davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
CHANGE GIVEN PLAYERS FOR
 ExPL AVIATION

CHICAGO, Nov 18.-Before pass ing sentence in the case of o. B. vs Ruth, Meusel and Piercy, Baseball Commissioner Judge K. M. Iandis will let the defense speak its little piece Leslie O'Connor, secretary to the commissioner, announces that questionnaires had been mailed to the three athletes who defied bass balls rules and regulations by play ing exhibition games after participant ing in a world series.
 Just what questions the commits sioner asked the recalcitrant athletes is not known and O'Connor offered no information in this connection. It was hinted, however. that, among things, the judge asked what influ- enced the athletes to disregard the rules after Landis himself had warned them to go home and forget baseball for the winter. It may be that the judge has a suspicion that the athletes were badly advised b. baseball magnates who didn't fa1o' the restriction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
JUNEAU -SITkA B A SKETB ALL
 TEAMS TO PLAY
First Senior Game of the Sea- son Tonight at the High
 School Gymnasium.

Juneau and Sitka will mix tonight at the High School gym in the first senior basketball game of the year. The whistle will blow at 8 o'clock and Tom Macdonald will referee
 This game will be more or less of tryout of the Juneau city team formed recently to represent the city against all corners. In it there is considerable good material and it is said the whole team has been showing up exceedingly well in pre- Iiminary practice.
 The Sitka team is composed of a lot of strong, aggressive players who can be depended upon to show a lot of action and to make the game one of interest.
 Manager Harry Sabin of the Ju- neau team is asking that there be a good attendance at this, the prelim- mary appearance on a Juneau floor so that his men may be encouraged and know that their efforts to give Juneau some sport is appreciated. He has letter from Haines asking that arrangements be made to play a series of games with team repre- senting that city and if the attend ance of tonight warrants will make a try to get that team here.
 The lineup:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
DOUBLE PRICE
 FOR SEATS AT ] EASTERN GAME

NEW YORK, Nov 18.-Reserved seats in the grandstand for the Army-Navy football game at the Polo Grounds on Saturday, November 26, have been doubled in value by the service managers. They now are on sale at $6 each, including the war tax, and they cannot be obtained unless through personal application to the authorities at West Point and Annapolis. The private boxes, each holding four chairs. are on sale at ! the offices of the Giants in West 44th Street. A box will cost just $100. { Assuming that 40,000 persons pay $6 each and that each of the 1900 boxes is disposed of, the Army-Navy ]: game this fall will produce about ? $350 900 in gross receipts, which will exceed the revenue from the Yale ]: Princeton game in the New Haven Bowl on November 12 by more than S125, ,000. There are 7S,000 seats in the Bowl and the uniform ticket rate Is $3. sg. Bringing the West Point eleven and the gray-coated cadets to New Haven couple weeks ago was smart move on the part of the Yale managers. The game and it's novel features attracted 75,OO0 persons from, all parts of New England and netted more than $2O0,00O in gate money
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
PRESENT ARRAY
 OF GIANT CLUB
 SUITS NC CRAW

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Mandger John McGraw, well satisfied with the makeup of his worlds baseball cham pionship team, said before leaving for a Southern winter vacation that he would keep the organization intact for 1922. That team doesn't need any strengthening" he said.
 The Giants leader said he was especially well satisfied with the way the pitching staff has found itself in the latter part of the season and ex- pected greater strength next season through the work of Pat Shea and Bill Ryan, youthful members of the hurling staff.
 McGraw said that if Heinie Groh were thrown on the market again the Giants would make good bid for him, although Heinie was no longer of vital concern to the New York Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
BARNEY OlDFlElD TO DRIVE AGAINST TIME
 IN t6 CYLINDER CAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.-- Barney Oldfield, veteran auto racer, who has not competed in faces for several years, will again be seen behind the steer ing wheel of a speed car, ac- cording to Jack Prince, speed way engineer and friend of the racer.
 The racer wired Prince ac- ceptance of the engineers invi- tation that he make an attack on the mile ecord at the new San Carlos Speedway on or about December 1
 Oldfield, according to Prince, plans to drive against time, using a new 16-cylinder car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Jimmy Duffy. Oakland 145-pounder defeated Alex Trambitas of Portland in the main event of Vernon boxing show Duffy had the edge through out the bout. Danny Edwards of Oakland won from Ray Rose of Port land in the .semiwindup. The boxe s met at 116 pounds.
 Pal Moore of Memphis and John Kaiser of St. Louis. two of the lead CTS in the bantamweight division, have been matched to fight at St. Louis November p.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Chinese noodles and chop suey supplied to order. City Cafe, Phone S77. -ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Gallwas 5. Nelson 6, Manning g. Free throws-Garn 2, Nelson 1. Field goals-'Bayview-J. Peratovich l, Anaskoot ?, Osborn g. Free throws ]. Peratovich 2, Anaskoot 1. Score first half-'Douglas "A, Bayview 2. Final score-Douglas Al. Bayview 12 Referees--.Cole and Shook.
 B. PeratoVich substituted for J. Peratovich after the first few min utes of play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
KID" LEWIS WINS HIS FIGHT; REFEREE CALLS
 IT OFF IN FOURTEENTH

LONDON, Nov. 18.-Ted Kid Lewis, middleweight champion of England, defeated Boy Mccormick last night in the 14th round The fight was scheduled to go 20 rounds, but the referee stopped it in the 14th in order to save Mccormick from fur ther punishment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
DOUGLAS HIGH WINS SECOND
 GAME OF YEAR
Defeats Bayview by the Score of Al to B in Fast
 Game Last Night.

The Douglas High School kept it's record clean by defeating Bayview by score of Al to 13 at the Doug las Natatorium last night in good clean game of basketball before a big crowd of fans.
 Bayview played its best men in the game of last night and was out to win, but could not break up the team work of the High School boys Douglas was much more accurate on basket shooting than in the first game of the year against Sitka and shot them from most every angle Osborn of Bayview made two diff cult baskets and Anaskoot of the same team was hard, fast player
 The lineup:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Benny Leonard VIII soon make his reappearance in action in Madison Square Garden. He will select his opponent from one of four-George Ward. Dave Shade, Jock Malone or Mickey Walker. The date will prob ably be November 22. Leonard, of course, will have to desert the light weight division for the occasion. Shade, the young Californian scrap per, is likely to be the man the light weight champion will meet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94 PER CENT. AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Gov ernment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi- nary oil lamps. It burns without odor smoke or noise-no pumping up. is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94M and 6fd common kerosene. (coal-oill.
 The inventor, z. C. Johnson, 29 N Fifth St., Portland, Ore, is offer
 ing to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. (advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Subs-Sitka, Daniel, Gray; Juneau, Hendrickson, Lottsfeldt, Termentier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Your name printed or, engraved on your Christmas card adds the right personal touch. Ask The Elm pire about it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
CARPENTER IS
 NOT FIT TO GO {.
 INTO RING NOW

DIPPE, France, Nov 1S.-Georges Carpenter has asked for a definite postponement of his fight scheduled in London on December 9. He has reported he is broken down under training and is physically unfit to enter the ring at the present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

CHARGES MADE
By Both Sides in the Governor
Small Case-Changlng
of Records Alleged.

Waukcgan. Ills. Dec Shy tho AS
Gorintcd lresS Pleas nf Governor Len
Small and Vernon Curtis. Grant Park.
banker that the indictments charging
them with misuse o< state funds be
quashed. closed tonight after sensa-
tional hearing. IN which the state at
tempted Ia prove the defense had know
!nC'y introduced All incorrect document
and attorneys rnr tho governor count
ereI with the charge that tho records
Of tho board OF supervisors Of Sanga-
mon county have been altered.
on motion OF {. G. Leforgee. coun-
sol for the govrrnor. Judge Claire &.
Edwards impounded tho minutes OK the
board for the year ls2o-cl. after Mr.
T.eforgee Rad declared the record OF the
meeting nf September Il, 1920. had been
changed and added 10 since Charles
R!ers. clerk o. SanFnn,on county. gave
the defense a certified copy Of the min
utps few weeks ago.
The sensational charge and counter
rharge h.oXc when Edward Free. assist
ant stntcs attorney of SnnEanion cotin-
tr. interrupted the closing argument or
Werner Schroeder. of the governors
counse'. 10 place Mr.. I't"rs on the stand
in An EFFORT 10 prove thIt tn" governors
LAWYERS had been furnished with an in
cOrrcr, cury rr the Minutes. which they
introduced ~ the hearing here. and that
they had not n~oduCed 4 corrected copy,
furnished them whom NJ. E:crS claimed
lie discovered the first error.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
PUT UP FINAL
BATTLE FOR WEST VIRGINIA CAS-

been determined by tho supreme court
10 be interstate commerce under cond!-
tIons existing in these cases and 10 be
subject only to the control OF congress.
He insisted that under this construction
OF the law. congress. not having regu-
lated tho transportation Of natural gas.
Pennsylvania Is entitled to draw from
West Virginia the supply she has been
using.
Billions OF dollars are involved In the
cases. 4. Leo We'll. attorney for Penn
Sylvania stated. Between S30o.0o0.ooo
and 5000 600 are involved IN the in
vestments Of the natural gas companies
alone. he said. should the West Virginia
supply be withdrawn from Pennsylvania
lie said. !t would be necessary TO recon-
Struct many residence In the state
erected for the use Of natural gas, the
rueS bein gtoo small to be used II coal
were substituted.
The court closely questioned Mr.. We'll
to develop his views on various phases
Of the law relating 10 interstate COM.
merce as applicable To the natural gas
industry, Justice Mckcnna suggesting
that there must be a period between the
time OF production and shipment when
tho gas Is subject 10 tho laws Of West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
C|RCUMSTANT|AL EVIDENCE IN
TRIAL Of BURCH IS DAMAGING

Los Angeles. cal. be-. The story
Of Mrs Elizabeth NNBanty. that she saw
Arthur =. Burch "car t!c scene Os the
slay.nE or !. Be,'ou kennedy, cloSo ="
tho time ~ the 'crEeds and her dcs-
crtptiun Il other "''H"rrHces Of tHat
rIEht. tvok up p:ar':,a:ly the entire daT
IN Rurrhs trlal :oy he alleged Turder
q kcEu"dy
Ms. BcSan'y VAS under cross exam
iHation a. afternoon. and Will hc re-
,s!,"d 10 tie stand when the case Is re-
sur.cd tomorrow. Striking points Of her
testimony were these:
Kennedy ard Mrs. Madalynue Ohen-
chain. Juin'l! indicted with Burch. drove
up to kcuredys cottuge IN Beverly
Glen. near tho witness home about 2
o'clock The night OF August ..
Soon afterwards two shots were fred
about minute or two apart. 4 man S
voice was heard after the second shot
tie words being: I've Eot him.,
womans voice then was heard the
words being !ndlstinct. Then followed
some whispers.
Besanty, her husband and the mo-
torist. going TO the cottage. found Mrs.
ObcnChain alone Nearby. on n flight OF
steps leading 70 the cottage. was Ken
nedy's body. Mrs. ObenchaIn and the
mn,orist went for help and II few
minutes later cracking noise was
hAa-d In tho bushes surrounding the
kernsGy cottage, lINi4 later q dog
harked down the road. near point
where the prosecution contends BurcN
had parted n car. AMI next n motor WoS
started and rar drove or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dec S,-ppPa!nS the ar
gumcn; IN tho supreme court IN cases
brought 10y the ~ .tes o. i'"nnsE.Nan.a
and OHIO. to prevent West Virginia
from regulation - The d:sir.hut"' ut
her natural gas by state commission,
George T. Alter. attorney general OF
PENNSYLVANIA. declared tac proceeding
involved the health, comfort and pros
perity Of m.ll!"ns Of people in hts state
a. well as property rights.
The state Of Pennsylvania. Attorney
General Alter said. y ou.d have the same
r,cht 10 r"fuse Ia permit the shipment
Of anthracite coal as the state OF West
Virrlo:a 70 prevcr: the e1ror;at:o1 Of
her natural gas. Fa declared il was the
nu-ros. Of Wes: Virginia TO utilize FOR
her own industries the surplus gas after
caring for her domestic needs.
The PENNSYLVANIA attorney general
said that Z tho West Virginia law.
whcih has been enJoineG by the supreme
court, pending the decision OF the cases,
were rerIn!itel TO operate. every con-
sun1- IN Pennsylvania. now using Wcs;
Virginia gas won d be compelled 20 look
elsewhere fer supply %: fuel tor heat
Ing and other domestic purposes.
Nsfura: gas. Mr.. Alter contended. has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
How Conference News
Leaks Out in Europe
Given Explanation

WasniLrtm. Doc. G.--How important
developments In the arms conference
como T. he publicly discussed N
foreign capitals hc:or" toy arc Erncr-
ally known IN Washington was explain
ed thus t"da: hy delegation publicity
o".rial.
You ear. :he delegate. being some
zines uncertain which way 10 turn refer
certain matters back to their home gov
clnm"nts AMI decide To- say nothing
about them meantime.
In IA foreign capital an oTlc!al goes
ont 10 luncheon with hcaut!tu! lady
and IN order 10 he interesting. remark q
that IN" Washington conference r"al.T
= making progress. and he understands
:, has 50 and 40 undrr consideration.
"Th" lady cAClAims." What an eY-
traordlnary man YOU are. Toll me some
Inuro.''
Then. being m fact much more to0d
- Il newspaper man. Sic goes nUt VITA
him :" dinner. and says casually. 7
had luncheon today with O,d iagocke
and he told me +" and so'
"Th" next morning there are leading
rrt!rl"s in the paper. II Is Rll very
s'mplc.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
DALI E|REANN
SUMMONED To
TAKE ACTION
IRISH CABINET ARE
OF DIVIDED OPINION
De Valera Objections Voiced
in Temperate Manner
Advises Calmness.

London. Dec. s--lRy the Asso-
ciated I'rcSs) )-Ea mon De VAL
eSa's action ia opposing tho
treaty between Great Britain
ard Ireland was not entirely un-
expected. the conclusion having
been drawn because OF his sill
ence. that the terms OF the set
clement did not meet his wishes
or. in his opinion. the aspirations
cs that section OF Ireland which
ne represents.
Several meetings OF tho Dal
EIreaun cabinet were held In
public today, and while no OFF,
c!al statement was given out. II
was hlnted that division OF
Views had occurred among trN
Sim Fein minister's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
AND NOW THE POLICE
ARE LOOKING FOR HIM

New York. Dec. s.-A mixture OF homo
made whiskey detonatsd IN the making
tonight on the NTH floor Of An Fast
side tenement Shouts Of bomb" were
heard and thirty-two families fled from
their supper tables.
Walls smeared with pruns 3uioe and
other things. woodwork pluEssd with
copper fragments and ceiling fuu or
holes we're found by tho police. window
panes throughout tho tenement were
shattered but no one was hurt
The owner OF the still Was not AZ
home but police were assigned to wait
FOR him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

Of Germany Massing Be-
hind Black Forest Seen
By Former French Min
ister of War.
- III - - M IL III

Paris, Doc. 8.-Andro Ls fsVfe'
former minister OF war, eooAJ
asked tho chamber Of deputies TO
vote this year tho full war budget
which was passed in 1914, iuasmueh
as Germany "is ready to moohiIs
1000, 600 men In three weeks"
M. Lefevrs declared France need
Cd an army Of 800 900 men, half OF
which should be along the Rhine.
He added that Germany wss ready
to mobilize behind the black Forest
instead Of on the Rhine. and that
fully suppusd with rthes and air-
planes, she would be ready to as
su1ne an offensive within two
months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
Modified japanese Acceptance of FOur-POWer Agreement
MmM&
DR., LORENz HOLDS IMPROMP7U CLINIC
FOR YOUNGSTOWN CRIPPLE IN SKY -SCRAPER
Mg ~ NM MM III Mm III

from the :i!'v-C0Urth story o: the Y oHI-
worth building, he was accOst"d hy J.
stanton uf Youngstown, W;!o had
hrcugh, his sever-year-o son. Janh.
seven hundred miles "a sce what '"r!d
be done fer the curvature oS las spine,
4 room IN the tower WAS hastily r"n-
yerrr,i into an eNa:uinatlon chamber. l'r.
! .orcns commended some changes In the
brace tNc child was wearing and The
father mur.nurrd his thRnH1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
70 Ditch thu Alliance.

Washington. Dec. S.--rhc preliminary
draft OF the proposed four power Pacific
ngrcement Is understood TO include FOUR
clauses, tho first of which declares that
the agreement shall serve as a Huhstl-
tute for the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Tho draft further provides, It il un-
fierstood, for discussions o. conferences
In case any matters Of disputations
arise. Incorporating President HnrdlnS's
idea for a later series or international
conferences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
ONE SHOT, MANY
INJURED IN RIOT
Of PACKING MEN
CHICAGO DISORDERS
BECOMING SERIOUS
Woman Leads Band of Strike
Sympathizers Who Attack
Workmen.
-

Chicago. Dec. S.-(By the Associated
Press)-Chicago's stockyard, district to-
day was the scene Of another series Of
outbreaks. which at times approached
the riot stage. as result OF the strike
OF packing plant employees. which mas
been In effect in all OF the counTys
chief pacidng centers for four days.
One man was shot. scores were In
tured, police engaged in pistol and rtne
fights with strike sympathizers, and
dozens Of men and women were arrest
ed as, a result Of todays disorders
which occurred as the workers were
leaving the local plants.
In other cities the situation was re-
ported quiet, Chicago being tho center
OF the days activities.
The outbreaks here canne within
few hours after Judge Sullivan had is-
sued a temporary Injunction, restrain
ing the strikers from picketing, but de-
spite this order several thousand men
gathered around tho plants just before
the closing whistle.
Series Of Disorder
At the Armour Glue company plant
about 1000 men began hurlinG bricks
and stones at the workers as they LETT
the plant. Almost simultaneously dis
orders broke out at half dozen other
points, and within a short time the
Who'll. packing district seemed to be- In
disor .er. .-
Women played an important part
forming in crowds which blocked tbs
traffic and hindered the police. One
crowd Of 250. led hy Bray'haired wo-
man. was charged repeatedly by mount
cd police before II was disbanded.
when the larger mobs had been brok-
en- ND. the police found their work was
only half finished. for men, barricaded
in houses and behind piles OF debris.
kep: up n fire on the police. The Same
man shot was one Of these snipers and
he kept up his hre until Gordon OF
detectives closed in on the house where
he was barricaded and arrested him.
Attacked By women
Attempts Of the police to arrest the
fighters brought attacks from tho wo-
men, who hurled pepper In tho police
mons eyes, and thus effected the re-
leas Sc of many prisoners
Chief OF Police Fitzmorris threw ev-
cry available policeman into the district
tonight. and assumed personal charge
OF his forces. Two hours after the hrst
outbreak. he declared that "everything
seemed we'll in hand"
While the packing companies still
maintained the. strike was Of small con-
seouence and not seriously affecting
them. Cornelius Hays, international
president of the AmAlGamatod Meat Cut
ters and Butcher workrnen OF North
America, declared that It had reached
the 100 percent stage.
Hays declared that $4,000 men were
on strike in the various packing centers
5000 OF these being In Chicago. OF
the latter, 10000 were employed BY big
tve packers, Swift Armour. Norris and
Cudaney, he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
To Try Union Official
on Charge Of Shooting
Logan County Sheriff

Charleston. w. Va. Dec. S.--FraUk c.
Burdette, Kanawha county prosecutor
today declared his Intention OF bringing
William Petry. vice president ot the
United Mine Workers OF America 70 trial
on q charge OF alleged felon'ous shoot
ing in connection with tho woundinG or
Sheriff Don Chain. OF Logan county. IN
Charleston, September -, 1918. Accord
ing TO the prosecutor, tho case VIII be
called at the January term OF court,
probably after the hearing OF tho case
in which Betry is now being held With
other mine union officials.
Sheriff Chain was shot when he en-
tered union headquarters 10 arrest q
man wanted in Logan county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
uM MM mm EaH - WR ID

Now York Dec. S--Dr. Adolf Lurcuz
today held c.in!c Cor Youngstown.
Ohio. patient in the tallest tower IN
America
The famous VIenn"ss orthop"d!c ape
cial!st who has been treating the crtV-
pics OF America. decided TO 90 sight
seeing. but even then. he could no. get
away from those seeking his help.
While he was gazing down on The city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
Survivor Tells of the
Crew S Marvellous Escape

New York. Dc. S Mcuhe!s ot The
rev ~ 'ho submarine SIS, who &c
Continued on Page EightesnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
Ordered Dsmobnizsd

London. Dec. S.-Tae iriSa coTre-
spondent for the Pail Mall Gazette as
serts that the Dali E!reann has given
ordera for tho Immediate dcmobil:2a zion
OF the Irish republican army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
THE WEATHER

West Virginia-Cloudy Friday; prob
ably snow in cast portion; Saturday
fair; little change In temperature.
Western Pennsylvania - Cloudy Fri
day probably snow hurr!es; Saturday
fair; not much change IN temperature.
ohio-Cloudy Friday; probably snow
nurries in northeast portion; Saturday
fair and slightly warmer.