davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

power be permitted to establish naval base in the Pacific they really mean, then, that the United States be not permitted to fortify Guam
 It is assumed that they are not for tifying the ex-German islands. in ac- cordance with the terms of the man. date. 1t is likewise not to be believed that in the improbable event of war they would refrain from making use of these islands as bases, even if not fortified. Submarine excursions could be carried on from them with impunity. To put the Pacific situa- ton in nutshell, without a forti- fled Guam we are helpless in the event of war in the east. It is true that we might base on Hong Kong or Singapore, but the difficulties in the way may be readily perceived
 What Japanese Cruisers Could Do
 The prohibition against fortifying naval bases in the Pacific would like wise apply to the AleuHan group. on which naval base is needed for the protection of Alaska. It is true that Pearl Harbor, in Hawaii, is defended,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SEPTEMBER

Rappe exclaimed. according to the witness
 '.Arbuckle requested some one to get a physician" Semnacher asserted. The ladies offered various sugges tions for relieving Miss Rappe. Some one proposed giving her ice" Some one called physician and heard that some one called Assist ant Manager Boyle of the hotel on the telephone to get room for her.
 After we returned to room 1920 we could see through the door the girls putting Miss Rappe into the bath tub. believe they were Miss Blake, Miss Pervost ard Mrs. Delmont." Before being removed to room 1927 Miss Rappe became sick at her stom- ach when given a glass of water. the witness went on. Arbuckle was still | in his pajamas, he stated. He told of gathering up her garments, some of which he said were in a waste basket, | torn.
 MT. Boyle assigned a room to her and I saw some one carry her out
 Was 1t a man, woman or child?' persisted Golden. and even Arbuckie smiled faintly. Semnacher recollected that it must have been a man or Il woman
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

well as though the green were not seas of water into which the balls dug almost out of sight at times
 The Boston golfer played about the best golf he ever shot. He shot 31 on the out half in the morning and came home in AZ for good 79 and took only 3S strokes to reach the final turn. where he was six up.
 The heavy rain that started at day- break was falling in torrents when the morning matches started. A hor- rife flash of lightning shivered tree nearby and both Gardner and Hunter missed their drives from the first tee and took sixes for the first hole
 It was a dreary affair, the large galleries of previous days giving way to small gallery which moved along with the players that gave the crowd the semblance of a patch of black mushrooms Women were among the onlookers and were drenched to the skin like everyone else on the course.
 Gardner never gave the Briton a chance and took revenge for his fall- ure to lift the British title last year when Cyril Tolley defeated him at the thirty seventh hole The winner of the title in 1909 and in 1915 showed his championship caliber by scoring 3g-39-7S in the morning round.
 The English player was never up but once. winning the third hole with a par three when Gardner took three putts. After taking his one hole lead, he promptly dropped it at the fourth and went two down by losing the next two. He recovered one hole at the 147 yard seventh
 ]. Hunter also won two other holes, but one cost him par and the other birdie and that was all he could do in the winning line.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
G0[F CHAMPIONS ELIMINATED IN 'SEMI-F|NA[S AT
 NATIONAL MEL I.
reepvelIcan A. ?. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 2s.-Both Chick Evans, American champion. and Willie H. Hunter, British title hoitex. were eliminated today in the serni-ffnals of the national amateur golf championship. playing in Q driv- inx rninstorm over the links of the St Louis Country club. Jesse Guilford nf Boston defeated Evans. seven up and five to play. and Robert Gardner of Chicago turned back the Briton five up and four to play. Neither match was in much doubt after the noon intermission. when Guilford was sorr up and Gardner three up.
 Dzns was not able to putt at any stage and after watching one short rutt after another refuse to go down. whi1e Guilford sank his ball from any part of the green. the champion s whole game went stale. He was off 6lrection with his wooden clubs. topped . brassie or two. and. although pronounced by Harry Nardon and Je- rome Travers the most exact iron player in the world, he eventually went astray with both midiron and nzshie-
 It was not only Evans poor game that lost for him. for even that would have won an average contest as he went out In the morning with 37 and coming in accumulated A strokes.
 The Boston player proved good mud horse. plunging his long drives lar beyond Evans wooden shots mapping his irons we'll to the green st nearly every hole and putting as
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
FUyaior Officials In
 Bitter Fight OUer
 Company Contracts
(Continued from page

spent in an unauthorized strike two years ago.
 Out of this fight into another was the conventions course, for 1t then began consideration of Lewis rec omfnendation that Howat be ordereo by the conventiont to carry out the order of the international officers di- recting the Kansas strikers to return to work. Howat, first to address the convention, won protracted applause, and when Lewis sought to reply he had some difficulty at first. due to interruptions by some of the dele- gates.
 In his speech, Howat accused supe- rior officers of unjust actions, as- serting that President Lewis had lined up with the operators in oppo- sstion to the men and that to follow out the orders of the international officers would mean a change In the working conditions and contrary to contracts with operators.
 II will suffer to be kicked out of of- flee and out of this organization" de- ciared Howatt, before I will agree to give away anything of the Kansas miners''
 Replying, Mir. Lewis said he resent
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

Peasants of Spain use cork bark 70 light their houses at night.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

and that a squadron could be based there, which would make a serious invasion of Hawaii or Alaska unlike ly, but the fast, long radius cruisers which Japan is now building could raid without encountering more than an off chance of successful resistance. It should also be understood that the proposition advanced by Japan, pro- hibiting the fertilization of naval bases in the Pacific. can not, and does not. apply to the strongly for- tified harbors on her own coast
 It is assumed here that the ad- ministration will not make any con- cession of the sort indicated. for both President Harding and MT. Hughes have emphasized their determination not to weaken the means of national safety. That being the case. the Japanese proposition has occasioned less alarm than 1t might otherwise In one sense the naval officers I have quoted feel that good may come out of the Japarese suggestion, inasmuch as it may serve to center public at tention upon the extreme need of proper bases in the eastern seas-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Peace Treaties GiUen ApproUal With Two
 Changes In Texts

fcontinued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
ArbuckIe Smiles As LalOyer And Witness
 Clash During Trial
fContinued from Page onel

Mrs Bambina M. Delmont, from Los Angeles.
 While having breakfast in the Palace hotel, he said, about noon on September 5, Miss Rappe was paged with call to go to the St. Francis, to which hotel he drove them.
 Leaving them at the St. Francis he called up Fred Fischbach on the house telephone Fischbach invited him up to room 1920. he continued, where he found Arbuckle, Fischbach. Lowell Sherman, Ira Fortlouis, Miss Rappe, Mrs. Delmont, Miss Zeh Pre- vost, Alice Blake and Mrs Mae Taube, and he thought one or two others.
 Arbuckle and Sherman, dressed in pajamas. and bathrobe and slippers were eating at table, Semnacher added. The rest wree in street at tire, except Mrs. Delmont, according to the witness.
 All of the party, except Mrs. Del mont, he said, were eating, while some were drinking liquor. which he defined as orange juice, that could have contained gin or anything else Semnacher testified that he stayed perhaps an hour, having something to l eat and coffee to drink
 
 a rehearsal at a cafe, but learning the rehearsal had been postponed | they returned in about half an hour | he said, finding a Miss Clark and 6 Miss Campbell had joined the party
 He declared he could not remember if any one had left the suite- l Arbuckle's eyes moved slowly from | the witness to Isadore Golden, thu
 assistant district attorney. who con. ducted the questioning and bacl again.
 Not Sure About Drinks
 "Do you remember the testimon, | you gave before the coroner's jury :? 1 asked Golden. .I'll never forget it. l replied Semnacher.
 Golden then read inquest testimon, of Semnacher that "all were havinl l drinks"
 I Witness asserted first the short hand reporter must have been wronl
 because all were eating as a matte
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
BORDER STATES
 ANNUAL TENNIS. TOURNEY OPENS IN THE PASS CITY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 23-The ninth annual border states tennis tournament opened in Fl Paso today with players from Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California and Mexico in competition for association cham pionships. The summaries follow:
 Junior Singles Chew defeated Foster, 14-12, 6-4. Williams beat Howe, 6-2, 60. Mems Singles, Preliminary Round Christie beat Shepperd. 6-4. 6-4. Smith beat McCandless, 6-3. 6-1. Woodul beat Hartley. 6-3, 60. Bowers beat Gose. 6-1, 6-1. McCanna beat Webster. 4-6, 6-1. 6-3.
 Coggins beat Kyle, 6-3, 6-2. Moore beat Fairbanks, 3, 7-5. Nebeker beat Baker. 6-1, so.
 Mems Singles, First Round Bailey. beat Waldron, so, S-6. Marshall defeated Moeller, 6-4, 6-2. Edwards won from W. Browning fdefault).
 Bateman won from Browning, 4-6, 6-3. 60.
 Cutler won from Williams, 6-2, so. Bandeen beat Bledsoe. g., 6-2, 6-i. Boise beat Eskew (default).
 Mems Singles, Second Round Bailey defeated Marshall, 6-2, 6-2 Woodul beat Carey, 6-4, 6-3. Davis beat ". H. Browning Jr., 1default).
 Coggins beat Moore, 6-1, 6-1. Mills beat Troy, 6-1, 6-2. Cole beat Shea, 6-4, 6-4
 Mems Doubles
 Simmons and Bowers beat McCand- lis and Ringland, 6-1, 6-1
 Gose and Cutler defeated Tender son and Fairbanks, GA. 7-5.
 Bateman and Woodul defeated Browning and Browning (default).
 Women's Singles
 Mrs. Sutton beat Mrs. Working 6-2, 6-3. Mrs Compton Smith beat Mrs Plumbing (defaulD. f Miss Osteen defeated Miss Mitch. ell, 6-3, 6-1. Miss Kissinger beat Miss Bennett 6-1, 6-2.
 Miss orndorff defaulted to Mis-. Davis.
 Miss McDonald beat Mss osteen 60, so. Miss KIssinger beat Mss Smith | so. 6-2.
 Miss sutton beat Miss Davis. s-2 l so.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Japan's Proposal Would Force U. 5.
 To Quit Pacific
(Continued from Page One)

once was. and is but 1.5oo miles from the Philippines.
 No power" says Bywater." would venture to modest the Philippines while a strong American fleet in be- ing was based at Guam"
 The navy department is and has been fully alive to the importance of Guam. It has sought money for years to properly fortify it, but as yet nothing worth while has been done Meanwhile the Japanese have come into possession through mandates oi the former German islands in the South Seas. As mandatories the Japanese have no right to fortify these islands. Tn demanding that nc
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

any body or commission created by the Versailles treaty.
 aThus apparently we have ac- complished all that we have fought for. since the league of nations was first proposed, and unless something not known or foreseen now arises, think we can with perfect safety, and while preserving our traditional policy. ratify the treaty with Ger many"
 Leaders of both parties declared tonight that ratification of treaties is assured
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
FUR AUCTION wEpnEsnAy

ST. LOUIS. Sept 23.-Approxi- mately s4,soo, 900. worth of furs will be sold at public auction here Sept. 2S and ending Oct. l. The govern ment will have 16.25f skins In the lot to be disposed of the opening day of the sale.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
sAN TRANsPARENT DRESS

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Sept. 2S.-Five hundred girl pupils of the local high school at mass meeting late yester- day pledged themselves not to wear transparent dressesv openworlk hose, rolled down stockings, high heeled shoes and extremely short skirts. and to refrain from the use of rogue and lip sticks
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

One million pounds of wool sent to textile mills in Michigan direct from a farmers pool was turned back to the farmers in the shape of finished goods By this method stagnation of the wool clip was overcome; the mills kept running full time and the farm CTS clothed in new sort of home spun at about half the usual cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
MOUNTA|NEERSA AND
", VA, WESLEYAN TO
MEET ON The FLOOR
Advancement Completed for Pair OF
onmes After Tive-Year Lay-off.

Special Dispatch to The InteltEenCer.
Morsantown w. Va, Nov. 29.-After
a lapse OF FIVE years the West Virginia
Wesleyan college basketball team again
makes It appearance on the West Nlr-
ginia university floor card. arrange
mrnts for two games between these
uulnts having already been practically
completed. The dates for the two en-
counters have not Yet been hnnlly de-
cided upon. but those In charge or inc
Mountaireor card have announced that
the Mc;hodists Will come here late in
January. while the varsity VIII play Il
return game At Huckharron on the
nIeht previous 10 the opening OF the
state basketball tournament.
The addition OF Wesleyan TO tn"
Nountainpo- schedule iS a welcome one
because the rivalry between the two
schools ALWAYS insurCs bitterly contest
ed battles. It was IN March. 1917. that
the Ninuu'nlnHerS and Mcthodists met
for III" last time on the court. as attn
lotto relations were broken Off follow
Ing tho annual football game In the fall.
This state Of affairs mad" It imnossth!e
for the basketball tennis 70 meet In
either 1918 or 1919. n Is true that rcls-
lions wcrr resumed last fall when the
football teams paved NJ NV
HC1'n certain circumstances caused
strained rclatinns and the university an
thoritics deemed 4 wise not to play
Wesleyan. With thc resumption Of &C
tivitv again last SNptemhe- and the con-
tinuni good feeling hcrw""n IN" two
schools negotiations were opened for
TWO Ia skcthall games md nov" Il only
remains for the SPECIFIC dates to be
named.
During tho fvc-year Interval Wesley
an las turned out some exceptionally
strong basketball teams and several sea-
SONS because ot comparative scores.
have been given 4 higher rating than the
Mountaineers. There In no denying tina {
Wesleyan has been represented hr
some hlgh-class GuintetR and the Meth
ndis,s' record has always compared fav-
orahly with that OF the Mount1inoers
and several times has been even more
imposing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
Bic EASTERN
TEAMS To PLAY
WEST VIRGINIA

M~organtown ". Va. Nov. %
Princeton. Pennsylvania. City college OF
New York and West Point nre neweom-
rrs on tho ununl eastern trip schedule
for West Virginia univcrs.tt% basket
halt tenn. announced today.
Washington and Lee will play the
Mountaineers Mt ChaTleEt"n FEBRUARY
4. Georgetown at Washington FEBRUARY
s. Pennsylvania Mt Phiiadeiph:a fenru-
srr : Army at West Toint February s,
CIV college at New York February 10
and princeton Mt Princeton February IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
JORDAN IS CAPTAIN
OF The YALE ELEVEN

New Haven. Conn. Nov. c9.-Rnlnh
F. Jordan. OF Bangor. Maine. tonight
WAS elected captain OF the Yale football
team for next year. He Is a member OF
the class OF 1929 in Yale college. He
was captain Of Ms freshman Gridiron
eleven and has been In the Blu back
field Tor two seasons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
FRENCH Tennis BODY ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION Of OFFICIAL WHO
CRITICISED MILE. LENGLENS ACTS

Paris. Nov. 29.-(By ;he Associated
Press)-The French Lawn Tennis Fed
Grafton today accepted the resignation
of Captain Albert X, DeJoannis, as a
member and as Vice president or tina!
organization. The resignation or Cap
tain DeJOannis, who was manager Tor
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. French woman
tennis champion, on her trip 10 Ainerl-
ca last summer, was rendered last 1un-
day in protest against the federation's
condemnation of the United states
Lawn Tennis Association FOR Unjusti-
fed commentaries upon the sport spirit
OF Mile Lenglen."
ACCOMMODATING tho fcdcratton's ac-
ceptanco OF the resignation was a reSn-
luton stating that the French organ
ization had mo quarrel with the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. but
objected TO the unmCasur a terms or
tho highest official or a an tennis
branding Mile Lenglcn a. litter
Charges Resented
VIII all due respect to the lnltef
States Lawn Tennis Association" aid
President Wallet. Of the French reder-
alton today, we could not rnSs un-
noticed the letter written by It's highest
officer openly charging Mile, Lenglen
with 'foigning i~lncas.'
I'm the face of certificates from three
doctors. one American and TWO French"
the official. continued. I'VE f"lt that
Mile Lcuglcn had 4 good case, and was
physically unfit to play. We blamed her
manager for remaining in America
when lie was convinced that Mile Leng-
lens condition was UNIT for her To
make her best efforts. and we blamed
tho American association for expressing
the judgment that she was playing
comedy.
I'VE blamed Mile Lcnglen for lack OF
craftsmanship. but the American ten
MS officials terms were considered TOO
severe. We stand ~ 4 ComnGn!rnr
given ont TO the press ny the American
committee for devastated France. pub
lished IN III" American Lawn Tennis
Journal on September Is which recog-
n!zed that Mile Lengleu WAS UNFIT TO
play"
Mile. benglenS Denial
Mile. LcnGlen. with her mother and
father. left Paris yesterday. SO that It
was Impossible TO reach hor today. TO
obtain Il statement, However. n re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

IT'S said that n certain young lady
who attended the recent picnic ate -
ice cream cones within an hour and
said that she could have eaten that
many moro Ind she been feeling we'll.
\ Young man with three Jersey cows
and a 1--WE gallon freezer might make a
hit with her.-MoRae ProGress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
", Y, U, BASKETBALL
TEAM TO GO EAST

Special Dispatch 20 The Inteligcncer.
gan Nov. 29.-SiN games.
COMPRISING the eastern schedule of the
West Virginia university basketball
tCnm, have been arranged. the dates
call for the MountairHer floor squad to
make the journey to the Atlantic coast
early IN February during the hrst days
Of the second semester. The eastern
card was announced last night. but at
the same time Director StanSbury stat
cd that the complete schedule would not
be finished until some time within the
next two weeks.
The first game on the jaunt will be
played with Washington and Leo at
either Charleston or Huntington on
. February 4. After resting for 4 day
the Mountaincers Will clash with
Georgetown university at WASHINGTON.
D. @. The next day. February !. Penn
svlYania will be met at Philadelphia.
"a. On the following day the Noun
taircers will be the attraction at West
Point against the Army. February "
will be another day OF rest for the
varsity Guint but on the 10th the city
college Of New York will be played at
New York. The Mountainous Will wind
up their trip on February IL by playing
Princeton az Princeton. y. j.
III itlt tNNCplAOlA "a N'' 49, N
Washington and Lee game. all the
games have been finally arranged. In
ability 70 secure 4 suitable floor at
either Charleston or Huntington was
given az the reason for the uncertainty
Of the scene OF this game. II Is known.
however. that the university athletic
officials have several floors in these
cities under consideration. and Il IS also
definitely known that the game Viii he
played. There IS little LANCER that II
will be postponed. because II can he
PLACED in either city or Lexington. Va.
without seriously affecting the re-
ma!nder Of tho schedule for tho trip.
Q Jubh-IIow IS II that Bojum who
never used 10 be able TO eat anything
. oughrr than breakfast food. or canned
soup. can now Eobhle down anything
that Is handed "a him. including even
corn husks. old rubbers and tin cans,
and thrive on L?
Psasley-Why. haven you heard
RoJum was operated on hy one NJ these
up-to-aatc doctors who took cut MS
old stomach and replaced 1t with a ne"
one taken from 4 billy-EN At.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

WIlns-What makes you think 1t Is
GA sicr for a rich man TO land In society
than for an immigrant TO land In
American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

port on file n the f"Gcrati0n hcadNuart-
ers. prepared 10y one or the most prom
:nent lawyers VI laris, on her behalf.
says Mile. l.rmslru absolutely denies
having danced any evening Following
any match in which She defaulted. The
report says. however. that she did dance
on other evenings, because she thouGht
that II was a good form Of training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
WASH-JEFF PRIMPS
FOR DETROIT GAME
Presidents Getting Fendy for Inter
sectional Clash Saturday ut Detroit
Special Dispatch TO Tho IntciliEcn'er.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Inteiligcn'er.
Washington. Pa. Nov. c9.-Wash-
Jefrs football team Rad its first prac-
ticc this afternoon IN preparation for
tho game with Detroit University Sal
urlay and tho first work Of any sort
since the Thanksgiving day setto with
Yves: Virginia university. Practice was
set for yesterday. but the driving ain
prompted n halt In activities. While
the rain had ceased today the ground
was sloppy and muddT and there was
not n great deal of finished work mp
parcnt. However. III" Presidents haIn
been exceptionally good mud horses
his year. having won both OF their big
championship conhats from rat ard on
West Virginia swamny helds. and they
do not fear a bad Eridiron 50 much Mt
Detroit, as 'hey might otherwise.
Their will he practice tomorrow.
Thursday. tho team being sc"dul"d 70
lea 80 hero for Pittsburgh eHroute TO De-
troit on Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

ToniCht-Ohio vs. Sanitary. Norman
Special vs.. La Belle.
A man may be as homely as q
htppopotamus but some woman will
say, He ha. beautiful eyes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

Center-Neibur, Wheeling; Powers,
wood. TackleS-~ roll. Wheeling:
and WOODBURY.. Moundsvillc. Backs
Bellaire; A. Stobbs, Linsly, and Vel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

On n recent Visit to New York Mrs,
Harding attended the first performance
Of a new play. Al the ond Of the play
the young playwright was presented 20
her. and she said: II like your comedy
very much. indeed. and I hall send all
nv friends to 500 II"
The playwright made a grateful how
and answered: I'm that case madam.
we are going to soil exactly l0o,00O.00O
t!cketS."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
Three ll-Valley Scholastic Teams
HONORABLE MENTION.

HONORABLE MENTION.
!, FoIansbec. Guar Is-Clrich. Wheeling; Garrett BeiLalr'; M Gl r mnt
IIamuI Linsly; Thompson. Warwond. Ends-AIbison. linSy; arnett
IS Buck. Martins Ferry; Ii,iner. Wheeling; Thomas, Wheeling; fohsk'
erceuoit, Flushing. lNol in 0. V. 4. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
Nile. LenglonS Denial

Mile. LenElen. with her mother and
father. LETT Paris yesterday, SO that It
was Impossible to reach hor today. to
obtain Il statement. However. a re-