

te rial in connection with this industry.
though AT present, In cooperation Win
an American aluminium company. plans
are under way for the erection OF a
plant in Fukui Prefecture which. with
the helm of experienced American work.
men, will later be able to supply the
raw aluminium material needed.
In 1918 imports OF ingots from the
United States amounted to 1.466,sS7 kin
Ga kin is / Ia pounds). valued at l.
662,471 yen. and from England they
reached 1926 kin, valued at 1852
van
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
CHINESE TROOPS RIOT.
Brigade of Frontier Advance
Forces Mutiny.

TuNocHow, Aug. ga brigade OF
the Frontier Advance Forces mutinied
here last night when the announcement
was made that this force would be de-
mobilized as a part of rehabilitation
of the Chinese army.
The city was the scene OF wild dis
order as the troops went through the
streets firing their guns. robbing. stores
and houses and setting fire to buildings
as they went. Detachments of Chinese
regulars finally restored order. but some
of the mutineers escaped toward Pellir
to continue their work of destruction
Protection for the capital city was Sc
cured by closing the gates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
JAPANESE PRODUCE
ALUMINIUM WARE
Gets RaU Material From u.
IS S. and England.

Although the ALUMINIUM industry y
now we'll established in Japan, most OF
the forty-four manufacturers conducl
business on only a small scale. chiefly
for home consumption. states recent
article in tie World Salesman. The va
riety of articles manufactured IS com
prehensive including all kinds OF COOK
Ing utensils, candlesticks. pipes, cigar
cite cases. alcohol lamps army canreens'
bottles. and various kinds. of castings.
Japan is entirely dependent upon the
United states and England for raw ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
HEADS TsINGHUA COLLEGE.
DIR. King Pang-hcng, Cornell
Graduate, Appointed President.

PEKrN. Sept. DIR. King Pang-heng.
a graduate OF Cornell University. class
Of 1914, and president of the Pekin Ag-
ricultural College since 1915, has been
appointed president of the Tsinghua
College, the school founded and main
tanned by the American portion Of the
Boxer indemnity.
The appointment Of DR.. King is high
" satisfactory to the Chinese Govern
ment. to the American Legation and to
the faculty and students of Tsinghua
College All believe that the friction
Of last winter between the Government
and the Tsinghua students has beer
smoothed over by this appointment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
JAPAN TO ADOPT
THE JURY SYSTEM
Next Session of the Diet to
Consider Lolu.

TOXIC, Sept 1.-The adoption of a
jury system in the Japanese law courts.
for which an agitation has been carried
,on by lawyers for several years, is like
~ 10 become an accomplished fact be-
Tore long. Announcement has been
made that the Government has COM
pleted the draft jury system law, which
IT proposes to introduce in the next ses-
sion of the Diet.
One OF the most important points on
which no decision has been made con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
JApAx-poRrueAL TRADE PACT

TOXIC, Sept Efforts are now be-
ing made for closer trade relations be-
tween Japan and Portugal DR.. F. x.
Ia E. Souza, Portuguese Consul In
Kobe, has announced that arrangements
Fave been completed to open Japanese
section in the Oriental department OF
the Lisbon Commercial Museum, and
manufacturers and merchants desiring
to exhibit samples at the institute are
invited to do so.
II has also been arranged to exhibit
Portuguese samples In the Osaka Com
mercial Museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
TO START CHAIN OF HOTELS.
TOO Room Structure VIII he Built
I'm Shanghai.

Announcement is made in the North
china Daily Netos of the plan to estab-
Iish a chain of hotels to accommodate
Europeans in the orient, starting at
Shanghai with the erection OF 700
room modern building. costing about
So, ooo, 900, TO be followed nv hotels In
Yokohama, Pekn. Hongkong, Hankow
and other principal cities frequented by
Europeans.
or shanghars population 10000
are Chinese and 10000 Europeans, and
the city is rapidly growing as trade de-
velops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
copEAN RICE CROP GOOD.

SEOUL. Sept 26.--Although the trans
plantation Of rice seedlings this year in
Corca was generally delayed on account
OF the long continued drought expefi-
enced during May and June, heavy rain
falls during the summer months have
enabled farmers to carry II out IN n sat-
lsfactory way. According to an Official
Investigation, this years crop SHOULD
show an Increase over last years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
NEW ZEALAND SHORT of COAL.

Information received from Sydney
states that 1900 tons Of coal went TO
Chile and 800 tons to Peru from the
port of Newcastle, while 900 tons OF
coke were shipped from Sydny to Val
paradise during the month of August.
Inasmuch as the coal supply OF New
Zealand Is low and application has been
made to Australia for a regular allow
ance. 1t is believed that an embargo may
soon be placed on exports of coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

Germs the method of determining the
qualifications of those who are to serve
as jurors 1t is advocated by some that
all the men who have graduated from
the middle schools be qualified to serve.
while others contend that the number
of those who had graduated from the
middle schools Is but little more than
100000 throughout the country. When
officials and lawyers are deducted. there
will be too small a number left and
may prove inadequate for the requires
ments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
NEW CHINESE MINISTER.

PEKIS, Sept. 1.-Ex-Chinese Minister
% France. Hu Wei-tei an experienced
diplomat, has accepted the appointment
{ the post of Chinese Minister to Japan.
Nr. Hu Is not member Of any OF the
\ inese factions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
WIDENING KUKo RIVER.

Reconstruction work on the Kuko
River, near Kobe. has been begun. Tho
river will be widened from $40 to $40
feet. Concrete embellishments will be
built on each side. About two years
will be required to finish the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Need of Transport Service.

THE establishment OF a service en-
bracing every phase of transport would
modify to a certain extent the sugges-
tions under heaquarters' In that, with
such service headquarters might pos
sibly be situated in one of the central
islands. The first line of transport
would be to general headquarters from
the point of manufacture the second
line Of transport would be from general
headquarters to subheadquarters the
third line would be from subheaquarters
to the various depots, where such have
been established. and TO the trading sta
tions controlled by carbohydrates. The
steamers comprising the second line of
transport would carry on some OF this
third line work. but much Of II would
be done by auxiliary schooners.
1.-THE collection and transport of island
produce would be just the converse OF
that applying to manufactured goods
Produce would be collected by the steam.
ers, or. whenever necessary and desir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07
session was declared opened by \
 no ln @bo Dnlxs.ox

presided.
 M. Delavroix read the order of bu. mess as follows: First, procedure second, disarmament; third, repars tions, and fourth, those guilty of WE crimes.
 Herr Fehrenbach signified his ar proval of the order of business an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07

PAGE NINE Spa Conference Under Way With
 Germans Present. Spa, Belgium, July 5.-When Herr| Fehrenbach's car drove up the wind. ing hill road to the beautiful Louis ' XVI villa, all the allied delegates
 were sembled-three from eachI delegation-and an army of photol| graphers awaited. When the Ger-l man chancellor alighted from the carl he smilingly consented to be photo-
 graphed and then entered the vilIa| with alert step. He was followed bys 1na ,f@ .L AI J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07

5AfSE FIGHT Taft Gives Fresh
 Impetus to the
 Fight on Vice Chicago, H.. July 3<-Fresh impe- Jus was given the committee of TIT teens fight on commercial vice III Chicuro by recent address of form CT President William Howard Taft at the committees annual banquet ssNo such trade can be carried or unless the owners of city property rent or lease 1t for the purpose, Sa'a Mr. Taft. aThe committee of fifteen hxye found out who the owners o1 the uruuerty in the red light districts and have urpsecuted them, giving them ! bv notice an opportunity to stop th's unlowfui use of their property nefore taking legal proceedings. They nave secured an admirable law, by wnlch,' when they ascertain that property ;x beinr tisas unlawfuly used, they c~u file q bil of injunction against its farther use and thus abate nuisance \ and compile the property to ie ioie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07
Y

."HIL UI 1 ING
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07
cialized vice in Chicago as
x,tlte. They must keep at It' l-..i ..i..iIarc, is the

victory" & -eseuting his annual report, tcndent s. F. Thrasher said ,ce the injunction and abate-
 w went into effect in Illinois
 1915, the committee had writ ;nfpruai notices. "Of that ;" he said, "s07 owners or
 haye taken such action as to E unnecessary to proceed fur ,der the law. One hundred of ,.vc been careless or defiant Ik in most cases it was care-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07
ortnnt part. Tt IFttus Vo

ffCht the criminal purposes ana ie. of the underworld but the
 ttec of fifteen and it's super'n. st have had the courage and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07
. e 4L.n oor, rnittep arc

rrd in fighting an evil which cuiiarly tenacious in great c''s
 e municipal politics come close ,r ground. and in which vile cor ton and blackmail too frequetiy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07

] e1 'aS' }. "A.
 N ! N F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07

DVffNfOTN tTIHI He WdS RIa0 or CI opportunity to meet and talk wi the allies.
 The German chancellor declared
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07
,QD1n fn fhn Ann EornaAn ...sj

intention of executing the. treaty Versailles. M. Delacroix then ferred to the note regarding dis
 presented by the allies