davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
FIVE HooTcH DRINKERS FINED

Rounded up in various stages of
intoxcation by the police yesterday.
FIVE men. three OF them Negroes.
pleaded guilty to charges of drunk
enness when arraigned before
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. They were
each fined $40 and costs. The men
were James Sipple. Roland White
and Alonzo Moore, Negroes. and
John Brinton and Frank Mcdonald.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
PROPERTY SALES.

Two properties OF the estate Of
william Frisby, deceased, we're sold
by Edwin r. Cochran, Jr., trustee,
at public auction in the Court House
this morning. The dwelling. $50
Walnut street, was sold TO Carroll
w. Grihith for Si100. and si3 Wal
nut street, was sold to Robert p.
Fletcher for S1025.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
ASHLEY ASKS FOR GOOD ROAD

Eighteen residents OF Summit ave-
nue.. Ashley a suburb on the New
port Pike petitioned the Levy Court
today to repair that thoroughfare.
The petitioners set forth that the
assessed valuation OF the property
in the avenue is $4,000. The road
in question is not a public road, ac-
cording TO the County Engineers Of
fee. The request was referred to
the court as a committee Of the
whole.
The petition was signed by the
following property owners.-Wm. +.
Miller. Geo. II. Bogart, Jr., Joseph
Hess. Jesse S. Watson, W. Geo.
Snitzler. Ellis ]. White, Harvey L.
Garretson, ID. Foster Hubbard, W.
C. Houck. r. A. Phillips. 5. II. Hell
len. a. Harper. Harvey A. Meyer,
Ella A. Lowther, Loula B. Hess,
Phoebe A. Newlin. II. S. Beale and
&. T. Donovan.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

kis, Louis Topkis. william Topkis
the Rev. r. w. Trapnell, the Rev.
W. A. Vrooman.
A. d. Warner. Jr.. Charles War
ner, Mrs A d. Warner. Sr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Warner. Dr. V. d. Wash
burn, Mrs. Florence f. Warren, Will
liam p. White. Mrs. Herbert Whit
taker. Howard NJ. Ward. Mrs. Peter
T. Wright and Miss Jennie NJ
Weaver.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
MOORE ACCUSED OF
LOTTERING ON STREET

Said 20 have been hiding behind
pole in front OF so7 Monroe street,
Harry Moore was arrested at z-7o
o'clock this morning on a charge Of
lettering on the street He was held
in $500 bail by Deputy Judge Lynn,
in Municipal Court this morning. for
a hearing on Thursday. The case
was continued until that time at the
request OF Assistant City Solicitor
Green.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston issued
the following permits this morning:
Howard Glanding. 706 West
Twenty-sixth street. addition. s175;
]. r. Stevens, builder.
John Wolf. 1903 Claymont street,
garage and storehouse. 5000.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
ATTACHMENT FOR MAYER.

An attachment returnable forth
with was issued for Mayer zakroc-
zinsh by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning. when
the man failed TO appear to answer
charge OF breach OF the peace.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
sroNE MAINS sANnuRN.

William Sanburn, 81 years. while
loading a wagon with stone at Mary
land avenue and Banning street. this
morning. wos cut and bruised when
piece OF stone fell from the wagon
and struck his left leg.
He was taken to the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

physician. wherefore she seeks judg-
ment for the sum OF 100000.
The young widow said she was in
troduced 10 Mr. Mills in a French
restaurant In West Forty-ninth st, ,
In tho early part OF 1920. and that
she thought he was a widower be-
cause he frequently mentiontd his
two daughters. who we're in college.
but never mentioned any other mem
Der OF his family. She heard later.
she said. that he had a wife.
At the Offices OF the Nemours
Trading Company II was said that
Mr.. Mills was now connected with
the Offices OF the company In Will
mington. Del. Ex-Governor Whit
man. In Newport. last night refused
TO discuss the case further than 10
say that a copy OF Mr.. Mills answer
had been served on the defendant.
The answer contains a general de-
NAL Of all the allegations.
At the local Office OF the Nemours
Trading Company. In the Delaware
Trust Building. Ninth and Market
streets. II was said today that Mr.
Mills seldom came to Wilmington
oftener than once a week. usually
the latter part OF the week. II fur
ther was stated that he was in New
tion from that city today over the
long distance telephone with the To-
cal Office
, 1921-06-15
CHAMP to- REST
Most 6F WEEK
No Training Sign to Hang on
Dempsey's Camp Until Thurs
day or Friday

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June a.
The mo Training sign probably will
remain up at Jack Dempsey's camp
until Thursday or Friday. according
to Indications today. when the worlds
heavyweight champion will swing
hack TO his conditioning grind. until
Dempsey takes up the full training
program again. the public will be de-
MED admittance to the camp.
Dempsey explained the mystery con-
corning his layoff by saying that he
was 70 thoroughly satisfied with his
condition that he thought a iayoff OF
three or four days would do him good.
He appeared to be amused at reports
that the camp had been closed to the
public SO he could engage in secret
training.
Il don't know where they get the
idea OF this secrecy thing" the cham
pion said. II don't need n training
at all this week. much less secret
training. 1 shall start in late this
week and keep il up TO the finish"
For a time yesterday eve newspa-
permen were barred from the camp
because Dempsey suddenly developed
a crouch. Two correspondents finally
persuaded the champion to weigh in
privately. He scaled exactly 1876
pounds.
Manager Jack Kearns is taking
Dempsey's cranky streak with a smile.
1T docs me good to sec Dempsey act
up a bit" Kearns said. LIT .convinces
me thai he is about in shape"
, 1921-06-15
GEORGES HOPES
TOLANDFIRST
Expects to Get Dempsey If Latter
Leaves Opening; Challenger
Unafraid

MANHAsSET. N. Y. June Il. -
Georges Carpenter. when he meets
Jhck Dempsey. July ?. expects to land
h first telling punch. In a CONVEX
sation today with his friend and ad-
wiser, Captain. Mailet. he said that he
would drop Dempsey II the latter
made one single mistake.
THE challenger" Captain Mailet
said. lis not afraid and thinks that
he has better than an ever chance to
win. If willingness. a clear y and
a deadly right hand coupled with
speed and endurance. can win.
Georges thinks he will be the worlds
champion"
He realizes that Dempsey will be
the best man he has ever met. but
he is going in determined to do his
best and If he loses he viii take it
like a man."
, 1921-06-15
CUMMINGS TO BATTLE
JACK DOYLE, WINNER
WILL MEET F0NTANA

Jack Doyle and Danny Cummings.
who once fought one OF the most vicl-
ous fights ever staged in a local arena
between little men are re-matched to
be one Of the main events which Is
scheduled for the boxing card at Jazz
land Friday night
The other main event will be n 10
round go boswcnr Freddy Bruny of
Milwaukee. and George Fox, the Eng
lish lightweight champion. who has
had a sensational run at Denver.
These cards will be the deciding
battles that will determine the next
card. The winner of the feather
weight fight. eithert Dayle Of Cum
mings. viii be matched against Young
Fontana OF Cheyenne. for the feather
weight championship of the Rocky
Mountain region.
The winner of the lightweight battle
will be matched with George Eagles.
who recently won from Jack o,Brien
In a vicious battle al falkland.
In addition TO the two main event
numbers. Kid R0ss will be matched
against some good boy in a six-round
battle and there will be a four-round
fight between w colored boys.
, 1921-06-15

OF FORMER
CHAMPIONS

Snndwiched In between those two
famous examples Of lop-sidedness-
the David Goliath and Dempsey
Willard encounters-wns another
short and uneven battle in which
James j. Jeffries whipped Jack
Nunroe. Munroe aspired to become
heavyweight champion in 1904, but
when he was pifted against Jeffries
the aspiration appeared to be his
strongest claim TO a chance ut the
honor.
Early In the second round the
referee thought Munroe had learned
his lesson and held up J~effries' palm
The fighters met in San Francis
co on August IS. Munrue defended
himself for a few seconds by rails
ing his gloves above his head. He
made several rushes but they fell
short Of their objective. Jeffries
then knocked him down for SIX
counts.
Rising. Munroc's stomach colIided
with a ~ieft=hand punch and again he
went down, remaining there for
seven counts. As soon MS he got up,
Jeffries foppied him over n third
time. Munrce settled on his
launches. his head wobbiy, but
before the last count. He
clinched and the bell saved him.
The second round had no sooner
opened than he fell once more with
n new sore spot. Even then he
could not break himself Of the habit
of coming back for more. This
time Jeffries stabbed his left into
Munroe's weary ribs. and the chaI-
lenger draped himself over the
char,pion's arm. Then the referee
called a halt.
, 1921-06-15

chaIkcd against him. To further
clinch III eEame Greybull came across
with three more runs in the fifth in
ming.
Joe Eddclman. the heady portsider
OF the Bisons. c~lzfinued Il maintain
his jinx over the Casper siuggors and
allowed but eight hits off which Cas-.
per gathered onc run in the fifth and
one in the eighth.
Manager Arbogast went behind the
plate yesterday. relieving George Hale
late in the game, so that he could get
into the batting lineup.
, 1921-06-15
Cuban Polo Team
To Play Again

WASHINGTON. June 14.-cuba's
army polo team. which met a six-to-
fo'r defeat At the hands cf the cav
ally team at Fort Myer. Saturday.
WI make an effort To- retrieve its
iaurels against another United States
army team this afternoon when II
will tackle n picked team from the
war department =
Army negotiations are under way
for games with the Mexico City team.
and an attempt viii be made to sched'
uie games later with the military
, 1921-06-15
CreWs In
Training, Great
Event PENDING

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June IL.
Twelve crows. the largest number
that has been on the river since train
ing for the coming regatta started,
were out for practice yesterday Only
the Cornell squad was absent.
: Col Lloyd ". Coils, local repre-
sentative OF the board of stewards. re-
ceived word that the Ithacans would
arrive Wednesday morning. Rough
water hindered the practice.
, 1921-06-15
C STAKES Run.

ASCOT HEATH, England. June IL.
-By The Associated Press.)EThe As.
cot stakes OF 1000 sovereigns over a
course of two miles. hun here today.
won by Sir H. cunliffe-o Owens
J.. Shepherd Kings Idler was sec
ond. and W. NJ. G. Singers Chat Tor
third. Thirteen horses ran.
, 1921-06-15

CHICAGO. June Hoe Lynch.
bantnmweight champion, will meet
Joe Burman at East Chicago. Ind, on
the night Of June 20, it was announced
here today. Lynch Is scheduled to
meet Pete Herman. former titlehold-
er- In q l5-round bout in Brooklyn,
duly rs.
, 1921-06-15
STIRRING WINS AGAIN.

FONTAINEBLEAU. France, June
Icy The Associated Press1Miss
Alexa Stirling Of Atlanta. the Amer
lean women's golf champion. defeated
Nile. Chasseloup-Laubat of France by
2 Cup and 6 to play in the first round
today Of the women's French open
golf championship tournament.
, 1921-06-15
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

the title abroad. Word of her inten-
ton was received in a letter by the
United States Lawn Tennis association.
1t is understood that Miss Mary X.
Browne. another California player and
also a former titieholder. will enter
the tournament. Uf-
, 1921-06-15

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, June a.
Requests OF DR.. II. L. Williams. foot
ball coach. that classes at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota begin at s a. m.
during the fall quarter instead a. $40
a. m. Ia bee honored by the ad-
ministration committee of the school
senate. The purpose is to give foot
ball players more daylight practice
, 1921-06-15

Summary: Three-base hit. Slattery.
Two-base hits. Flynn. Sacrifice fly,
Bostick. Flynn. Ashland. Arbogas..
Bases on balls, of Eewitt 6. of Ed
aieman 1. Double plays. Merritt to
Crawford TO Flynn 2. Bostick to Don
lea to slattery. HartzeIl to Slattery.
Earned runs. Greybuli Z. Casper 2.
Time of game. 1:4o. Umpires. Wei
chonce and Cassidy.
, 1921-06-15
TENNIS STAR TO TRY AGAIN.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy of California. former
national tennis champion.
attempt a come back in the national
tournament next August to prevent
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen from taking
, 1921-06-15
AMERICAN POLO TEAM WINS.
R0EHAMHT0N. ENGLAND. luna Ia,

An American polo team composed
OF G. c. Rumsey, Earl Hopping. Rob
ert e. St~rawbridge and Thomas c.
Hitchcock. DR.. yesterday defeated the
Fox Hunters team, composed Of Ma
jor Hoycltine, Major Miller Mundy,
Major Mayor and Mr.. Wanamaker.
The score was 10 goals to 8.
, 1921-06-15
REFINERS DEFEATED TO 2IN
OPENING GAME GREYbULL SERIES
Eddelman Holds Casper to Five Blows and Adds
Another TO String of Bisons' Victories;
Hewitt Weakens In Fourth Inning

GREYBuLL, Wyo, June IA brace of innings in which
playing and timely hitting were featured gave Grey
bull the opening game of the series yesterday by a score of
8 to 2. Lefty Hewitt weakened under the strain in the fourth
and wounded a Greybull batter. Before he decended
to earth timely hits and one walk resulted in five runs being
, 1921-06-15
DISTANCE STAR ENTERS.

NEW YORK. June 14.-Tom Camp
bell. star middle distance unn of
Yale university, will enter the national
A.. A. u. championships at Pasadena,
July 2. he announced here today.
, 1921-06-15
MARTIN AND ROPER MATCHED.

TERRA ALTA, W. Va. June a.
Bob Martin. heavyweight champion
of the A. F., F.. has been matched to
meet Capt. Bob Roper of Chicago ut
Grand Rapids. Mich, next Friday. it
was announced, here today by Mar
, 1921-06-15

teams from Lima, .Buenos Aires.
Montevideo and Chile. Ultimately II
Is hoped to form an inter-American
military polo league
, 1921-06-15

Lot opening in Highland Park ad-
dition. One hundred choice lots for
sale. Turner and Waldron, owners.
Office in Smith-Turner Drug store.
Phone 176. e-II-6ts
, 1921-06-15

Thu real designer of the parachute
was Leonardc da yinci. Sin 1900. Ill
though at the coronation+of the EN-.
peror Flo KEN. as early as 1906, Chi.
nese acrobats were seen to jump from
a high ~scaffolding with huge para
chute umbrellas.
, 1921-06-15

When a girl was married in ancient
Greece the brides mother carried the
sacred fire from her own hearth 10
that OF the new home. III.
, 1921-06-15
Games Today

Midwest League.
Denver at Sccttsbluff.
Sterling at Laramie.
Casper at Greybull.
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
American League
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. q
Detroit at New York.
Chicago ut Boston.
, 1921-06-15

NOTICE.

TO whom Il may
This is to notify you that we, the
indesigrcd. ala on the eleventh day
II juno, 1891. sell our business to
Kisses Dickersor and Ward, who will
Hereafter be responsible, for@All OBJ
igationa created by TIE MacDonald
Tea Shop.
ARTHUR MACDONALD.
BESSIE c. ziaCEONAI.D.
6-ik-6ts
, 1921-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburgh r. II. Z.
Philadelphia 600 OoI 31o-5 10 2
Pittsburgh. 040 OIL 14s-12 IL 2
Batteries-Bsumgartner and Peters;
Hamilton and SchDr;St.
At Cincinnati r. II. e.
Brooklyn :. 200 coo 0o1-3 I
Cincinnati 1000 coo 1901 IL 1
Ratt~ries-Cadore, Mamaux and
Miller; Brcnton, Coumbe and Wingo.
H~argrlvc.
Boston -. 600 oco 600 8 Q
Chicago. coo 201 0es-5 s o
Batteries-Braxton, Morgan and
Gowdy; York and DAILY.
At ST. Louis X. II. e.
New York LOO 600 000- / s 9
81. Louis ---124 010 Cox 10 II 1
Batteries-Nehf. Ryan and Smith;
Hainc5 and CIcmons-
, 1921-06-15
First in NeWs
OF Al Euents
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS ri TN : !;

Jewcfry md watch repairing by e1.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o-s. Blds.
asst
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Third Treaty Possible.

THERE is runor, which seems to originate in French
diplomatic circles the effect that in order wind
up definitely and finally the with Germany will be
necessary for the treaty of Versailles and the treaty of
Berlin between the United States and Germany be sup
plemented by third treaty between the United States and
the allies The given is that while the treaty of
Berlin recognizes certain parts of the Versailles treaty.
does recognize the territorial settlements of that treaty.
SUCH for instance that Asace and Lorraine belong
France, Slesvig Denmark Posen to Poland On the
other hand the allies have not stated formally that they
recognize the rights claimed by the United States in the
Berlin treaty. ..at ,
The whole matter is question of diplomatic
usage and diplomatic theory than anything else but what
troubles the French is the fear that in the of time
the Germans will be able use their treaty with America
a 81 breaking the Versailles treaty. What the
French diplomats would like is third treaty in which
America would recognize the rights of the allies estab-
ished BY Versailles treaty and the allies would recog
nze the American rights under the Berlin treaty This
from the diplomatic point of view would be very
and proper arrangement.
The State Department does not appear expect any
protest from the allies the of the Berlin treaty
to be asked to negotiate third treaty. has been sug
gested in the dispatches The terms of the treaty
with Germany communicated informally the allied
governments and is understood that the British Italian
and Belgian foreign offices have found the treaty sasfac
tory Premier BRAND, of France is also believed have
objection personally to this treaty The attitude Of the
State Department is that the treaty of Berlin does not
in any way impair the rights of the allies but merely
places the United States in similar position to that
Of the allied powers with regard to the rights which
Germany has conceded them by the treaty Of Yer
saies.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Troubles for the League.

THE second session of the Assembly of the League
/ Nations which opened at Geneva last Monday. be-
eamc Involved in difficulty which. though not OF world
wide importance of considerable decacy The qucstio
hinges on the demand of Bolivia that its treaty with Chile
made should be examined and revised by the league
The Cheans have opposed this hrst the ground that
there is no for the treaty to be revised and that
the revision of treaties in general is within the
tence of the league These have also contended that tn
dispute pertains wholly to the American continent and that
since the league had recognized the Monroe doctrine 1t
should become involved in purely American affair
The Bovans have answered this by saying that the State
Department of the United States has given its
that would not regard the Intervention OF the league as
an infringement of the Monroe doctrine.
They also insist that the treaty imposed by force
and that they are therefore justified in appealing to the
league to its revision.
Chile has threatened to withdraw if the assembly takes
up the treaty question: and Bolivia has threatened to with
draw il the assembly does not All efforts to secure
compromise yet been unsuccessful but there is
disposition part of the assembly become involved
too deeply in the dispute On the other hand does not
wish to make any decision which would establish prec-
edent regarding the regional understandings, since if 1t
held that the league not competent to deal with
purely American question might also be held to be not
competent to deal with purely European question like
Upper Sesa Unquestionably the assembly will endeavor
to shelve the South American question it clear that
the sentiment of the delegates is much against estab-
fishing precedent in the matter of treaty revision
At the opening of the session, at which J. A. Van
Karnebeek the Dutch foreign minister elected pres
dent hitynne of the fortyeight members of the league
were represented Those absent the Argentine, Peru
Haiti and the six Central American states The delegates
of Peru and Haiti the way but the Argentine
withdrew from the league during the assembly last year
Among the whose delegates seated this
session are Austria Bulgaria, Albania, Finland and Lux
embourg
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
EVENTS OF THE WEEK OVERSEAS
French and German Ministers Agree on Repuations

TT the French Chamber of Deputies and the German
Reichstag be persuaded to ratify the agreement
l which has been signed by the French minister Of the
liberated regions and the German minister of
structon, arrangement will have been made whereby
Germany will be better able to carry ont her reparaon
payments and the reconstruction work in the devastated
regions will be carried with greater rapidty. BY the
terms Of this agreement the German government under
takes to deliver France within period OF three
building materials to the extent OF 7oooyoooOoo gold
marks The transaction will be in the hands OF two
panies The German company will assemble the material
ordered by the French transport and deliver it at t.
points and. on the dates specified.
This company will allocate the orders among Germa'
manufacturers. who will be paid out OF German bond'
issued for this purpose The materials delivered will
taken by French company, which will sell them eH
cusivey for rebuilding in Northern France. In order
satisfy private interests which have objected to the plan
of securing materials from Germany the French company
will not make its prices low that competition is mpos
sbe Dr. Ratenau expects that he will be able to con-
vince the Rechstag that is better for Germany to ado
this plan than continue make cash payments in forei
exchanges when her exchange is steadily falling.
He also hopes that the French chamber will deem
advisable accept payment in materials rather than take
the chance of having Germany default by insisting on pay
ments in cash.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
New Irish Conference.

TN spite of the provocative tone of Mr.. De Valeras
i statement to the press Tuesday in which he int
mated that the British government might deliver u
matum which would be equivalent declaration of war;
the Lloyd George ministry decided at its meeting at In
Wednesday that it would meet Irish delegates
September with the single condition that Ireland
main within the empire 1t is up to the Sim Fein
leaders to decide whether they will such conference
with this single condition and with splendid chance of
reaching just and peaceful settlement will insist upon
maintaining the attitude which has been expressed in Mr.
Dc Vaeras that Ireland be considered abso
luey independent There be question but that fur
ther interchange OF would do only harm and that
the interests of be best served by personal
ference. As has been pointed by Sir Horace Pnkett
and other members of the Irish Dominion League. the
point raised by Mr. De Valera that the British offer
stitued less than dominion only be hrashed
and made clear by further conferences and through greater
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

In theory at least the most effective propaganda
is that which is most ceverly disguised something
else. The following quotation from the London
Outlook describes another kind of propaganda which
certainly has its merits:
"The Anglo-Fren Society, of which Lord
Burnham is president has lately taken to sending out
French propaganda to the English press. This prop
aganda propaganda goes, is in the best of taste.
and am glad to that the honorable secretary of
the society," Henry d. Davray, signs notes that ac-
company the arguments of the French newspapers
against the British point of view in European affairs
which he sends to London editors. II this sort of
thing is to be DONE it is all to the good that it
should be done in this way-openly and aboveboard.
The merely abusive ant-British articles by the Paris
wild men are not circulated by the Anglo-French
Society which chooses rather more weghty and rea-
soned tit-bits from such papers lie Temps. At the
same time, things stand, it would seem that the
object of such propaganda only be to influence
English opinion in opposed to the views of
the British government, and l wonder what the
French would say IL Ang1o-Fre Society in
Paris, with an important Frenchman as president
should take to circulating views culled from the
British press with the object of furthering British
aims in Silcsia and Germany"