davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

the course is now practically completed
and work is undor way on temporary
quarters pending construction of the new
clubhouse. For this purpose there is a
fifteen room house on the premises.
The financial plan provides for total
fund Of S500000 to be subscribed by the
ESQ members. The subscription price to
the members is $4,000, payable 81 900 on
call OF the organization committee and
the balance in instaments OF $3.50 at
intervals of not less than three months
Provision was made for three COM
mittees as follows: Committee on men,
bership George dc Kay Glider. 81 West
Forty-fourth street Alfred o. Hoyt,
Harold Fowler, A. j. McAllister and
w. H. Crandall Committee on course
and clubhouse: S. A. Scribner, Edward
Meinel. Michael Wilson. John G.. Ander-
son, John NJ. Haffen and 3. r. Smythe.
Committee on final organization James
III. Mcintosh, J.. ID. Garrett. p. r. Bis
land, Charles IL. Neely and William G.
Hamilton.
At the recent annual meeting OF the
Westchester County Golf Association
Grassy Spruin was formally admitted to
membership and is now in a position to
be represented in the associations tourna-
ments.
George Mclean, who has entered on
his duties as club professional, states
that he has played over the course and
found It in excellent condition. the only
remaining work Of Importance being the
rerolling OF the fairways. Weather per-
mitting, the course can be opened for
play on May l.. The only suggestion
Mclean had to make was to lengthen
the sixth hole by moving the tee back
about seventy-five yards.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
YALE BOXERS LEAD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 2e.---Yale's
boxing team defeated the Springfield
College team tonight. 4 to 2. The star
bout was between Capt. Eagan and
Soldier Adams in the 175 pound class.
Eagan showed the same skill that won
him his title in the A. II. i. and the
soldier was punished in two OF the
three rounds. II was the best tight
ever staged I'm the Yale gymnasium
The summaries:
t15 Pound Class-Newman, Yale, defeated
Mcrarroher, Springfield.
125 Found Class-snyder. Springfield, de-
foated Pryor, Yale.
1876 Pound Class--Schuctte. Yale, defeated
Russell. Springfield.
i45 Pound Ciass--Puciilo. Springfield. oe.
fcated Brewer. Yale.
1853 Pound Clsss-Smith, Yale, defeated
Miller, Springfield.
175 Pound Class-Isagan, Yale, defeated
Adams Springfield.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

of the
- leading Orleans Joe Mooney,
who York Maryland He
brother His John j. He quite finished jockey
p of the best jockeys the He nineteen
DID, He much taller but he
sturdy and easily make 100 pounds the weight which Joe rides
developed of the best
the last and the nd trainer the lad will do better
another McCahey.
New Orleans he visits the track daily Johnny ride
he could photographed
brother.
Johnny Dundee the pugit has quite stable New Or
Among the lot colt named after himself The photo above
Dundees beside the
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Grassy sprain opens May 1.

AT a meeting Of those Interested in
the preliminary organization of the new
Grassy Sprain Golf Club held at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel recently plans were
agreed upon for effecting the final or
ganization and opening the course to
the members for play. 1t was decided
that the membership shall be strictly
limited to $50. as originally contem-
plated. and that they shall own the club
property consisting of tract of about
100 acres Of land near the village of
Bronxvile The construction work on
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BASKETBALL ROUGH SPORT.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 29.--Iike Chic
Harley. Ohio States first All-American foot
ball luminary. "Hoge" Workman, star quar-
grdiron than on a basketball court. A year
ago Harley set out to win his fourth major
letter at Ohio state on the court. lie got
moro than his share of the bumps and soon
declared basketball was rougher than foot
ball. He stuck TO Il. however. and won his
90 Workman. considered as excellent ma
terial backs up HarIeys statement. 1t
takes more energy and lot more wind. he
declares
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
CHIP SCORES KNOCKOUT.

George Chip, former middlweight
champion, last night knocked out JEFF
Duffy in the tenth round Of what was
to have been a fifteen round contest In
the Commonwealth Sporting Club in
Harlem.
In a ten round bout Eddie Leonard
received the judges decision over Bobby
Bolan.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
STEVENS DID NOT CANCEL.

The football management of Stevens Insti-
tute denies the rumor that the Hoboken team
was responsible for the cancelling OF It's pro-
posed game next fall with Rutgers College.
II has been said that the undergraduates at
Stevens thought their team too light for
Rutgers, and for this reason called OFF the
contest. The game was dropped because OF
Rutgers two-year contract With another coll
lege. presumably Virginia. according to q
lcfter written by the graduate manager 81
.nuenuA ~ n Garrison. 10 Stevens
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
In the night game r. Henry Clarkson
defeated DR.. l.. L. Mial 900 to 2S7 IN
thirty-eight innings
SYRACUSE THE STRONGER.

TROY, n. Y, Jan. 29.-After keen
contest in the first half, in which both
teams guarded closely, Syracuse over
powered the lighter Rensselaer, "Poly"
five in the second part OF their basketball
game here tonight. and won easily by
a score of % to G.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
MICHIGAN BEATS CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Michgan defeated
Chicago tonight in Western confer
ence basketball game, 16 to H. The de-
feat virtually put Chicago out of the
conference race.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
gosAR TO GRApPIE.

Gobar. champion wrestler OF India, will
make his first American appearance at Pros
pect Hail. Brooklyn. tomorrow night. The
Indians opponent win be Tom Draak. An
other bout will bring together Armos Lai-
tenen and Jim Kourus.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
KRAMER WHIPS WHITE.

PHILADEtPuIA. Jan. 29.---Danny Kra-
mer, Philadelphia, defeated Jabez White,
Albany. N. Y. in a hard eight round
bout here tonight. Kramer had the bet
ter OF the first six rounds Tho men are
haufamwpiRi1ta
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
GREB GETS DECISION.

BosToN. Jan. 20. - Harry Greb OF
Pittsburg won the referees decision
over Pal Reed OF Franrinsham in their
ten round boxing bout here tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BENNY vALGAR WINS.

Boston, Jan. 29.--Benny valgar, New
York lightweight defeated Johnny Mea-
ley Of Phnadelphis In ten rounds here
.to-nialzh
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BETHLEHEM VICTORIOUS.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Jan. 2e.--Bethlehcm
Steel this afternoon overwhelmed Disc
ton II. G. In n National League game,
goals TO o. Harold Britain, tho
speedy Bethlehem centre forward,
scored five OF Bethlehem's nine goals
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

The executive committee Of the United
States Golf Association held a session
on Friday at the Links Club. The meet
ing was called by Howard =. Whitney.
the president. but while it is understood
that among the matters taken up was
the election OF four additional members
of the executive committee. as called for
by the amendment to the constitution
passed at the annual meeting held re-
Gently, and the selection of dates for
the various championship tournaments.
nothing definite will be known for sew
eral days
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
"THE LOST BATTALION" DANCE.

The annual dance and reception OF Com
pany X of the J0Ith Infantry, now known
as the Herbert l.. Miller Post, American Lee
gon. viii take place in the grand ballroom
by Capt. Nelson NJ. Holderman. the X Com
pany, part OF the command OF Col. Charles
W. Whittlesey, became famous in the late
war In the incident of the Lost Battalion"
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
CUE VICTORY FOR
FRANCIS APPLEBl
Defeats I. II. Clarkson in Eas'
ern Balklinc Tournament,
300 to Isl i'm n. Y. A. c.

Francis S. Appleby. one OF the favor
ties for the title, yesterday afternoon
increased his chances for the Eastern
amateur bal<ine billiard championships
when he defeated T. Henry Clarkson.
900 to ISL. in twenty-five innings. The
event is being staged under the aus
pices of the National Association OF
p.eby's second straight victory. VA
The. convincing manner in which AZ
pleby disposed of his opponent place
him among those who are considers
the most likely candidates for the titla
Taking the lead in the fourth inning
when he made. run OF 36. Appleby he'd
command throughout. AppIeby in thA
sixth session garnered 40 points. whics
brought his total TO 106. while his rival
score was only SO. From this poiia
until the end Appleby failed to score II
only three innings.
In the nineteenth frame ClarlSsci
threatened his opponent. but his rala
was short lived. and before he cous
start another Appleby had run o,#
Clarkson counted 3S points in the nine
teenth inning, his best run. The scoreI'
Francis s. Appleby-o. 10, I, Sc, s, 40.
9. II, 0, %. 0. 2. 10: %. /. 81, o, 0. 1s, "a
g. 40. 81 Tets Total; 300 High runs. 40, a
T. Henry Clarkson--1. IS. 3, 8, Z, 2. o. s. /.
4, 0. 3, 13, 3. /, 9, Z, 16, 3s, 0, 0, 4, 2. 1o.
Total, 15l. High runs. 3s. IS and 10. Aver
age T-25.
In the night game It. Henry Clarkson
defeated DR.. l.. L. Mial, 900 to 2S7 In
thirty eight innings.
Harold l.. Turk and Malcolm Leak
were the winners in the New York State
amateur three cushion champio 7ship
tournament yesterday in the Rational
Recreation of Brooklyn.
Turk defeated Gus Gardner, 80 to %. in
three innings. while Leak tri-
umphed over Raymond Naughright, so
to "a. in fifty-nine innings. Turk had a
high run of five.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
CANADIANS ARE BEATEN.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 29.-The Cleveland
hockey team Tonight defeated the Oshawa
team OF Canada by score of to ..
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
bethlehem.
Disston.

.pisstoD uawsA usthous- -pisyng n cnis %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
SOLDIER s
MEN IN T TUNE
BEING DISARNE D
Within Five Days None of
His Followers Who Held
the Fort For is Months
Will Remain in the City.

Triest. Jan. 2 (by the Associated
Press). Exchange of prisoners
taken at Fiume began today. 163
regulars being surrendered and
100 DICTIONARIES returned. Order is
being maintained by special police
organized by the national council,
while the Italian government has
offered a special detail of soldiers.
Gabrielino d'Annunzio, the poets
son, tried to enter Fiume yester-
day. He was discovered by regu-
lar forces who turned him back,
threatening arrest.
The provisional government of
Fiume began disarmament of the
DICTIONARIES today, and the regulars
will enter the city tonight to col
lect the arms. All of the poets
ships will leave the harbor tomor-
row and will be taken to Pola
Within five days none of the poets
troops, with whom he had held
Fiume sixteen months. will remain
and all arms in the city will be
turned over to Italy. The legion
aries will begin to leave the town
January and will travel in relays
of 500 on special trains. All le-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

again the American Federation OF
Labor's declaration of 1910.
rs there anything in that de-
claration to which the American
Legion can object? you ask. Ger
tainly not. The legion subscribes to
every word of it. Compare it TO
the preamble of the constitution of
our organization. But, as you and
| both must be aware. it is one
thing for great organization like
the American Legion or the Amer
lean Federation of Labor to aspire
to lofty aims and in conventions
assembled give birth to excellent
announcements; and it is another
thing for such organizations to go
out and in the daily acts and de-
alterations of its individual MEM
bers and small groups always adj
here to such declarations.
TN this respect the problem of
the respective organizations we
represent appear to be the same.
We have before us constantly the
task of living up to our protested
declarations in letter and spirit. |
venture the same may be said of
organized labor. -.
Il shall look forward with pleas
ure to the time when we may meet
and personally discuss some of the
phases of our common problems
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

ports of the facts and circum-
stances as they occurred. Incl
dents of this nature cannot COM
init a national organization to poll
cies or positions in conflict with
the policies and positions taken by
such an association at its conven-
tons or as set forth in it's institu-
tion.r
Replying a week later Mr..
Gompers wrote:
1T is indeed gratifying to know
that you have taken the same
stand as your predecessor, Mr..
Franklin D'0lier. and are just as
much in earnest as was he in con-
serving the good name of the
American Legion. I would ask
you if there is anything in the fol-
lowing declaration by the A. F. of
T.. convention in 1910 to which the
American Legion can object:
What labor Stands For.
Organized labor contends for
the Improvement of life, to uproot
ignorance and foster education, to
instill character and manhood and
an Independent spirit among our
people, to bring about a recogni-
ton of the interdependence of the
modern life of man and his fellow
man, 1t claims to establish a nor
NAL workday. take the children
from the factory and the work
shop and place them in the school
the home and playground. In a
word the unions of labor, recogniz-
ing the duty of toll, strive to edu-
cate their members, to make their
homes more cheerful in every way
to contribute an earnest effort to-
ward making life the better worth
living, to avail their members of
their rights as citizens and to bear
the duties and responsibilities and
perform the obligations they owe
to our country and our fellow men,
Labor contends that in every eff
fort to achieve it's praiseworthy
ends all honorable 5 and lawful
means are not only commendable
but should receive the sympathetic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

OF Kansas" and Mr.. Galbraith
wrote that a reply had been delayed
because he needed time to falnil-
iarize himself with the situation.
He added:
Purposes of the Legion.
"As a result of an investigation
the officials of the American legion
in Kansas report that the Ameri-
can legion did not participate as
such in the incidents reported to
you. If any members of the Amer
lean legion did take part in any of
these reported incidents, it was en-
tirely upon their own responsible
ity, without sanction from any Of
fetal of the American legion and
in violation of our expressed pol
icy.
CAS- you know, the American le-
gion is an association of former
soldiers, sailors and marines asso-
ciated for the following purposes:
ITO uphold and defend the con-
stitution of the United States of
America; to maintain law and Or
der; to foster and perpetuate 100
per cent Americanism; to preserve
the memories and incidents of our
in the great war; to in
culcate sense of individual obli-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
HARDING DISCUSSES
CABINET SELECTIONS

Marion, o., Jan. cabinet APP
pointments We're discussed by Pres
ident-elect Harding again today in
a conference with Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty his preconvention manager.
No announcement was made, and
there is nothing to indicate how
soon definite selections would be
made. The general indication has
been that the names of two or
three members will be made known
early in the new year. During the
week the senator will continue his
canvass of the legislation situation,
with view to reducing army and
navy appropriations to the lowest
point consistent with safe de-
Tense policy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
POSITION OF AMERICAN LEGION
IN POLITICAL CONTROVERSIES
is NEUTRAL, GALBRAITH SAYS
Commander and Samuel Gompers Agree That
An Organization, as Such, Can Hardly Be
Held Responsible for the Acts of Individual
Members; Correspondence Made Public.
(BY THE ASSOCIATEn pREssl

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 2.--Corre-
,spondence between F. w. Gal
ibraith, Jr., national commander of
1.-THE American legion, and Samuel
sGompers, president of the Ameri-
Jean Federation of Labor, has been
smade public at the national head
quarters of the legion. The letters,
(which continue an exchange begun
before Mr.. Galbraith took office,
Ireveal the two executives in accord
ION the principle that an organiza-
gtion, as such, can scarcely be held
Irresponsible for acts of individual
members which may not agree with
Ieither the letter or the spirit of the
Ibody's official announcements
Each of the correspondents ex-
pressed the hope that they might
meet and talk over the problems
confronting them.
| The first letter was written by
MIR. Galbraith November in re-
lsponse to one which Mr.. Gompers
had sent to Mr.. Franklin D'Olier,
former commander of the legion,
Hast August. The labor leader had
Icalled attention TO reports that,
l"members of the American legion
Iwere improperly participating GER
tain political activities in the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

support of every right-thinking
progressive man.
"You undoubtedly will find that
members of the American Legion,
outside of few. are like the mem
bers of other organizations; they
don't know the real purpose for
which an organization is formed.
New organizations especially find
it difficult to restrain their mem
bers from doing those things which
are menace not only to them but
to all the people.
Aims of the Legion.
81 have been helpful in way
in acquainting the members Of
trade unions with. real aims and
objects of the American Legion.
On several occasions resolutions
that have been presented in meet
ings of labor organizations have
been laid on the table or defeated
because the information they have
received through me in relation to
the work of the American Legion.
Many of your members do not UNI
derstand the trade union move
ment and have been. misled as to
the work of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and it is my belief
that if they knew the real object
of the American Federation of
Labor as outlined at the 1910 con-
vention, it would also be an influ
ence causing individuals to cease
interfering in ANY way with the
trade unions.
Permit me to congratulate you
in your election as national COM
mander of the American Legion,
| hope that some day l shall have
the pleasure of meeting you per-
sonally and discussing the prob
lens faced by both organizations"
The reply of Mr.. Galbraith,
dated November 81, said that It
was with a real sense of pride in
the fundamental soundness Of our
American institutions and as re-
newed proof thereof that / read
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

cation to the community, state and
nation; to combat the autocracy Of
both the classes and the masses,
to make right the master of might;
to promote peace and sanctify our
comradeship by our devotion to
mutual helpfulness,
THE position of the American
legion in political controversies is
neutral and nonpartisan. We are
on record in favor Of policies and
are not interested in political diff
ferences as they arise in the diff
ferent sections OF the country.
I'm a great national organization
it is necessary that the individual
members retain to themselves the
greatest freedom in matters OF POI
litical affiliation, religion, etc, and
that they decide upoTs their own
conduct along these lines strictly in
accordance with their own con-
science.
Believes i'm Law and Order.
1.-TWO successive conventions of
the American legion have unquali-
fiedly upheld and reiterated this
policy. The people of the United
States have the right to decide for
themselves and political question
which may come before them. The
American legion does not believe
in the abridgement of this right
in any respect. The American le-
gion believes in law and order. 1t
is steadfastly opposed to the use
of force or violence in furtherance
of any doctrine, and will oppose
such methods through the lawfully
constituted authorities wherever
they may appear.
mo one knows more truly than
do you that the aims and attitude
of a great national association may
often be misjudged by the ire
sponsible conduct or statements Of
individual members of the associa-
ton or by small groups of MEM
bers. and that it sometimes unfor-
tunately occurs that the newspaper
reports of such incidents or state
ments are not strictly accurate re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
DEFENDER OF VERDUN
PLACES A WREATH ON
GRAVE OF ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Jan. 2.-Gen.
Robert Georges Neville, defender
of Verdun, placed a wreath on the
grave of Theodore Roosevelt to-
day. In a short address he said
In the name of the French re-
public | offer this wreath to the
memory of the great American
who was the foremost and most
steadfast friend of the allies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

gionaries will be enrolled with their
original units.
The regulars who win conduct
the liquidation of d'Annunzios
force will work as quickly as pos
sible to establish the independent
state of Fiume. The provisional
government is expected to hold a
new election as soon as order has
been restored. F'iume still is iso-
lated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
Steel Company Cuts Wages.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. "A 10
to 20 per cent reduction of wages
at the Sparrow's Point plant of the
Bethlehem Steel company was an
nounced today. The decrease is
effective January 1G and is said
by company officials to be due to
business conditions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Ohio State university is to be-
come a year-round college, where
diligent and ambitious students
may complete their courses in three
years of four terms each, instead
of the customary four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-27

For its feature attraction tsAn4
Friday and Saturday the Breed VI
present q perturbation Of Zane 9Ieyl
greatest novel THE u. p. Trail" 1ki8
picture tells a sweet. noble love stbeT
filled with the glamour Of high al
venture and the trush Of breath1esa
action. Robert McKim. Margeertte
De La Motto. Roy Stewart KathBn
Williams, Virginia Caldwell, Fredff-
ick Starr, Charles 3. Murphy and o
number OF other foremost screen art-
lists of the screen interpret the s.ry
characters with a life and virilitg that
makes them live and breathe bsfoTe
the eyes Of the spectator.
The dramatic ability Of the dlfeDe8
Jack Conway as wen as the sEpfsh.e
art OF the players make the y. p
Trail q powerful constructing Us
makes the spectator thrill and RuqA
and cry as he sits breathles4 untn
the beautiful climax ends eusptMf4
The u. p. Trail" has about Ue
great human qualities OF love ana SUI
pfeme sacrifice and the characters afe
all played with such yirility that thffe
Is ne such thing as a neutral feehn4
toward them; each is loved or h4ted
strongly as the case may be. 80,
A foafing two part comedy ttle4
IAN, Elephants Nigh tmare" ana the
Ford educational make up the 1eS
maiffdef of the bill