davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Fifth u. S. Marines Lead
in Team Match at Targets

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Unoffi-
cial returns tonight give first place in
the regimental team match to the Fifth
United States Marines with score Of
553 at 900 and 500 yards. The Forty
fifth United States Navy Midshipman
team Is second with 54S, Forty-fifth
United States Infantry. Philippine
Scouts. third with 547. The shooting
was finished in semi-darkness and un-
favorable wind conditions.
The Wimbledon cup match at 1000
yards went TO Sergeant John A. Ad-
klns. Lesterville. Mo-. United States
Marines, who had rs bullseyes break
ing his own record OF IL on Tuesday.
G.. r. Farr. civilian. OF Seattle, was
second. Farr made II consecutive
bullseyes. He Is 65 years old and his
shooting Is said to be record for a
man OF his age. He used the service
rife and service ammunition. Adkins
used special ammunition and telcscopic
sight s. w. Stephens United States
Infantry. was third with 26.
The Illinois civilian team won the
Port Clinton trophy with score of
$50: Michigan civilian second. 543 !:
Kentucky third. 54e. Minnesota and
District OF Columbia teams were tied
for fourth with Sal.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
DEPUTIES SURRENDER
IN JAIL DELIVERY CASE
Charged With AlloUing Pris-
oneTs to Escape.

TOLEDO, Sept. Sam Zimmerman
and Andrew Szemetko. deputy sheriffs
who surrendered to-day on Federal war
rants charging them with voluntarily
suffering prisoners to escape from the
county Jail, were bound over to the
Federal Grand Jury. Both pleaded not
guilty and were released under $4,000
bond each after arraignment before a
United States Commissioner.
Zimmerman and SzemetlSo were the
deputies who were assaulted ON Labor
Day when Joe Urbaytis. Charles
Schults and George Rogers. convicted
Toledo post office robbers. escaped
while Sheriff Jack Taylor was attend
ing the county fair.
Judge John NJ. Killts. in whose
court the three fugitives and eleven
others were convicted of conspiracy in
connection with the mail theft here, to-
day called the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
NEW MOVIE APPARATUS
PICTURES OPERATIONS
Students of Surgery Said to
Find Idea Beneficial.

BERLIN. Sept AN invention by
which detailed enlarged motion pictures
OF intricate surgical operations are taken
without interfering with the operating
physicians and without the presence OF
camera operator has been perfected
by Or. A. Won Rothe OF Berlin and now
is being used In number OF German
medical universities for the benefit Of
students. II is asserted that the students
obtain better instruction from study of
the motion picture Of the operation than
from witnessing the operation itself.
The operation camera is designed to
hang directly above the operating ply
sician's hands. The clnematograpbical
lamps are in room above. separated
from the operating room by a glass roof.
After the machine has been placed In
position an operating physician or
nurse can start IL by pressing an cleo
trical foot device. which is all the atten-
ton necessary on the part Of the doctor
or the attendants
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
c., B. q Q. SETTLEMENT
WITH u. S. AUTHORIZED
Account Due to Federal Con-
troll to Be Adjusted.

In a special meeting Of the directors
OF the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad held here yesterday c. @. Burn
ham, vice. president of the company. was
authorized to conclude with the United
States Railroad Administration settle
ment of accounts arising from the twen-
ty-six months of the Governments OPP
eration> Of the road. 1t Is understood
that the main points of the settlement
have been agreed to and that only details
Of it remain to be worked out before the
conclusion of the negotiations for It,
which is expected toon.
1t was stated that the Burlington's
semi-annual dividend was not discussed
at yesterdays meeting. 1t Is expected
that final action on the disbursement
will not be taken until December. or a
short time before funds are required to
meet the january / interest payment on
the Northern Pacific Great Northern joint
bonds.
Hale Holden. president of the COM
pany. Is expected to return from Europe
In about ten days.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Pointer Becky Broomhill
Wins Chicken Championship

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD
STARBucK, Manitoba. Sept. 9.-The
pointer Becky Broomhll. owned by
Louis J.. Haggin OF Lexington. Ky. won
the Manitoba chicken championship.
which was held hero 3nder the auspices
of the Manitoba Field Trial Club and
closed yesterday. The runner up was
the pointer Ferris Jake. owned by c. e.
Griffith of Quay. okla. Both dogs
were handled by Chesley II. Harris of
Haynesville. Ala. who was equally sue
cessful In winning the All American
championship q week ago at Antler,
y. d. On this occasion. however. the
winner was a different dog.
Becky Broomhill rar in much better
form .han she did week ago. and
though the weather was warm she
handled through the rour heat finish
Ing as strong as she began. Her per-
formance on game was practically flaw
less. her finds being clean cut and de-
cisive. No second series was necessary
10 decide the winner.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Husky Penn Linesmen
Are Injured in Collision.

CAPE MAY. N. j.. Sept. 1.-Two Of
Penn's heaviest linesmen. Gig Genthner
the Brooklyn lad. and Bob Gillette. tho
Westerner showed cuts and bruises to-
day as a result OF colliding in a signal
drill.
In doing reverse play they came to-
gcthcr Genthner. who is making a strong
bid for tackle post. received nasty
cut over his lip and bruised eye. while
Gillette, who weighs 2f3 pounds, had a
big bump on his forehead and bruised
side
The first team lined up to-day with
Greenwalt and Ertresvaag at ends
Genthner and Thurman, tackles: Gillette
and Cochrane. guards; Day. centre
Vogelin. quarter back; James and Witt
mer. half back. and James. full back.
Capt. Rex Ray ran the second team
from quarter back. John G. Bell. former
Attorney-Gencral of Pennsylvania. and
father OF Bert Bell, one OF Penn's
coaches. viewed to-day's practice
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
MOUNT ALTON BOUGHT
TO PROTECT FOREST
State Cooperates With Lake
Placid Shore OUners.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
LAKE PLACID. N. ". Sept. 9.--An-
nouncemeat was made to-day that the
State. cooperating with the Lake Placid
Shore Owners Association, of which Prof.
Edwin r. A. Seligman. OF Columbia
University Is president. has purchased
OF Shedden & O'Brien OF Piattsburg all
cf Mount Alton. near Undercliff. on the
west side of Lake Placid. to prevent
denudatioa OF the forest covering It's
slopes.
Prepa ration for timbering the tract of
ninety acres had been made and cut
ting was t. have started at once had not
the sale been consummated. The price
is understood to be about $4,000. of
which the Lake Placid Shore Owners As
sociation contributes $4,000.
During his recent visit Gov. Miller
showed much interest in the movement
to save this tract. and Conservation
Commissioner Staley has made several
visits here In this connection. All OF
the timber lands along Lake Placid ere
row either owned by the State or by
members of the association.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Shadow Maber, Famous
Lightweight, a Suicide

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 9.--The body OF
man who committed suicide here a
week ago has been Identified. authorities
announced to-day as that of Shadow"
Maber. prominent thirty years ago as a
lightweight boxer and at one time con-
tender for the lightweight championship
From 1891 to 1894 Maber was credited
with long string Of victories on the
Pacific coast.
Maber came 20 the United states from
Australia about 1890 with the declared
intention of carrying away the title. As
far as known here he has no relatives
in this country. He was IS years of
age.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
PROBE INTO GYPSUM
INDUSTRY STARTED
Chicago Association, Z Off
GERS, "a Members, Cited by
Federal Trade Board.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Gypsum
industries Association of Chicago, seven
OF its executive officers and standing
committees and twenty-four members
scattered in as many States have been
cited In complaint of unfair competition
by the Federal Trade Commission. It
was announced to-day. The organiza-
tton Is described as "a voluntary unin-
corporated association composed OF per-
sons. partnerships and corporations en-
gagged in manufacturing and selling
gypsum products"
The basis of the complaint Is the
alleged concerted activities of the asso-
ciation members to eliminate mail order
competition by restricting sales to deal
ers maintaining retail Establishments
and BY division of territory among
members so as to limit each members s
sales to the territory reached by delivery
trucks or retailers to whom he sells
Dealers who sell by mail orders or other
wise for delivery at points other than
those at which such dealers maintain
retail establishments are excluded, the
complaint further alleges.
Members Of the association cited are /:
Home Cement Plaster Company, st.
Louis; American Cement Plaster Com
pany. Chicago: American Gypsum Conn
pany, Port Clinton. Ohio Cardiff Gyp-
sum Company. Fort Dodge, Iowa; Gem
treville Gypsum Company. Centreville.
Iowa: Colorado Portland Cement Com
pany. Denver; Connecticut Adamant
Plaster Company. New Haven: Dakota
Plaster Company. Rapid City. S. D. !;
Ebsary Gypsum Company. Rochester,
y. Y: Empire Gypsum Company,
Rochester n. Y: Grand Rapids Plaster
Company, Grand Rapids. Mich: Higgin-
son Manufacturing Company. Newburg.
n. Y; Kelley Plaster Company, San
dusky. Ohio: ]. 3. King & Co.. New
York city: Alabastine Company. Grand
Rapids. Mich. Nephi Plaster and Manu-
featuring Company. Salt Lake City !;
Niagara Gypsum Company. Buffalo !;
Overland Cement Plaster Company. La
rame. Wyo.: Pacific Coast Gypsum
Company. Tacoma Plymouth Gypsum
Company, Fort Dodge. Iowa: Rock Plas-
ter Manufacturing Company. New York
city Southern Gypsum Company. Inc,
North Holston, Va; United States
Gypsum Company. Chicago: Wasem
Plaster Company. Fort Dodge. Iowa.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
COLORADO MINERS
LOSE $267,469 PAY
State Inquiry About Wage Re-
ductiOn Shows Setback in
Part Of 1921.
BIZ the Associated Press.


WALsENBURc, Col. Sept. "a loss Of
267,469.2o was borne by the miners Of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company in
Colorado during the first seven months
before the State Industrial Commission
here to-day by z. H. Weitzel, general
manager Of the company.
Mr.. Weitzel gave testimony tending
to show that the high cost OF coal has
caused a shutdown in the allied indus
tries Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, throwing 1000 men out Of
work. Mr.. Weitzel declared that pro-
posed wage reductions for employees Of
the mines would permit the company's
steel mill at Pueblo to reopen, that they
would make the cost of coal lower for
the public and would make more earn
ings for coal miners. who. he said, would
be able under the reductions to work
more regularly. as coal production would
be stimulated.
for the miners, announced in his OPEN
ing statement at the hearing on the
wage controversy that the miners came
into the hearing on one proposition, and
that was whether the reduction Of 25 to
33 1-3 per cent, effective September /,
was made in accordance with the State
industrial law. Mr.. Foote declared the
thirty day notice required by law was
not given.
The attorney for the miners denied
that more regular work was possible to
the miners under the reduction. He
asserted that the company in attempt
ing reduction of wages had violated
the Federal award made to miners by
the Anthracite Coal Commission in es-
tablishing wages to April /. 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
OFFERS TO BUY U. S. HOLDINGS
Sale Of o.ooO,OOO Rail securi-
ties Cosidered by Harding.

WAsHINGToN. Sept 9.-Tcnders of
purchase railroad securities held by the
Government have been made to Presi-
dent Harding. 1t was said to-day in
Administration circles.
The nature of the offers or how they
were regarded by the President was not
disclosed. but Mr.. Harding is understood
10 be considering the possibility of mar
keting the $3s0.000.000 worth of Car
Trust certificates held by the Railroad
Administration In order to raise funds
for making settlements with the carriers
which might otherwise be delayed pend
ing the passage Of the Railway Funding
bill by Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
COAL MINERS TO SEEK
30 PER CENT. RISE IN 1922
Also to Demand Closed Shop,
With SeUen Hour Day.

The complete demands of the anthra-
cite miners in the Wilkesbarre region
for the year beginning March 81. 1922.
viii appear in the forthcoming issue of
Anthracite, trade journal. They call
for a 40 per cent. rise. This action is
significant. according TO coal operators,
in view of the fact that 1t Is the first
official expression OF the attitude OF the
United Mine Workers on future wages.
1t was expected that mine wages would
decrease next year.
The new schedule OF demands in
cludes: Forty per cent. Increase In
wages. seven hour day, SIS to be paid
for opening gangways. 81 TO be paid
for each rrop placed. time and one-half
for all overtime. with double time for
Sundays and holidays, the check off and
closed shop. BY check off Is meant the
collection Of union dues by the employ
ers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
EARLY WITHDRAWAL
OF TROOPS PLANNED
Gen. Bandh0ltz Will Be Re-
lieved in Coal Fields on
Monday.
OWNERS SEE HARDING
Ask Occupation Of Boone and
Kanawha Counties Until
September 30.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Brig Gen. III.
II. Bandholtz. commanding Federal
troops in the West Virginia coal fields,
will be relieved OF that command Sep
tember ~, plans for his release on that
day having been approved to-day by the
War Department.
In making this announcement, War
Department officials said that troops
now stationed in Logan county soon
would be transferred to Boone and Kan
awha counties.
Major-Gen. Read. commanding the
Fifth Corps area. advised the War De-
partment to-day that he would visit the
West Virginia fields early next week,
after which he would submit recon-
rendations to the department as to
troop disposition. He said it was pro-
posed ITO provide for troops from Camp
Sherman and Columbus Barracks even
tually being the first to be withdrawn"
Delegations representing the operators
Of the Logan county and Williamson
fields called on President Harding and
Secretary Weeks to-day. The delega-
tions asked Mr.. Weeks to keep a small
body of troops In Boone and kanawha
counties until the State militia had been
organized. In about thirty days.
The operators OF the two fields charged
In memorials left with the President that
the United Mine Workers Union had
recruited and armed an army OF from
5000 to 5000 men" in the union fields
Of West Virginia, which deliberately
moved out to cripple all the powers OF
.aI
fields.
The Logan operators added that I'VE
cannot. under any circumstances, par
tlcipate in conference with representa-
tives of the United Mine Workers of
America"
IF our field and the adjacent nom
union fields in West Virginia and east
ern Kentucky should be unionized," the
Logan memorial said, 1T would put Of
ficials Of the United Mine Workers In
control OF the production and distribu-
tion OF all the coal In the United States.
This would give these leaders more
power over the people of the United
States than that held by any other or
ganization In the world"
In 1919. the memorial said. the United
Mine Workers Attempted to freeze the
country into submission" and "only the
production Of coal from non-union fields
prevented complete success"
President Gompers OF the American
Federation of Labor was accused by the
Williamson operators of ''unwarranted
and untrue statements" In calling the
non-union fields "the last stronghold OF
autocracy In West Virginia"
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. Brig
Gen. Fl. Fl. Bandholtz. in command of
Federal troops on duty In West Vir-
ginia. addressing the Charleston Rotary
Club to-day advocated immediate or
ganization of the National Guard. as
he pointed to this business mans
prayer hanging on the wall
Help me live so / can lie down at
night without a gun under my pillow"
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
$3.50 FOR CAMP BUILDINGS.
Government Paid $4,000 Each for
Structures Mt Grant.

Speciat despatch to THE New YORK HrR,Lp.
ROCKFORD, H.. Sept e.--Three thou
sand buyers attended the Government
sale of Camp Grant yesterday when
buildings that cost approximately $4,000
each were sold at an average price OF
$3.50. Salvage firms from Chicago, st
Louis, Kansas City. and st. Paul were
among the principal bidders. The CAL
liant Mercantile Company OF Chicago
was among the largest buyers
The sale will continue until Saturday
500 buildings, which originally cost
more than $f.o0o.oO0. being under the
hammer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
CUT OUT ALL LUXURIEs.
Southern Baptfsts to Wear Old
shoes, Patched Clothes.

NASHVILLE. Sept. o.--Southern Bap-
lists will cut out all iuxurics this fall.
eliminate many OF the common neces-
sites and wear old shoes and patched
clothes II need be to meet their pledges
TO UNCONVENTIONAL interests. II they heed
an appeal formulated to-day by the con-
servation commission OF the $1,000 900
campaign.
Members of the commission have cial-
Ienged the local Baptists throughout the
South to meet them In sacrificing per-
sonal comfort rather than fail TO meet
their obligations to the general causes
of their denomination.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Decathlon Candidates.

Judging from the interest manifested
by all around athletes the A. A. u. ma
tional decathlon championship at PERISH
ing Field In Jersey City on September "a
and rs will be a most representative
said Frederick w. Ruben.
president of the Metropolitan A. A. IT,,
yesterday. Brutus Hamilton Of the Uni
versity OF Missouri. the present title
holder: s. Harrison Thomson OF Los
Angeles. who won the national all
around championship at Pasadena. Cal.
on July this year. and Eugene Vidal.
the West Point football player. have
already sent in their entries.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
TRAIN ACCIDENTS IN JERSEY.
Central Engine Derniled, Pennsy
Freight Smashed.

New Jersey Central passenger
train between Lakewood and Monmouth
Beach had narrow escape from a Sc
rious wreck at the North Long Branch
station when the engine and tender
were derai,ed by an open switch. The
six passenger cars remained on the
rails however. and no one was hurt
Traffic on the northbound track was
tied up several hours.
Eight freight cars filed with mer-
chandise were smashed on the Pennsyi-
vania tracks at Perth Amboy Junction
when coupling broke. and the traffic
from Philadelphia to New York had to
be shifted to the southbound track for
some time.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Garden Pool to Close.

The swimming pool in Madison Square
will close September is. From
time to time next winter water will be
turned on for swimming meets scheduled
by the Metropolitan A. A. u. Five nights
after the pool closes the first of a series
Of boxing tournaments will be staged.
Three bouts will be contested. One win
be for the bantamweight championship
Pete Herman will defend his title against
Roy Moore
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
TORNADO HITS TEXAS VILLAGE.
Several Hurt I'm creedmoorc; Some
Damage In Austin.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. e.--Reports from
Creedmoorc. small village south Of
Austin. state that several persons were
seriously injured and several thousands
OF dollars of property damage was done
when a tornado struck there early this
afternoon. Telephone communication
was cut kff entirely and efforts 10 get in
touch with the town proved unavailing.
DoEcns OF persons narrowly escaped
injury and several thousand dollars
worth OF damage was done by the tor
nado IN the southern portion OF Austin.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
HLITERACY IN VERMONT.
S.4SS Under Ten Years Cannot
write Any Language.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--According to
the 1920 census there were 8,4SS illit-
crate persons 10 years OF age and over
In the state of Vermont, unable to write
any language. or this number 1904
were native whites of native parentagc.
1.709 OF foreign or mixed parentage and
4.S37 of foreign birth.
In the total population 10 years OF
age and over the percentage OF illiteracy
was 80. diminution since 1910. when
Il was 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Hagen Leads the Pros

DETROIT, Sept. 9.--Walter Hagen, the
new Western open golf champion, won
the Michigan open title here to-day.
turning In a card OF 291 for the seventy
two holes. Mike Brady of Oakland
Hills and Harry Hampton OF Brook
lands, two OF the leading local pro-
fessionals. were second and third. with
900 and 302. respectively.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
MotherseIe Keeps Title.

POLAND SPRrNos. Me-, Sept. &C. II.
Mothersele OF the weeburn Club. Moro
ton Conn. successfully defended his
1920 title in the Maine open golf tour
nament. concluded to-day. In the morn
ing round he tied the course record of SO.
two under par. His score for seventy
two holes was 2et. W. a. Whitcomb OF
Worcester. Mass. won the amateur cup
with 3ld,
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
r. y. ROOSEVELT IMPROVES.

EAsrpoRr. Me. Sept. s.-The condi-
tion OF Franklin ID. Roosevelt. for
mer Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
who was threatened with pneumonia In
his summer home, near here, shows
gradual Improvement, his physicians
said to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Mitchell and Duncan Lose.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9.--Fred Ford ana
Ernest Ford, local professionals. de-
feated George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
British professionals. up and 2. In an
exhibition golf match here to-day. Al
the end of the morning round the Ford
brothers were leading by up.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Polo Game Tomorrow.

The first tournament game OF the Gedney
Farm Polo Club viii be held tomorrow.
West Point will play against the Gedney
Farm polo team No. on the club grounds
~ Gedney Farm, White Plains. Game starts
at 4:30 +. M.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

This is No. 9 Of series of talks
on Bonds in general and special
groups of Investment Bonds.
Copies of these talks may be had
on request by writing Financial
Department, New York Herald, $50
Broadway.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

Needlework. stamped articles and
materials for working, crochet
thread aud notions at Blue Bird
Bazaar. 81 N. Jersey St. AZ
Fresh line of groceries and
confectionery. ice cream and
summer beverages. Take home
a brick of ice cream for Sunday
dinner. Call Columbia 1861. The
Fern. 203 N. Jersey street. 29-4
For Sale-Corner l00xl00 with
room shack on rear with lights
and sink. Mscadam street aud
sidewalks all paid; $500 cash and
balance Of SIIoo on easy payments.
RICE & TATE. Realtors, Io7 N.
Jersey Col. 887.
Typewriter paper for sale at
this office. Price 25c per hun
dred sheets. or 500 sheets for one
dollar.