davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
DETROIT STARS Or
DERED TO REPORT

DETROIT, Mich, March 22-The
baseball fans OF Detroit arc making
great preparations to give Manager
Pete Hill and his stars Il royal vel
come. Owner Tenny Blount has or
dered Hill and his warriors TO report
iii Detroit on Monday. March 18th,
for their sprnlg training. The Stars
will train at Mack Park in Detroit, and
will go to Canada early in April, hav-
ing games booked with London
Brantford and Kitchner clubs OF the
Michigan-Outario Mint League and
this trip should put the Stars in first
class shape Tor the opening of the
league season early in May. Blount
has booked the strongest white semi
pro clubs in Detroit for the opening
games, and the youngsters will get
the acid test before the American
Giants, A. B. C's and other strong
league clubs visit Detroit later on in
the season Manager Hill and Capt.
Petway will have twenty-eight men to
select from, and there is some very
promising material indeed ON the
Stars roster. The opening date has
been changed to Sunday, April 10th.
and the fans are all ready making res
ervations for box seats. There will be
an automobile parade, headed by
band of twenty-five pieces, on the
opening Sunday, and all fans with ma
chimes are invited to join the parade
The Royal Rooters' Club, one hundred
strong, have reserved block of box
seats and will make plenty of noise,
and royal welcome awaits the new
players.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26

This new addition to the De-
troit Star pitching staff gives
the Wolverines the best look
ing set of boxmen in the
league. Pitcher Force got his
big boost from the American
Giants, whom he gave several
tough battles; but the Chata-
noogan's best performance was
against the Columbus, O.,
American Association team.
He BANKED them so without
a hit being CLEANED off his de-
livery.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26

pert tutors are OIL hand to develop the
fine points Of the game in the begin
ners.
John Danes Comes Forth
John Danes. proprietor OF the
classy billiard and bowling parlors To-
Gated at 322 East 3lst street is plan
ming TO hold a tournament i'll April.
The date has not yet been set but he
plans to have teams from all OF the
trades aud professions and he pro
poses to open up negotiations with the
Illinois Athletic Club and il an expert
team can be developed they will finally
be suggested Tor the national tourna.
ment Mr.. Danes is to be thanked
by the community for his unsel6sh
spirit and the interest that he Is show
ing in the clean advancement OF sport
He is receiving the appreciation OF the
community.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26

stage big things
in a baseball way,
A. D. 1921. The
big city over on
Lake Erie. as we'll
as the Ohio River
Queen are typical
of major league
activity, operating
alw avs in the
argest b a 5 e
ball circles, while
Columbus h a S
been ensoonsed in
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
ROOMS TO RENT

FOR RENT-Prairie Avenue, nice
large front room. Man and wife pre-
ferred. Only nice quiet people need
apply. Reference exchanged. Also
small room suitable for one. Call
after six P. M. Ass Prairie Avenue,
Kenwood 1914.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March IL
Nate Harris. the former great second
of the once famous Leland Giants, has
succeeded materially in launching
baseball team here. The organization
is known as the Pittsburgh Giants
and is financed by wealthy and il
huential business men OF this city. |
has been rumorcd that the club liza
unearthed some plan by which they
can stage Sunday contests, and are ii.
the market for high class players. aud
could make it worth the while for
high grade. manager. Harris is Sec
rotary and has launched out into big
business Tor his organization.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
Kingdom at second, Butler at

in kingdom at second, Butler at
third and Baker to catch. all expert
eneed hands. the Beavers didn't look
so bad. Ed link, the Nebraska prairie
fire, took the mound in the seventh.
Eds southpawing put an immediate
stop to the harvest OF coffec-colored
runs. Only one run. was scored off
him.
The Beavers garncredl only four hits
off of Curry, the big dark right
handler, who simply balled them to
death. Butler had big day with the
willow. In two times up he smacked
a two-bagger and a triple, and it was
his triple in the seventh. with Frank
Wilson on first, that saved Portland
from shut-ou
Score: r. H. E.
Colorcd Giants ........... 10 Is /
Portland ........#.,......... | 1
Batteries-Curry and Baker; Con
mel, s. Johnson, link and II. Johnson,
ID. Baker.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
3 Y IDA We WYATT
DERBY DAY At LOUIS
WILLIE The EVENT
OF THE SEASON

Are you going on the $4,000 Pio-
neer Special train to Louisville. KY. to
witness the running Of the great Ken
lucky Derby, Saturday, May 9TH
1921?
This will be the first undertaking OF
its kind for our race
The special train will consist Of the
finest equipment that is possible to get,
to-wit, solid steel pullman slecpcrs,
compartment cars, observation cars,
etc.
Mr.. Herbert Wiley, general pas
senger agent of the Monon Route. has
consented to personally travel with the
special, thus guaranteeing unexcelcd
service.
Another added feature is the fact
that Clarence X. Mcfarland, a resident
of Chicago for twenty years, who is in
charge of the reservations, has the vast
acquaintance OF scores OF Chcagoans
and their particular circles and. there
fore, will be able to arrange the reser-
vations accordingly.
If you can arrange a party number
ing 20 persons, your party can occupy
an entire car exclusively.
10 get inc eOHipdi1OHSInp OF your
immediate friends you must have your
reservation in as early as possible.
The special leaves the Dearborn sta
ton Friday evening, May 9th, at p.
m, arriving in Louisville, Ky, Satur-
day, 7 a. m, leaving Louisville early
Sunday morning, arriving in Chicago
Sunday evening. thus affording a day
| light trip homeward.
Positively no tickets will be sold at
the depot.
Tickets on sale at Colonial Barber
Shop, 3447 State street; Toups Smoke
Shop. 80 East 35th street; Pioneer
Club. 35l2 State street; Jackson Loan
& Diamond Co, 354l State street,
where Clarence Mcfarland will be in
charge OF reservations. Phone Doug
las 979o.
The following prices permit YOU to
decide lust how YOU want to ride in
the Pioneer Special
These Prices Include Railrad Fare and
| Nor
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
READ THE WHIP
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Salespeople Men and Women
of intelligence to sell two well advertised
products on commission basis Wonderful
opportunity to get in on ground floor of n
young growing Negro concern. Can make
5000 a week by giving full time services.
See Mr.. Hall between 2 and p. M. at
394I Indiana Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
statesmen WANTED

We are enlarging our sales force
and to clean-cut, producing statesmen
who can take instructions, and know
how to talk intelligently; we can
offer a permanent connection with
a large organization. Apply S850A
Indiana Ave. between $50 and 1890
a. m. .,xs az
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
GREAT SECRETS

Roots. Herbs. Loadstones. Magnetic Sands,
Oriental Lucky Stones, Black Arts, Witch
Grating Formulas for Making Herb Me-
dicine to Treat All kinds of Diseases. Won
derful Pow-Wow Hair Grover. The Un6er-
ground Treasure Book, The Magic Finger
Ring, Mirror, Key of Solomon, Talisman,
Silent Friend 9th and It'll Books of Moses,
Etc. Write. enclosing so cents for Book
of Recipes
Address
X. ID. WESTER co.
p. o. Box l31 MeatGomevy, Ale.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
Three Ohio Cities
In The League

Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus
apparently awokc at one and the same
time and decided all III one breath to
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26

LADIES - Make Sparetime money
clipping ads for us. Instructions,
contract, 10c; refunded is dissatis-
fled. Cope Adv, Agency, st. Louis.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
BOWLING CRASPSS.SIDE

People in Chicago are showing a
surprising interest in bowling and
MANY oi sportsmen arc seeking to
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26

learn the game.
b o Win G is a
game of brain and
b a " u and it
causes all Of the
finest OF the hui
man attributes to
be brought into
play.
It's gratifying
to know that ex-
cellent bowling
alleys are avail
able and that ex-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
King" Curry

When pitcher Curry carried
the American Giants to long
extra innings in his initial show
here last year, his masterful
handling of the situation
stamped him as a conner. He
seems to have come into his
own the past winer on the Pa
cific coast flinging against
major leaguers, for his work
has brought him the sobriquet
of ''king" Curry.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
FOR RENT

5l55 Wabash Ave--large light room. neat
ly furnished; suitable for man and wife or
two gentlemen. Modern conveniences.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
PALM BEACH
RESULTS
BACHARACHS
CLASH With
FOSTERITES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March p
A big series OF games opened here
this week between Readings Bacha
rach Giants aud Fosters American
Giants The two teams have met be
fore, tieing up on a series in the east
last fall but the Chicago team downed
the New York fellows in a series out
west early last summer, thus estab
fishing clear claim OF superiorit,
over the fasteners. The players OF
both teams are in good fighting con
dition, the majority having engaged
in winter baseball. The roster OF the
Bacharachs reads: Treadwell, Viii
liams, Harvey Redding, pitchers;
Yank, Smith. Fuller, catchers; Pettus
lb; Marcclc, 3b; Lundy, IS; Handy,
2b; Pugh, Brown, Shively, Barber.
outfielders; Hutchison. utility Rojo,
the Cuban catcher, and Pitcher Ryan
will arrive here this week from Ha-
vana. Foster goes into the fray with
the same team and lineup with which
he won the winter league champion
ship at Palm Beach. Fla
DARBY, Pa, March 22.-rhc man
agcment OF the Hilldalc baseball club
have encountered some little difficulty
in lining UP their players for the com
ing season. owing to certain New
York interests placing obstacles in the
pathway of Manager I'D. Bolden. The
organization has gone right ahead and
have arranged for the use OF the Cam
den, y. J., grounds. which is an ideal
spot OF easy access; games will be
played at Camden on Wednesdays
while home grounds, Hilldale Park
at Darby, will be used on Thursdays
Saturdays and holidays. The roster
OF the team, according to signed con.
tracts. is Santop and York, catchers
Whitworth, Rector. Flourney, Cock
rell, pitchers: Allen, lb; Downs, 2b i;
Stevens, IS; Francis. 5b; White,
Briggs. Johnson, outfield.. Douglas
and Brooks have also closed terms
with Hilldale. This club annexed
three championships last year as fol
lows: Delaware county and CITY OF
Philadelphia, also Pennsylvania state
championship, opposed by major
league players. #a4z i.#=
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
East River Once
 Abode of Sharks

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-The waters of the East River of Catherine Slip, in the shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge, where only germs are to be found now. were productive shark fishing grounds century ago. ac- cording to the local historians. Now adays a shark that dares run very far beyond Sandy Hook is rarity. They seldom get past the outlying beaches down in the Lower Bay.
 But in the early years of the nineteenth century it was different. There were no steamers, with their thrashing propellers. or chugging motorboats Co frighten off the wary fish and they followed the fishing smacks clean up to the shores of Manhattan Island. Once they got to Catherin Slip, where the biggest fish market in town was located, they were loath to leave, for there they found the choicest tidbits floating with the tide-the dead fish thrown overheard by the market scavengers.
 As a result. shark fishing was good.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
DR. SHELTON RETURNS
 DANGEROUS THIBET

SHANGHAI. China. Dec. 20.-Dr. A. l.. Sheldon. the missionary who was captured by the Yunnan ban dits last year and sensationally res cued by an American searching party, has returned to China after a rest in America. and is on his way to I.hassa to become court physician to the supreme head of the Buddist church in China. the Dali Lama, who believes himself to be the reincar- nation of Buddha.
 While in America Dr and Mrs. Sheldon supplied themselves with quantities of pocket knives, cheap watches. agate marbles and strings of shell pearly beads to be used as presents-alOng the dangerous jour, ney, which he is undertaking far into the interior and through the country. where he was held q cap tive for siXty-two days and under went much suffering. Previous ex- perience has taught him that these small articles are most attractive to tLe average Thibetan official or priest. and presents are an indispens- able thing in all Thibetan travelling.
 The trip he Is making is full of almost rsurmountable difficulties and is through the widest parts of China and Thibet, where the bandits are in control and where there is constant warfare.
 Mrs. Sheldon will not accompany her husband. She Is en route to In dia, where she will publish the story of Esther" in the Thibetian language.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
ASKS CHARTING OF CURRENTS
 ON COAST

WASHINGTON Dec 20 Director Jones, of the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey, urged the need of a congressional appropriation for charting oceanic currents on the Pacific coast in his report filed yesterday He cited the appalling loss of life and property in the wreck of the steamer Alaska from an uncharted current which is said to have dragged tho fog bolnd ship several miles in shore 10 a reef
 The report recalled that since 1900 mora than a hundred vessels have been stranded or wrecked on th' Pa cifc, involving the loss of hundreds of lives and millions of dollars in prop erty loss. due to lack Of knowledge of the effect of currents along the coast
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
GALLONS WAS REALLY ONLY
 CRANE DEVICE

WASUINGTON. Dee, 20. Colonel WaIter Bethel told the senate com mittcc investigating Senator Watsons charges. that it was time court mar tial convictions did not require the presidents approval
 William Cowles of Minneapolis tes- tihod that the picture of the purportcd gallows was in reality a picture of a loading crane.
 number of witnesses subpoenaod wired the committee that they were without funds to come to Washington and the committee directed that transportation be sent to them.
 George IT. Taylor of Philadelphia told the committee he saw with hi3 own eyes twelve Americans hanged at Issur Tile between April and June, 1918.
 Rubcr; A. Harrison testified he hat witnessed the lynching of an Amer ican soldier who he'd been charged with a crime against woman but not tried. "I was told that he had to be hanged to save some officer from being cashiercd." Harrison de- clared
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
HAWAIIAN LAND VALUED
 FOR ITS WATER RIGHTS

HONOLULU. Dec. 20-Transfer of title to the only tract of land known to have been granted by the chief tains of old Hawaii to the early missionaries has just been completed the title going from the heirs of the Coan. Lyman and Wetmore families to whom the grant was made. to the Hawaiian Evangelical Association of Honolulu.
 The land, for the most part an old lava flow extending for several miles into the fern forests above Hilo, was given to it's original owners by one Of the chiefs of Hawaii as a per- sonal reward for their altruistic ser vices to the Hawaiian people. As there was no such thing as individual land ownership in Hawaii at that time, all lands being considered the personal property of the chiefs to do with as they chose, m outright gift of this sort was considered very re- markable. The land is valuable only for its water rights. which are now leased to owners of the sugar plan tations. -.t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
IMMIGRATION
 BILL BEFORE
 UPPER HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Dec 20 Senator King introduced a bill yesterday which he hopes will establish a per manent immigration policy. The measure restricts the entry of aliens to per cent annually of the number of any nationality here in 1910 and would require prospective immigrants to register with the American con sular agents in their respective Coun- tries All aliens in the United States more than three months would be re- uuired to register at the nearest post office.
 A board consisting of the secretaries of labor, state. commerce and agricul- ture would have broad powers for dealing with immigrants.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
DELINQUENCY
 INCREASES IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec 20.-Juvenile delinquency throughout Kansas has increased 41 per cent during the last year, according to juvenile court records kept here.
 Friction between the parents in the home has been cited as the chief cause by Rev. w. E. Blackstock, who has been making a study of the alarming increase of crimes among children.
 The records show that between July I. 1919 and July l, 1920, there were 335 boys before the court. Dur ing the year following. ending July l, 1921. there were 5o2 before the court,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
France Agrees to z. s. NaUal Program Slightly Modified as 70 Submarine a71d AuxiIidries

WASHINGTON, Dec 2O.-France has accept ed the American proposal that she be accorded a capital tonnage of I75,000 tons under the naval limitation agreement, according to the reply from Premier Briand to Secretary Hughes telegram. The reply was made public after meeting of the naval committee today. It was declared, however, that as to defensive ships such as light cruisers, torpedo boats and submarines, it would be mpos- sible for France to accept reductions correspond ing to those which we accept for capital ships, without contravention of the vote of the French parliament
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
JAPANESE ISLANDS NOT COVERED BY TREATY

stated at the White House today that President Harding does not regard the four.power treaty as covering the principal islands of the Japanese em- pire This view. which is contrary to that voiced repeatedly by the of fcial spokesman of the American del egation. is described as the presi- dents personal opinion and not based on consultation with other members of the administration.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
US. TURNED BACK
 MASSACRED

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. - C. V. Knightly. counsel for the Boston Vel fare Organization, told the House i'm migration committee that the seven teen Armenian women and children who came to the United States seek ing safety but were deported because they exceeded the immigration quota. were murdered in September al Con- stantinople because the Turks consd- cred them an unnecessary burden.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
WILL COINCIDE TONNAGE
 BUT NOT ABOLISH SUBS

WASHINGTON, Dec 20 The French government has ratified the proposals for the French naval ratio presented to the naval subcommittee ny NJ Sarraut It is understood the plan proposed a fleet proportionate in tho several classes of craft so as to give France a navy that could be de- voted largely to defensive purposes.
 The French delegation indicated Frances willingness to make conces- 7ions in capital ship tonnage. but not on submarines and other auxiliaries.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
REVOLUTION THREATENS PORTUGAL
PdrLianaent DissOLUed and Election Ordered n Effort
 70 Stop Internal Disorder

LONDON, Dec. 20. A revolution has broken out in Portugal, according to dispatch to the Daily Chronicle. It began with cannonading along the Tagus river, severe casualties result ing to both sides Hospitals are re ported to be crowded with wounded
 Cunpa Leal. who formed a new ministry last week, was attacked in Carlos barracks and his followers compelled to retreat The premiers fate is unknown
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
MAN AND WIFE
 ACQUITTED OF
 FRAUD CHARGE

SPOKANE. Dec. 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lccuycr were dismissed by the United States Commissioner of the federal charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with an "oiI spring" in the basement of their for mer home. which they were alleged to have "saltcd." Their eXoneration came al the close of the governments testimony at the preliminary hearing after the couple had offered to prove that the oil from their basement was q natural product.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
PLENARY SESSION FOR
 SUBMARINE DISCUSSION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 The Brit ish delegation today formally request ad a plenary session tomorrow or Thursday so Great Britain may pre- sent its ease for the abolition of sub. marines.
 u is understood the plenary session will be held Thursday, when Lord Lee will present the British case in a care fully prepared statement dealing langley with technical features
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
DARED KU KLUX KHAN
 TO GIVE INFORMATION

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec 20. The pre- liminary hearing of the twenty men charged with murder in connection with the head of Pe,ler Clayton. a taxi driver was continued until Thurs day after Warren Moore. private at. torn"y conducting the prosecution, "dared the Nu KluX Klan to give all the information they have on Clay tons death"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
MAJOR DENIES STATEMENT

SEATTLE. Dec 20. - Major John Carol, provost marshal in tine Issur Tile area during 1918. when informed of the testimony given today before the Senate Investigating committee in Washington, issued q statement deny ing Taylor's charges and said no sol diers had been execued in any way whatsoever during the period men tioned
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
DIVORCE COST
 PRETTY PENNY

SALT LAKE. Dec. 20 On the ground that he Is subject of King George and not citizen of the United States. Charlie Chaplin obtained re- moval ol suit wherein he !s de fendant from state to federal court The action was brought to collect S25.OOO for legal services in connco- ton with Chapln's divorce
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
SHOOTING IN BELFAST CAUSES TWO DEATHS

BELFAST, Dec. 2O.-One man was killed outright, one wounded and a third died from wounds as result pt scattered shooting in this city this morning
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
STRONG FIGHT TO PUSH OVER
 IRISH TREATY

DUBLIN. Dec. 20 -- Deputy John Milroy. speaking today before the Dali Eireann in support of the peace treaty. demanded and received from DoyaIera and other opponents their promise to submit the question of rat. incation to a vote of the Irish people.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
CONFERENCE FAILURE IF JAP DEMANDS NOT CANCELLED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20-The Chi nese delegation issued statement yesterday declaring that unless the twenty-one Japanese demands of 1915 are cancelled, the principles adopted by the Washington conference amount to nothing more than a scrap of paper"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
U. S. ADVISED THAT NEW GOVERNMENT IS FORMED

WASHINGTON, Dec 2O.-The State Department has been informed that new government has been formed at Lisbon with Cunha Leal as premier and Julio Falkas as minister of for eiEn affairs
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
NOTIFY DELEGATES OF CABINETS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.--The Chi nese delegates have been officially notified that the Picking cabinet has
 resigned. with Dr. w. w. Yen, min. ister of foreign affairs, remaining as acting premier It is reported the foreign policy will remain unchanged.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
GRANTED TIME FOR APPEAL IN
 MURDER CASE

DEDHAM, Mass, Dec. 2O.-Exten- ton until January l5 of the time to file formal petition for new trial was granted yesterday to counsel for Nicola sacco and BartoIomeo Vanzet- ti. found guilty of killing paymaster and a guard in South Baintree
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
CALIFORNIA ANTI-ALIEN
 LAND LAW SUSTAINED

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2o.-A court of three Federal judges yesterday upheld the provision of the California anti-alien land law forbidding aliens ineligible to citizenship from leasing agricultural land