davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
LEONARD ATTENDS
OLYMPIA BANQUET
He Says Tender Must Return
$4,000 Before Bout viii
Be Considered
BOXING CLUB is DEDICATED
Bv LOUIS II. JAFFE

No blood was split, all phases OF
boxing were eliminated, there were no
wild demonstrations nor gesticulations
Of "knock i'm out" and the only ver-
diets rendered at the dedication Of the
rebuilt Olympia A. A. last night were
made in half dozen speeches. The
only bout put on was zone sided
battle" in which Eddie Mack ''knock ,
ed himself out" as he is supposed to
do. in his boxing pantomime. assisted
by Babe O'Rourke, Eddie Hayes and
Gap Galloway.
The presence Of Benny Leonard. sep
aratcd from the plaster cast on his left
hand was one of the surprises of the
evening. and the worlds lightweight
titlcholder, who said he would much
rather box than talk, was one of the
speakers of the evening. Leonard camr
over from New York as guest of
David Phillips. lawyer of this city,
and they ringsided at the dinner to-
gether.
Leonard said that he was pleased to
be among those at the unofficial open =
ing of the Olympia, as it really was
in bouts at the South Broad street
arena that he was able to place him
self in the limelight as n contender
for the lightweight championship. 1T
won't be long before / will be ready
to quit boxing, because my mother has
been anxious for me to give up sthe
game" was part Of Leonard's speech,
"but before I do l am going to appear
in few bouts in Philadelphia.
About Tender
After the dinner Leonard was asked
about his plans for bout with Lew
Tender. which was postponed indcfi-
nitply this summer when Benny in
iured his left hand on August s, four
days before the match was to have
been held at the Phillies' Ball Park
The champion said Billy Gibson was
rcsnonsible for the business end of his
boxing, but it was probable that O
mntch with the philadelphia southpaw
would be considered.
First" explained Leonard. TEND
Ter will have to return that $4,000 ot
mine which nc claimed ms forfeit wher
! I was unable to appear or weigh II
owing to my injury" Benny was
pccvcd because of the reports that III
could not make the lightweight limit
II can do it." he said. ''nnd l vii
any time I am asked to defend my title
There is nothing to the stories in New
York that I am going to go after the
welterwcght title. l am not vel.
tcrweight and am not seeking n mattel
with Jack Britton."
When asked if his hand was en-.
tirely healed. Leonard answered as h,
clinched his fist: "Well. It feels al
right, but it is still sore He showed
his left mitt and it looked somewhat
swollen.
Leonard intimated that he might ap.
pear in big bout in Philadelphia be
fore it gets too cold for open air box
ing. While no name was mentioned
it is believed that Sailor Friedman /,
being considered as an opponent fol
the champion.
Club Inspected
City officials. sports writer's. pro
moters, theatrical men and others were
present as guests of Ernest Jambor ant
Leon Rains, president and secretary
treasurer, respectively, of the Olympia
which will be opened officially on Mon
day night. Before dinner was served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYERS
PLAN Transforming TRIP
-Four Cleveland Indians May Be Seen
With Summers Team

The American League All-Stars are
ready 10 take the field at the close of
the regular baseball season. and Art
Summers, who has managed the team
for years, has perhaps the strongest
lineup he has ever been able to pre-
sent, Among his players are four
Cleveland members in Steve C'Neill,
c.; Stanley Coveleskie, p; George
Burns, ID, and Charley jameson, RI.
In case Cleveland wins the pennant,
players Of the Yankees will take their
places.
The rest NJ the line-up has Cy Per-
kins. c.; Herb Pennock and RolIe
NayIor, p. Jimmy Dykes. 2b. (; Pen
Young, So. Joe Dugan. 3b. Amos
Strunk. cf. and Whitley Witt, H. The
team will start Immediately at the close
Of the season and Is open to play on
October 3. Art Summers will again be
in charge of the trip, and he can be
reached at 5S43 Willows avenue, OF
phone Woodland 6841 H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
WHIRLWINDS MAY ENTER
New York Basketball Team Seek,
Franchise In Eastern Leaou.

The New York Whirlwinds are tho
latest applicant for an Eastern Learu.
franchise. The Gothamites are said
to be the team favored for the covpt.d
parchment at tonight's meeting at tho
Hotel Windsor. Wv
The Whirlwinds have in the line. nm
friedman and Sedran, who have been
the source of much contention for ssv'
eral years since they refused to NAV
with Jasper. What disposition of their
case will be made is difficult to say.
Nat Holman was also member n
tne famous team last year, but accord.
ing to reports, there has come nav.
ing between the trio and Nat is nov
said to be going to sign with johnny
Beckman's Celtics, the big New York
rivals Of the Whirlwinds. If the Goth.
amites are allowed to enter they will
lead the procession right at tho v.t.
away. as they are in great shape and
open the season this Sunday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
SUFFOLK STARS HERE
Local Boys In Lineup Of Team That
Plays Nativity

The Suffolk Stars, composed of the
pick of the players of the Virginia
League, make their first appearance in
this city this evening when they oppose
Nativity at Belgrade and Ontario
streets.
The Stars last season played the up
towners six games and they split even,
winning three. The game will start at
) 80 +. NJ, and Manager Haggerty
will use Tommy Carrigan or Marty
Devine on the hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Mrs. Mallory TO Play f..
at Wimbledon Apoip

Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mollorr
national woman champion. n,L,
forced Mile. Suzanne Lenrlen W ~
France, the worlds champion ~ ~
default, after losing the first go, ~ ~
their match in the national cbor,
pionship tourney at Forest Hill
last month, is still determined 20
gain Mile. Lenglen's title. "
She recently declared that she viii,
make another trip to England neyt
spring, for the purpose of comnetins
in the worlds championship ~
Wimbledon. ~
Those who saw Mrs. Mallory hum
BILE the Maid Of France" at Foro.,
Hills are confident our notinnsi
champion will succeed in her miS
sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
SHIFT PLAYS WILL BE
AIDED AND NOT HURT
BY MONETARY STOP
Heisman Has SolueG Legalised Jump Formation and
Should Haze No Trouble With officials Charging
Ofside on Glide Trick
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Snorta Editor Evening Public Ledger

shift
This because
when
perceptibc
claimed that this Will ruin all
defense change
thot the eff
Nothing happen The who have charge OF the
attack
their
the wording OF the
considered both feet the
body will XII shitt plays
the percepoe
stop ella will be adopted H.. ,. .,u
seldom there U any
go ead
perfectly OF years
did the hnS
art" e
stop to interpreted "t e
trouble
1919 idea not e
posibil Interpretations
the eof ConChesnot oficaS-got us
changed They ch strung
be changed adopted
IIesman hpndcoa willing 10 ao"hUTn
Of legality the play "
the tootoa
Cgnizcd shift Nhlc "'rHa
ofde the shit ou "
he glide. used N me O'
the nhn9
Blue Sho"d mare
tr0ubic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
CHURCH LEAGUE PLAY.0FF
st. MlehaePs and LeverInston Meet
at Stenton F. c. Grounds Tonoorro.,

The play off contest for the cham.
pionship of the North Phiadelpbia
Church League will be staged tomor.
row afternoon on the grounds of the
Stenton Field Club at Twenty fourth
street and Allegheny avenue. The con.
testing teams will be st. Michaels and
Leverington Presbyterian.
Ihey finished the regular season in
tie, both having won fifteen out Of
twenty-one played. Wilson will hurl
Tor Leyerington and Kennedy for ST,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Scraps About Scrappers

0lrn-aIr boxing for the season will close
onieialIy tonight with the bouts at, the Cam
Mccain and Tommy Clear. In the other
matches Eddie Dempsey faces Jimmy Nc
Johnny Larterty tackles Geo-ge stocEs and
Johnny Murphy mixes with Joe Mccarthy.
Danny Kramer starts h!s le2l.22 campaign
National Club. and before tho end oG the
season the former n stoness Is confident ,ha,
Joe Welsh vs.; Jimmy Gibbons win be IN?
tne Eein'i Ire1ims: n o., sullivan ~
ryan and Bsnny Bass SOy vs. 'GL@' o R.ynoas r"'
Ernest Jambor Night" is on At tho Olym-
ria this evening The new president Of the
Varied Varied % program. n Several thousand @ n "'FTI ny,a
sffair. Ti nave 's'" sent Out ''' '"'' informal
The OIympia's official opening Will h made
Monday night Joe Benjamin Will match hts
IN The main mix. Billy XnEeio. E;' Of YorE "%p %i
meet Johnny Drpmmis ,S,ri 81 iysr,ey I1sy C.,y IN
and Tommy Murray VS. Martin Judge.
Tex Rickard has ordered Joe Lynch TO
rsturn q diamond studded belt, ,embemAtic
Of the bantam championship. which he re.
oeved when he dethronsd Pete Herman and
kept when the latter turned the tables.
Two coast boxers. Al walker bantam
and Joe Miller welterweiEht have arrived
IN Philadelphia and they WILL finish train.
ing here for bouts at the Ice Palace next
Wednesday night Walker meets Terry Nc
Hugh and Miller takes on Young Jos Ror-
rsll. The wind-up win be Henry Greb vs..
Ieft SIM tn. BATTLING Murray ys Charley
Ray aud Nick Pacitu VS., Mickey Morris
are other numbers.
u. William WriGley Is handling q stable
Of boxers In Kensington. X, o. frankie
Smith is one OF the mittmen under WTig.
lsy'g management.
Johnny Paxson has changed his mind about
joining the stable OF Herman Hindin and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
;nING OLE TIE CLUBS
zImm.rman VIII Do klcklna

Syracuse. Sept. 23.-Upon the trusty right
foot Sf HeIfback Zimmerman will fall the
burden q kicking. goals after t9uchdoTns
football team during the coming season;
Alter looking over all the punters and goal
Rad decided that Zimmerman's foot can be
relied upon and the blackhaired right half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
S,Uarthmore President Praises Sports

THE value of football and athletics in g'neF"but principally football
Of Frank Aydclot
College students last Wednesday, 1t is refreshing
the the educator who has
he anything his
min he speaks rght out is what he
of football
of in hi Perhaps
football how difficult
professors except
in OF
of those athletics You
he other
fields of afraid the college attitude toward
making them for somebody and the of the should
life that all have in
physically,
intellectually
is
his life he
do husing.
Stacking .
and clae. The who usually
a
rs
motion phch accompi'he, results 0 mporGncc"
Copyright 81. by Comp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Huahes Draws With Curry

New York. Sept. 23,--Bobpy Hughes. OF
New Orleans, and Frankie Curry Of the
draw before tho Jamaica Sporting Club last
niEnt In the semi-lnal Ernie Kohler, OF
R'3ze ~ood easily defeated johnnie Joyce,
Of CreenpoInt. scoring a knockdown In the
second round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
What May Happen
In Baseball TOddy
AMERICAN LE.iGIF

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, S; Phillies, ( tten innings).
Pittsburgh. 3; Brooklyn, l Clrst gamc).
Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburgh, 0 tsecOnd Eame).
Only Gnmes played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis. 3; Athletics. o FIRST game).
st. Louis, 1; Athletics. 3 (sccond Eame).
New York, 12; Detroit. 3.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, twelve innings).
Chlcago-Wa shington. not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo, Is; Milwaukee. 8.
Columbus, =: Kansas city. l thrst Game)
Columbus. l6i Kansas City. 4 ed Eame).
st. Paul. @; indianapolis, ..
Minneapolis, Is; Louisville. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
bridgeport, o; New Haven. B (first gamel
BRIDGEPORT s.: New Haven. o t2d Tnme).
Albany. 9; Waterbury. 8 Ciirst game.
Waterbury o: Albany, 3 (second gamc).
Hartford. IS: Worcester, Is nrst gnmel.
Worcester, IL; Hartford, (second game).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Body Motion Chief Difficulty

teaching he
simultaneously their
how hard coach WORKS ana no
impossible pTct
of with moving pc
These pictures
but in pra't'e' In 1a'I ! "e'' " '
be called 'setups
movement OF the oakeH
there was
the body toward the
opponents goal
the body II the land with
forward, the same as
before
him the with football players
although he
slide sideways For example
left the players bring their right legs
hand
this the
of
There
They do not stop more
second
football coaches They the baCkhe!d men to
HeisTan
all The shift play still effective when
used n a perfectly
football officials roud
~ Perhaps he right bW
the rh hand on the
only rule that
nd iS o O. h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Sevnrk, 4: RnltmOre. FIRST game)
newark 4; Baltimore, l Second gamel.
Reading. ~; jersey City. hrrt game
ReuIlnE :; jersey CitS. (second game.
only games scheduled.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
baltimore ut Jersey city.
Reading at Newark.
Syracuse at RI hester.
TOrontu at Buffalo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

ne Will .ront!nus representing the colors Of
Dr.. J. J Sha,et.
silent Mike Doran wants another crack at
Pat Bradley now that the former has re.
Cov"red from an .n.ur-: tight hand suffered
on labor Day In oou, with the popular
italian.
Whitley Baker and Bobhe NcINoH sable
mates, hre training daily The former II
Dpen for lightweight competition N.lN1d
- booked tor bouts during October q; St
PAU. MrU., and Reading Pa,
Tommy Jamlson. II trays Ferry ras bnon
added 20 the EdrardS-BrIri stable Joe
Wright also Is new acquisition.
There " letter in the Sports Department
OF the EvEAIhG PUBLIC LEDGEH ,or A. Jan.
n5ttl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
TODAVS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PhIllies at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO EnmeS).
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

he vii. continue representing the co!ors Of
Dr.. J. J Sha,et.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
BIG LEAGUE SOCCER

First HOMO Game. AmerlCnn League
n. +. High school Field. 29th & Cambria SITS.
Saturday, Sept. 24th, 3 P. M.
Cars 48. 81, 60. TO Grounds
PhiI,ies VS.. Pawtucket, R. |. @;Sr; Sas,:
Reserved Seats S5c. Gen'l Admission 55c
dncuding taxi. Season tickets on sale ~
Gsmbels and Spaldings. Uptown Scott and
Shuttuck. 9th & Somerset SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

ERNEST Jambor Sight" is on At tho OIym-
pia this evening. The new president Of tho
Bouth Broad street arena has arranged 4
varied program. Several thousand invita-
tions have been sent out for this informal
AFFAIR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Tex RIckard has ordered Joe Lynch 20
return n diamonds studded belt emblemAtio
Of the bantam championship which no re-
celved when he dethronsd Pete Herman and
kept when tho latter turned the tables
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Club Inspected

City officials, sports writer's, rro-
moters, theatrical men and others were
present as guests of Ernest Jambor and
Leon Rains, president and secretary
treasurer, respectively, of the Olympia,
which will be opened officially on Mon
day night. Before dinner was served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

ID. william Wrigley Is handling q stable
Of boxers In Kensington. X. o. Frankie
Smith Is one of the mittmen under Wrig
hy'B management.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Other Sports on Pages 20 and Fl
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Real Old Party
At White House
New Years Day
Ancient Custom Will Be
ReUiUed After Ten
Years.

New Years open house is TO be
restored at the Executive Mansion
by President and Mrs. Harding.
For the first time in ten years.
the White House on January l. is
to be thrown open TO those who
wish to pay their respects to the
Executive family, according TO pres
ent plans. Neither age, sex nor
color line will be drawn in this
event. established years ago but
discontinued under the Wilson
regime.
1t is estimated that 10000 people
more than ever attended such an
open house in the past-wilI come
to this one. In the first place. II
is pointed out, numerous new de-
partments and bureaus have been
added to the government since the
was originally established espe-
ciaIly for employees Of the govern
pcnt dena nartments- 60. -
According to the rules set up for
the occasion the President and his
wife first receive. in order, the Jus
tices of the Supreme Court. MEM
bers of the Senate. members of the
House, with their families: then the
heads of the departments in order,
then employees Of all the depart.
ments until the last Of the govern
ment workers has passed through
the line.
At the conclusion Of this parade,
the public generally will be admit
ted by the front entrance and per-
mitted to file single file through the
Blue Room. each shaking hands
with the President and Mrs Hard
ing. To facilitate passage of this
great thronC. however, all introduc-
tions will be dispensed with.
Refreshments will be served to
the official guests
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Drivers Tie Up
Milk Delivery
hMeuD York City
Strikers and Dealers Fail
To Reach Agreement
In Conference.
Especial 70 Ths w.ahinstan Rsr.ld.)


NEW YORK, Nov. almost no
milk was delivered in New York
and enyirons today and the metro
poIitan district faces another virtu-
ally milkless day tomorrow. With
$4,000 union drivers on strike. milk
was obtainable today only at the
big supply depots Hospitals and
nurseries used their own ambu-
lances to transport their dairy sup
plies, and maids of wealthy fam
lilies sent out for milk. cream and
butter in limousines or taxicabs
were a common sight this morning.
All efforts to end the strike
failed. Representatives of both
sides, after conference with
Mayor Hylan, agreed to meet again
tomorrow morning.
Another mass meeting Of the
strikers will be held tomorrow
night in Madison Square Garden to
present plans. The union is fight
ing life and death battle
The dealers arc advertising for
strike-breakers. They propose to
send out every wagon, as soon as
possible, with a nonunion driver
and uniformed policeman for pro-
tection. If the old drivers return
they must do - as individuals, the
companies say.
Health Commissioner Copeland
questioned both sides at the con-
ference in regard TO alleged COL
lusion to restrict the sale of fresh
milk so that the companies could
dispose of 137,OO0,0OO pounds of
evaporated milk they have on hand
as result of curtailed sales to the
Unite dStates army and to countries
in Europe. Both sides denied knowl.
edge Of any such conspiracy.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Goucher Maidens
Willing to Marry
On S4S Per Week
Especial to Tn. Washington Herald. }

BALTIMORE. Nov. IA referendum
taken among the girls of the senior
class at Goucher College. to test the
recent charge by euEenists, that col
lege girls are matrimonial slackers,
tends to show that it's not the original
cost Of a bride. but her upkeep that
might worry the eligible young men
of today. 1t was recently announced
that the vote on the minimum salary.
for economic safety for. a married
couple in the city. was an average of
S4S a week. Statistics completed to-
day show that the girls would need
S13.13 a week to run the kitchen and
1915 a week for their clothes. These
figures represent the average Of 1O2
answers submitted by the girls.
The answers show that college girls
have a wholesome respect for a mans
appetite. II single, and rooming with
another girl, one said the grocery bill
would be about SO. But IL she were
married and had to feed hungry
man, the estimate would be SIS.
Others noted differences running from
50 TO S20-all on account Of the male
appetite.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
SEEKS WORLDWIDE
THANKSGIVING DAY

The celebration of Thanksgiving
Day this year-its 3O0th anniversary
will be generally held throughout
the Engiish-speaking world. IL the
proposal toward this end made by
Paul S. Eeinsch. former American
Minister to China, is accepted.
Wit this pl IN ~ view. Mr.. Reinsch
yesterday asked the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Federal
Council of Churches, Sulgraye In
st.tute, World Sunday School Asso-
citation, the Y. NJ CA. and other
representative bodies to exert every
influence to bring about "A general
Thanksgiving Day celebration
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
WORLD OWES DEBT
OF SS3 BILLIONS

NEW YORK, Nov Figures
available based on par value Of cur
rencies show that the worlds debt
at present totals sss8. 600. 600. 600. and
that the total national indebtedness
at the close Of 1891 will be approx
imately 100000. 900, 900. These hg-
ures compare with an aggregate
debt of $4,000. 00o. 900 in 1913, and
with s205. 200. 100000 in 1918 the
year in which the war ended.
Interest charges on these debts,
which in prewar years amounted 10
more than $500. 900. 900 per Rnnum.
are now placed at nearly sl5.ooo.'
oeo. 900 a Esar.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
FISHERMEN DROWN
IN JERSEY STORM

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Nov. L.
The bodies of four fishermen were
recovered today. and seven others
were believd to have been drowned
when their boat capsized during a
storm on Anglesea, N. ]. The fish,
ermen went out in two Of Capt. John
Hilton's boats on the last trip Of
the season to remove pound nets.
When the first boat was washed
ashore, a search was started and the
second boat was found capsized near
buoy. No one was In either boat.
Chief Of Police Thompson set up
two searchiights on shore tonight and
started an all-night search Of the
shore. while coast guardsmen con-
tinued- the search on the sea.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Tells Ciuitdn Club I,Il0
Jobs Found First Week

How the Citizens Employment
Committee and the U. S. Employ
ment Bureau. working together. arc
handling the unemployment problem
in the District was told yesterday
by the chairman. Rudolph Jose, be-
fore the Civitan Club Of Washing
ton at its luncheon I'm the Shorehanl
From October 10 20 IS, the first
week that the committce futStioued.
said Mr.. Jose. t.010 men who were
out Of work registered. ur1 of that
number Il is known tha' r.'.s ve-"
found for lilo. Last wcel,
tered. and places were found -. q
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
PRUSSIAN CABINET
COMPELLED TO QUIT
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Hsrald.)
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The Prussian
cabinet has resigned. AS a natural
consequence Of the resignation Of the
national cabinet, the Prussian cab
met under Premier Stegerwald gave
up the struggle to remain in office
today. The Prussian cabinets ac-
tion follows a resolution adopted by
the Democratic party. which refused
to remain in the coalition, inasmuch
as the national coalition" which
President Ebert had planned for the
nation had failed. The Democratic
party quit the national coalition.
Stegerwald belongs to the Catholic
party. the same as Chancellor wirth,
and most likely he will be entrusted
with forming a new Prussian cab
met minus the Democrats.
tCopyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
FEARED GAS WAVE
WAS WORLDS END

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald.)
BERLIN. Nov. 1.-The inhabitants
of the town OF Zetel. near Nurn-
berg. thought that the end OF the
world had come yesterday when
heavy blast of poisoned air swept
the village, causing people to drop
senseless in the streets and felds.
and even in their homes. However,
nobody died from the effects of the
gas and the wave finally disappeared.
Scientists claim that the strange phe-
nomenon was due to a gas arising
fro mnearby swamps.
(Copyrifht, Ie1l.D