davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
GERMAN COMMISSION
 DISSOLVED IN SILESIA

BERLIN, July 16.-The German plebiscite commission in Upper Sile- sia has been dissolved. says a dis patch from Breslau, Prussian Silesia. io local agency. German int rests in the plebiscite zone hereafter are to be represented by peoples coun- lcil' comprising memb rs of various Grman political parties and civic or ganizations. under the chairmanship of Dr. Lukaschak.
 > Vorwaerts declared that 10000 Ger man civilians have left Upper Silesia for interior Germany since the re sumption of railroad traffic in tn area where the recent uprising of Polish insurgents occurredi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Constitutionality or State Motor
 Vehicle Law Questioned In Suit

Kelly's amended answer declared that the Arizona motor vehicle law violated both the Arizona and United States constitution. He declared that it made possible and resulted in the granting of exclusive franchise. de- nied by the state constitution. to any but municipal corporations.
 Kelly is defendant in suit that is parallel to one filed by the state against the Jerome Union Stage Line. Inc, for operating passenger stages over the new Prescott-Jerome high way without certificate from the state corporation commission. Off cers of the Jerome Union Stage Line. Inc, have been cited to appear. in the superior court for alleged violation of a temporary restraining order
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

PHOENIX, July 16. - G. NJ. Butler, dean of the College of Mines of the state University of Tucson, was elect ed. chairman of the state board of reg istration at it's meeting here tocay, it was announced this afternoon. The meeting was held in the governor s office.
 l.. NJ. Fitzhugh. of Phoenix, was named vice chairman and l.. B. Bitch cack. also of Phoenix. was chosen sec retary. The board will have tempo rary headquarters in the office of Hitchcock. who is city engineer cf Phoenix.
 The board today adopted it's bylaws outlined it's rules and approved appn- cation blanks, seals and other de- tails. It was said that it probably would be month before the board
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

PRESCOTT. Ariz., July 16. - The first attack on the constitutionality of the Arizona motor vehicle law, accord ing to attorneys, is contained in the amended answer of l.. w Kelly to the complaintpof Attorney General w J. Gail braith. Kelly's amended ans wer was filed in the Yavapai county superior court today.
 The court recently issued tempo rary injunction on complaint of Attor- ney General Gaibraith restraining Kelly from hauling freight by truck over the Prescott-Jerome ''Short-Line' highway. Kelly was alleged to be op- erating his trucks without a certifi- cate of convenience and necessity from the state corporation commis- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
RAINBOW DIVISION IS
 IN FAVOR OF BONUS

CLEVELAND. July 16.-The Rain bow Division Veterans Association failed to endorse an immediate cash bonus for former soldiers at the clos ing session of their annual conven- tion here today. They passed reso- lution. however, recommending early collection of the accrued interest on the allied war debt to the United States and the use of the money to pay the adjusted compensation for ex- soldiers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
AIR MAIL PILOT DIES
 AS AIRPLANE CRASHES

SAN FRANCISCO, July .16,-- How ard Smith, United States air mail pil lot, was instantly killed late today near the Marina by the 300 foot fall of his plane as he started on his reg ular trip to Reno.
 The plane went into nose dive. ap- parently because of engine trouble, observers said, and burst into flames as it struck the ground Smiths body was burned beyond recognition. Smith was 20 years of age. He transferren her recently from the Chicago divi- sion of the air mail service.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
LANGUAGE PROFESSOR DROWNED IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. Neb. July 16.- News was received here today of the drown ing yesterday at Chambers, in north east Nebraska, of Professor John H. Voss and his daughter Gertrude while boating in a lake. The bodies were recovered, Professor Voss was graduate of the University of Ne braska and for several years held the chair of modern languages in the University of Oklahoma. The past year he held a similar position in Carthage College, Carthage. III.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
REPUBLICANS BLOCK FIGHT ON OIL TARIFF
.pan Continues Silence Regarding Disarmament Meet
SPIRITUALISTS ARE IN PANIC; CHIEF IS
 SPIRITED AWAY

GREENFIELD, Mass, July 16.- Headquarters at Lake Pleasant of the National Spiritual Alliance of the United States was plunged into a turmoil tonight when it became known that Chief Rheamont, of Wisconsin, master spiritualist and trumpet nearer and maerializing medium. had mysteriously disap- peared from the camp grounds on the arrival of the Chief o-s ~oirce Michael Carroll. of Millers Falls, armed with warrant for Rhea- mont's arrest on a charge of as sault and battery and fraud.
 The chiefs disappearance was the aftermath of an attempted ex- pose by Converse Mickerson, of Everett, who is, also a spiritualist. The trumpet seance, so called, came to a sudden end Wednesday night. when Mickerson began us- ing alpocket flash light, it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
PERU TO HOLD SHIPS

PARIS. July 16.-The reparations commission today decided that the German ships seized by Peru during the world war belong to that country As a conseduence. the commission de cided the allies have no right of req uisition over the vessels.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
REPORT FIRST FATALITY

first fatality from the present out break of infantile paralysis in Spring field occurred today with the death of Hug. Scott Castles. S.,ed 10. A doz- en cases have developc-l within the past week, it was reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
300 NARROWED IN RAPIDS ON
 BOARD STEAMER
Strenuous Efforts Made to Remove Passengers; Jap
 Freighter is Adrift

OGDENSBURG, N. Y.. July 16. = Strenuous efforts were being made tonight to remove 330 passengers from the steamer Rapids King. of the Canada Steamship Line, which was disabled in. the Long Sault rapids of the St Lowrence river late today.
 The craft was disabled by the breaking of rudder chain. The til Ter was used to beach the vessel in seven feet of raging waters. No boats were able to approach the dis abled craft because of the e\swiftness of the current.
 An improvised platform was con structed by fAmers in an attempt to get the passengers ashore. but at a late hour their efforts had not been successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Freighter Is Helpless

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.- With a broken crank shaft. the Japanese freighter Hamburg Maru. with a crew of sixty men, which left San Francis 70 June 20 for Yokohama, has been drifting since Jul 4, about 4000 miles out on the Pacific from here, accord ing to wireless message received here today by the marine department of the chamber of commerce. It was epected another shaft would be in- stalled by the crew within week.
 The liner Africa Maru which left Tacoma July 13 for Yokohama has been requested by wireless to go to her aid.
 The position of the Hamburg Maru was given as about 2,500 miles north- west of Honolulu.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
PRICES

Average week ending
 June 22. 1921 ..--------.--- .1251s2 Average, week June 29 ---- .1250 Close. week June 20 ---------- .lz5O Average price of copper for
 April ..-----.-----.------------- .124Ss Average for May ---.-----.---- .12742
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columoia, holding Probate Court Estnte
o. Mary J. Beaton Thomas. deceased. No.
zsos Adninistration Docket 60. AppursS
uon having been made herein for proosss a
ne last will and testament Of ssil De.
ceased, md for letters testamentary on said
estate, BY susanna B. Fowler Il if ordered
this 18th day Of APril. A. D. 1921, thar
Frank n. Thomas, address unknown, and
al Others concerned. appear IN said court %
MONDAY the 2Sd day Of May, A. d. 1871.
tt 10 O'Clock q. m. to show cause Why
such application should not be franted. Let
notice hereof be published In the wash1nf-
ton Law Reporter and The waFhington Her
aid once in each Of three successive veeks
before the return day herein mentioned the
nrst publication TO be not less than thirty
DAYS before said return day. WILLIAM
HIrz. Justice. Attest: (SeaLl THEODORE
COGsWELL, Deputy Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia CLERK Of the rro-
bate Court. JOHN II. ZABEL, Attorney.
Apl6.23.3o <-2ss
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
MADAM MAVIS.

THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALNIsT.
Tells your past. present and future; Eives
names. date, and facts known only to your
self; advice on business. love. luck. court
ship. marriage and divorces 10 fact any
thing pertaining TO your welfare and happi-
ness Don't fail TO consult this wonderful
Egyptian. You will hnd true help. Spe-
cial readings, short time only SOC
SIS 18th ST. NV. BET. b SIS.
4-9
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
5Oc-MADAM SEIIA-5oc

Egyptian PhImist and Medium: gives true
advice in business. love. health and mar
rage: tells name OF who and when you'u
marry; how to overcome all bad luck and
trouble. special reading. SOC. Phone
Franklin 23TsJ. s3l 9Th -. NV. Opposite
MeCrory's lOe store. Tth and l. 4-ISs
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
CLAIRvOYANTS. 49,
W--
IAcenset BY 0s KN
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
MADAME JEANETTE.

Gifted Egyptian clairroysnt and PalniFt.
Eusrantees 70 read your entire live. part.
present ana future. She asks no qOestions
but will tell you wat you want 20 know.
giving names, dates ana facts 90 business
matters, love, health and family sfairs.
Tells the name Of who you will marry and
brings the separated together removes trou-
bles Of all nature 90 you can win and bold
the one you love. Special readings. 81. s26
ct. NV, between eth and 7th. next 70
shubert -Garrick. 4-i2s
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
iOc MADAM ALLEN 5Oc

CLAIRvoYANT AND PALMIsT.
7Oi 9Th ST. nv. Ccor eth and O.
Guarantees TO read your entire nfe-paSt.
present and future; gives true advice %
business. love, health and family sfairs.
Special readings daily. soc. II. 4oll.
S-5sT
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
FLORISTS.

E.. I,ne,l,, Ths Park osneesr7 via
fott LinCoin perpetual ears Of rrsvsa
Baltimore Boulevsrd az Dtstrta La.
ofiess; s2s l4th a. M. Pho.s .. 20
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
5oc-MADAM BELL-5oc

business health and family afairs; tells
Who and when you'll marry; how 10 avoid
bad luck and trouble. Readings daily ooe-
10 q. N. TO p. N. Cali and Be convinced.
l124 7th ST. NV. between L and n. $50
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
AUCTION SALES
THos, ). owTs : soT. IuoTToTETls'

1Aoe. o oWEh boN. AuCI1oNEEkh-
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNnKPRovED
REAL ESTATE
By virtue Of q deed Of trust recorded IN
liber sTl5. folio lTl. Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. and st the re-
guest OF the party secured, We viii sell az
public auction. in the rooms Of Thomu J.
Owen a Son, 1881 G street northwest. on
Monday, the 18th DAY Of April. 1874. % q
O'Clock p. m, the following described ren8
estate. situate in the County Of wsshinf-
ton. District Of Columbia, to-wit: Lot oRe
I'D In block eight (sl Of the subdivtsion of
land called Bloomsbury Park now known ~
lot one CiD In square hfty-one hundred ana
etghty-two (5lS2l. Terms cash. deposit
OF nfty (tsol dollar az time Of sale.
Terms 20 be complied with within fifteen
days from date Of sale. All conyeysnctnI.
recording. etc, at expense Of purchaser.
WILLIAM A. BOWIE, ANDREW y.
WASHINGTON, Trustees
sp7s9,ll,I2,I 2,I3l4.Is,leIs "a
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

HMoND PARK-sEMI.DETACH
frame house. new, very attractive; for
sale by ownet; favorable terms to RESPONSE
bic buyer; large light living room with Ere
place; large. light dining room: four light
airy bedrooms and bath: all conveniences; ;
three screened porches. Call Cleveland 2e5.
1.15o
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

~~~~~I~~~~~~~
New. vacsnt. Z rms, anil, lot 90 IT..
gar, s12. 500, $500 cash. STONE q
FAIRFAX. 1912 N. Y. ave. N. 6l27.
BUILDING SITE ON I4TH ST.. JUST
N. OF p. with 4 frontage of 90 IT. by q
depth Of los; terms; i'm. poss. tJ0, 900. JOHN
y. DoNoHoE & SONS. 3l4 Pa. ave. Sc.
1919, 1921, 1929 ST. NE. IS 900. sub
stantially built Or. houses: under rental at
s75 mo. Coiored purchaser. JOHN y. DoNo-
HOE q SONS. 3l4 Pa. ave. se.
II ST. NV. Ads. cor sd. S4.50o. mod. r.
brk. house. Reasonable terms. Colored pur-
CHASER. JOHN y. D0NoHoE q SONS. sl4
Pa. ave. se.
NR. COR. 7TH L SITS. Sc. 1900. large
brk. res, very close to Navy Yard. Colored
purchaser. JOHN r. DoNoHoE SONS. Sl4
Pa. ave. se.
sRD ST. Sc. Mr.. G sT. 50 500: Brk house
sr. Could easily be converted into 2-fsm.
apt. Colored purchaser. JOHN y. D0N0H0E
& SONS, 3l4 Pa. ave. sc.
HICKMAN ST. s., 100. Near "a and y. c.
ave. A or.. mod. press brk house. Can be
sold on terms of $500 cash. balance $50 per
month. including interest and principal. Col
ored purchaser. JOHN Y. D0N0H0E q
SONS SI4 Pa. ave. sc.
A ST. Sc. s.. 500. bet 4th and 5th SITS. Or.
brk. with hath. Bargain at the price asked
Colored purchaser. JOHN T. DoN0HoE &
SONS. 3l4 Pa. ave. Sc.
A ST. NE. 81, 500. bet 4th and 5th sts 6r
brk. house: cellar and bath; good yard.
CoIored purchaser. JOHN y. D0NoHoE &
sens. al4 Pa. ave. Sc.
Railroad siding, IS acres. ne. section-In.
dGstriai dist. Price. $4,000. Mshorney
and Sullivan. 1927 Eye st. NV. Tel. N. 7s2l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Lacrosse and Track to Get Big
Play at Maryland This Winter
Veteran Squad Bidding for Positions on Col
lege Park Twelve - Games Scheduled
With Lehigh, Yale and Penn State.

with Navy, Army, Princeton and St
Johns for the remaining dates.
The schedule is expected to be an
nounced at an early date.
Many members of the squad have
been working out for some time
and il is probable that a few weeks
training will find the combination
in shape for the campaign. Last
year a victory over the strong Penn
State team and tie with Cornell
gave Maryland considerable prestige
in lacrosse. With indications point
ing to a 1922 team just as strong
IL not stronger than that of last
year, Maryland expects a banner
year in the Indian pastime. r. ".
Truitt. former Maryland lacrosse
star and now a member of the
faculty. Is the coach.
Developing Cross Country.
d. D. Dickey has been elected as
sistant. manager of the 1922 foot
ball team. L. G. Matthias. assistant
manager during the past season. is
manager.
Maryland points with pride to IT'S
record in cross country running
Tue JUST tiOstbs
though faced with the handicap Of
having to pick a seven-man team
from a squad OF nine the College
Parkers came within an ace of cap
turing the South Atlantic cham
pionship. To capture this honor II
would only have been necessary
for Maryland to have had one more
man in the first ten to finish at
Homewood Field, Baltimore. the
scene of the championships. Mary
land lost to Washington and Lee.
the champions of the South, by one
point in a dual engagement Al
though the sport Is comparatively
new at Maryland II is rapidly gain
ing favor and next year the Col
lege Parkers will make fight for
the Southern title. Director Byrd
is behind the development of this
sport and is exerting every EFFORT
to push IT along at the old-line
school. r. V. Truitt is the cross
country coach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Dec. IL
With the University of Maryland
football season formally closed.
the College Parkers will be idle
athletically for couple OF weeks
Immediately after the holidays,
however. track and lacrosse prac-
tice will be started and in both
sports Maryland promises TO de-
velop combinations of more than
usual strength.
With a number of men of tried
worth and others OF more than or
binary promise available there is
plenty of interes. in track at Mary
land. II. G. Byrd, director of ath-
letics. realizing that Maryland fol-
lowers are DESTROYS of seeing the
old-line school come back" in this
sport, is planning to take personal
things hustling.
Particularly rosy is the outlook
in lacrosse. "Tater" Clark, husky
tackle on the football eleven, who
was out of the gridiron game most
of last season with injuries, is cap
tain of the lacrosse twelve. In ad-
dition to Capt. Clark, regulars of
last years combination who will be
in the squad are Branner, Duvall.
Heidlebach. Marty. Breach. Elliott,
Mcdonald and wilhelm. Smith.
Salesman. Tobias. Miller and Darkis
are some of last years promising
reserves who will make a bid for
places.
LLstinE Strong Schedule.
Director Byrd is encoura ging
football men to take up lacrosse
believing that it will help to keep
them in condition. Freshman foot
ball men are also planning to take
up the Indian game. There is SAID
to be number of freshmen with
lacrosse experience in school. A
most attractive schedule is being
arranged by Manager Bosley.
Among the more prominent schools
listed are Lehigh, last years South
ern champions, Yale, Cornell and
Penn State. Negotiations are on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
GLENN KILLINCER
CERTAIN TOPLAY
Big Question Is What Team
Will He Perform With at
Ball Park Today.

1t is almost a certainty that
Glenn Killinger will perform at
American League Park this after
noon.
The big question, however. is
whom will he perform for? The
Washington Professionals or the
Canton Bulldogs?
Reports from Philadelphia indi-
cate that the Penn State star will
be in the Bulldogs lineup when
the whistle blows. Then again
Tim Jordan ansists that he made
the all-American star an offer
which he couldn't possibly turn
down.
Both reports. therefore, indicate
that regardless of who he, plays
with, he will be here. That's all
that matters to District fans who
have never seen the Quaker Hash in
action.
Benny Boynton, who set the pro-
fessional grind world on fire here
last Sunday, will play the quarter
back position for the locals, IL
Killinger decides to play with the
Cantons. -.
Canton defeated the local pros In
their first engagement. here early
in the season. Jordan's proteges,
however, have improved consider
ally Since that effort and it's prob
able that today's game will be more
or less of an even break at the
start,
The Bulldogs have FIVE former
all-American selections in their
lineup whereas the locals have
only ops ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Lafayette and w. and j.
Meet on Grid Next Year

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. 17.-Grsa-
uate Manager r. NJ. Murphy. Of Wash
Ington and Jefferson. announced 10
day that he had closed with Manage
D. l. Reeves for a football game WIN
Lafayette at the Polo Grounds, New
York, on Saturday. November 4. TIE
contest was arranged over the long
distance telephone after futile effort
had been made. The contest Will
bring together two teams undefeai'
this season. both Of which have be- %
claiming the Eastern Champion
and neither OF whom lose many - '
players Of this years SPLENDID out
fits. On account Of the Washingt"n-
jefferson game with California this
fall and the prestige that Lafayette
has won by its great record. the gam,
is regarded as one OF the biggest ct
next fall in New York. The Gotham
appearance will be the first for NasN.
ington and Jefferson since 1916 wh'u
II defeated Rutgers by score 81
IL TO 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
: E5ss&j1R z2 o. ,;zz5&{2z'4!

Doesn't ball player who starts
training in March and only ends his
league season in October need 4
winters rest? asks an exshange.
isn't the drain of winter baseball
on the Coast too heavy"
Why should II be? A ball game
rarely lasts over t%o hours. and
there are few moments when the
ball player Is moving at any great
ly accelerated pace. Consider the
amount of time from this two hours
he spends upon the. bench waiting
his turn at bat or stands in the out
field or around the infield waiting
for something to happen. The
pitcher and the catcher get enough
action to help kill off an afternoon,
but there is no great drain upon
the physical resources of any one
else who is In good shape.
Golf Expenses.
1t has taken golfers in this
country some time to realize they
were being soaked in almost every
direction with the cost of play far
above what IT should be, but at
last they are beginning to blink
into the light of dawn.
There has been little or no at
tempt at economy in any direction.
1t has been taken for granted too
long that every golfer was a mil
lionaire. willing to pay any price
for anything he wanted. There
have been waste and extravagance
in building and in the upkeep OF
numberless courses. There has been
entirely too much money put In
clubhouses. Balls and clubs have
been too expensive, but this cos,
Is coming down and there will be
downward revision in all other
ways.
III few rich men desire to have
an expensive clubhouse and an ex.
elusive course. that, of, course, 1.
their affair. a
But this has nothing to do win
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
NEALE CONTINUES
TO DRIVE SQUAD
Gives w. and J. Eleven Hard
Workout on Muddy Field.
Insists on Outdoor Work.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. Il
With but one week of practice left
before his proteges leave for tho Pa
cific Coast. Coach Earle Greasy
NeAle. continued to hold his Wash
ington and Jefferson players to hard
work this afternoon on College
field. Weather conditions over
head were delightful except for
crispness that sent the Thermometer
down well below freezing and the
footing was again miserable The
top of the ground was frozen when
the men first went on IT. but before
they got through their scrimmaRe
drill the gridiron was a messy ar
fair of water. mud and snow. But
Neale is undaunted by the prac-
tice obstacles that confront him and
continues to state that he will have
his eleven right on their toes when
they start for Pasadena next Satur-
day morning.
The practice on the kind OF a field
that the Presidents have been forced
to use is not conducive to the
proper training for the character
of the field on which they will meet
California January .. for they are
almost certain to have sunny skies
and a firm gridiron when they clash
with Andy Smiths bunch However.
the Red and Black has not seemed
this year to mind any kind of foot
ing, going equally well on dry or
wet ields. 1t is imperative that the
men be kent az work in the omen
and Neale has steadfastIy refused to
do any work of consequence in the
gymnasium as he wants the invig-
Grating conditions of outside.
Neale has kept his players going
pretty hard all this week for the
reason that next week the practice
may be curtailed somewhat, due to
the term-end examinations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
MOHAWK JUNIORS
BATTLE STATIONS

A stiff sandlot scrap Is expected
today when the Mohawks' 135-pound
eleven. OF Southeast. meets the
Stantons, OF Northeast. in an inter-
sectional game at Union Park.
Fifteenth and H streets. northeast,
to start at o'clock.
Ambitious to arouse the envy Of
the big Mohawks and draw them
into a battle. the lightweight In
dams hope to make a fine showing
today. The 135-pounders held
Southern A. c. to a 2-to-o score be-
fore Southern forced the first Mo-
hawk team to use its full power
In achieving a 1i-to-7 victory.
Until Southern registered a
safety. the Junior Indian eleven
hadn't lost in two years. The line
ups today probably will be: Stan
tons-Murtaugh and Nolan. ends;
Murphy and Crawford. tackles:
weitZel and Henratty. guards;
Storm. center; Quigley. quarter
back: Fraser and Torrillio. half
backs; Moran. fullback. Mohawks-
Hall and Guierriere. ends; Moore
and Frye. tackles: Campbell and
rueIL guards: Clifford. center;
smithson and Cornell. halfbacks;
White. fullback-
Red" Schofeld. OF George Wash
ington. will referee; Joe Baldwin,
Rex A. C.. will umpire. and Paul
Cohill. Mohawk A. c, will be the
head linesman.
Mohawk players will meet at the
clubhouse at 1880.