davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Harry Creb and Norfolk
Matched for lO-Ro,nd Bout

Pittsburgh, Aug. l2.-Harry Greb
and Kid Norfolk, light heavyweishts.
will meet in a l0-round bout at
Forbes field here on August %, it
was announced today
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Omaha Horse Aexes Feature Race Grand Circuit Meeting Cleveland
Saints Nose Out
Victory in 18th
Boosters Overcome Two.Run
Lead in Ninth--Merz
Hurls Well.

St. Joseph, Aug. IL. -- St. Joseph
defeated Des Moines here this after
noon, 5 to T. The game started as
a pitchers battle between the vet
eran Otto Merz and Hollis Nc
Laugllin.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Igp,F CHAT TER
uOE A% ~ r; ~,
THE GOLFERS PRAYER.
o Lord! 1 pray thee for a drive
OF such a length that j
In talking of it afterwards
Shall have no call to lie.

Willie Wotherspoon. the canny Scot
helper Of Bob Christy of Happy Hollow
fame, Is negotiating for a match with Art
Saunders, Stan" Davies Field club as
sstant match between these two
should prove TO BE of International i'm
portance, as Saunders, representing Eng
land. will probably lose to Willie of Glas-
gov on American soil! The entire roster
Of both clubs will want to see the con-
test.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
PHILADELPHIA

Summary-Runs: Miller, Peckinpaugh.
Ruth, 2; Baker, Pipp, Witt. C. Walker,
J, Walker, Myatt. Welch. Dugan. Dykes.
MeCann. Errors: Ferguson, Naylor, Hasty.
Two-base hits: Peckinpaugh, c. Walker.
Three base hit: witt. Home run: Ruth.
Stolen base: Myatt. Double plays: Ward
10 Hoyt; Dykes to J. Walker co; Hasty
to Dykes to J. Walker. Left on bases:
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 10. Bases
on balls: OFF Naylor, 2; off Hasty. /; off
Hoyt 4; off Ferguson, 3. Hits: OFF Nay
innnss, Inn N off Hoyt. % in u 1as x innings: !" off
Ferguson, 8 in 2-3 innings. Struck out:
By Hasty. 2; by Hoyt. 2; by Ferguson, 8.
Wild pitches: BY Naylor, 2. Winning
pitcher: Hasty. Losing pitcher: Hoyt.
Umpires: Evans, Dineen and Wilson. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
PITTSBURGH.
CHICAGO.
Totals 4O1324 9
xWirth batted for York in sixth
xKillifer batted for Jones In ninth.

Score by innings:
Chicago ............O S-
Pittsburgh .........7 0 0 x-l2
Summary-Runs: Flack. 2; Sullivan
Maisel, Grimes. DAILY, 2: York; Killefer,
Maranville, Bigbee. Q; Robertson. Barn
hart Tierney, Whitted, Grimm. 2; Brottem.
.: Cooper. Errors: O'Farrell. Maranville,
Tierney. Two-base hits: Tierney. Grimm,
2: Brottem, Cooper, Maranville. Three
base hits Bigbee. Sacrifice hit: Sulli-
van. Double plays: Holocher to Kelle-
her; Cooper to Maranyille to Cooper. Left
on bases: Chicago. 6; Pittsburgh, H.
Bases on balls: Off Cheeves, 1; off York.
L. Hits: Off Cheeves, 5 In Ia inning;
off York. 9 in 42-3 innings; off Jones,
in 3 innings; off Cooper. IS in 9 innings.
Hit by pitched ball: By Cooper, Helocher.
Wild pitch: York. Losing pitcher:
Cheeves Umpires: Brennant and ODay.
Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Athletic Meet Of Packing Plants
Promises to Be Greatest Held Here

WO HUNDRED athletes, performing under the
banners of Armour, Swift, Cudahy and Morris
packing plants, will compete for honors Satur-
day afternoon in the first annual athletic and
track and field meet of the packing industries.
The meet will be held at Armour's oval, Twen-
ty.second and + streets, Saturday afternoon and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Fullerton Beats Columbus.

Fullerton, Neb.. Aug. IL. - Especial
Telegram )-Fullerton won the rubber
game from Columbus by to / score.
Semovich and Miller were the battery for
Fullerton, Boeticher and Smagacz for
Columbus. Semovch allowed four hits
and struck out IL men: Boeticher al
lowed six hits and struck out four men.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

Summary-TwO-base hits: HarbOr, RObf-
son, Haney, Massey. Three-base hits:
O'Brien. Home. runs: Metz, Leard. Dav-
export. Sacrifice hits: Watson. GlaEer,
Marr. Stolen bases: Fox, Haney, 2; Leli-
yelt. Double plays: Glazer to Metz; Leard
to Fox to Metz. Bases on balls; Off Ok
rie, 5; off Glazer, !. Left on bases; Oma-
ha, 4; Sioux City, Q. Hits: Off Okrie, 8
in innings (none out In fifth). Struck
out: BY Davenport, 1. Losing pitcher:
Okrie. Umpires: Buckley and Ormsby.
Time: 1;35.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Browns, g.; Tigers, I.

Detroit, Aug. 12.-Vangilder held De-
troit to six hits today and ST. Louis
won. 3 to 1. Leonard was hit IL times
in eight innings, but the fielding of
Bobby Jones kept down the visitors
scores Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

promises be OF the biggest OF It's Kind ever staged
here The meet arranged and will be supervised by the
nhvsical department of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Reds, 4; Cards. ..
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE Reds won their
third consecutive victory over st. Louis
today. to 2. Bohne was the individual
star as he was yesterday. Score:
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Totals ~ 10 40 e5 -

One out when winning run scored.
xGriner batted for Nufsr in 14th.
Des Moines.o 0 0 0 oo0so0 Ia
st. Joe III o 0 0 / l 0 0 0 0 a--5
Summary-Runs: Brown. Moeller, Q;
Coffey, Reilly. Corridor. Stevenson. Fish
runs: Des Moines. 4; st. Joe, s. Base
on balls: Off Merz, 4; off Mclaughlin, /:
off Mangum. I. Struck out: BY Merz, 2;
by McLaughlin. q; by Mangum. 2. Left
pitch: Merz. Two-base hits: Yuma, Cor
rdon. Double plays: Grant to Yuma to
Brown; Merz to Brown; Beatty to Stew
enson. Sacrifices: Nufer, Mclaughlin,
Rhine. Stolen bases: Stevenson, Moeller,
2; Reilly. Balk: Mclaughlin. Umpires,
Burnside and DAILY Time: $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

Johnston, Kilduff. Error; Rawlings
Three base hits: Johnston, Miller. Stolen
bases Neis, Friseh. Sacrifice hits:
Neis, Nehf. Double plays: Frisch to
Rawlings to Kelly. Bancroft to Rawlings
to Kelly. Left on bases: New York, s; /;
Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls: Off Nehf.
Q; off Grimes, 9. Hts, Off Nehf, in
innings; off sallee. 0 in . innings Struck
out: BY Nehf. !; by Grimes, 9. Wild
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK.

Totals 20 42116I
xBrown batted for Nehf In seventh.
xStengel batted for Sallee in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Indians, 2; oilers, 1.

Oklahoma City. Aug. 12.-Salisbury had
the better of a pitching duel with Luka-
movie today and Oklahoma City won, .
to /. But for two errors by Runser in
the sixth, Tulsa would not have had a
man past first base. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
HAPPY HOLLOW CLUB.

In the second round of the 1S-hO'e
handicap medal play matches, Bryce
Crawford and Cecil Hltehin finished In
tie. The rules say that since this
Annteh was medal play, the two must
go is holes more. But that's not pun-
ishment,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
OMAHA.
SIOUX CITY,.

aMhsOh Dhtted TOT DaVenpOrt IN hIntn.
Score by innings:
Omaha .........O 0 0 2 0 1 o 0-S
Sioux City.........2 0 2 0 0 0 0 x-5
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

Others who garnered in chunks of a
perfect day from the quiet vista of the
links were F. l.. Campbell, W. X. Nor
ton and Gertrude Stout.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Trilby the Classic

A sort of landmark in the
dramatic and intellectual life of
New York was Trilby of the bare
feet. The death Of Paul Potter.
who SO skilfully dramatized the
novel, brings back long perspec-
tive of theatrical history and with
1t shifting of popular appeal and
outlook rather difficult to gauge
save by reference to some such out
standing event.
That was in 1896, a whole gene
ration ago. There are still extant
plenty of aged folk, however. who
can remember the excitement which
those ankles created. Only an inch
or so of ankle was in issue, for the
military coat of poor Trilby was
more enveloping than a dozen eve
ming frocks of to-day 1t was
really the feet that were debated.
Should they be encased in sure
enough tights? There were sermons
and mutterings of the public and
what not.
Yet it would hardly be accurate
to rate Trilby as a world-moving
event. 1t was rather the last land
mark of the old than the first of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
The Gift to Mime. Curie


There is a rare Felicity in the
plan to present a gram of radium
to Nine. Marie C.rie upon her visit
to this country in May. The gift is
tiny one, even though the cost
is large-$10O,000. But it is what
Nine. Curie has expressed. desire
to possess above everything else in
the world. For with it she can con-
tinue her expcrimcnts-of such large
moment equally to science and to
humanity.
The plan of The committee in
charge is to have the gift come from
the women of America; not from a
few, but from many Thus the token
would utter their widespread adj
miration and regard for ,his most
distinguished scientist among women.
There could not be better repre-
sentative Of modern womanhood.
Her life is a living answer to the
much debated gu sstion of whether
the woman Of intellect can pursue
her career and at the same time
partake of the full and normal life
of her sex. Her work as chemist
was done in the closest cooperation
with her husband, Professor Pierre
Curie, of the .Sorbonne. Their
achievement IN the discovery and
isolation of radium was essentially
a joint labor, as the award of
Nobel prize to each in turn fitly
testified. A devoted and generous
friendship of the mind was this mar
riage of two great scientists. Since
the death of Professor Curie Nine.
Curie has taught in his place at the
Sorbonne, unique honor for q
woman; and she has devoted not
less Of her interest and care to the
bringing up Of her two daughters.
Her rounded and ample life is of
special interest to American women
wrestling with the problem of career
and home, of development and
service.
A Pole by birth and French
woman by marriage and adoption,
Nine. Curie has a double claim upon
the affection and interest of Ameri-
cans. 1t is pleasure to present to
the women readers OF The Tribune
this opportunity to express their ad-
miration for her. Subscriptions are
to be sent to the Marie Curie Radium
Fund, in care of the Equitable Trust
Company, of this city. which is act
ing as depositary. Contributions,
however small, are welcomed. The
fund could be easily raised in large
subscriptions. 1t is the outpouring
Of generous regard From a multitude
of women which is especially sought.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

in Ireland is now unreservedly
thrown on the side of peace. Mem
bers of the lesser clergy have been
accused Of condoning Sim Fein
terrorism. Whether this is true or
not, the emphatic expression of the
head of the Church, an expression
which is susceptible Of but one inter
probation, raises the hope that there
will be no future conformation.
Neither side in Ireland may expect
to have its complete way, no ,1at'cr
how hotly it believes III the full i,a.
tice of every item Of its cause. There
must be some sort of illogical COM
promise. This is seemingly the only
feasible method of stopping murder
and counter murder and conditions
which, if they do not become better,
will grow worse. Every true friend
of Ireland in this country will throw
his influence on the side of peace in
Ireland--somehow, anyhow.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Ending the Long Day

The agreeable intelligence comes
that the Steel Corporation, yielding
to public opinion, has at last found
way to get rid of the seven-day
week, with it's twenty-four hour
turn" at the changing of night
shifts, and hopes soon to announce
the entire abolition of the twelve
hour day among all it's workers.
For many years the twelve-hour
day, which has applied to approx
mately one-ffth of the corporations
employees, has been steadily criti-
cized. The company has pleaded that
to eliminate it was almost an operat-
ing impossibility, because the heat of
the furnaces is continuous; that
twelve hours on duty did not mean
twelve hours of work crest periods
being numerous); that many of the
men preferred system under which
their wages were exceptionally high.
Nevertheless, the bombardment has
gone on, it being asserted that there
must be some way to end such long
hours. Now by its action the cor
poration in effect comedies that the
instructive assumption of the non
expert was right and that the ex-
perts were wrong.
The Steel Corporation does not
seem fairly open to the accusation
that 1T has pursued a heartless labor
crushing policy, although this is the
hack charge of radicals. 1t has led
IN raising wages, in welfare work, in
providing safety appliances, in pen
slons and in making it easy for it's
employees to become partners in
ownership. But it is big, and this,
in the eyes of many, makes it bad.
But with the elimination of the
twelve-hour day perhaps the attacks
on it will be less energetic, for here
was matter with respect to which.
prima focie, it was wrong.
The struggle for the cight-hour
day has taken thirty years. Barring
agricultural labor in certain parts of
the country and certain professionals
and semi-professionals and those |
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Fish to Feed Us All
2 Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your news item "Fish Profits
Up 100 Per Cent" is very interesting,
but have you ever stopped to figure
out how a retail fish dealer can do
business one day week on the. same
profit basis as other retail stores, which
do a day-a-week business?
America is just beginning to feel
the necessity for more and better fish
meat. Our beef herds are dwndling in
proportion to our population, our graz
ing lands are fast being taken up; to-
day large proportion of our beef is
raised on grain, very expensive 1ro-
cedure, as only 8 u per cent of the grain
is saved for human consumption. Most
foreign countries have passed through
the same stage. All countries have land
to feed their people, but the land must
be used in the most economical m.n-
ner, making it out of the question to
raise beef on grain. Therefore, to OBJ
tain a meat, they have developed laeir
fisheries.
The per capita consumption of fish
IN our country is ten pounds; in Eng
land, So pounds; in Japan, 200 pounds.
In these countries great thought is
given to getting fresh fish to the ccn
sumer.
Our fisheries are about our onlv
natural resource that has not Keen
m modernized.
Our fishing banks are capable of FRO
ducng meat to feed us all. Our meat
consumption is now over twenty bill
lion pounds. T.. s RACON
New York, March 7, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Hard Sense for the Red

There is one simple sentence in
Justice Clarke's opinion upholding
the exclusion Of Victor Berger's
newspaper from the second-class
mails which ough> to be hung up in
front of every radical and Red the
country round. 1t reads:
"Thc Constitution was adopted to
preserve our government, not to serve
as protecting screen for those who,
while claiming it's privileges, seek to
destroy it,"
There is hard sense here which
punctures all the elaborate legalistic
arguments of tho Red who would
bomb the Constitution out Of ex-
istence with one hand while piously
invoking it's sacred protection with
the other. Beside this clear reason-
ing the dissent of Justice Brandeis
strikes an unreal and highly fanci-
full note. 1t is true. undoubtedly,
that the power invoked is to be care
fully administered and should at all
times be subject to court review--as
in this case.
But the Berger matter was fla
grant and outrageous. 1t was, as
Justice Clarke says. designed not to
secure amendment or repeal of the
laws denounced, but to create hos
tility to and to encourage violations
of them. To argue that the right of
free speech includes the right so to
incite disloyalty to the laws and the
Constitution is to insist that our
forefathcrs did not have sense
enough to authorize the more per-
feet union which they upbuilt to pro-
tect itself against destruction from
within. The decision ef the Supreme
Court is sound law and sense and
welcome rebuff for all the elaborate
pleaders for riot under guardianship
of the law
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
An Ohio Reaction
Effect Of the Garden Meeting on a
Methodist Conference

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the matter Of the late meet
ing in Madison Square Garden and
similar ebullitions in the centers Of
foreign population, it may interest
your readers to know the reaction in a
state as characterstcaly American as
Ohio.
At conference this week in Colum-
bus of pastors and laymen from the
Methodist Episcopal churches of the
stetc-about 200 churches in number
with an enrolment of over 100000
the incloscd resolution was adopted
With unanimous approval. There was no
ocbate, only applause, and Bishop An
derson, who has spent much time all
over Europe in the last four years, re-
marked: at might very we'll be more
explicit and emphatic"
If our hyphenates desire trouble they
will find it at home before thcy can
start it abroad
A. NJ. COURTENAY,
Chairman Of the Committee on Pub
lie Welfare and Intcrdenomina-
tonal interests.
Westcrville, Ohio, March S, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
An End to Murder

With the murder of British gen.
erai and colonel, followed by retail
.atory murder of the Mayor and ex-
Mayor of limerick occurring almost
as he spoke, the carefully considered
words of Pope Benedict gain addi-
tional weight. Referring to condi-
tions in Ireland, His Holiness said
in his allocution to the assembled
cardinals:
I'VE see ancient struggles renewed
sand the bursting out with appalling
violence Of crimes in contradiction of
the laws of morality and humanity
which we condemn from whatever
side they come"
Archbishop Logue of Ireland has
spoken in like tenor. So have other
Irish bishops. There no longer seems
any reason to doubt that the power
ful influence of the Catholic Church
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
The Rent Laws to Stand

The Court Of Appeals has made
short work Of the single Appellate
Division decision questioning the
constitutionality of the rent laws.
The weight of public opinion in the
lower state courts and in the Fed
eral court in this district has been
all against the claims Of the land
lords. The highest state court now
emphatically sustains the laws as
legitimate exercise Of the police
power
In his opinion Judge Pound goes
to the root of the matter. The
laws were passed to meet a public
emergency. The state put certain
restraints on landlords in order to.
protect the community. The land
lords denied that an emergency ex-
listed and challenged the Legisla-
ture's power to declare it's existence.
Judge Pound says on this point:
whether or not an emergency eX-
;sted was question of fact, de-
bated and debatable. This addressed
itself primarily to the Legislature.
That it existed, promised not to be
self-curative and called for public
action, from public documents
are common knowledge and OBJ
servation."
Emergency laws are common and
freely consented to in time of war.
When the rent laws were passed the
United States was technically still
at war with Germany. That status
continues. But suppose the United
States makes peace with Germany.
Would that dispose of the emer-
gency? Judge Pound remarks:
Emergency laws in time of peace
are uncommon, but not unknown.
Changing economic conditions, tent
rorary or permanent, may make
necessary or beneficial the right of
public regulation"
The landlords protest that they
have been deprived of the free use
Of their property. They do not
claim that their rentals have been
reduced, but that they are not al
lowed to charge all the traffic will
bear under the present conditions
cf housing shortage. The highest
court also meets this argument
frankly. The opinion says: "The
right to use ones property oppres-
sively is what is destroyed by the
laws, and they do not transfer the
property to public use. The taking,
therefore, is analogous to the abate.
ment of public nuisance or the es-
'ablishment of building restrictions,
and is within the police power of
the state"
The rent laws were intended as
4 public safeguard. They are serv-
ing that purpose. 1t is perhaps
lair inference from the courts de-
cision that they will have judicial
sanction until the present emer-
eency has ceased to exist.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
The Henry Ford Milkmaid
From The Manchester Guordion)


Mr.. Henry Ford, the motor mag
nate, in an interview with repre-
sentative Of The New York Tribune,
predicted that the day would come
when cows would be done away with.
The COW, he declared, was the crudest
machinery in the world, adding: at
IS simple matter to take the same
cereals that cows eat and to make
them into milk which is superior to
the natural article, not subject to
tuberculosis and much cheaper"
"Where are you going to, my pretty
maid?"
"l'm going a-milkng. SIR" she said.
But it isn't polite to tell fairy tales
What have you done with your stool
and your pails?"
Forgive me, old bean, you're a bit
out of date"
The maiden replied as she opened
the gate.
well, why do you carry a spanner,
my dear,
And an outfit that looks like
plumbers gear?
The milkmaids that Herrick and
others sang
Never resembled a break down gang"
Dear me-" said the maiden you do
leave ne bored.
Have you never heard tell Of the great
Mr. Ford?
You know how his infinite zeal and
resource
Improved on that ancient contrivance
the horse?
We'll, he's done the same thing for
the aairyman now
And I'm off to milk Henry's mechani-
cal COW.
Don't stand there and Jaw about
buckets and stools
If you want to come with me. just
carry the tools" LUCIO.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

new era. That honor, there is
some reason for awarding to Mr..
Shaw's Candida, that Mr.. Arnold
DAILY presented to us several years
latcr--ably reinforced by Louise
Closer Hale as the unforgettable
Prossy. The thcater at which this
little piece Of intellectual satire
was shown has long since gone the
way Of most brick and mortar in
this shifting village. It's germ of
questioning and debate and over
turning has never rested since. For
better, for worse, the old, dear
romantic serenity Of the age Of inno-
ccnce was banished- forcver-or at
least till the returning tides should
bring it back under another name.
AS book, Trilby is a classic. So
is Candida, one Of the few Shaw
plays that have enduring qualities
it is safe to guess. Yet neither
"V"iu i'"Vc SouiiVeu LUZ quarter
as much as it did save for it's
brief hour on the stage. The most
ephemcral of all the arts is acting
yet, barring possibly music, the
most deeply influential and the
most lasting in its effect. Our
teachers are learning the value of
dramatization in teaching. Per-
haps some day we shall realize how
potent the stage has become in
molding manners, morals, char
acter in the life of the whole COM
munity. Let us agree that the home
still outranks it. What other in
stitution does?
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

his love. The small tests-ah yes, they
are daily. Probably her husband met
them very we'll. And as a sensible
woman, knowing that the chance 20 be
y hero or craven is very rare, and
has little to do with everyday lie,
and as marriage is prominently a
thing Of every day life, she took lin
back. All of this seems quite COM
prehensible, leaving aside the fact,
important to some people, that rhe
evidently loved her husband On the
stage it might have been a grand ees-
,ture for her to go out OF the house
as Nora did so long ago But in zeal
life gestures are often too EXPENSIVE
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

who work for themselves, 1T can sur
vey the field as conqueror. And
that the short day is better for every
one is now conceded. Organized labor
properly takes much pride in its
great achievement.