davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-29
BLANK DOUGLAS, 10 TOO,
In FOOTBALL CLASH YESTERDAY

DOUGLAS, .Wyo, Oct. 29.-By combining its attack to
straight football and plunging through the line off tackle.
the University Props beat Douglas high school yesterday, 10
to 0. The two touchdownsc came after long spectacular runs
had moved the ball near the scoring line. The Douglas de-
tense could not hold the attack at critical moments.
, 1921-10-29

Jeweiry and watch repairing by e1.
part workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. o-S Bldg.
yS-tf
, 1921-10-29
NOTICE.

Some n has stolen two signature
rubber stamps and pads from my Of
flee in he Midwest building. Be-
war Of any and all printed matter
bearing my stamped signatures.
J. j. GIBLIN.
1o-22-1ot
, 1921-10-29

Statistics compiled by baseball ex-
perts show that the National and
American sluggers made s34 home
runs the past season. The American
leaguers hit All and the Nationals 457
circuit clouts.
, 1921-10-29
: HI THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents
CASPER HIGH PRESENTS STRONG
Lineup AGAINST LARAMIE TEAM

win an regulars in fair shape to play today. Casper high
schooFs grid warriors are hopeful that they will be able to
continue the spectacular attack which has resulted in biz
scores run up against opponents in the earlier games this sea,
son. The University Props team which opposes Casper to-
day is the first team from the southern SECTION of the stats
, 1921-10-29

Bring your engraved nams plate TO
The Mills Co., 13s West Second street,
we will match the style of engraving
with any OF the new designs in holt.
day greeting cards. 10-29.1t
, 1921-10-29
Has Best of Nebraskan in Weight,
Other Measurements Epen; Rough Go
ing for Both Principals Expected

AS the date for the Taylor-Pesek wrestling match dawns
here local fans and followers of the camps of both principals
have come to realize that the match will be one of the great
est events of its kind ever staged in the western country.
With Pesek credited by Joe Stecher and other great wres-
tiers as the most active. powerful and aggressive man they
, 1921-10-29

The Cornell football eleven has
scored over 200 points SO far this sea
son while keeping Its goailines and
goal.posts clear.
, 1921-10-29

Pitcher Art Nehf, Of the worlds
champion Giants. is an electrical en-,
gineer and expects to take up his pro-
fessfon in Sandusky. Ohio.
, 1921-10-29

Prfnceton's football squad has had
a big hospital list this season. but
the Tigers figure on having all their
stars In line when they meet Harvard
on November 5.
, 1921-10-29

Duffy Lewis. playing for Salt Lake
City. n near tail-ender, hit for an
average of 400 In the Pacific Coast
league.
, 1921-10-29

Leach Cross. the Now York battler.
has started his sixteenth year In the
boxing game.
, 1921-10-29

The Detroit University football
management Is trying TO arrange a
game with Brown, to be played
Thanksgiving day at either Detroit
or Providence.
, 1921-10-29

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
FIRING RESULTS--
, 1921-10-29

philadelphia Jack" o'Brien Is box
ing instructor at Tex Richards Madi
son Square Garden. New York.
, 1921-10-29

Silent Martin. the deaf mute mid
dlcweight boxer, has returned TO the
management of Fred Melnhen.
, 1921-10-29

Sam Crawford's heavy hitting and
the fine pitching CO Long Tom Hughes
were the outstanding features of the
Los Angeles victory in the Pacific
Coast league pennnnt race this sea
son.
, 1921-10-29

From the way Edouard -Horenens,
European billiard champion. has
started the season American billiard
stars will have to be at the top OF
their game to defeat the Belgian.
, 1921-10-29

Manager Higgins TO quit the
Yankees. babe Ruth's probable
suspension for transforming, big
trade Of White Sox and Yankee play
ers--fhese are rumors that have fur
nisbed gossip for fans Of late.
, 1921-10-29
Sport Notes

Leach Cross. the Now York battler.
has started his sixteenth year in the
boxing game.
philadelphia Jack" o'Brien is box.
ing instructor at Tex Richards Madi-
son Square Garden. New York.
Silent Martin, the deaf mute mid
dlcweight boxer, has returned TO the
management of Fred Melnhen.
Duffy Lewis. playing for Salt Lake
City, n near tail-ender. hit for an
average of .4o2 in the Pacific Coast
league.
Pitcher Art Nehf. OF the worlds
champion Giants. is an electrical en-
gineer and expects to take UP his pro-
fesston in Sandusky. Ohio.
The Cornell football eleven has
scored over 200 points SO far this sea
o while keeping its goallines and
~goal.posts clear.
Fifteen hundred students. It is said,
are employed to take tickets, usher.
and do various other Jobs at the big
Yale football games in the Bowl.
The Detroit University football
management Is trying to arrange a
game with Brown, to be played
Thanksgiving day at either Detroit
or Providence.
From the way Edouard -Horenens,
European billiard champion. has
started the season American billiard
stars Will have to be at the top OF
their game TO defeat the Belgian.
Manager Higgins TO quit the
Yankees, babe" Ruth's probable
suspension for transforming, big
trade Of White Sox and Yankee play
ers--fhese are rumors that have fur
nished gossip for fans Of late.
Sam C~rawford's heavy hitting and
the fine pitching CO Long Tom Hughes
were the outstanding features of the
Los Angeles victory in the Pacific
Coast league pennant race this sea
son.
P~rfncston's football squad has had
q big hospital list this season. but
tho Tigers figure on having all their
stars In line when they meet Harvard
on November 5.
Statistics compiled by baseball ex-
perts show that the National and
American sluggers made 934 home
runs the past season. The American
leaguers hit All and the Nationals 457
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
FRENCH ARMY WILL ENFORCE
TERMS IF GERMANY DOESN'T
YIELD BY MAY l, SAYS BRAND
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

% TIE
York; HeraldB Bureau.l
premier BRAND told the Senate to-day that would be mpos
be for Germany after May longer evade that she
Allies
proved her bad faith right due her
reparations by the of forceful coercion.
If when that day arrived Germany still evading her obiga
will be firm that will strike her. BRAND
declared
The effect of the American Germany this and
other developments indicate
the limit French patience and that the
the whole French necessary collect Frances bill
the corridors tonight that
the time her that if this would
having her Allies that
said that the after
President Harding would Europe
Hardngs position being analogous
during the
Evidently referring suggestions for arbitration Premier BRAND
designed
avoid this o Intervention kind
"Now France has forceal orcesuficien
what she WILL the time recognizing the necessity for
allied solidarity he said.
The belief here that Germany
May
America this critical period.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
FLYING PARSON CATCHES
TRAIN BY AEROPLANE
Beats the knickerbocker Linn
tied Into Providence.

Lynn, Mass. April Lieut.. Belvin
W. Maynard. the Flying Parson.' who
won the transcontinental air Derby from
Mitchell Field, n. ", to San Francisco
and back last year. raced the Knlcker-
booker Limited train from New York for
Boston to-day and finally got so far
ahead that he was able TO land at Provi-
dence and board the train.
Lieut.. Maynard. addressing q father
and son banquet at the Y. NJ. C. A. here
tonight. said he was speaking in Bay
onne, n. j.. at noon and delayed so long
there that he missed the train to New
York. where he had planned to connect
with the Knickerbocker Limited lie
then got out his plane and started 10
catch the Knickerbocker. He had over.
taken IL AZ bridgeport. but II did not
stop there. AT New Haven he had ''only
ten minutes on it--not enough TO land
outside the city and get to the station
In time 70 catch it," He continued his
flight 70 Providence. where he had an
hour on III"
He put tho machine up at n race track.
took a trolley car 10 the station, boarded
the train and spent the rest of the trip
10 Boston trying 10 convince the Pullman
porter that he had overtaken the train
twice before he got on II at Providence.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
NEW HUGHES NOTE
TO JAPAN IS FINAL
zap Not Specified, but Rights
Of L. s. in All Of Tokio's
Mandates Is Asserted.
NO CHANCE TO QUIBBLE
Britain Gets Consent to Pub
lish Correspondence in Meso-
potamia Oil Controversy.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEw IosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O., ApriI ;. (

ssAAANt+Ar
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C., April ).
The Island Of zap Is not specifically
singled out in the new note which the
United States has addressed TO Japan
affirming the position stated several
times by Secretary OF State Hcg cghes
that the United States is entitled to a
part in the war settlements. but the
note clearly and Enthusiastically refers
to the island, which is the storm CEN
tre OF the cable controversy in the Pa
cific Ocean.
The note. however. has TO do with
the whole subject Of the mandatories
which Japan has taken over, including
tho former German possessions in the
Pacific. Although il Is addressed sDa-
officially TO japan. copies Of the note
have been sent 10 England. France
and Italy. which also participated Ia
the international cable conference.
1t has been learned that the new note
has a tone OF fnality entirely lacking
In its predecessors that went TO Nippon
from the state Department. and states
the position of the United States in
such terms that It no longer can be open
70 misconstruction or Misrepresentation
In a general way Il followed the stand
taken by Secretary Colby during tho
last days OF the Wilson Administration,
but Il carries much greater significance.
There can now be no reason for Japan
TO doubt that the position expressed by
Secretary Hughes Is that Of all OF the
people OF the United states.
At the State Department to-day no
comment was made on the note. and ON
cial verlfioation Of the fact that II has
been sent was withheld Under secre-
tary or state Fletcher refused to make
any comment or any nature whatever.
but there is 40 doubt that the note has
been sent and that tho position outlined
above is contained In il.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
PANIC in LIBRARY
AS BULLETS FLY
Women Attendants Are Near
Death as Ceiling Is Pierced
From Above.
READERS DASH TO EXITS
Dismissed Bensonhurst Police
man Charged With Malic-
ious Mischief.

A score Of persons passing the eve
ming in the Bensonhurst and Bath
Beach Branch of the Brooklyn Public
Library, in a store ON the ground floor
OF the apartment building at $500
Twentieth avenue. Bensonhurst. rushed
for the exits in panic just before 3
o'clock last night when revolver firing
sounded overhead and three bullets
crashed through the ceiling and en-
bedded themselves in the library floor.
The big reading room. always quiet
and orderly, was in an uproar in an
instant and men and women fought to
escape what they thought was sure
death. Passersby who heard the shout
ing notified the Bath Beach police sta
ton and detectives were rushed to the
building to investigate.
Detectives Henne and Ross, who ar
rived within ten minutes, we're told
door Of the house. They said that for
an hour before the shooting began they
heard him shouting and stamping and
pounding on the floor.
Hcnne led the way upstairs TO the
home OF James +. Somers. 50. who was
dismissed from the Police Department
month ago for intoxication and insubor-
dination. They found him doing in a
chair. but they reused him and questioned
him about the noises and the shooting.
At the station house Il was said the
detectives found q department revolver
with three empty shells on the floor near
the chair in which Somers was sitting.
Near ii. II was charged there was a
blackjack.
An examination Of the floor Of Som
erss apartment revealed three bullet
holes. each OF which was over the
library reading room. With this evil
dence against him, the detectives locked
somers UP, charging him with being in
toxicated. violating the Sullivan law and
malicious mischief.
Later II was learned, an examination
Of the marks on the floor OF the library
showed the bullets struck dangerously
close 10 Miss Florence VI. Julian. IL
brarian, of 1860 Fifty-seventh street,
and her assistant Miss Elizabeth Zero
OF 1928 West Fifth street, Coney Island.
The two women we're standing together,
less than three feet from the spot where
the bullets bored into the floor.
Somers told the detectives he had no
recollection Of firing the shots. He Will
be arraigned in Coney Island Court to-
day
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Here Are Seven Jobs
Befitting Pershing's Rank

WASHINGTON, April o.
~ Secretary Weeks's recent
statement that he soon would
announce a detail to duty for
Gen. Pershing Commensurate
with his rank" has caused con-
siderable interest and specula-
ton in the War Department.
Several possible assignments for
Gen. Pershing, whose rank as
General of the Army places him
above any routine detail, have
been discussed by officials, it
was said to-day. Among these
are:
Ambassador to Japan.
Ambassador to France.
Chief of Staff of the United
States Army.
General of the Army.
Governor General of the
Philippines.
Envoy extraordinary on 4 tour
of the world in American inter-
ests.
Retired with full pay and al
lowances, amounting to $21, 900
a year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
WORKERS ON TWO ROADS
IN SOUTH AGREE TO CUT
First in United States to Ac-
cept Reduction Voluntarily.

Two small railroads in the South re-
ported yesterday that their employees
had agreed to accept cut III wages. e.
fective April Il They are the first rail-
roads IN the United states 10 cut wages
without resort 10 mediation or the Fed
erai Reserve Board.
]. y. Tigrett. president of the Birming-
ham and Northwestern Railroad, has re-
ceived word from the employees of the
road that they will voluntarily turn back
70 the road 10 per cent " their wages
FOR tho next three months.
The other road Is the Gulf Mobile
and Northern whose unakliled em-
ployecs have agreed to accept d rsdGC-
tion Of is per cent. in wages. effective
April ].
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
Harding Pays Is Cents
to Play on City Links

WASHINGTON, April 5.
W President Harding played a
round of golf late to-day on the
municipal course, near the Po-
tomac, where any one with the
necessary paraphernalia and a
spare quarter is privileged to do
18 holes
The President had a busy day,
which included two hour Cabi-
net meeting, a number Of con-
ferences and various interviews.
1t was not until 5 O'CLOCK that he
left the White House for a little
recreation.
He paid 25 cents for the privi-
lege of sharing the course with
scores of Government clerks, and
also paid the admission fee of his
companions, Senators Freling-
huysen, New Jersey; Hale,
Maine, and Kellogg, Minnesota.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

MORE than 100000 wcii-to-do families OF
the Better Sort viii see the classified sec
tion Of The Herald to- morrow. Get your
Want Ad. In early to-day. Phone Fitr Roy
60O0.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
9 CHURCHMEN TNDORSE
REPRISALS PROTEST
Approve Irish Stand of Arch
bishop Of Canterbury.

I.oNpoN. April s-tndorsing the Arch
bishop ot Csnterbn,s's recent protest I'll
the House of Lords agslnst reprisais fiji
ireland nine bishops aud heads " the
principal non-conformist churches m
Great Britain have scu' lottcr "a the
Premier aud Irish Secretary pleading
Cor ptJco In Ireland
THE present policy. says THE letter,
@,xrc~os IT. 10 misunderstanding and
hostile criticism even of the friendlicst
of the worlds nations"
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

white sulphur Springs Annual Spring Tourna-
rnents.--Amateur Golf, Apru 18th 10 18th.
Tennis. week Of April 1eth>--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Viscount Astor is the son OF the late
William Waldorf Astor. He succeeded
his father on the latter's death in 1919
in the title of Viscount Astor of Hever
Castle.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

WHAT 40 sou 10 when Nou lose something
Naluablef First thing niost people do T.
10 insert an ad IN The Bersld's Lost and
Found column.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
VTSCOUNT ASTOR OUT;
REPORTED I'LL IN EGYPT
Gives Up Post az Secretary to
Ministry of Health.

LONDON. April 1.-THE resignation OF
Viscount Astor as Parliamentary Secre-
tary TO the Ministry Of Health is off,
clally announced. viscount Astor has
been in Egypt and is reported to be suf-
fering from lung trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

Cor,tnsed on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
QUIT STATE BOARD,
MILLER TELLS TWO
Higgins and Pilgrim of Hospi-
tai Commission to Go for
Fighting Economy.
ONE CHANCE TO. EXPLAIN
Many Officials i'm Panic-GOv-
ernor Says Job Holders Must
Help to Save or Quit.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
AIhouv AnriI X
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with il, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
rtis and mg ~U HemsC Cora Mn A Ms McCEnon, oterweg, Fl Russell BrosS -N do. PhoneEn ey

Memorial exercises for the Confederate dead will be held Sunday afternoon at 2.31 o'clock at the First Christian church instead of the Presbyterian, as first an- nounced. Judge H. B. Abernathy will following programme: Song, My Coun- try 'Tis of Thee,' congregation. Devo- tional exercises. Selection from quartet composed of w. c. Steele, Jesse Walls, o. C. Bennett and H. c. Tunnell Song, "Face to Face" Mrs Charles Hassler Reading from "The Crisis" Mrs. Shook Keith Selection by male quartet. Song God Be With You Till We Meet Again" congregation Benedction
 Following the exercises the veterans Sons and Daughters of the Confectionery will go to the cemetery in conveyances provided by the committee composed of Mrs. G. c. Hair and Mrs. John Angwin. The exercises will be sponsored by stonewall chapter. United Daughters of the Confectionery, and besides the con- veyance committee, Mrs Fletcher Swann is chairman of the place committee; Mrs. w. B. Cooper and Mrs B. B. Gillespie have the programme in charge and Mrs E. F. Beckham, Mrs. J. H. Candy, Mrs. c. w. Dunn and Mrs. j.. Mir. Ball will have the decorations of the graves in charge.
 The public is invited. and especially the Sons and Daughters of the Confeder- acy are urged to attend.
 The Sunday school of the Ensley High lands Methodist church will observe Sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
AUBURN STUDENTS
 PUBLISHING PAPER
First Issue, 36 Pages, Ap- pears and Shows Genuine
 Enterprise and Ability

Auburn, April 22.-(Special.) - The youngest farm paSer published in Alabama is known as "The Alabama Farmer and published by the senior class in agricultural journalism of the Alabama Polytechnic institute, Auburn. The first issue recently came from the press and it is in every way creditable to it's editors. From the standpoint of subject matter it is well presented and from the standpoint of English and composition. it is we'll arranged and well written.
 The board of editors consists of five members of the senior class in agricultural journalism with M. Jacobs. Birmingham, editor-in- chief i; c. c. Anderson, Jasper. editorial man ager; J. F. Cooper, Tuscaloosa, busi- ness manager; G. B. Warren, A1hany, advertising manager and J. H. Mo- kinley, Dothan, subscription manager. Prof. l.. A. Saidla, teacher of the class in journFlism, is faculty advisor.
 The first issue consists of 36 pages and carries great many articles per- taining to both practical and techni- cal agriculture with special reference to the conditions in Alabama. The editorial pages contain timely the valuable editorials on such subjects as Fair Play to Farmers" The Cotton Situation" Farmers Plans for This Year" and general news thoughts for farmers
 The real purpose of .he paper is to give the students practical training Tn agricultural Journalism but later on it may develop that it has wider field and in case this develonment presents itself the adjustments will be made accordingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
LIMESTONE COUNTY
 TAX PAYERS PROTEST
 HIGH ASSESSMENTS

Athens. April 2.-(special)--At Il o'clock Saturday there will be a meet ing of the tax payers of this county to discuss the steps to be taken in order that the taxes may be lowered.
 Some of the citizens are positive in this statement over the excessive as sessments which were placed on property last year and 1t is almost impossible for many of them to meet taxes which are now and have been due since January 1 of this year. The purpose of the mass meeting is to select a large represen- tative delegation to go to Montgomery April 27 to confer with the State Tax league which will be in session on that date.
 It will be no trouble to select from the tax payers of Limestone a body of men who will gladly go to this meeting and stand for what they believe is just and proper The meeting of tomorrow will be held in the courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
BL0ODHOUNDS TRAIL
 ALLEGED FIREBUGS

Anniston, April --(spciaL) )-Blood hounds sent into the Kentuck section of Taliadega county Friday morning. fol- lowing an unsuccessful attempt to burn the barn of Jeff Clark. one of Sheriff Cornetts citizen-deputies. trailed two of the four alleged maurauders to their homes. Prosecutions will result from the evidence secured.
 The hounds of Dorsey V. Jones were called into the Taladega county section early in the morning and succeeded in tracking men in opposite directions to their respective homes. Reports from that section are to the effect that Mr. Clark has been active against alleged violators of the prohibition laws and that many threats have been made both against his life and property.
 The bloodhound owners were accom- panied on their trip into the mountains by Chief of Police H. M. Burrows of Oxford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
WOMAN'S AJJILIARY

A delightful tea was given Thursday afternoon by Circle No. of the Wom- ans auxiliary of the Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Gordon F. Jones from to 6 o'clock. The home was very attractive with pretty decorations ot spring flowers and ferns, and an enter taining programme of readings and music was given by Miss Esther White, Miss Jessie Pringle and, Miss Gladys Webb.
 Bunch was served in the library and in the dining room sandwiches, hints, tea and coffee were served from table centered with lovely bowl of pink and white peonies. Mrs. J. B. Morton poured the coffee and Mrs. Richard FaulI poured tea.
 The members of the circle who were hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. c. B. Cross, Mrs. B. L. Rus