davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

Olen Hackett, who handles JIM
my Vincent. local bantam. says that
he believes a match could be ar
ranged for Labor Day at Jimmy
Dougherty's Chester cl6b between
his boy and any of the contenders
for the State title If efforts in that
direction were made by the mana
gers of the other bantams. Here's
a chance, fellows go to II.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
CONTNrENDABLE.

Bill Killefer has signed a young
pitcher who doesn't play Sunday
baseball.
He is Victor Keene. son OF a Phil
adelphia minister.
The boy has been offered big
stakes TO pitch on Sunday. but he
won't cross his fathers wishes.
There's something very common
dable about such a few.
The boy has won SO victories in a
row this summer in college and
semi-pro ball.
Miss Cecil Leitch. conaueror NJ
Alexa Stirling. is sailing over from
England.
She is coming mainly as a commit
ment TO Alexa, who visited England
in an effort to win the woman's golf
title, and failed
The Atlanta girl gave the Britons
thrills until beaten by a sturdier tvne
OF golfer, Miss Leitch. herself.
And now we will see the woman
who beat Alexa-
The British star is not the butter
iy type like Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
PERCENTAGE

Putting boxing on a percentage
basis in New York is a precedent
that should be followed everywhere.
No fighter is worth more than he
can draw.
Big purses look good in print.
They hurt the game by sourine su,s
on the commercial side OF the zane
When a fighter gets his divvy be-
fore he steps into the ring he has
lost the incentive TO do his best.
Pay them after they fight on what
they draw promoters, and you'll be
shaking hands with better boxing
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
TINS TIME LAST YEAR

The Yanks went into second
place in the American League
race.
After playing thirty-three in
nings without scoring a run, the
Reds finally got one or the
Giants.
Boston won its first game of
the season at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
American League

Women will secure through the
use Of Want Ads. position in Offices.
in stores and be successful in deal
ing with real estate.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
STAY AT HOMES
ARE SOME SHOOTERS

Some excellent scores were turned
in over the shellpot range Of the
Diamond State Rifle and Pistol Club
Saturday. The team which left to
complete in the camp Perry national
matches. has been challenged on its
return. Scores:
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
American League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
National League.

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

The same sort OF an acci-
dent occurred TO Bill Sem.
Union A. A. hurler. earlier in
the season i'm a local game.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
so Yards Prone.
25 Yards Pistol

ID. Appleby ................96 96xi00
These are the best scores that
have been made on the Diamond
State Range. The club has also
challenged Post No. S15. American
Legion Rife Club. of Philadelphia.
for a shoot in October.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

(S.E............. !1I..!i...=.y... l!s.:.y.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Pittsburgh. 2; Brooklyn. o.
New York, a.; Chicago. ?.
other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
LOSE
FORESIGHT.

Jock Hutchinson, professional at
the Glen View Club, Chicago, be-
lieves that one way to improve golf
is TO improve the caddies.
He will try out a system OF classi-
flying caddies. The class A boys will
be equipped with red caps and the
class boys with white ones.
This will stimulate interest among
the club-carriers and materially
benefit all.
Many clubs are aiding in the "bet-
ter caddie movement by setting
aside certain days a week for caddies
10 play on the course.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

Tired OF home cooking. 90 and take
: meal az the restaurant at Sheilpot
>~rk.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
Amerlcan League

st. Louis. IL; Athletics, 4.
Cleveland. 3; Washington, ..
Detroit. z; New York, 3.
Boston, G; Chicago, (1s in
nings).
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
OTHER SATURDAY BASEBALL
Church Iean,ln

Scott, Z; Union. /.
Emmanuel, IL West. s.
game)
Trinity, 5; First Central. 1. Csecond
gamel
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
DUPONT GOLF
mcHLAND las BUSY wEEK-

FOne match postponed to be play
ID at later date.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
TTIZSLS VETERANS
YEAR Nv SPORT

outhitting him by few points, but
Ty is the iore valuable man to his
team.
Jim Barnes. who has been a star
on the links for years. won the na-
tional open.
No one has s1pplanted william
Tilden and william Johnston in
tennis.
Moila Biurstedt Mallory. Mary X.
Browne. Mrs May Sutton Bundy-
all champions OF the past-fought It
out az Forest Kills for the suprem-
scy.
Young talent in sport promises
much. but 81 hasn't aEed enough yet
10 bring home the bacon
LOSERS
French moving picture exhibitors
won't show pictures Of the Dempsey
Carpenter fight
They refuse TO make a display of
a countryman fallen.
Some call it patriotism. others
say they are poor losers
II may be a little OF both.
Good losers are few and they
usually win.
Poor losers are many and they
usually lose.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

Fans and players looked Tor snow
on Saturday. 1t was in the air.
Some Of the teams did get
showed under.
-
II Marshallton wins the play
off for the championship OF the
- second lap in the Suburban
League with krehs, the same
clubs will have to hook up again
10 see which should be awarded
the seasons crown as the Paint
Makers copped the first flight.
Why not make IL one seriesf
Football clans are gathering
for the tray. In another week
the qrldlron men Will be some
where poinq through preliminary
training. moving pads around to
cover sore spots and bruises and
sending the price OF llniments
along with the pleskin, sky high.
Baseball can be an all-year sport
where the weather is right out on
the Coast they're planning for the
biggest winter league yet four
club circuit with two teams in Frisco
and two in Los Angeles. 1t will
be known as the California Mid
Winter League and Rogers Horns
BY. Harry Heilmsn. George Sisler
and Rabbit Maranville will be the
managers Each club will be al
lowed four major leaguers and a
ten-week schedule Of seventy games
will be played.
A mixed team. starting from
Cincinnati, viii tour TO the Coast
and then embark for South
America Sammy Bohne OF the
Reds. will be playing manager
OF the transformers and the
Lineup will include several Ma
tional League stars.
Sporting sheets carried an ao-
count OF a peculiar baseball ac-
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

II you enjoy pretty scenery and pleas.
ant surroundings, 90 to Brandywine
Springs Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

Sporting sheets carried an ao-
count OF a peculiar baseball ac-
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08

Many people who went on strike to
have thei rwages keep pace with the
rising cost OF living. are now going to
strike to prevent their wages from
following the falling scale of prices.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08
WHITE BR0S.GARAGE DELTA
ROGERS MESA

John Potter Is sick of pneumonia.
James Kearns is sick with the
mumps.
Mr. Frank Books is sick with blood
poisoning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dwelbiss spent
Saturday in Paonia.
NJ. o. Carter spent several days in
Montrose the past week.
Mr.. E. A. Carr arrived home from
Ladd, Illinois Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. H. Allen spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Cox.
Miss Goldie Cox spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Cox.
Miss Rice one Of the Hurst teachers
was sick several days during the past
week.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Cox purchased
a Maxwell car from Mr.. Allen OF
Delta
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Linn expect to
move into their cosey. new home this
week.
Miss Lacey the new teacher at
Hurst school, started her work last
Monday.
DR.. Rex Ellington spent Saturday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Latimer and Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Martin spent Sunday
in Eckert.
The Modern Woman's club will
meet April 14th at the home Of Mrs.
Terrell Ellington.
S. b. Bruce and NJ. ]. Keough left
Friday morning with four cars OF fat
cattle for Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Carter enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Green
wood and son Ernest at dinner Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Conine are
the proud parents Of baby boy born
March Both. The young man has been
named Aubrey, Jr.
A number OF people enjoyed the
address by Miss Jewell at the La
zear church Sunday afternoon. The
duet by the Misses Wyatt was very
much appreciated.
Chas Ellington went to Montrose
Sunday. He will spend several days
with his son Glenn who is employed
at hardware store in Montrose.
A number are planning to attend
the Father and Son Banquet to be
held Friday evening, April Sth by
the Brotherhood class in the churcf
basement at Lazear.
The girls OF Mrs Harold Green
woods Sunday school class. called The
Pansy class entertained their mo
thers Saturday afternoon at the HON,
OF S. B. Bruce. A splendid program
was given. after which games wer'
played. The girls served delicious re
freshments.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08
COMMUNICATION REFERRING
TO A RECENT CLUB MEETING

To the Editor:
In an account of a recent Club meet
| ing where Maeterlink and his work
were discussed a doctor is reported
to have referred to Maeterlink as
coming under the same description as
Mrs. Eddy, in Mark Twain's little
comment that her constructions were
all right. but they didn't mean any
thing 1t is unfortunate for this
for he thereby placed himself in the
same position as the uniformed critic
of mathematics who might say that.
aItho the algebraic symbols seemed
proper in construction, they didn't
mean anything" Such critics, as the
Bible says speak evil of the things
they understand noe"
To Christian Scientists, however,
Mrs. Eddy's teachings regarding God,
man, and the application of the di-
vine law to human problems, mean
everything. because thru these teach.
ngs the sick are healed, the sorrow
ing comforted, and the sin-bound and
sin-burdened are liberated and spiri-
tually uplifed. Thus Christian Science
is found consistent in it's precepts,
promises and proofs and Christ Jesus
said, by their fruits ye shall know
them
The advice of Mrs. Eddy written
on page 354 of Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" is respect
fully commended to those by whom
her teachings are not comprehended:
"The opponents of divine Science
must be charitable. if they would be
Christian. If the letter of Christian
Science appears inconsistent, they
should gain the spiritual meaning of
Christian Science, and then the ambi-
guilty will vanish"
w. STUART BOOTH,
Christian Science Committee on
Publication.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
REDS MAKE FIRST
DEAL IN FINLAND
Big Fruit Order Seen as Bait
to Get Other Trade
Agreements.
BY HAL O,ELAHERTY
by Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1921

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
HELS1NGFORS. Finland, March &c
The Russian bolshevist delegation
which has been negotiating with the
Finnish government for the last
month. has placed its first order for
the Immediate shipment of 1000 tons
of dried fruits and vegetables to
fetrograd. Payment was made bv the
deposit of 100000 Finnish mark.
(normally s10O.o0O) in local banks,
Although this constitutes the first Off
cial business between the two gov
ernments, there has been some little
trading across the frontier. The rail
road between Viborg and Petrograd
iS operating with only one break at
the frontier, where the Firms remove
section Of the rails after the passage
of each train.
A bolshevist delegation has arrived
mere to arrange for the Immediate
construction of telegraph line be-
."een Helslngfors and Moscow. The
bolsheviki now in Helsingfors, who
number more than fifty, are planning
to establish their headquarters in the
buildings belonging to the old Rus
sian government. All the evidence
points to considerable traffic in the
direction of Russ a, but there is abso-
!utely no sign of any goods coming
from that country.
The trade agreement signed in Lon
don with the British government has
had little effect except upon the gen
eral policy of the soviet operations,
This policy is now to concentrate
purchases in England and Finland
using this business as bait to draw
other countries into trade agreements
If they have not already done So they
VIII soon make an attempt to draw
the United States into line. and to ex-
pioit the gold already shipped from
Stockholm.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
MEXICO HAS ABANDONED
SECRET SERVICE IN U. S.
Will Depend on American
Agencies for Necessary
Work Here.

AUSTIN. Tex, March 26.-Eduardo
Ruiz. Mexican consul general, at San
Francisco, told Gov. Neff of Texas
today that the Mexican secret serv-
ice system, which previously operat-
ed in the United States through the
various consuls stationed in this
country. was discontinued with the
Inauguration of President Obregon.
The Mexican government now de-
pends upon the cooperation of the
United States secret service in carry
ing out work of that nature Mr.
Ruiz said.
Mr.. Ruiz came to Austin as the
special envoy of President Obregon
to discuss with the governor hous-
ing conditions of Mexican laborers in
Texas.
Mr.. Ruiz told Gov. iNen that Presi-
dent Obregon suppressed the consul
secret service Immediately on taking
Office and that he now depended upon
the cooperation of the United States
secret service in carrying out work
of that nature.
1t is planned. the Mexican envoy
said, to organize the Mexicans in
Texas by counties for bettering their
laboring conditions. and to lay be-
fore the proper authorities any COM
plants or requests the Mexicans have
to make.
The governor gave his approval
to the plan and asked the Mexican
envoy to inform his president that
Texas authorities would co-operate G
in every way.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
LISTS LOSSES AT SEA.

PARIS. March 26.-The March bull
letin OF the Bureau Veritas, issued to-
day, gives the January maritime loss
es and accidents. The total loss in
steamers was twenty eight. the United
with seven. TIE sailing vessels lost
numbered thirty one, England leading
with twelve. and the United States
and Norway second. with five each.
The accidents to steamers numbered
492 and to sailing vessels 612.
The United States led in steamer
tonnage lost. with 8,340 gross Eng
land was last, with 1.065 gross tons.
The loss in tonnage to all the coun-
tries listed totaled 41.3S8 gross tons.
The sailing vessel loss to the United
States was 2.0S2 gross tons. to Eng
land 1.4S3 and to Norway 5.3S4. The
total loss to the eight fiags listed was
l0,036.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
FINDS WAR MORALE
A CURSE TO EUROPE
Harden Declares That Silesian Coal
re Districts Should Be Awarded
to Germany.
to Germany.

live as an Independent state of the
German republic. and not to belong
to Poland. whose miserably bad man
agement. political chaos and searches
for war-like adventures already have
thrown the former Prussian provinces
of Posen and West Prussia into a
misery very hard to alleviate.
Question Before the Allies.
The question now is will the su-
preme council of the allies. which
makes the final decision. give certain
of the Silesian districts, which are
economically interdependent, to a
Poland which already is much too
large state. incapable properly of
managing the administration of the
territory and industries involved?
Or will the council. working with
Germany. which cannot dispense with
Upper Silesian coal. try to make con-
ditions in Europe secure by goaran-
teeing to Upper Silesans the right to
live? To these Upper Silesians Ger
many already had given the best of
industrial apparatus and a perfect
transportation organization. The fight
isn't yet ended.
The ReparntiOns Settlement.
Now as 10 the general reperations
question; If two private factories s
were to leave machine. upon whose
production they We're dependent ur-
repaired for years because they could
not agree upon the amount of repair
costs. one would put the owners of
the factories in d lunatic asylum
Yet the business managers of big ma
tionS leaving a large territory lying
in ruins for similar reasons are call
ed statesmen. The upbuilding of
northern France is delayed. In east
ern Europe the most necessary in
dustrial implements are rusting. And
most of the business men of the two
worlds do not yet comprehend the
Importance of these two things on
their own business interests.
Reconstruction and the union of
European economic states are pre-
liminary conditions for stable world
rostrum. Yet this is impossible un
til the poison of war morale" has
passed out of the blood of the conti
nent.
For the third time since the armis-
tice the Easter bells send their warn
ing to speak with a new heart and
new tongue. He who fails to heed
this warning shows himself devoid of
the humanizing influence of Christi
anity.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1921-03-27

mainder of the empire whose other
frontiers remain open.
The fifty per cent to be collected
on all German imports into allied
countries will not be made effective
until a distant date. AS for. the
occupation of Dusseldorf, Dy,isburg
and Ruhrort, 1t does not hamper
the freedom of the expectation of
coal and SO fails to constitute a
means of pressure.
German Resources Increasing.
1t is easily comprehensive under
such conditions Germany will con-
tinue to resist and maintain her
refusal to pay. All expressions of
ability. Nevertheless it is apparent
that Germany's resources con-
stantly are increa sing. The late
Lord Cunliffe, governor of the Bank
of England and member of the
British peace delegation, always
said:
Germany will recover much
quicker than people think"
The American economic dele
gates. Messrs. Bernard NJ. Baruch
and Norman Davis. held the same
opinion. AS a matter of fact. be-
tween April. 1920 and January. 1920.
Germany collected. without effort
thirty-thrre billions of marks in
taxes. including the relatively in
significant sum of eight billion in
indirect taxes. Germany offers as
proof of her poverty railroad
deficit of sixteen billion marks.
Official figures show that in the
current year this deficit will be
only six billions. Moreover. the
German export tax yielded two
billions in ten months and is in
creaSing constantly. German fac
tories are working and capital is
plentiful.
Can Pay If She Wishes.
Thus. virtually untouched her
self. Germany can if she wishes
pay for what she destroyed. but
persists in not wishing to do so.
DR. Simons. the German foreign
minister. declared in recent
speech: ITO repudiate the obliga-
tions of the Versailles treaty,
force is necessary This formula
merits reelection, for if the con-
were devastated by Germany de-
sire to collect 0epara ton. they
must do so before Germany deems
herself strong enough to refuse.
Lloyd Geo~ge. the British prime
min ister. said TO me once:
When | declared that Germany
must pay to the uttermost limit
of her resources / did not mean
that we should allow her to be
the sole judge of that limit"
The time has come for the allies
to translate this formula into acts
The conference of experts at Brus-
sells last December unanimously
agreed that Germany. notably by
increasing her indirect taxation.
could place herself in position
to pay the annuities the treaty of
Versailles requires AS it is now
obvious she will not do so volun-
tarily. the allies must compel her
by using more effective measures
than those adopted recently at
London. Otherwise political and
economic disorder will continue
to blight Europe. and the United
States necessarily will suffer a
large share of the consequences
Copyright. 1911
Evening star., 1921-03-27
BOLSHEVIK AND GERMAN
DEFIANCE WORLD MENACE
7ardieu Deplores Recognition of Reds and
Urges That Teutons Be Forced to Pay
Demands of the Allies.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU,

BY ANDRE -TARDlEU,
COmmisxion and Delegate to tn,
Pence Conference mt Paris.
BY Cable to The Star.
PARIS. March 26-The past
week has not furnished any of the
guarantees of that political order
in Europe which the combined in
terestS of the old and new world
require.
In the orient every happening
has been to the advantage of that
center of agitation called the So
Wet government.
During the peace conference,
President Wilson said one day:
1T would be easier to sweep back
flood with broom than to con-
quer bolshevism by force
Even if that were true. there is
no reason now to give to bolshe-
Vlsm the conservation. of official
recognition. But such recognition
mas been given. first. in the Polish
treaty. and second. in the Anglo
Nussian commercial agreement
The former Secretary of State in
America. Mr.. Bainbridge Colby. in
note las summer powerfully
demonstrated that treaties Of
agreement with regime which
considers it duty to deceive bour-
geois governments are nothing
more than a delusion The i'm
H~nSe majority of French opinion
agrees with that point of view. The
fhSl1sh are the victims of an ilIu-
sion. from which the whole world
will suffer
'ermnny's Spirit Unchanged.
Germany. the second cause of
trouble in Europe. continues by her
acts 10 show that her old spirit is
unchanged. Her attitude toward
tne upper Sliesian plebiscite is new
sallieS treaty provided that an in
terra liled commission should fix the
Slleslan boundary according to the
results of the plebiscite.
Despite violent pressure by Ger
man organizations. despite the un-
5ustlhable concession to Germany
d! the London conference, autao,,-
,HIhs l9o;Goo German emigrants who
happened to be born in upner
block. although without any pres-
ent interest in the province, the
result showed that large part of
upper Si.esia wants to belong to
Poland.
Immediately the German press
shouts that upper Silesia is in
INVISIBLE, which is obviously con-
trary to the treaty which Germany
signed. The great powers will have
the last word in the matter pro-
Vlded they stand firm. But Ger
many's effort to intimidate them is
noteworthy.
The attitude 6f the Berlin gov
ernnent toward reparations is no
less significant. The so-caiIed
sanctions decided on at London do
not seem to bother Germany in
the least. The customs lines with
which the Hhineland is surrounded.
are perhaps inconvenient for the
Rhinelanders. but not for the re-
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Concerted Policy of Inbor.

Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-03-27
BY ARTHUR HENDERSON.
Former Member British War Cabinet.

Former Member British War Cabinet.
BY Radio to The Star
LONDON March e6.-Tha prime
minister in his spec eches in parliame Mt
at the end of the Week definitely has
declared war on British la Dor and has
issued q call for closed ranks against
what he calls the phenomc rise to
power of new party with a new set
of purposes of the most subversive
character. Iia
Will. ne nlays on the fears and
pre- judices of his followers in order to
bolster up his own political power.
the premier himself has no real ap-
prehenSion of labor'S aims and ideals.
Indeed. prior TO the war. Mr.. Lloyd
George was coquetting with some of
the very men he now denounces and
personally ne would rather have
formed a coalition with the left than
with the right as at present exists
As Mr.. Robert Lansing writes. the
premier is shifty and, inconsistent,
preferr:ng eXpediency to principle.
move in the game of politics. There
is good ground. however. for his fear
ing labors growing electoral power.
for. rs he admits, a change of per
cent of the votes would put la Dor in
office. The significance of the anti
labor crusade is clear. In il Mr..
Lloyd George seeks to perpetuate his
| personal regime by frightening non