davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26

ter. making = total OF s. baskets and
20 tree throUs for q total OF 1856
points. In addition he played a great
moor game and was easily the best
center on the Range. Captain Gnody
was the best or the running guards
on the Range. not so much for his
point getting ability but by reason of
his splendid guarding and fghting
spirit. The score book shows that
he made ten baskets for the season.
Treyarthen at back guard was the
ind OF the team Playing his first
season into the game he developed
into hard. aggressive player that
made scoring in the vicinity OF the
basket exceedingly difficult for oppos-
Ing forwards. He also developed in
TO good foul shot. making twenty
points on fouls. McKernan at for
ward was second dn number OF bas +.
kets. making as. One free scoreNa
kets, making as. One free throw
made his total score 81. He was a
slippery player. and with another
year should be one OF the best for
wards on the Range. Kieren at the
other forward made IL baskets. and
played the floor in fine style He
Is a freshman. Dodero, Luck and
Ruben Larson, the substitutes. were
all aggressive players and did good
work. They are. sad to say. all SEN
iors. The tabulated record follows:
PLAYER e. FIT p IT.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26

Red and Black alumni. did splendid
work, the former caging eight field
baskets.
At final business meeting Mon
day night the Ramblers voted to dis
band. A summary OF their record
shows that after losing three difficult
games at the opening OF the season.
they fought to standing OF eight VIC
tories and six defeats, making a total
score OF 41s points against 352 scored
by their opponents. Eight men will
wear "R" sweaters: Eddie Guenth-
re, Charles Guenther, Henry Kieren.
b. b. Kinder. w Keast. N. Larson. +.
Van Marter. Roy Nyberg.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26

champion corn and poultry grower.
The winners will be selected by
the State Club Leader. and three
members OF the State College stan.
who VIII pass on the records OF the
various club members. The winners
will be announced about three weeks
before the trip IL TO be made. The
only requirements are that the win
ner must take the trip and then pre-
pare a brief story OF his or her ex-
perience at the stock show.
While On Chicago the winners will
have very interesting weeks tour
outlined. consisting OF day and ev-
ening at the stock show. trips through
the packing plant, the financial dis
trict. the museums, department stores
parks. industrial works. and movies.
entertainments and eats and every
thing that goes 10 make a good time.
That these trips are well worth work
ing for Is proven by the numerous
THANK You" letters received from
the AIS club members from 20 differ
ent States and Canada
Any Michigan hoy or girl can enter
this contest by getting in touch with
their county club leader. county a
gent. or by writing to the State Club
Leader direct.
The purpose of Armour and Com
pany in offering this prize is TO stim-
ulate the interest of the farm boys
and girls in live stock production by
giving them the opportunity for
study at the greatest live stock show
and center i'm the world.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
TtUNNW IIIt NWN~7
FREE TRIP TO CHICAGO

An agreement has Just been COM
pleted by r. A. Turner. State Club
Leader. and Armour's Bureau OF Ag-
ricnltural and Research and Econo-
mics. which provides for a free trip
20 Chicago and the International
Livestock Exposition for the state
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26

Total score. Crystal Falls s3s. op-
ponents ESQ.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
Read the Ads
TO THE ELECTORS or THE CITY
OF CRYSTAL FALLS

! wish 10 thank the people OF our
city for the support given me at the
primaries Most OF this support was
unsolicited which makes me deeply
appreciative The only regret that l
have az this time Is remark which
came TO my attention after the pri-
maries Never in my life have |
said anything derogatory to the char
acter OF any soldier. | have two
brothers who served in the "world
War" and | am deeply appreciative
OF the services rendered by those who
entered the service OF our country
when they were most needed.
My name will again appear upon the
ballot al the regular election to be
held on Monday. April 4th. 1921 and
any effort in my behalf will be great
~ appreciated
A. l.. AXELSoN.
Read the Ads
Playing brilliant basket ball while
Il was intact. and fighting to its last
ounce Of strength when crippled BY
the loss of its captain and worn out
by successive games. the High School
basket ball team made good show
ing in the Upper Peninsula Tourna-
ment at the Northern State Normal
at Marquette last week. While IL did
not win a place in the final standing
Il disposed OF two strong teams and
earned much favorable comment from
the crowds that witnessed the games
Crystal Falls was unlucky in the |
drawings for the tournament. drawing !
the extra game In the first round |
made Il necessary by the entrance OF |
IL teams In class b. That was part
OF the game. however. and the team
has no kick coming The frs, game
was with Michigamme. and was the |
first game OF the show. being played |
Thursday night Michgamme turn
ed out TO have strong team. and |
the Falls had 20 work every minute |
OF the game 10 win iS 10 9. Treado |
Michigamme center. was the star OF |
that team. and he made hig impress
sion on the side line critics. The
Marquette Mining Journal stated FRI
day morning that he was the best
player TO be seen In action Thursday
night. The score at the end OF the
first half was s to 4 an favor OF Crys-
tai Falls. The points for the Red
and Black were made by McKernan.
Larson and Trevarthen. The for
ward made eight. the center two and
the guard three free throws out OF
iive attempts.
Friday morning Crystal Falls tack
led the much advertised team from
Wakefield had trimmed
everything In its part OF the country
and was rated as the dark horse of
the meet. Crystal Falls went into
the game with a rush and played one
OF the best games II has showed all
season. There never was time
Wakefield was in the running At
the end OF the frst half the score was
hirtecn 20 nothing. and the subs in !
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26

Over in Chippewa the people are
wise They are going to bond the
county for $250.0O0 so as to build all
the trunk line mileage possible while
the state has money 10 spend on the
work Iron county should wake up
and get after its share before the
funds are all absorbed in other counA
ties.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
ka ID ID

Fossils plenty in Bad Lands Is a
heading going the rounds OF the syn
dicated press these days. The Bad
Lands are not the only places boast
ing Of fossils a-plenty." Michigan
has a fair supply in her service.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Uproar Shakes Reichstag
As Wirth Charges Plots
General Battle Near While
Chancellor Denounces Nation
aiists as Planning Uprising
Bu Wweless to The Tribune
,rinht 1901 New Yn. K Tr;hnnc


BERLIN. Sept. 3O.-In one Of the
stormiest sessions the Reichstag has
ever held Chancellor Wirth o-day
bitterly assailed the German Matt onal-
is party and charged those react;ona-
ries with formenting great conspiracy
for the overthrow of the republic.
Conclusive proof of such plot was in
the hands Of the Cabinet, he said.
The Chancellor warned the National =
lists that the government was prepared
to crush such move. He charged the
Nationalists with responsibility or
the Erzberger murder and vowed the
government would smash any orsaaiza-
tions, political or military. (which are
determined to utilize murder as a
political weapon
The Mationalists. lead by Herr .ergt
interrupted the Chancellor, b .ach
time were silenced by shou,. :. fist
waving deputies of the govtln nent
coalition parties. Carl Helffei ich, for
n'er Vice Chancellor; General Luden-
dcrff and Sergt were repeatedly nooed
by the radicals in the house
At times it locked as if a general
scutfle would result. The Centrists
Majority and Independent Socialists
and even the Communists, formed q
ring around the Chancellor a 3 he spoke
His remarks were frequently met with
"Bravo' Bravo!" from his supporters
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Dueling Made Criminal
Act by French Minister
Courts Ordered TO Tnhict Sc
verc Penalties on Fighters
and Seconds

f|DffiSb+. +fft. *feW Irfk bDHs iNrs
fffiS, srpt. 1o.-France, famous
i'T neT dreis. learned today that
h0elnE naN Derome criminal act,
p4nisnabis under the penal code cover
~ ~f's u whence. The question was
"'ftsa Up for the Hrst tine since the
rzs ny inc personal battle whc
.cNnt de Poret and Camille Ia Fargo
..oSHnt recently, first with pist1. and
men wifr rapie's, irflctirg minor
To1ndr on esch other
Ainister n Justice ponncvsy in II
tofnal s'atemeut promulgated 10 ds,
~hhoareed that the settlement Of "A
epinf " honor with arms wsg hence
l>f'n not - be tolerated He instruct
:" ~ judicial authoriting throughout
n~ ~ republic 70 ezacs the seYerest pen
.''te2 r>t 7oaLx an TIM II usi,9ts but on
yer s@epnds az we'll. The minister
,'ss French ian NJ 1877 prohibiting
rafis. Inis statute has been dead
=. IRE mar has cozt us too much blood
.est ne Are aosz able ~ spare IT," the
sin'sg@fs statem@gt said "Too many
sf~ metIiated tbat H. is now possIbiH
- aoE'neht fnst number under the vain
,|r/t ~ resolving pfivats conflicts. :"
DFpety Kyotz announced that hc
~Ds4d inquire in the Chamber of Depu.
-. mint action tbs goysrnmsnt had
s@ @n ~ ne eaes II La Fargo and
Fe'<ef de f1ret.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Judge Gets $4,000 Year, j,
Gives 40, 200 TO His Wife
Magistrate kocItcndorfer Tells
Vow Ee Splits Salary in Try
ing Non.Support Case

city Magistrate John Kochendorfer,
Of Queens, yesterday established di-
visional ratio Of thrce-fourths of a
mans income for his wife and one
fourth for himself. The magistrate
held that wife had more to do with
her three -fourths .han Il husband had
With his one fourth.
Walter Wocrner. Of 33 Frankfort
Street, Astoria, prccipitatcd the de-
cis!on. He was in Flushing Police
Court charged with failing to support
Mrs. Woerner An attorney told Mag
stra,e Kechcndorfer that Wocrner
was able to pay his wife only 81 a
week.
"Thc man-'h mas to pay SIS week for
his own room and board" said the
iawyer-~"it leaves him only the amount
stated 10 turn over to his Wife
"Well. how does he figure his wife
can live on 81 If it costs him SIS %
demanded the magistrate. ~ earn
5000 q year and | give $4,000 OF it to
Mrs. Kochcndo rJcr. | always have
mnintalncd this ratio and ours is =
happy homo
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Right to Read Bible i'm School
TO BE Tested i'm Supreme Court

The Supreme Court of the United
the Bible can legally be excluded from
public schools.
This announcement was made last
night by leaders of the Presbyterian
Church, who have headed a movement
among various religious denominations
to bring test case. The State of
Washington, which officially excludes
the Bible from it's schools, viii furnish
the basis Tor the action. The con-
tcmplatcd court procedure had its in
ception in the Synod of Washington of
the Presbyterian Church.
The line of alta will be based on
the Declaration of Independence The
Presby byterians claim that the declara-
tion is covenant between the Ameri-
can nation and God. and that the study
of the Bible by American children is
essential to an understanding of the
covenant az we'll as to a full knowledge
of God
"To exclude the Bible from the pub
lie schools the Presbyterans con
tend in their prescntment preparatory
to an appeal ais to violate one Of the
essential clauses OF the opening para
graph Of the Declaration of lndepend-
ence In the State of Washington,
the Attorney General and later the
Supreme Court have rendered an opin-
ION in which the Bible in effect is ad
judged sectarian book and decreed
to be unconstitutional to read or
teach in tho state schools"
The Presbyterians declare this rul-
ing erroneous and that the state con-
stitutonal provisions so constructed
are void .ns in conflict with and re
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

pugrant to the principles of the Dec
alton Of Independence.
This xuling.". it is added, "makes
it impossible to obtain such knowledge
in the school system Of the state as all
citizens are equally entitled to-in-
struction in the laws of nature and
$50 Of natures God. which latter are
spiritual and obtainable from the
Bible
Extensive arguments are presented
to show that no state has right to
exclude from its system of education
Ems strrcticn in the science of religion
as set forth in the Bible-thc only
book which sets forth the existence laws
and other attributes OF the Divine
Providence to which the Declaration of
Independence is mmittcd-without
this exclusion being repugnant to the
dec eclaration and therefore void"
The presenrment declares that within
lew years after prohibiting the Bible
from Washington schools it became
necessary to create juvenile courts.
jails and correctional institutions. and
so great was the demand for their use
that people Of the town and city began
to make efforts to supply Bible teach
ing and moral training of youth at
tending state schools and colleges and
were knocking at the back doors of
their schools to which the law required
their children to be committed for edu-
cation, seeking recognition of Bible in
struction.
1t is declared that 1.-The course of the
state toward religion and the Bible will
overcome all others. 1t took less than
twenty-five years during the reign Of
Ahab. by favoring the teaching of Baal
over Tint Of Jehovah to reduce the
we'll established Jehovah system to one
prophet, while Bea's teaching had in
creased to over 450 prophets.'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Flat SHORTAGE
On Moving g Day
Put at 69,797
Figures Compiled for Rent
Case in Federal Supreme
Court Show 1906 More
Lack Homes Than i'm 1920
Health Menace Reported
Building, Spurred by C,,rran
lax Exemption Plan, May
Give r G lief Nexi Year

Three special reports by city officials
were made public yesterday showing
that moving day, 1921, finds the greater
city facing housing shortage of 69,797
apartments. shortage which exceeds by
1926 that which existed at this time
year ago. Not only has building failed
TO keep pace with the estimated growth
IN population but it has actually failed
to equal the demolition of DWELLINGS
which We're occupied in October, 1920.
There are to-day 42S fewer apartments
available in New York than on moving
day last year.
The only encouraging information
contained in the figures is that plans
for 1875 apartments and 1860 tene-
ments were flied between February 26
and September 10. In the six weeks
which preceded the first of these dates
practically no plans were fled. antA the
sudden increase is attributed to the
tax exemption ordinance sponsored bv
Borough President Curran, which went
into effect at that time. Making the
doubtful concession that all the build
lngs contemplated in these plans are
actually completed and that the filing
or plans continues al the same rate
October l, 1922, will see the honsino,
shortage here reduced GO to 20 ner
cent.
For United States Supreme Court
These special reports were drawn IN
Ly Tenement House Commissioner
! Frank Mann, Superintendent Of Build
lngs Rudolph p. Miller and Health
Commissioners Royal S. Copeland for
presentation before the Supreme Court
of the United States in the brief for
the tenants IN the reconsideration of
I the constitUtionality Of the New York
rent laws. The three rent eases ap-
lcaled from the State Court of Appeals
nave been placed on the calendar of
the highest Federal tribunal for Octo-
Der 10.
The tenants will be represented there
by David L. Podell, trial counsel for the
tenants when the rent cases were ar
sued before the Court Of Appeals. and
also before the Supreme Court in
Washington; Benjamin s. kirsh and
Raymond L. Wise. All three have been
retained as special assistants to the
United States District Attorney here
for the prosecution of the alleged ille-
bal combinations in the building trades.
which arc said 10 be the chief cause Of
the housing shortage here.
The Supreme Court decided last
April. by a vote of five to four that
the rent laws were a valid exercise of
tie police power and were constitu-
ional in the face of an emergency such
as was then shown to exist. The chief
i'oint to be passed upon in the recon
sidcration of the laws is whether the
emergency still continues. The reports
given out yesterday were drawn up to
support the tenants contention that
there has been no Improvement in the
housing situation.
Counsel for the tenants Yesterday re-
leased a digest of the portions Of their
brief which covers the continuance Of
the emergency. The figures presented
Continued page four)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Irish Accept Invitation
To Confer October II;
London FOresees Peace
l'po Courses Open in Irish Farley:
H Full Settlement, or Skeleton Plan

LONDON, Sept 30 program
IRISH peace conference had taken definite tonight Two
courses to be the merely
frame the general platform determining reands
down the panks the
Lloyd Georges delegation
work of arranging the plan government
negoiators
An alternative that the conference
settle the details eands
United Kingdom That
work. which would the members
cerned little time for other affairs of the government
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

The first German vessel to en-
ter this port in seven years--the
Bayern, of the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line--will arrive to-day.
Mayor Hylan has designated
reception committee to greet it.
The cutter Correction, of the
Department of Public Welfare,
has been named by the Mayor as
the welcoming boat. With its
official party cn board to extend
greetings and fluctuations, the
Correction will steam down to
Quarantine this morning.
The captain Of the Bayern was
directed last night by wireless to
lay TO off Sandy Hook until s a.
m. to-day so as not to reach Quar-
antlne before the committee of
congratulation.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Ire atty Ratified
b Reichstag
Amid Cheers
u. 5. German Peace Pact
Is Hailed as Restoring
Friendship Forever, After
Getting ii Huge Vote
Only Communists Object
Radical Member Charges
1t Is Capitalistic Mock.
cry of Fourteen Points

BERLIN. Sept. 80 By The Associated
Press Approval of the peace treaty
with the United States was voted by
the Reichstag to-day. Debate on the
bill ratifying the treaty was dispensed
with by agreement Of all the parties
except the Communists, and thus but
a few minutes We're required for the
proceedings.
When the treaty was reached on the
days calendar, Loebe, President OF the
objections to the bill. whereupon Wal
ter Stcecker, Communist, rushed to the
speakers stand and INDUCED in a de-
nunciation of the treaty, describing it
as "mqckery OF President Wilson's
fourteen points" and as having been
dictated by American c.pital."
AS none of the other parties desired
to speak, the bill Immediately passed
all three readings by rising vote,
which showed an overwhelming ma
jority. The Nationalists cast their
votes for acceptance.
Hopes for Long Friendship
Herr Loebe thanked the House for
promptly disposing of the issue and
expressed gratificat;oa c~c1 the I'M
pending resumption of friendly rela
tons with the last of Germany's nu-
merous foes"
BY virtue OF this resolution. nor
NAL relations between the two coun-
4,,,o IL i
gladly take occasion to express salts
faction that further pending matters
can now be settled by negotiation. I
believe ] voice the views Of great
majority Of the house, perhaps of all,
in expressing the expectation thai
friendly relations between the United
States and Germany which were inter
rupted by the war viii henceforth and
for all time remain undisturbed" :"
Loud cheering greeted Herr Loebe's
speech.
Stoecher in his denunclation of the
treaty declared
~ ne wanton, iniquitous submarine
war caused American capitalism TO
enter the war. from which it emerged
with gigantic booty. What remains of
President Wilson's famous fourteen
points, which European pacifsts and
the Majority Socialists extoilcd? The
peace treaty with the United States is
another dictate which the German
bourgeoisie approves because If wants
to shift the heavy burdens TO the
shoulders of the working classes.
"The coming Washington conference,
prating III smoothest phrases on dis
aramment viii only serve to veil its
true character. namely, partition Of
the booty among the bourses of New
\ ork, London and Toxic"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
" est Hungary Sets Up
Independent Monarchy

VIENNA, Sept. 80 (By The
Associated Press ).-Official con-
flrmation is given by the Aus
trian government of reports that
former Premier Friedericll of
hungary has issued proclama-
ton establishing West Hungary
as an independent state "in the
name of the King Budapest
press dispatches, however, deny
this report.
This newest development in
Burgenland, it is considered, will
not alter the position Of Austria.
which still Insists the matter is
one for the Entente to settle.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Unprecedented Conference

LONDON. Sept 80 CBy The Asso-
ciated Press TIE irish conference l.
expected 20 be unprecedented in the
history of Great Britain. IF not of
Europe. One result Of L VIII he the
cancellation of ali hopes OF dr. Lloyd
George attending the Washington
armament conference. because the
country will look to his diplomacy to
steer the empire through the waters cf
the complicated undertaking. 1he be-
lief was expressed in high quarters TO-
night that if Mr.. Lloyd George IS sue
cessful in the task of bringing about
peace in Ireland he viii have achieved
greater honors than could be attained
at Washington.
Although no names have been formal
ly announced, it IS understood that
the Sim Fein delegates 10 the con
ference viii be Arthur Griffith, founder
OF the Sim Fein; Michael Collins,
Finance Minister; Robert C. Barton.
who has been a leading figure in tho
negotiations; Eamon j. D9ggan, Siaa
Fein member of Parliament and Geor~c
Gavin Duffy, who has acted as rep
resentative Of Sim Fem abroad
These men were 10 have been the da r.
gates to the conference at Ivern ess.
which was called of by Premier Licyd
George.
Irish May Ask Kingdom
Il appears that the Premier himself
can hardly give the necessary time.
because the problem of unes.. ploymeat.
already is engaging his attention and
is likely TO become more important be-
fore it becomes less so
Beyond this point there is little
speculation as yet. although the pos
sibility is advanced that tie Sim Fcin-
crs NAV ask for the restoration of Ife-
land as a kingdom under the British
crown, for which growing sentiment
among important factions Of the Irish
is declared to have been making itself
felt
While it is generally recognized that
the calling OF the conference does nN
necessarily mean solution of the
Irish problem is at hand it is coasii-
cred the greatest step yet taken toward
the possible smoothing out of the di.li-
Guilty.
According to a dispatch to The