davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-14
HARVARD PLANNING
FOR SPRING SPORTS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. February Ia
Harvard undcreraduats'S seeking hon
ors with the varsity nine and with the
crew felt the urge of spring today
when they were called together for a
word from CAPTAINS and coaches on
the plans for the seasons campaigns.
The paSe bali candidates comprised
a likely looking lot. With much OF The
strength of lasr se;,;on'S team ana ac-
oessions from the freshmen nine OF "A
year ago. The crew. ho,Sever. Suf-
fered losses by graduation AMI by the
decision of Keith Kane to abandon his
seat in the varsity boat because. @
his election as foot bali captain
Evening star., 1921-02-14
YANKEES IN FOUR
GAMES THIS WEEK

Congress Heights Yankees ranking in
dependent basket ball team Of tho Dis
trit' VIII lie at home for on.y one game
this week They viii entertain Clinton
Athletic Cub of Surrattsviile. Md. in
thc Congress Heights Auditorium
W "dnesday night. Friday and Saturday
the Yanlss VIII be in Richmond, Va, for
engagements with the Richmond Termi-
nais ana Richmond Athletic Club. They
are to face the Catholic University fresh
men at Brookiand tonight
Evening star., 1921-02-14
URGES COMPULSORY
PHYSICAL TRAINING

COLUMBrS. Ohio. February IA
Realizing that the physical education
OF children in the elementary and sec
ondary~ schools of Ohio has been
neglected, Representative w f. Wen
ner. superintendent of schools at Ash
tabula. has introduced a bill in the
Legislature TO make such training
compulsory for every pupil in every
school in the state.
To make possible sound minds as
well sound bodies is the purpose
of Che law, which will require each
pupil to he given not less than $50
minutes of instruction in physical ed
ucation each week. Instructors work.
ing under tne direction of supervisor
OF physical education, are 10 be trained
for this work
Evening star., 1921-02-14
ENTRIES FOR DERBY
CLOSE TOMORROW

LOUISVILLE. KY. February IL
Although the kentucky Derby will
not be run at Churchill Downs until
May lit is the chief topic for discus
sion wherever horsemen and lovers OF
the turf foregather. The entries close
tomorrow.
Although last years Derby. to which
S3o.oO0 was added. was the most sue
ccssful ever run at Churchill Downs,
it is believed that the event this year
which Will carry $4,000. will surpass
II not only as a contest. but that not
less than $4,000 will see the classic
run.
Many entries already have been re-
ceived. The list may contain as many
as 125 names
Evening star., 1921-02-14
BILLIARD CHAMPION
IN MATCH TONIGHT

CLEVELAND. February 14.-Percy
Collins of Chicago. the champion. will
meet Edgar Appleby of New York to-
night in the principal game on today $
program CT the national amateur Is. >
balk line billiard tournament
Collins is leading the other six con-
testants with four victories and no
defeats. A defeat tonight will throw
him into a tie with Charles Heddon
Of Dowa giac, who has won four game )
and lost one.
HcddOn and Collins play the final
game of the championship tomorrow
nj ght
Evening star., 1921-02-14
kanawhas Are Active.

The Kanawha Juniors. seeking tie 1l5-
pound class basket ball championship of
the District will play the Congress
Heights Juniors in the Congress Heights
Auditorium tonight and the Capital S.
lent Juniors Thursday night Manager
T. Simonds of the Kanawhas wants to
hear from other quints. His teleph- . is
North 1885,
Evening star., 1921-02-14
BOWLING TOURNEY
ENTRY SETS MARK

BUFFALO. y. Y. February IA
Nine hundred and thirty -four five
man teams. a world record entry for
q national tournament. will compete
IN the twenty-frst event of the Amer
icanican bowling congress to open
here February 2S. The previous rec
ord was 800 teams in the tournament
at Peoria last year.
The list of doubles and singles has
not as yet been officially checked. but
VIII be in the vicinity of 1000 two
nan teams and 1000 in the Individual
event
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Caddock Wrec..cs Londos.

NEW YORK. February l4.-Eall
caddock. former world cham
pion heavyweight catch -as-catri,- Ca /
wrestler. and Jim Londos. Greek.
claimant OF the light heavyweight
title. viii meet in a one-fall finish
match here tonight S:anislaus Zbys-
zFo and John Freyberg will meet in
another bout
Evening star., 1921-02-14
"Cuss, You'll Feel Better" "
Harcinq Advises Golfer

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Febru-'
ary 14.-Whilc President-eIcct
harding was on the links here
he came up with red-fared
golfer who was thrashinE Wild
~ in sand trap. MIR. Harding.
noting that the man was silent,
said: SEQ ahead and swear, Old
man; yOu'il feel better"
~ would" was the reply,
"but ] can't think OF any more
words"
Evening star., 1921-02-14
American Swimmer Beaten.

HOBART. Tasmania, February IA
+. r. Beaurcpaire. the Australian
swimmer. yesterday won the three
auarter-miie swimming Championship
of Australia bv is yards from Ludy
LANCER of San Francisco and Hawaii
Beaurepair"'S time was IL minutes
AZ As seconds
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Navy Would Send Team.

fH1l ADELPH1A. February II
PERMISSION has been asked of the
Navy Department by athletic authori-
tes at the Naval Academy to send a
track team to the University of Penn
syiVania relay carnival here April 90
and 30. The midshipmen are anxious
to race West Point.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

Penn played wonderful game
aEalns' Pittsburgh-should have won
f-ani so sure dered to LAFAYETTE
stevens heat Swarthmore in a mag
niflcent game, and hardly had enough
mental or physical energy the next
Week TO defeat humble Middlebury.
Wesleyan gave all She had 10 beat
Williams And then fell before AM
herSt. Center gave her all against
Harvard and had no reserve TO sus-
tain h"r against Georgia Tech
cop, right, l.al \
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Epiphany Quints Busy.

Epiphany basket ball teams will
face worthy opponents tomorrow
night. The Comets are to entertain
the Capital Silents in Epiphany gym
nasium. while the Tigers are at Car
roll Institute playing Quincy Ath-
letic Club.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Penn State to Visit.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, February H.
An engagement with Georgetown Uni
Sersity at Washington on April will
conclude the five-game southern trip that
VIII open Penn States base ball cam
pafgn. Other teams to be encountered on
the tour are Virginia, Virginia Military
Institute. Washington and Lee and Navy.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Huron Rollers Take Lead.

TOLEDO, Ohio. February 14.-Elks.
No. ]. of Port Huron Mich, have
taken first place in the Elks' national
rowling tournament with team
score OF 632. Carroll of Columbus is
high in the singles with GIG.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
SEQ in Athletic Carnival.

LAFA AYETTE. Ind, February IL
More than 500 man and woman stu
dents in Purdue University will be
engaged this week in the first ultra
mural athletic carnival ever held at
Purdue. Ninety relay teams will rep
resent every student organization in
che institution.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
RenrocS After Games,

Renroc Athletic Club. which has
signed several of the leading basket
ball players of the District, desires
action in the 120-pound class For
engagements. write Manager Falls
5f6 Il street northeast
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Star to Roll Post.

The Star team. which is tie with the
Herald for leadership in the News
Eaper Apprentice Boys Duckpin
League. will bowl against the Post
quint tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 on
the Recreation drives
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Trinity Nine Is Ready.

Tr'ni'v Athletic Clubs base ball team.
which he'd its first practice Yesterday.
.s ARRANGING tts schedule and would ike
70 nHfr from mines ranging from eleven
=" qfteen years. Teams interested may
write MHrvin DIX. 1928 o street. or teie-
phone West 1873
Evening star., 1921-02-14
NEW FIELD OF YANKEES
TO ATTRACT BIG GAMES
Competition for Dates Already Indicated by
Talk at College Clubs-Stadum Will Be
Suitable for Grid Contests :
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. February llfrom
clubs and other places where gather
be OF
ball the
which will probably be ready
availability OF American eaeue Park games
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Racquet Title to- PeIl.

TU%EDO PARK, n. Y. February IA.
Clarence Peli, national amateur
racquets champion. won the final Of
the annual gold racquet tournament
Yesterday defeating Hewitt Morgan.
Is. 1l-1l. >12--15 and 15-l1.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Def by Yankee Midpets.

Yankee Midgets of Congress Heights
want basket ball games with teams
in the 112-pound class Telephone
challenges to Manager Everett Haas.
Lincoln 3105-J
Evening star., 1921-02-14
WILL SEEK INCOME TAX
ON CASH SOX RECEIVED
Joe Jackson's Attorney Admits Indicted Player
Elay Have to Pay Penalty for Omitting
$4,000 Gift" From Return.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

base balls fight the traducers the
u which has been sight OF the eight White
charges
the has
to
Reds
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Cruise Signs With Braves.

SfLACAUGA, Ala. February II
walton Cruise, right fielder for the
Eostoh Nationals, has signed his 1921
contract. He has completely recovered
from an injury. sustained last season.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
~, 8 -.
Salvation Army


The Salvation Armysi is as usual
preparing to bring comfort and joy
to the worthy poor of our city this
Christmas by giving out baskets of
food for their Christmas dinner and
also a big treat to the children with a
tree and old Santa Claus, and beau
tiful program is now being arranged
by the young people who attend the
Army Training School. For this work
among the poor at this Christmas time
and for during the balance Of the win
ter there has been about 400 mite
boxes placed in the homes for collec-
tions and it is urged that the holders
get dollar at least in the box before
returning it as it is very necessary
that $500 for this Christmas and win
ter work be raised, therefore the boxes
will be left in the homes until they
contain the dollar each. AS only about
$700 was raised in our last appeal for
funds for our work here we are only
allowed $100 per month in order that
this amount will help US until the next
annual appeal in May of next year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
TARIFF QUESTION
GIVEN ATTENTION

Washington, Dec. 7.-President
Harding's suggestion for flexible tar
iff rates and a provision for pro-
claimed American valuation appar-
emily have been we'll received by
many of the Republican members of
congress charged with the drafting of
tariff Legislation, but formal deci-
sion on them by the senate finance
committee is likely to be deferred
until the tariff measure is started,
probably next month.
Chairman Penrose of the senate
committee plans to confer soon with
the leading Republicans Of tire house
ways and means committee regard
ing the subject. He said today that
he had heard much favorable COM
ment on the presidents suggestion.
adding that he and other members Of
the committee had discussed the pro-
posals with the executive before they
were presented to congress by Mr..
Harding yesterday.
Senator Penrose expressed the
opinion that careful thought would
have to be given to the matter of
delegating authority to the president
to change the rate or proclaim Am
erican valuation as the basis for as
sessing duties as changing conditions
might warrant. Amendments to the
house bill prescribing the means of
making the grant of authority al
ready have been proposed by Senator
Smoot of Utah, a member Of the
committee, and these were given
study today by members of the COM
mittee as well as other senators and
by some members of the house.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
DAUGHTERS MEET
in ANNUAL SESSION
By Staff Correspondent

Batesburg, Dec. 7.-Representa
tives from various chapters of the
United Daughters of the oCnfeder.
acy continued to arrive from all Sec
tons of the state today to attend the
25th annual state convention which
held it's opening session here last
night.
The town of Batesburg has well
coined these women graciously and
has thrown it's doors wide for the.1
comfort and entertainment.
The first business session was held
this morning, during which time me-
mortal exercises for deceased mem
bers were conducted by Mrs. r. r.
Legare of Beaufort, chairman of the
memorial committee.
Following this came the following
reports: Credentials committee, RMS.
c.. r. Wilson; program committee,
Mrs. w. R. Darlington, Jr, of Allen
dale; reports of the president, Mrs.
st. John Alison Lawton of Charles
ton, and of the four vice presidents,
Mrs. o. d. Black of Johnston, Mrs.
w. C. Hicklin of Rock Hill, Mrs. j.
w. Mixson of Union and Miss Matte
Brunson of Florence. These were
followed by reports from Mrs. w. R.
Darlington, Jr., recording secretary;
Miss Edythe Loryea of st Matthews
corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. J.
Mauldin of Pickens, treasurer; RMS.
C. J. Milling of Darlington, reg
istrar; Mrs. A. ]. Sproles of Green
wood, recorder of crosses, and Mrs.
Sophie Swindell of Columbia, auditor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
Permanent Choral
Club for Union

The Spartanburg Festival Associa-
tion with Prof. Bennett, head of the
voice department of Converse College
and director of the festival, has asked
Union and the other towns within a
radius of % miles Of Spartanburg TO
join the festival choral club forces.
Prof. Bennett desires to organize u
He believes that he can get good re-
suits by using permanent residents Of
the community. The training received
now will lap over into future. years
ard will finally create a chorus of un-
usual size and beauty.
With Miss Kathrin Layton as orr
gani1zer and Miss -NelIs C zriee ( srss
coach the Union branch of-the organi.
zation is well under way.
Thc"c are numerous advantages at
tachcd to membership. The educa-
tional being the outstanding one. Be
coming familiar with the great musi-
cal works given from year to year.
The splendid inspiration of coming
in contact with and being under the
direction of a man of Prof. Benefits
unusual capabilities and magnetism.
The opportunity to hear all the fes-
tival concerts (whcther we figure in
them or not) free of charge.
There is an opinion prevalent that
fine voice is necessary to member
ship; this is not true 1t is the earnest
desire Of Prof. Bennett and the local
people most interested that it be
strictly democratic musical organiza-
ton, with no strings attached to mem
bership except a love for music, de-
sire for a broader musical education
/ and capacity for work. A group
of ~ people went to Converse college
for the initial rehearsal yesterday
evening.
The local club will meet at home
| once a week. The first rehearsal to
be held Thursday. December 6. in the
piano studio, Central school building,
at 8 o'clock. Permanent officers will
be chosen at this time.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
Plea for Destitute
Russian Refugees

Constantinople, Dec. THE Con-
stantinople Relief Fund, which has
taken over large part of the charity
work hitherto done by the American
Red Cross, has addressed an urgent
plea to the people of Constantinople
in behalf of the destitute Russian
refugees.
The committee points out that
there are more than $1,000 Russians
within the city who are literally
starving and that to abandon them
would be be an act of the basest in
humanity. The committee explains
that the present constitutes the final
phase of Russian refugee relief. Of
the enormous number of refugees
totaling in all about 200, ,O0O-who
have passed through the hands of
Allied authorities, there now remain
some $4,000. Even these it is hoped
to dispose of satisfactorily in the
near future.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
TODAY'S COTTON MAKE
Greene Identified
as Member of Mob

Columbus, Ga, Dec. 7.-W. Stanley
Greene of Phoenix City, Ala, whose
body was found last Sunday morning
q few hours after an attack on M. C.
White, was identified today, Russell
county officers said, as having been
member of the party that whipped
the 65-year-old farmer and was fired
on by 11-year-old Emory Wilkin-
son.
A hat and pistol dropped in she
White yard when the boy wounded one
of the night riders with a shotgun
was identified today by Green's widow
as his property, the officers said. They
also asserted Mrs. Greene has already
told them her husband was member
of the Ku Klux Klan, but did not
know who he was out with the night
that White was whipped.
The coroner's inquest which was to
have been held today was postponed
pending Improvement in the condition.
of White and of young Wilkinson who
was shot twice in the leg and foot
by the night riders.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
Senator Watson's
Charges Investigated

Washington, Dec. 8.-Beginning the
investigation of Senator Watson
charges that private soldiers were
hanged during the war without court
martial, Chairman Brandegee of the
special senate committee, announced
the proceeding was not the investiga-
tion of the Georgia senator, but to as
certain whether "the officers of Unit
led States army were murderers.'
Senator Watson to appear before the
committe and declared he was pre-
pared to prove his charges. @ s
Senator Watson read "A. story from
the Waco, Texas, paper and presented
affidavits supporting his charges
Brandegee assured him "carte blanc
to call witnesses. Colonel Walter
Bethel, the assistant judge advocate
general, testified that eleven soldiers
were hanged in France after convic-
ton.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
TREATY W0ulD
PREVEA WAR

Washington, Dec. mutual
pledge not to. go to oSw&r over dis.
putes in the Pacific without cooling
off period" of distussiontis the basis
Of the new four power Treaty pro.
l'osed as substitute foS the Anglo.
Japanese alliance.
Discussions of the PROPOSAL among
the arms delegates have sreached a
well advanced stage, although none of
the governments concerned - the
United States, Great Rritain, japan
and France--has given its final ap-
proval. A suggestion that the Anglo.
Japanese pact be revoed has gone to
London and Tokyo. Possible contro-
versies over the Pacific Islands alone
exclusive of the Hawaiian group and
Yap, would come under the provisions
of the new agreement. Yap is to be
the subject Of separate treaty, nego-
tiations for which are Nearing com
pletion, and Hawaii is to De considered
for purposes of the agreement as part
of the American mainlafid
The problems of ChinasSr other por-
tions of the Asiatic mainland are not
to be touched by the proNesed treaty
nor will it contain provisions relating
to Pacific fortifcations & the naval
reduction program. It possible.
however, that all of theSe questions
may come simultaneouslyAo the point
of decision. BY the American del
egates the project is reGAtded as es-
tablishing neither ar, ailiRnce nor an
entente, but merely as apllying to the
Pacific islands the prin&lpie of the
30-odd Bryan peace treafjss to which
the United States aireadgsis a party
A public statement settil3 forth that
position probably Will hade in the
near future by Secret& Hughes.
For the present tket authorized
American spokesnner prefer to say
nothing about their c6nversations on
the subject, which have 6{en proceed.
ing entirely behind thst curtain OF
executive sessions. DarentIy the
negotiations so far have ebeen kept
within a very narrow cirde centerine
in the "big three f59Sfes, Balfoul
and Kato, :ilss,)}S - Ess
An evidence Of the orfimism with
which American officials Who are ir
on the secret, view y se genera
situation In the arlhs ca spce was
efvsf today, however ~ ffessdek,
Hardinv uho doolocoJ =, =, ,o,,lE. II
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
Secretary Weeks
Criticizes Congress

New York, Dec. 8.-The system of
organization in congress whereby the
control is divided between the numer-
Gus committees may "if carried to
its logical conclusion, divided the
United States into hostile factions and
leave the country powerless to de-
fend or maintain its interests" Sec
retary Of War Weeks told the conven-
tion association Of life insurance pres
idents today The criticized the blocks
in congress.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
Signs of Unrest Continue

Lisbon, Dew. 7.-Signs of unrest
continue to be evident in this city for
some weeks after the revolutionary
outbreak of October 10 when EXPIRE
mier Granjo and two others were as
sassinated
For at least two weeks after that
occurrence, manifestations were made
by the revolutionaries who demanded
that the government put into opera
tion the revolutionary program. Pos
ters appeared on the walls of build
ings calling upon the people to rise
and rebel against those who were al
legged to be driving them to star
walton" and demanding that the gov
ernment resign if it did not know how
to govern.
One demonstration was made out
side the Ministry of the Interior
when a revolutionary officer, Major
Salustiano Cofreia, delivered a
speech in which de declared that
Should the revolutionary program
not be strictly fulfilled, and all true
republicans will again seize our arms
to bring about the ends for which
the revolt of October 10 was made"
Another orator delivered speech
in which he attacked profiteering and
capitalists.
Foreign warships remained in the
barbor for some weeks following the
revolt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
Report of Coast
Guard Service

Washington, Dec. 8.-Two hundred
and twenty-five American merchant
craft of over 100000 tons were lost in
founderings, standings, collisions and
other causes in the year ended June
80, says the annual report of the
Coast Guard service.
The Coast Guard cutters saved the
lives of those rescued from peril, 1921
persons in the year ended June 80
says the report of Captain w. F.. Rcy-
noldS, commandant
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-08
Crew of Submarine Rescued

New York, Dec. 8.-Of the 81 men,
bers of the crew of the submarine
48 who escaped through the torpedo
tubes after the craft made nose
dive off the bridge at Port Conn yes
terday and stuck to the bottom, told
a remarkable story at the New York
navy yard. After the dive the COM
mandant related the crew lightened
on one end until it appeared above
the surface and proceeded there over
ten hours. They were picked up by
tankers. Several suffered from
chlorine gas. The submarine had
nearly complete the test trip.