davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Continued from First PageD
the conduct of foreign and domestic
trade promotion by the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce
was forecast yesterday when Mr.
| Hoover called into his first conference
with heads of bureaus of the de
partment DR. Roy $. McElwee direc-
tor of the bureau. Mr.. Hoover con-
ferred at length with DR. McElwee
and it is understood communicated
to him his plans for more active
participa ton in promotion of domestic
and foreign trade by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce.
Extension of the commercial at
tache system of the bureau. consid-
cred very valuable by the Chamber
of Commerce OF the United States
may be undertaken if larger appro-
pria ati0ns are secured for the burea u
The bureau of standards may be
in assisting promotion of American
trade through perfection Of me-
chanical and scientific devices.
The best thought among officials
of the Department of Commerce and
the census bureau is that this bureau
will remain as it is-practicaly a
separate department. and in times of
decennial census an altogether
separate establishment. Incorpora-
ton of the United States coast and
geodetic survey with the projected
United States coastguard Zig ghthouse
service. may also be brought about.
Labor Department Needs.
Closer cooperation of the bureau
of Americanization and the bureau
of immigration working toward the
common end of making Americans as
quickly as possible out of incoming
immi grants may be arrived at under
projected plans by Secretary Davis
of the Department Of Labor. The
AmericaniZation service of the In
terror Department may be Joined with
the similar service of the Labor De-
uartment for the one purpose.
Coordination of the womens $
bureau and the childrens bureau OF
the Depa of Labor may also
be arrived at. During the Wilson
administration il was an open secret
that there was friction between the
bureau of immi grafton and the office
of the assistant secretary of labor.
which finally resulted in the transfer
of practically all of the duties Of the
comm issioner of immigration to the
assistant secretary of labor. That this
friction will be overcome is the be-
lief of officials of the department..
What Secretary Davis mind may
be on the United States Employment
Service is not known. but it is con
sidered the new Secretary will under
take some expansion of this bureau
OF the Department Of Labor.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
PRINCETON DEBATERS
LOSE TO GEORGETOWN
Local Team Upholds Affirmative of
Abolition of Open-Shop
Question

Georgetown University's debating
team added another victory to its
credit when it defeated Princeton
University debaters last night in
Castor Hall at the college. This
same team recently defeated Yale.
The question debated was: Re
solved, That employers in the United
States should abolish the principle
of the open shop" Georgetown up
held the Affirmative.
Frank j. Hogan "f the Georgetow n
Law School presided. The Judges
were Senator Shields Of Tennessee.
Senator King of Utah. Justice George
f.. Martin of the Court of Customs
Appeals. Frank Davis. ir.. assistant
attorney general, and MNron Nj. Par
ker of the University club.
princetons dcbateTs Were Charles
DENLY. jr.. Of this city. Robert II.
School of New Jersey and r. Miles
Warner of Indiana. Georgetown $
debaters We're John J. Jacobs of Mon
tana. John J. Darby of this city. Ed
ward J. callahan Of Maine and Rob
ert W. {. Eimsat Of this city. alter
nate.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
TORNDOWN AUTOS REVEAL
CACHE OF MOTOR THIEVES
Two Men Confess Cars Were Stolen
to Defraud Insurance
Companies.

NEWARK, n. J., March bis
covery of nine GLASSES. seven auto
mobile bodies. wrecks of other bodies
dismantled engines, spare parts ana
license plates on farm at Inlon-
Vile near here. today led ponce 10
believe that automobiles stolen III
New York and Newark were secret
ed there preparatory to beng s"id "t
broken up as junk.
The cache of the dismembered cars
was found by the local police auto
mobile squad, and private detectives
from New York.
BENJAMIN Berger OF New lofN az"
William Permission of Newark @ @"no
are held pending an invest sato1
were said 10y the police to nave au-
mitted that some of the cars w
s;.lI.. with the connivance OF 'he
owners to d.fraud insurance com
names.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
FOUR |. c. C. VACANCIES.
President Harding Expected te
Name John j. Esch to One.

Terms of Mark Fl: Potter of New
York and Henry j. Ford Of New J"r-
sey as members Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission expired at
noon Friday. The two commission =
crs were appointed by former Presi-
dent Wilson and were not confirmed
by the Senate. Expiration of their
terms of office leaves four vacancies
on the Interstate Commerce comrniS s.
sion for President Harding to fill
IT is generally believed that one
Of the places will be offered to John
j Esch of Wisconsin, joint author
with Senator Cummins of the trans
portation act of 1920. 1t was under
stood TODAY AN effort is being made
to have President Harding reappoint
Commissioner Potter
The name of a. T.. Hciss head OF
the Washington bureau of tn, Traf-
iic World. has also been preS"nt.d
to President Harding for conSidera =
tion as member of the commission.
il was learned yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
RECEIVERS ORDER HIT.
Oil Company Applies to Supreme
Court for Reversal.

Charging that Federal Receiver
Frederic A. Delano had prevented
certain witnesses from giving teSti-
mony upon its claims in the Red
river oil lands. case. the General OIL
Company yesterday applied to the
Supeeme Court for an order instruct
ing Mr.. Delano to remove his restric-
tions.
The desired witnesses are certain
persons employed by the receivers|
the petition declared, who have re-
fused to testify alleging that the re
Ceiver has specifically instructed
them not to do so"
Evening star., 1921-03-06
DISMISS ARMY OFFICER.

FIRST Lirut John \. Mc-laus i, no, ~
onartermaster Corps, was convicted pA
-. - ,n,rtial at Fort Leav"nworth
Kan. of the charge of violating the
njnrty-tourth articir Of war in the ms
nnnrnrriatior of $l.o.t. the property o,
the I'nrcd states. He was Selil:l'SeI
L.rI l,I.or for SIX months. The SEN
trnc~ was confirmed by tn" President
Evening star., 1921-03-06
NEW u. S. OFFICIALS
TO MAKE CHANGES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-03-06
COLBY PUSHES LAW PLANS.

Former Secretary Colby left her,
yesterday afternoon for New York
but will return next Tuesday. pre-.
sumahly to confer with former PrcsI-
dent Wilson regarding the eStablisI1-
ment of law Offices in this city anc
New York
Evening star., 1921-03-06

The style and color
ideas of marmirk fnhgr
Spnrt Suits for women
are originated by and ex-
elusive with Parker
Bridget Company.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

These suits are hand
tailored Of 1000 pure
worste d, Government
Test. It is the long end
worsted that gives them
their comeback - that
accounts for the fact that
they are crush-proof.
They keep their shape
and look fit always.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
ASSIGNED TO EMBASSIES.

Lieut. Commander Newton II. White
las been detached from duty in the
Office Of naval intelligence" NaVy
Department. and detailed as ass stant
naval attache at the United States
embassies at London, Paris and
Rome.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
ASSIGNED TO DEsTROYERs.

Capt. Harlan T. Perrill. command
ing the L. s. S. Charlotte, has been
assigned to the command of destroyer
squadron II, Atlantic feet.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
GOES TO THE HAGUE.

Maj. Harold Geiger. AIR s"rv CO.
ut Ross Field, Arcadia. Ca1ii. has -
been detailed as assistant miIitarj5 q
attachc at tho United States legation
at The Hague, Netherlands.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
SENT TO WALTER REED.

Maj. George Is. Lake. MedicSl Corps
at Columbus Barracks. Ohio, has been
transferred to Walter Reed General Hos
ptal. this city. for observation ard treat
ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Wei7sert-Greb Bout Should Be 4 Hummer

Fight fans who take in the Charley Weinert and Harry Greb setto in the Garden tonight should see a setto with a liberal sprinkling of pep. Both of these heavies are pretty clever and carry punch and there's no reason to expect anything else than plenty of swinging, punching and ja.bbing. as both are fighters.
 In tackling Weinert. Greb will be coReting under a handicap. The Newark heavyweight is taller. heavier and has a longer reach than Greb. In addition, Weinert is extremely fast for boxer of his weight and has a dam aging punch. In condition, Weinert looms as one of the foremost heavy weights in the country. His manager, Billy. McCarney, is authority for the statement that Weinert has attended strictly to raining routine in prepara- ion for the impending struggle and has rounded into superb shape. Yes terday the Newark boxer engaged in several sParring matches at his train ing quarters. Phil Krug, who resem- bles Greb in action. is said to have given Weinert the more severe work nerS.
 Three eight-round bouts will pre- cede the main event. Fay Keiser, Cumberland light heavyweight, will engage Young Bob Fftzsinnons, son of the famous old fighter; Eddie OHIare, Harlem light heavyweight, will exchange blows with Hughey Martin, Brooklyn featherweight, will try his assortment of hooks, jabs and swings on Charley Beecher of the East Side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Red dnd Black Warriors
 Pri77sed For ~. Y. U. Game

try for the pivot position in tomor- rows fray, ss Ray Shea's injured leg has not yet completely healed up. Not much is known as to the prowess of the new candidate for the general position, except that he made mighty Sood showing in the final session of the game with the New York High School of Commerce last Saturday. However, Coach Hunt has been spending a lot of time in nursing the boy for the past week. Hunt has told the boy all the tricks in the game that he could think of. It Is hoped that the youngster will make a creditabie showing. He ttps the beam just a few pounds over the cen- tury mark. but Is very fast, which upsets the weight handicap.
 Johnny (Tad) Lancaster, the bril- liant colored player, who has been a member of the Hilltop grid squad for three years, and who Is this sea- son putting in his best year, will play et fullback, unless Fisher, who was hurt last week. Is able to report for practice today. Lancaster is, in the opinion Of the writer one of the best-if not the best-players on the team. His playing this year hasn't been short of sensational. His con ttnuai rip-tearing tackles, on the de- fence and long gains every time he !s handed the leather on the offonse, has held the Red and Black warriors in good stead when in eminent de-
 feat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

Tigers in Final Workout.
 The final .La practice = r Of the I1geTs dseTs body, started in University Field and the warriors spent an hour and half perfecting plays and running through signals. z Completing their !. work they went down to the stadium and warmed up until the undergrad uateS parade arrived with the stu dent band at its head. Coach Ro- per then started the backs bunting and the ends running down under the kicks.
 Louade. and Won G'erbig were get avera.gtng better tthan fifty yards. : The backs and ends then had a short offensive forward passing drill, while the Mne did some rushing: A stlff : the first varsity were sent to the side lines before the whistle blew.
 HarvarPs Lineup Uncertain. Coach Fisher of Harvard will not decide 41ds final lineup for tomorrow until ha sees the final workout of the Crimson warriors today. He has still to decide finally whether Tierney, his f1e3-pound tackle, will be started at tackle of. at centre instead of Clark, and probably the condition of the Jersey Field will be the deciding fac tor.
 The Harvard eleven surely is in shape after its long season of hard knocks, and the men who will enter i the game are sound. Tierney, tltts ana GraCWlCk dTo IIIt iAlOSL oNSSCPLA- ble to Injury, while Crockers ankle has mended and Captain Kane has recovered completely from the injury to his sIde. The Harvard party, In which there are forty players, com sCrocker. .rsesp
 prdseS the following
 Players-Angier. Anthony, Brad ford Broclxer, Brown, Buell., Chapdn, Churchill, Clark, Coburn, Conlon, Cnocker, Crosby, Field, Fftts, Gordon, Gratwick, Grew, Hartley, Henry, Hobson, Holder, Hover, Howe, Hub bard, Janin, Jenkins, Johnson, Kane, Kearna, Kunhardt, Ladd, Lee, Lock- wood Malcomber, Miller, Owen, Pfaffman, Rlouillard, Tierney.
 Coaches s-Fdsher, F'elton, Mahan, Trumbull Watson, Woods, Farmer 7ter.
 Advisory Standardization and Wiggleswor-th.
 Doctors-N oFs, Richards.
 ManageGs-Higgfns, Webster, Ba6- CT, BaaTes, Lafarge, Reynal, Sher- burn, Harris.
 Trainers- and Dube, liar wand A. A.; F, W. Moore, Graduate sManager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
By CHICK CREATION

Close to 200 dyed-fn-thc-wool root CTS of the Lyon Terrace school on the hill will leave the Park City early to- morrow morning for thc "big city," where the Red and Black football eleven Is slated to meet the New York University yearIinSS in grid combat at Ohio Field. A largo portion of the student body will go by the bus route, while others will hop the 1O:16 train, in company with Coach Hunts warTfarS-
 Although incapacitated by the ser vices of Ray WhaIen, Aquilla Adams, Fisher and probably Ray Shea. the promising recruit quarterback. who are on the hospital list, the Hilltop boys will enter the fray with a de. termination Of administ the strong N. Y. U. team another trounc- ing as they did last year-rather Wha1en did last year, making all three touchdowns for the Hunters in 19 to 13 triumph.
 But, unless the N. Y. us have a considerably weaker team this sea- son the Red and Black boys may be subjected to defeat, as this years HiIitop eleven does not fit in the same ricture with the Hunt clan of the past year. However, the Lyon Ter rance undergraduates are all confl- dent of victory.
 Dorlkin for Quarterback
 H fs probable that Billy Dorkin, ..sorub" quarterback. will be the en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
sHAMROCKS OPEN

The Shamrock eleven of the North End is without a game for Sunday aftenoorn due to the cancel ling of a game by the Colonfals. To da.e the Shammies have played three games, winning one, holding the Mo- hicans to a scoreless tie and losing a practice game to the Black Rocks. The Shammies hold permit for No. diamond, Seaside Park, Sunday and would like to arrange a game with the King Pins, Devons, Atlas. Colo nfalS. or any other fast seni-pro eleven in the city Game can be ar ranged by calling at club rooms at 920 Madison avenue. or calling No ble, 1494 and asking for Manager Paul Sampson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Crimson Warriors
 M Lair Of Tiger

Princeton, 4-Sad old Jungetown is preparing of the largest football crowds in her glorious griron when the Princeton and Harvard eevens will clash the important battle of the in the East to The old town gayy bedecled with the color of both institutions the Orange and Black of Old Nassau mngng with of Harvard in all of the stores and public places.
 The Harvard squad scheduled to arrive here early this afternoon will have light workout the Tiger grdiron
 confident of victory. There at the final workout yesterday and the were by roofing clubs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
IRAN CUBS READY

The fast Iran Cubs will play the Brook Streets of the East Side at Seaside Park, on Diamond No. 6, Sunday afternoon. The Trans are out for the 70-90 pounds title. All teams wanting games in their weight call Manager Johnson. The lineup:
 Ends, Barrows, McQueeney: tao kles, Sampson, Rozene. Daurght Y, O'Connel, Graney; guards, McShane, O'Ieary. Gauzlyn; centre. Garrity; hafbacks, Montavany, Smith: full back, Johnson; quarterback, Sloane
 The Iran trio consists of Lefty Tommy Kelly, Peanuts McQueeney and Kid Barrows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Princeton Ready For Greatest Football Jam k1 History
BOg0sh Slated
 For Referee JOb

There is some talk going the rounds in local fistic spheres that Louis Bogash will be the third man in the ring at the next set of amateur bouts to be staged at the Casino on Tuesday night, Nov. 15. Bogash is no dub as a referee by any means, having had quite a little experience at the To- cal smokers and boxing shows in tow IS adjacent hereabouts. He will no doubt help popularize the sport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Cupheag Primers
 Have Eyes On Pins

One of the live wire bowling leagues in the local field is the tenpin organ ization of the Cupheag Club of Strat- ford. Eight teams, composed Of many prominent local business and professional men in the tournament, the games being rolled on Wednesday nights on Porter's alleys. The tour rey is under the direction of the en- tertainment committee consisting of P. Goodell, F. L. Curtis, E. c. Spall, E. Cunning and V. S. Morehouse. The league standing to date follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
GAME CANCELLED

The management of the Lone Stars announces that the game scheduled with the Co1onia1s has been cancelled due to booking with Stratford. The Stars will meet the Colonials later in the season. The Star warriors will practice tomorrow afternoon on Bull lard's Field and will report for prac- tice at 1:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
BOWLERS
 FAILED TO SHOW UP

Joe Poctena of the Electricians and Mayarsk of the Bengals, did the phe- nom work in the Warmer Bowling SLeague last night. The Warner team failed to show up and the two teams rolled for average Next Thursday night on Connie Lewis al- 1eys the Electricians and Motorcy- clists will clash. Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
ROSIN BALL DOOMED

There won't he any return to the "rosin ban,' according to major league baseball men. The 3mpires in the National League have discovered a variety of clay in Philadelphia. which gives the pitchers a ''grip'' on new balls without disco1ofng them and they will use it in pretaring the new spheres for use in gants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
St. Joseph s Eleven
 Plays In Norwalk

St. Joseph's football players are reported to be in fine fettle for their game with Norwalk Tigers in that city Sunday afternoon, and Manager McMahon and Captain Barrett are confident of returning with a victor. The local lineup will be as Allows: Frye and Barrett, ends: Purack. Boy Ian, Cassidy, tackles; Mu1doon, Atherton, Sullivan, Cavanaugh, guards; Kane, Nevins, center; GIea- son, Kiely, quarterback; Williams. Somers, Frebeish, backs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
NEW TIGER STAR.

Oliver Johnson, a former halfback of the Jackson Stars, will be in the Fairfield Tiger lineup in Sundays game against the Mohicans on Legion Field, Fairfield. All Fairfield play CTS are requested to report tonight for practice. The Tigers are out to claim the 70-80 pound championship of the city and are anxious to meet all com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

PHIILADELPTIIA.- new boat house of the University of Pennsyl- vania, which will house sixteen shells. was dedicahed yesterday. It Is located on the Schuylkiu river, in F'a,fr1n oUnt Park, and has accommodation for 250 men, with lockers and rowing fa- cilittes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
DAVE BANCROFT HoNoRED.

Superior. Wis, Nov. 4.-Dave Ban: croft, shortstop of the New York Giants, world baseball champions. was formally welcomed home at a banquet arranged by 400 fans in his honor last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

Team No. has high team pinfall, 1884, and the high 3-string mark, 47S individual pinfalI record with 126 sscore, while J. c. Wilson has the high lest 3-string mark to date, 319.
 Bowling Results.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
Uncle Harry Tall About
Ffume and DAnnun5iO

uncle Harry. has The Fiume ques-
ton really been settled2' asked
Jimmy
u hardly konw Just how TO answer
that question replied Uncle Harry.
-Fiume has been one OF the big puz-
xles Inherited by Europe from the
great var. just The other day read
several news dispatches In the paper
stating that Italy and Jugo-~laVia had
sisncd treaty settling thls ques-
ton
but didn't CAPTAIN D'AnnunziO. the
Italian s0ldier-poet who has been in
control OF fiume, announce thai he
was not satisfied with the treaty and
that he and his soldiers would not
leave Fiume. Isn't mat eorrect3
asked Joe
"Yes. that about sizes up the situa-
ti0n. replied Uncle Harry. And II
DAnnunziO continues in Fiume with
his troops Their Is no telling Just what
viii happen
D'Annunzio's Unique Position.
What ! can't understand said
Helen. "is how one army officer Ike
D'Annunzi0 and his soldiers. even IN
there are 5000 OF them. can defy the
Italian government. Can you explain
that 10 us?'
That's a question that has arisen
in many peoples minds. said Uncle
Harry. In the first place, The lial-
ian government was opposed 10 Cap
tain D'AnnunziO's Soizing fiumc. and
II has never actually put ils stamp Of
approval on his conduct. AZ the same
time, the italian government has
never attempted by force TO compel
D'AnnunziO and his troops 10 leave
The city OF Fiume Undoubtedly there
are a great many people in Italy who
approve Of D'Annun1iO'- stand. The
Italian overnmeni-becausc OF a
good deal OF discomfort among ihe
people. has been very hesitant about
going against the popular opinion of
The country
"On the other hand. Jugo-slavia,
being a new nation and not very
thoroughly established. while 0ppos-
ing D'Annunzio's seizure or Flume
has evidently not fell strong enough
10 resort 10 a military operation 90
force him out OF the city
so far as the rest OF Europe Is
concerned. as you well know the
governments have been so occupied
With their own after-lhe-war prOb-
lens thai they have not had very
much time 10 give 10 this question OF
Fiume.
A Three -Cornered Controversy.
"In a word. each OF the nations has
been so busy with Us own affairs
that the three-cornered controversy
between Italy. Jugo-Slavia and Dan.
nunzio has been permitted TO drift
al0ng and take care OF Itself. Wher
the news came recently that the tive
former countries had agreed on sci.
f1on,qnf and that Eit1rna sksaa herts
after TO be independent. and thai
Italy was TO get most OF the land
that she claimed along the Adriati,
sra coast. and that Jugo- Slavic wai
10 have an outlet 10 the sea through
some city other than Fiume. IL wa.
hoped ahat the controversy had beer
ended.
But D'Annunzio is apparently no
yet satisfied with the settlement. anl
says that he and his troops viii no
leave Fiume until an the territory
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

which he claims as Italian, comes
under the Italian nag. So you see,
the question isn't really settled even
though Italy and Jugo-slavia have
agreed to the treaty Of adjustment.
Whether the League Of Nations Will
be able 10 help in an adjustment OF
this question wiz be matter that
lhe world viii watch with a great
deal OF interest
Editors Noie-Unclo Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries, addressed to
him. care OF the editor. either In this
column or by mail. provided. letters
are signed with the full name and
address OF the persons writing. The
correspondents names MIN not ap-
pear In the articles
Copyright. 1921. by The NC. Syn
dicale)
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
No More Colds;
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the cold Is In the head. OF on throat and
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ly penetrate. carrying effective medica.
tion and at once relieving the congestion
You don't have to walt Coughs, cold
aud sore throat quickly disappear Gel
a Jar OF wiNTERGROLE at any dru
! store ADV.