davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Profteering o.,
ArrayNaUy Came
Tickets Denied
Maj. Philip Hayes, Of
West Point, Outlines
Plan of Sale.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2e-Gai.
Philip Hayes. eAeer fsr ath-
leties at the United ststes XIII
tary Academy denied tonight
that sither the NAVY or the
Army was proateerfng In the
sale Of tickets for the Array
and Navy game at the Pole
Gresnds late next month ~
alleged BY local writer.
He orphaned that the seat
ing capacity Of approximately
45.e06 had been divided into
three parts. one to each Of the
schools and one to thf New
York National eLague Baseball
Club. The schools Give their
allotments free Of charge to
members Of their respective
athletic associations who have
contributed voluntarily to the
support of athletic activities
duriag the year.
OF the third section Of seats
allotted tn the New York club
the authorities Mt West Point
and Annapolis will sell slightly
more than I1,0O0 seatssf0r the
New York club to the members
of the athletic association.
These tickets, Maj. Hayes ex-
planned. are bought from the
baseball club ut $3.50 each and
are sold for the same price.
This In the same price as was
charged last year.
This II the Arst time that the
omeials ~ West Point and An
napolis have handled directly
the sale of tickets. Formerly
the tickets which they are now
handbag were On public sale
The remainipE 3yO0O Tickets are
controlled BY the baseball elab
for ITS own purposes and these
tickets are being sold for "
each only to friends OF the club
and not to, the public at large
Formerly these tickets were
ssId at prices ranging from
Sa-50 to %.
The Army and Navy. Ms1.
Hayes added, are not charging
any more for purchased tickets
than before ~ alleged locally.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

The Veteran Speaks Again.
Il warmed both hands before the fire
Of life;
1t sinks. and I am ready to depart. y
I left the field to maudlin blares OF
strife:
with rag and pack face tomorrow.
start.
For I have found how soon content
ment comes
when Fame no longer through the
portal CLEANS; ..
Where one can hear no more the
rolling drums
That from altar break IN on quiet
WATER SAVAGE LANDER
The debate is now raging as to
whether Lloyd George or Judge Ian
dis has the 1gentIest assignment They
should pool their troubles and de-
clare a stock dividend Of sudden
gales. --.t so, So : Is.
How Long?
Words have been banded back and
forth tas(to how long the multitude
would remember Ruth out of major
league harness.
There are many who have be.
lieved his absence would have a de.
pressing effect upon the game.
This belief was held many years
ago concerning Mathewson and wag.
ner. - /.
We reprint our baiiadic version OF
the situation written ten years age
this fall, ~,
When Matty is finished and through
When his shadow has passed from
the hill.
When he stalks with the vanishine
Crew. " -
And fadese where the firine is still
You will miss him forever, the thrill
The magic and sweep Of his play
Yes. Rooter. you know that you will
But who weeps for Rusie today?
When Wagner has drifted from view
A Has-been and out Of the drill,
A Used-to-Be gone from the pew
OF those who belabored the pill,
/ know-you will mourn him unit
You have come to the dusk OF
your stay:
The echoes that claim him are shrill
But who thinks of Keller today,
When T. Raymond Cobb throws .
shoe,
When Walsh comes to fame's ma
spill, t...-t
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE BIG FIGHT

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Oct 30
A grand jury investigation of the
.pempsey-carpentier fight will begin
here tomorrow. :.
II was learned tnat Herbert Ciark
ellison. head Of the International Re-
form Bureau. has been asked to have
his witnesses ready to testify. The
Rev. John Roach straton, prominent
New York reformer. Ii expected 10
be one Of the chief witnesses. He
attended the fight and attacked II
in his sermon the Sunday following.
The investigation Is to determine
whether the match was held In vio-
lation Of the New Jersey State laws
which permit boxing exhibitions
only. The reformers will attempt
to prove that q Knockout was In
tended before the fight started.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

More Isfeysecfi0ndI
Games Due Next Yen

NEW YORK. oct. 3&-B.-
thusea ever me grest Interest
shown IN football ~ the big H.
terseetfonal -esstests, Athletic
bodies Of he big eastern un1-
vers1tfes are pIannfnG 10 sehel-
ule more ganes nexf seasSn with
representative eleveas- 81 the
west. soufh and the Pacific
Ceast. The nere progressive u
the, lbiG eastern fnstitutfOns are
In favsr Of m aFrsagenent By
which . national title might be
decided.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Jack Kelly Is Hockey Star

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 20. Jack
Kelly. Olympic singles and doubles
rowing champion. Is q member Of
the yesper Club hockey team, which
has applied for admission TO the
Phtladelphia Ice Hockey League KEEL
". m addition to his rowing and skaf-
ing talent Is brilliant baSketball
player.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Many, Offers Come to
Washington "PrOs

Manager Tim Jordan Of the WASH
ington professional eleven. Is being
swamped with kilograms from other
teams in the East and Middle West
asking games for later in the sea-
son One Of these teams Is the De-
catur Staleyes, of Chicago, considered
one Of the best professional elevens
in the country. There Is a possibility
that the Windy City team may be
brought here at later date. CO.
lumbus, Rock Island. Buffalo. Roch-
ester and Syracuse have also made
Inquiries here.
The famous Canton Bulldogs are
billed to display their wares in WASH
ington soon, but they will evidently
not be the only Big team to play
at the American League Park.
Mackert's men are preparing for
. hard fight with the Richmond pro-
fessionals next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
iris Speaker Wants
TI00 Nelc Pitchers

CLEVELAND. Oct 2s. - Iris
Speaker. manager Of the Cleveland
Indians. and his boss. James c. Dunn.
are drawing plans for the 1922 team.
improvement Of the pitching star is
The chief object Dunn says he nae
several deals pm for new pitcners
end another iuhelder. Ray Caldwell.
pitcher. has been released uncon.
ditionaily.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Yale ELeDen Intact for
LIST Time Since ARM Tilt

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 2s.-
For the first time since the West
Point game. the regular Yale line
up was today used against the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Page Bows In Field.

The Page boys Of the House Of
Representatives have an eleven av-
eragfng 135 pounds. For games, adj
dress A.. sproul. quarterback and
manager. at abe Capital
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

Above Herb STEM American last Thomas
Davies hafbaek punng and Tom HoIran, quarterback
The work of these three the whole Pittsburgh
against Syracuse last week indicates that is yet time
start the of counting Pop Warmers Recover
ing from defeat by Lafayette the Panher showing their
od-tme brllance 80 &..5
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Arlingtons Want Game.

ne SAriingtons wish to errange a
same LOT sunday. Phone L. r. wise
az, srankiin,sss7. or Clarendon so5-Fs.
sroRTs ~ e1As4ss isslSs ieslss
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27
Brooklands Meet sontberns,

The Brookland A. &. Win meet the
Soothern a G. next Sunday. For
sanes with the Brooklands. address
george Bchnert.' res Nichfgan ave-
nue. northeast. 81
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

Yals II anticipating little trouble
with Brown Saturday, and, IL vic
torfous, will have come through its
preliminary season unscathed for
the first time since 1s12-nine long
years.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

GAyI.oHc s.ssst yPsa -.
s:::.Is s: e: !: =: g. !:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-27

NEN'8 AND
WoMRNy STORE
u ~ 3 = " =
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
PERSONAL
~x&x11 s~ H H&1xxHHxHHH

John Swedal arrived in town this week from the Canyon district
 Andy Soderlin has completed his contract on the Hershberger resi- dency. ".. .~... ~<..- ..-..
 A territorial School tax collector is making the rounds of the camps out the line.
 John Miller came down from Fair banks today. He is on his way to the Kuskokwim ~~. *" =.
 John E. Lund has returned to Nenana from a brief visit in Fair banks.
 William C. steinmetz, of the T. and T. department of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, made an official trip to Fairbanks and Chata- nika this week, to make a general survey of line conditions.
 Mrs. Oscar Rothenburg and Mrs. R. C. Southworth reached Hurricane Gulch yesterday afternoon, on their way to the coast. They will have to wait there until Sunday for a train to Anchorage. ---
 R. s. Donaldson returned to his headquarters at Healy this morning
 Gene Ellis returned to Nenana yesterday, after an absence of week or more in Fairbanks. -.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20

HOUSE COMMITTEE TABLES
 BILL TO GIVE WOOD POST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 20 The house committee on military affairs has tabled the bill designed to pave the way for the appoint ment of General Wood as governor general of the Philippines, the ac- tion having been taken by the com mitteemen on the grounds that the passage of the measure would be a dangerous precedent.
 No criticism of General Wood is voiced in the report of the com mittee, but the members argue that he should retire from the army if he wants to accept a civilian post. It was agreed that he would make an excellent governor general but the committeeman believe he should first divorce himself from the military branch of the govern ment.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
JOHN BULL INFORMS UNCLE
 SEA IS NO MANS LAND

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. % The British government has served formal notice on the state depart ment that t cannot recognize the jurisdiction of the United States over the high seas beyond the three mile limit, as fixed by international law. ~... .... ...-... ......
 The action of Great Britain was taken in connection with the seiz 2 recently of the British schooner Marshall, which was taken into GUS tody 12 miles of Long Island or the grounds that it was laden with liquor. ..... ....
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
soUTHERNER CALLS FORDNEY
 LIAR DURING HOUSE DEBATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 20- The lower house of Congress was thrown into an uproar last night when Representative Byrnes. of North Carolina, passed the lie to Representative Fordney, and indieat- ed a willingness 10 meet the Repub- Ican tariff maker out in the alley.
 The gentleman from the South started something when he alleged that the Republicans, in framing the new tax bill, sought to shift the burden of taxation to the poor in order to benefit the rich contribut- ors to the Republican campaign fund. Fordney promptly challenged the truth of the charge, whereupon Byrnes called his colleague a liar and threatened to follow it up with g Dempsonion exhibition.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
CLEGG AND STEVENS HELD UP:
 OTHER NOMINATIONS STAND

The senate yesterday confirmed the nomination of Beaumont, for marshal of the Third division, of E. E. Ritchie, for judge of the Third. and Reed, for judge of the First.
 At today's session, the senate approved the appointment of Guy B. Erwin, for district attorney at Fairbanks; Loman, for judge of the Second division; Morris Griffith, for marshal of the Second; Shoup, for district attorney of the First, and Sherman Duggan, for district attor- ney of the Third.
 The President has not yet an- nounced the selection of a district attorney for the Second division, or a marshal for the Third division. although it was reported several days ago that Fred Harrison would get the Nome position and Harvey Sullivan the Third divisionpost.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
EX-CoNVIcT RUNS AMUcK

PETALUMA, Cal, Aug. 20-Theo. Hofer, an ex-convict threw this city into an uproar yesterday by al- most exterminating an entire family with an axe, concluding his bloody execution with a fatal attack upon himself
 He first attacked Evelyn Grant, aged A, killing her almost instantly and his second victim was Leona, a sister, whom he fatally injured. Themother, Mrs. Theresa Grant, was seriously maimed and the father probably will die as the result of an attack made upon him.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
RED CROSS HELPS VETERANS
 WITH RECREATlONAL FUNDS

CHICAGO. Aug. 1-An sppropria- ton of s175,000 has been made by National Headquarters of the amer ican Red Cross to provide recrea- tional facilities for veterans of the World War studying at train ing centers of the Federal Board for Vocational Training during the coming year. This step was taken when the Board called to the at tention of the Red Cross the great need of equipment for this purpose,
 Expenditures from this fund will be confined to the equipment of re- creational rooms or buildings at training centers. Personnel to di- rect the recreational activities will be furnished by the Federal Board, which also will provide quarters for the activities. The recreation thus made possible will include social and musical evenings, minstrel shows motion picture entertainments and club features of various kinds.
 Through an appropriation by Con- gress there is now available to dis abled veterans of the World War who are being retrained by the Board for Vocational Edu- cation a revolving fund of s50O,OOO from which they may borrow to meet temporary financial needs. Dis abled ex-service men whose applica- tions for training are still in Gin vestigation status" are not eligible to this assistance, but they will con tinue to receive such assistance from the American Red Cross, t is announced by National Head quarters. During the last year four thousand such men have been given temporary financial assistance by the ed Cross.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
MANY WORKERS EMPLOYED
 IN CORNER OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. % Investi- gating committees recently found that the number Of workers who daily flock into the financial district of lower Manhattan exceed a million and g half If they were assembled in an open field of equal area there would hardly be room for any of the sleepy clerks to stretch their arms and yawn.
 There is less than one square mile in the tip of the island below Chambers street, or only little more than three square feet of ground space for each person work ing in the district. But skyscrapers have so multiplied the accommoda- ton nature furnished the first set tiers that instead of having less elbow room than an ImprlSoneo criminal, everybody can chew gum without distracting the sensitive ears of the occupant of the adja- cent desk.
 Although a million and a half persons work each day in this small space, the number who live in the area total less that fourteen thous- and. Subways, elevated trains, fer res, automobiles and street cars rush the others in and out every morning and evening. Some Of the commuters live one hundred miles away.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 20 The nominations of eight Alaskans, named for office in the Territory by President Harding, have been con- frmed by the senate within the past two days, leaving only two still to be acted upon, the two being Cecil H. Clegg, nominated for district judge of the Fourth division, and Bert Stevens, selected by President Harding to succeed Marshal Erwin. also in the Fourth.
 Charges are said to have been filed with the judiciary committee against both Clegg and Stevens and it is hinted that their confrma- tion may be delayed sometime in consequence. This belief is encour- aged by the fact that all of the other nominations of Alaskans have been eported by the committee and disposed of by the senate.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS IRISH
 MUST NOT EXPECT MORT

LONDON, Aug. 20-Addressng the house of commons yesterday on the Irish question, Premier Lloyd
 George declared that the British government had conceded everything possible to concede in the Irish peace offer, and he expressed the hope that Irish leaders would not reject the proposal made 10 them, and take the responsibility of re- newing a conflict which would be robbed of all its glory and all grati- tude by its overwhelming horror.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
ON THE ROAD TO MINGo
CHARLESTOWN, W. Va, Au

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va, Aug. 2O-Between 300 and 200 men are reported to have assembled at Tar met, east of here, for the purpose of marching into Mingo county. where an industrial controversy has been in progress for more than a year, and where martial law is nov in force.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
PERsHING SAYS NAVY IS IT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-Sum- marking the result of the recent bombing tests of Virginia Capees, General Pershing declared today that ''the battlestip is still the back bone of the feet and the bulwark of the nations defense. He was here as member of the joint army and naval board. =.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
TEX RICHARD ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Aug. 20-Tex Rick ard, pomoter of the Dempsey-Carp- entier ring battle, was placed under arrest in this city yesterday on a charge of violating the federal law prohibiting interstate transportation of fight films. He exhibited the films of the recent fight before an audi ence of wounded soldiers.
 The district attorney says that he will insist upon Rickard being given the limit for his violation of the law.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
RATES ARE TOO HIGH

WASHINGTON, D. c Aug. 20- In statement made before the in terstate commerce commission today Secretary Wallace declared that high freight rates have practically stop ped agricultural production, and he asserted that if the present rates continue in force, future production will be greatly reduced
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
RULING OF U. S. SECRETARY
 GIVES YUKON WET HIGHWAY

MONTREAL, Aug. 20-The rul- ing of Secretary of the Treassry Mellon that liquor may be shipped from one country to another, thru American territory, has been fol- lowed by the movement southward from Canada of many thousands of gallons of beer.
 Most of the liquor is consigned to Central and South America, where there is big demand for Canadian products.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
LODGE SAYS ALL MUST DIsARM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 18- Senator Lodge, who has been named by President Harding as a member of the American delegation at the forthcoming disarmament conference informed his colleagues in the upper house of Congress today that he, as one of the American delegation, would exert his best efforts for the reduction of armaments but that there must be a general reduction by all nations
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
PROSPECTRS LOCATE CLAIMS
 IN NEW NOME OIL REGION

Nome, Aug 20-R. D. Adams. head of party of Californians who have been exploring along the Arctic coast, reports that they have dis covered large seepages of >il .ar Cape Simpson, to the east of Point Barrow.
 The oil rises in the Barrow hills, inland from the beach, and flows several hundred yards into an oil lake. The Adams party staked a number of claims and 1t is stated that another party is now prospect ing in the neighborhood.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
RICH EvADER SAFE AT LAST

GENEVA, Aug. 20-Grover Berg doll, wealthy American draft evad- CT, who sought refuge in Germany after bribing his way out of an American prison, arrived at Con- stance from Munich three days ago and is now safe at St. Gall, Switz- erland.
 He announced that he left Ger many to avoid extradition, knowing that he would be immune in this country. He holds an American passport.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
FAMINE IS STILL RAGING
 BUT DISEASE DECREASES

LONDON, Aug. 20-The Moscow correspondent of the Daily Herald is authority for the statement that famine is still raging in the Volga district of Russia, but that the cpl demic of cholera there is on the de- cline.
 During the month of July 22,000 eases of the dread disease were re ported to the authorities.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
WOMEN TRY TO HANG TENDS

BARNSTABLE, Mass, Aug. 20 A mob of 200 women and men, car rying ropes, stormed the local jail yesterday and threatened to lynch three Cape Verde Island negroes, who are under arrest on charge of criminally assaulting white women.
 The disturbance was finally quiet ed, but not until the police had fired a volley in the air, as evidence of their determination to protect the colored prisoners -..*
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
CONSTABULARY KILL MOROS
 BECAUSE THEY HAD GUNS

MANILA, Aug. 20-The governor of Lanao province has telegraphed to the Bureau of Non-Christian Tribes denying the report that q number of Moros were killed re- gently because of complaints made to General Wood and the Forbes mission regarding the constabulary. He says, however, that six of the natives were killed because they were carrying arms.
 There appears to be considerable agitation in Mindanao against the Filipino officials and schools.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
RUSSIAN AGREEMENT FIXED:
 RELIEF BEGINS IMMEDIATELY

RIGA, Aug. 20-Representative Litvinoff, official spokesman for the soviet government, has attached his signature to the agreement demand ed by the American Relief organiza- tion, and the work of providing re- lief 10 the famine districts of Rus sia will begin immediately.
 Phillip Carroll, of Portland, Or, will take temporary charge of the work, and probably will leave for Moscow next Thursday.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
AMERICAN ELUDEs BANDITS

CHICAGO, Aug. 20-Eric Clarke, an officer of the International Land and Livestock Company, was kidnap- ed by Mexican bandits yesterday and is being held for a ransom of s7,500, according to word received here.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED

SEATTLE, Aug. 20-Earl New burn, who escaped from the Kitsap county jail on August 10, with Henry Bradner, after assaulting a jailor, was placed under arrest last night at a local hotel He made no resistance when taken into custody
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
CHINA WILL BE THERE

PEKING, Aug. 1s-The Chinese government has formally accepted the invitation to be represented at the forthcoming disarmament con- ference at Washington.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
Made His Escape

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 90 It was learned late this afternoon that Clarke made his escape from his captors and has made his way safely u Jiminiz.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
LEAGUE COUNCIL TO MEET

PARIS, Aug. 18-A special meet ing of the council of the League of Nations has been called for August 29, to consider the Upper Silesian question.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
GREEK NOTABLE PASSES

ATHENS, Aug. 20-Former Pre- mier Phallys, who was in power when King Constantine was re- stored to the throne, died here yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
HOME RULE FOR WALES

LONDON, Aug. 20-Lloyd George put himself on record yesterday as favoring home rule for Wales. His expression of views was made at a dinner given by Welch Nationalists, the premier being among those pres ent.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
LEW FIELDS BROKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o-Lew Fields, famous actor, has filed a petition of voluntary bankruptcy.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20

Marshal L. T. Erwin came down from Fairbanks yesterday and re- turned on the gasear today.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20
OIL FIELDS ON FIRE AGAIN

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20-Fire is again raging in the Amatlan oil fields, near Tampico, and the situa- ton Is reported to be serious.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-20

Alex Kerr is located at Chickaloon at present.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-12

Desde que Sc declare la epidemia en-
Puerto Rico, la MALA REAL HoLAN
DESA no ha podido enviar aqui sus
vapores, que trafican en- La ruta que tie
ne establecida entire Europa, Santo Do
mingo, Haiti y Cuba, por la cuarentena
impuesta en- las demas Antillas contra
los vapores procedentes de esta isla.
va que tai cuarentena no sera reve-
cada probablemente en- varios meses la
"Compaifa Holandesa' ha decidido, a
petici6n de sus agentes en- San Juan,
enviar Puerto Rico sus vapores de la
"CHILE-LINE'' Ell primero de esta
ruta que tocara aqui sera Ell "ULYS-
SES'', de 450o toneladas, Ell cual sal
dra, dentro de pocos dfas de Amster-
dam directamente San Juan, segfin ca
BILE recibido por los sres. Sues. de L.
villamil y Co., agentes generates para
la isla de Puerto Rico.