davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham & Straus. Inc, Fulton st. Tkie. only
Conzen, A.. l32 Grand st. Tel. 30i5 Staxr
poering, 56i'Liborty av. Tel. Glenmore OD3f
Hyde, IS i'h avn Bergen. Sterling $50
johnson, r.. $50 Wyckoff av. Tel 0692 Everg' n
Kingston, 14Ao Fulton ST. 1908 Bedrd. Repair,
Hummer, H. 1896 B'way. Tackle and bait
Loeser. Frcd'k. & Co, Fulton st Tackle only.
Marstcrs, J. T., 80 Court st. Tel. 9l2j Maln
Michaclson. II. H., 1874 Bedfd av. Tkle. only
Nichaelson, N. L., o1i Broadway. Tlyle. only
Norris, A.. 1851 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1885 Bdfd
Muller, o., 265 wyckoff av. Tel. 3eii Everg n
Roeper, NJ. W.,T7T Woodward av. Tkle only
Schaaf. 1aa Flatbush nv. Tel. 23ie Sterling
Schebler r., 25i Wyckoff av. Tel.i9s7 Evrgn.
Slote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4sl6 stagg.
Sprung. 276t Atlantic av. Tel. 5STS Glenmors
OUT OF TOWN.
waisehan. q. .7t7 Hsck'esk PIX. rd., w .Hobokss
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-"A square deal for
the millions of baseball fans" the plat
form upon which Judge Lands was
chosen dictator of professional base
ball. still stands, the Judge indicated
to-day. He declared that verdicts of
1uries cannot restore the seven freed
Sox to good standing. and that they
are forever. barred from professional
baseball.
sRegardless of the yerdicts OF
juries,r said the Judge, "no player
throws n game, no player that under
takes or promises to throw ball
game, no player that sits in confer
ence with a bunch of crooked players
and gamblers where the ways and
means Of throwing games are planned
and discussed and does not promptly
tell his club about 1t, will ever play
professional baseball"
Nor can Charles A Comiskey, owner
OF the White Sox. who dropped thou
sands OF dollars because of the loss
OF the 1919 worlds series. forget that
three of the Red Sox made confessions
before the Grand Jury and reaffirmed
the confessions before Judge Charles a..
Mcdonald, Chief Justice Of the Criminal
Court. The words mot guilty" OF the
jury do not, to them. remove the mem
ory OF the worlds series games OF 1919.
In his statement Judge Lands leaves
the opening for any one of the oaii
players who stood trial to present MS
case IL he has the nerve to race the Juoge
and II he has the faith that he can show
himself to have clean hands in his policy
Of "a square deal to the public" the
Judge also has in mind a square deal
to individuals.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

TODAY, $3.50 r. NJ. POLO
Grounds. Yankees ". Dctroit.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Game Can Protect Itself.

..Of course, / don't know" continued
the Judge, that any of these men Will
apply for reinstatement. but IL they
do the rules / have just stated are at
least a few that will be enforced. Just
keen II in mind that, regardless Of the
yerdicts of juries. baseball is entirely
competent TO protect itself against the
crooks. both inside and outside the
game"
He finished his statement with ges-
ture that bespoke the competency OF
baseball's arbter to keep crookedness
and crooked players out OF the game
What other rules he may have In mind
for the applicants for reinstatement the
Judge did not divulge.
Comiskey declared to-day that the
verdict freeing his former players did
not change his stand and that until they
cleared themselves" 10 his satisfaction
he would have nothing TO do with them.
"Cicotte confessed he was guilty and
implicated Others" Comiskey said. I'VE
had three confessions Unless those i'm
plicated can offer a good excuse we
viii have nothing to do with them"
Comiskey said that he would have n
complete statement on the matter in
day or two and refused TO make fur
ther comment until that time.
Judge Mcdonald, to whom several
BLACK Sox" confessions were made, re-
fused to talk about the outcome Of the
trial. AS Chief Justice OF the Criminal
Court he was in charge Of the Grand
Jury which returned the indictments.
Ban Johnson, president Of the Ameri-
can League. declared In a statement
"A very good lesson has been taught
The trial Of the indicted players and
gamblers which closed yesterday un-
covered the greatest crime 1t was pos
sible TO commit in baseball. The fact
that the men were freed by a Cook
county jury does not alter the conditions
one iota or mininize the magnitude OF
such offences. The energetic prosecu-
tion of the State clearly indicates that
crimes OF this character will not be
permitted to go unchallenged."
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
,MENT BY JUDGE LANDIS-- GIANTS LOSE = PIRATES WIN
The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1921. bD THE NEw YORK HERALD
THAT'S ALL.
u is perfectly all right to throio a baseball
1t Is perfectly all right to throto game;
As pou trdUel doaon the pike
Just do anythin0 you like.
But be sure TO get acquitted OF the same
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
MANHATTAN AND THE RRONY

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait'' following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs.
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
abbey & Imbrie, 97 Chambers st. Tackle only.
Baufnann, 2252 Second av., 1i6th st. Fiddlers.
Baurlann, John. al West 125th st.
Becher, 3f2 II. 35th ST. Tel. Murray Hill o62i
Birc,s Fred. II Cooper So. Tackle and bait.
Black. 6i3 Amstcrdm av (9o) Tel River 359A
Drummer, Wash Mkt. Tel. 7433 Cort. Sheddera
Coe. Alpheus. 81 W. 125th st. Tackle only.
Davaga. 2s John 81.
Dave ga, IL Cortlandt 81. r5vs
Davega, S3i Broadway. Heigrart,..
Davcga, III Il. 42d st.
Davega, IL. w. 125th st.
Dutii, John, t2s W. 42d st. Tel. L'acre o2aT.
Fuchs, H., 81 tst Av. Orch :0e38. Bait, Eiddlsrs
Gildenberg, ,2sc1 sth av.. 135th 81, 5o75 NJ gside
Gordon. 2127 Amst.d'm av, Tooth 81, g. No bait
Hanover, NJ, 1853 Park av. Tackle and bait.
Hirsch 600 Amsterdam av. Tel. Riverside 46f0.
HochEraef, 80 u. Bath ST. Tel, Vand'bIit 1850
kelerman,. 500 Sd sy;s i5oth 81: Tel,Mel. 1889.
Kirkland 800 Chambers st. Helgramites,frog
Latter. 2osi Cro,ona av:: isoth ST.. Bait.
Macy, II, H.. sc CO. Inc; ny , s4th; No bait.
Metropolitan Hdw. Co.. Church & Vesey sts.
oFilvy, II. Co., 10 Chambers 81. No balt
poimeni, asa Beecker st., cor. Perry. No bai.
ReinEod i2t sth av., 10th ST. Tackle a bait.
Rogers Peet Co., i way 18th st. \ Tackle
Rogers Peet CO.. B'way at Warren 81, I at our
Rogers peet g.. B,way at 34th st. four
Roscnbaum. D.. 362 II. 13sth, n. IL" station.
schubach 4 Son. soia Sd sv. Tel. Mel. iass
Non Nom LenEerke& % Detmoid. Inc. Ala Mad av Tiki.
Wall g., TO 1st av, near 10th, b3GT Orch.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tn.
words tackle only mo bait'' following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs.
days and SATURDAYS
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

wsisehan. T.. .7i7 Hsck'esk PIX. .rd.. W. Hobokss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12
In Gotham
Strike Suddenly

NEW YORK Dec. 1.-TWO
thousand employees Of slaughter
houses in New York members Of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workers OF North Amer
lea, quit work suddenly today and
left wagon loads OF perishable beef
tn5front OF company plants.
"A report that a reduction in
wages was imminent caused tho
walk out. In the opinion OF Leo
Joseph, vice president of one Of
the meat companies. He assert
there was no foundation for such
4 report and declared the employ.
ers had a agreement with the IN.
ion that does notexpire until May
t6. Officials of the union could not
besreached.
The strike affected only the big
EHye}packers. independent butchers
fsmalned at work.
Mr.. Joseph said he did not think
thestrike had any connection with
strikes IN Chicago and elsewhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12
PACKERS CLAIM
NORMAL TRADING
Say Strike Has Not Hurt
Much; Will Not
Arbitrate

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Packing
house officials stated today that
the strike started a week ago by
the union has not interferred ma
teriaIly with their normal opera
tons, and they also stood firm in
their refusal to arbitrate.
The union officials have gone to
Washington to lay the strike and
the wage question before President
Harding and the department. Of
labor, with a view OF having the
president ask the packers to meet
officials OF the organization.
No report OF violence have been
mad to the stock yard police with
in the past 81 hours, and on &C
count OF the man hunt for Tommy
o. Conner, an escaped condemned
murderer, tho force IN the packing
house district was to be curta!led
today.
In Fort worth Fred Rouse. a
negro packing house employe, who
was beaten by strike sympathtzers
a few days ago, after he had shot
and wounded two brothers who
were acting as pickets, vas taken
from a hospital and lynched. In
Kansas City, Kansas, strike sympa-
thizers are also said to have called
a workman to the door of his
homo and fired several shots at
him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12
FIRST SERMONN
fine CHURCH
Rev. Kelley of Parkers-
burg breaches at Bar
rackvilIe Yesterday

Rev. A. S. Kelley, OF Purkers-
burg, secretary OF the State Bap-
tist organization, preached the
first sermon In the new Bethesda
Baptist church at Barrackyille last
evtnfng. Although there remains
some minor work yet to be done
before the church is finally COM
pleted and ready for 0dicatlon. it
presented a very pleasing appear
ance last night and the congr;ga-
ton was highly complimented by
Rev. Kelley on the results Of their
efforts. This large window for the
front Of the church is ready for
placement, and the smaller lower
sash, which a returned on &c.
count OF an error at the factory,
Will be shipped tomorrow. Rev.
T. p. Lawler announced, and every
thing will be in readiness for the
dedication services which are to
be held Sunday ev,ming next.
1t Is the mention to hold serv-
ices all Of this week, beginning
TrIr sdav evening when Rev. w. j.
Eddy, Of the Palattne Baptist
church, will preach. Speakers for
tho rest OF the week W re not an
nounced last night nor was pastor
Lnuler able to state positively VINO
would pr nch tho dedicatory ser
mon. hut he said that he would
probably be able TO make this
known at tho services Tuesday
evI ming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12
LONDON PAPERS
ON THE treaty
Policy An
nounced Saturday WHl
Get Full Approval
lBy Associated 2rcysl
~

LONDON, Dec. IL -ltatthcation
of the four power treaty relative
TO insular possessions in the Paci-
fc. which was announced on Satur-
day, Is believed to be assured when
the convention is submitted to the
United States senate, in the view
Of newspapers here. Toduy's Jour
nails which have been commenting
favorably upon tie proposed
treaty. today greeted the terms OF
the convention with enthusiasm
and based their forecast Of ratth-
cation JUROR the fact that Senator
Lodge presented the treaty at
Saturdays sessions OF the confer
ence on limitation of arms.
"TAe apparently impossible, is
In effect, m Accomplished fact, said
the TELEGRAPH. "Our alliance
which Japan would regard as sat
existence upon the only terms
which japan could regard as sot-
~isfactory, and which we CoulS Seel
to be honorable. . By this
achievement alone, President Har-
dinC's administration has fully
justified the bold and maGnamo-
Nous stroke Of craftsmanship by
which 1t amazed the world a few
months ago"
The newspaper concluded by
paying a tribute 10 Japan's gencr-
GUS policy throughout the proceed
.inEs. In the opinion Of the West
Minister Gazette, the n weakness
OF the treaty lies in the fact that It
does not guarantee the integrity
of China, hut, with that exception.
the newspaper declared today 1t
regarded 1t rs the ideal solution"
1t remarked that the provision OF
the convention that a threat by
one power should be the business
of all contained the spirit OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12

league of nations adding: I'VE
have emerged from a nightmare OF
Misunderstanding about secret
motives, and Mr.. Harding has
earned the good will OF the world
by his Initiative"
Under the caption: THE real
thing at Last" the MORNING
POST expresssE hope that optim-
ism is regarding the action of the
United States senate on the treaty
was we'll founded. 1t reiterated
its opposition to the league of ma
tions, saying: ARTICLE two Of the
new treaty is a much surer guar
antee against a breach Of the peace
than all the debates and the eiicts
Of the machinery of the league at
Geneva. The world, at last, is
returning to common sense"
Great Britain will be immensely
benefited by the treaty, while Hol-
land also will gain through it de-
clared the DAILY CHRONICLE.
which especially rcjoiced that che
bond between Great Britain and
Japan has not been severed, but
only enlarged so rs to bring In
other friends" It expressed graft
fcatlon over the prospect OF close
and definite cooperation with
America" saying 1t would CORES
pond" with the political instinct
Of all British democracy"
Reports that n world conference
will probably follow the parleys at
Washington were REFERRED to by
tho DAILY EXPRESS, which
said: This is the hest news the
world has had in many years"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12
Indians Have the
nTin Lizzie" Fever

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. The
automobile seems to possess tho
same irresistible fascination for
the Indian that it does for many OF
his white brothers," says the an
nual report Of the board OF Indian
commissioners made public today.
Agents in all parts OF the Indian
country. the report said. have stat
ed that in many cases the first PRO
ceeds OF tho sale of tribal lands go
ITO purchase a high powered auto
mobile and a full complement OF ac-
cessories."
The report recommends that citi-
zeuship be conferred on all non.c!t1-
zen Indians but that the govern
ment continue its protective su
pervision over their property at
fairs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12

insurance Dept. = s. g. Allen,
SJIpt.
Future Pythianism = w. Frank
Stout, Past supreme Represents
tive.
Our Goal-o. J. Rife, Grand Chan.
cellor.
Address = Hon. E. T. England.
Past Grand Chancellor.
Address by other Grand Lodge
Officers and Prominent PythIans.
Closing with prayer, Song-"God
Be~Yith You Till We Meet Again"
1880 p. m.-Conferring rank OF
Knight and presenting of Veteran
Jewels by Mountain City Lodge No.
4S-Auditorium Masonic Temple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12

Has Been ACCOM-
fshed at Great Gather:
ing Thus Far
20 Aaaocinted Preesl

ME4fIfNG A&1bIAAN0O &NSSJ ...#
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The
sednnfng Of the second month Of
International conference of
Limitation Of arms-to give-it the
ufffctat title-fiuds the conference
= far advanced toward achieve
msnt Of It's announced detectives
In practically every visiting
DEDICATION discussion OF home
afdsreservations has become a
mattergof Immediate Importance.
Outstanding In any tabulation
Isl an agreement reached Saturday,
this covenant the United
States, Great Britain, France and
Japan agreed as between themsel-
to respect their rights in rela-
ton to their inBular possessions
aud domfnions in the region OF the
Pacific ocean for the next ten
years.
Upon ratification of this agree
ment, the Anglo-Japanese alliance
WILDE a%brogated.
on the Pacific and Far Eastern
questions, comprising China. Bel
giIm, Portugal and Holland, in
addition to the fTe powers in the
major conference, have taken &C
tion as follows:
Adopted in plenaTy session the
four Root points" binding the
nine powers to respect tho indie
~pendeuce, territorial and admins
trattYe integrity OF China; to pro-
vide. uu-embarrassed opportunities
for China to develop and maintain
an effective government; to main
tain renewal operations IN nil
China; to refrain from taking adj
vantage of existing conditions 10
obtain special rights which would
abTtdge the rights of friendly
states,
Adopted In plenary session re-
solutions on extra t~erritOriallty
providing for the sending of n
commission OF jurIsts to inresti-
gate conditions In China with n
Hewito aboIishing such rights and
IN the meantime agreeing TO abol-
ttiop In principle.
Adoption In plenary session
agalnst treaties not IN harmony
with Root four points.
Adopted in commission OF the
whole OF the resolutions calling
Tor the withdrawal Of foreign post
o6ices in China, and limiting the
pae Of foreign radio stations in
China,
Debated the proposal that for
eign troops be withdrawn from
China, remaining on the agenda
are the questions Of Siberia Yap
and Shantung. Siberia will bring
before the conference several
quegtions OF the same nature US
were met with In the case Of
Chan. The island of zap has
been the subject OF negotiations
between the American and jap
anese governments which were en-
tirely apart from the international
conference. These are said to be
practically completed. Settle
ment OF the Shantung question
has been undertaken in a separ-
ate conference OF the Japanese and
Chinese delegates which has al
ready resulted in agreement on
many important details.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12
PYTHANKNIGHTS
BUSY THIS WEEK
Big Dance and District
Convention Among
Features Booked

This is a big week with the local
lodge Knights Of Pythias. The
Mountain City As boys are having
a big time. There will be a big
dance tomorrow evening at the Ma
sonic Temple.
The Third district convention
will be held here on Thursday with
a morning, afternoon and evening
program. The veterans Jewels Will
be presented at the evening session
on Thursday. The jewels were re-
ceived today BY George II. Brobst.
keeper Of records and seal OF the
lodge. They will be on display until
Thursday evening In the window OF
Riheldaffer and Brownfield. The
program for the district convention
follows.
Morning Session 10 a. M, K, Of P.
Hall.
Registering of delegates and
Brother knights.
Call TO Orders. c. Allen, presi-
dent and Deputy Grand Chancellor.
Presentation Of Flag and singing
America"
Invocatton-Rev. j. P. Turkleson.
Address OF Welcome, Hon. NJ. NJ.
Nicely, Grand Master at Arms.
Responsc-Samuel B. MoRtgom-
cry. Grand Keeper Of Records and
Seal.
Roll call OF officers.
Roll call Of lodges
Reading OF communications, etc.
Comforting Grand Lodge Rank.
Afternoon Session 2 p. M.
What Is Your Lodge Doing to
Make Goal Of $4,000 = Samuel B.
Montgomery.
Pythian Home Board. Clark
Miller.
Uniform Rank-Genc-al Geo. c.
Myers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12
Sir James Craig
Back In Belfast

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Sir James
raig the premier Of Ulster was
ack IN Belfast today after his con.
Stetences with Premier Lloyd
George and other government o:
'Ffcials relative to tho settlement Of
fhesIrish question reached by the
British government and represcu
fsttye soe the Dali EiTreann here
last week. It was expected here to-
day that he Immediately would
qlmrnon merIhers OF his cabinet
and lay before them the develop
lments IN tho Irish situation, laying
Particular stress upon their I'M
portance to Ulster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12
FATAL SHOOTING

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec.
12.-Hcrbert H. Bogus of Cedar
Grove. formerly a conductor EN-.
ployed by the Kanawha and Mich
igan Railway, died Sunday on a
train bringing him from that town
to Charleston from a gun shot
wound. The only story Of the
shooting came from men in 4 ba7-
Der shop nearby who heard the
quarrel and a shot which terminal,
ed it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12
~iNVEsTIoATE DEATH,

MARLIETOSnsM. Va, Dec. H.
me Pocahontas county GtEhoTtIaA
.are investigating tho DEATH OF boR
mic G.. Brand, aged 80. q barber, OF
MorEantnwn, who died yesterday Mt
Davis Memorial hospital, ElkinS.
from a gun shot wound alleged tc
have been received AT the home Of
Roy Houchin, near Thornwood.
this county. Brand with other hunL
ers met at the Houchtn home after
tho day'sfhunk
A fine way 10 spend Six seconds
dig up 1Sc and sarBlue Devil,
please" to your grocerEAdY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12
hrs BUI4LAR DEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-NTrs.
Robert Lee BLIZZARD, wife OF General
Bullard, commander OF the second
corps area, died today at Cover
nor's Island after a long Illness.
She was born in Chattanooga, so
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

A SMALL FAMILY OF refinement
and education can secure title to
and occupy by Christmas this quaint
Colonial home. located on one OF the
best streets of celebrated suburban
residential section near New York
City where the desires of the neigh
boring families as to the personality
of the buyer must and will receive
first consideration, on the payment
of $4,000, balance of $500 on long
time 1st mortgage; the plot fronts
100 TT. on the street, and the house
is surrounded by beautiful grove
of white brches and shading oaks;
contains rooms and bath and wide
veranda; the elevation is over 500
IT.. it is only a few minutes walk
to railroad express station on the
best committing road out of New
York City. and is offered complete,
with no extras: there are over 800
commuters from this Nsection now;
bathing, boating, skatingN golf, tennis
and country clubs available, to-
gether with fine schools. churches
and markets; it is bargain and a
wonderful place for children I'M
MEDIATE, p. o. Box 378, City Hall
Station, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Beautiful Private Home for
Quick Sale Below Cost

Mining interests have taken the original
owner TO Now Mexico permanently To
close sale of this imposing Colonial home
before Christmas will accept $4,000 cash
from desirable purchaser and leave balance
OF $1,000 on mortgage. 4 two-car garage,
now under construction, is included In a
beautiful. refined. highly restricted suburb
House contains Is big, lavishly decorated
rooms, fully tiled bathrooms, washroom
and servants toilet, fitted with built in
tubs and the best fixtures money can buy,
a.nd is located on a plot of "a of an acre,
with tinc shade trees and enormous velvet
lawns planted with >Smany flowers and
s,rubs a boating. country club and golf
club are near by and available to any one
who purchases this propertS splendid land
ard water views. spread out for miles;
elevation nearly 1000 feet; all city i'm
proTements. with the advantages of the
country here; just convenient distance
from broadway. Committing within the
hour; express station 5 min. walk distant
Cannot be duplicated for 900 at present
cost of building. and 1t is only four years
old and ia perfect condition and repair.
For pictures and details write Private
apartment, So. 6t5 Madison Ay. New York
City Please do not call.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Real Estate OpportunitiesBriefly Told
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
Manhattan

ssk STORY new law s5xloo. 4/3, 4/4 steam
heat. parQuet floors. electric lights, tiled
baths. years old: rents $40, 900; price
SIS COO: netting TIM saSooo coSgisn 'se ce
Inc. 200 West led ST.
11$TH ST. WEST (near 18th Ave )-5-story
single fat; lot 20x100; one room apart
n,ent on each floor; rent guaranteed s4.39S
price $23oo GOODWIN & GOODWIN. 900
lfenoN Ave. Harlem $500 or Circle 669o.
4-SToRY and basement. West 7Sd St
Suitable for renting out in floors 6
baths; vacant; cash $4,000; first mortgage
$4,000 for five years Coughlan G. Co,
Inc, 200 West 72d ST.