davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
FOR SALE
POSITION WANTED

GENERAL TRAINING ACADEMY,
522 Bowen Ave. Experienced teach
ers; positions secured. Gregg short
hand, Music, PHILIPPINE embroidery,
Correspondence, Day and Evening
tutoring.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

POSITION WANTED = Graduate
Detective seeks position. Address Box
100, Chicago Whip, 1920 State St.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
Peoples Int

Invites the public to attend its serv-
ices held weekly at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

PRAIRIE AVE, 4419-Neatly fur
nished rooms, steam heat, hot and
cold water, electric light. Drexel
HOG.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
Gil ASSIFIED
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOREST AVE, 1850. Three I'M
furnished rooms for rent. Heat, hot
and cold water. Doug. S517.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22

The people of Great Britain spend weekly S2.500,OOO on fried fish and potato chips.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
CRIMINAL CASES ARE CALLED IN
 U. ]. COURT
Soldiers Plead Guilty To Having Brought Stolen
 Auto Into Arizona

PHOENIX, April 21.-Velmore Far cier and Milton Frazier. soldiers from Fort Bliss. Fl Paso. pleaded guilty in federal court here today to having brought stolen automobile in Atri- Zona from New Mexico. They will be sentenced later.
 C. E. Ball and James .d. Taber were indicted by the grand jury in federal court on charges of having stolen two barrels of grain alcohol from the Santa Fe freight depot here several weeks ago. Ball and Taber pleaded not guilty and their trials were set for tomorrow.
 Clarence Nelson was indicted on a charge of having sold intoxicating liQ- uor to an Indian, Tom Histe, and his trial was set for today.
 Winner M. Kuhn and Arthur Chan dler were indicted on charges of hay ing brought stolen automobile from Los Angeles to Phoenix. Chandler. pleaded guilty and will be sentenced later. Kuhn pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for tomorrow.
 William T West and Ross Chil- yers were indicted on charges of hay ing in their possession a barrel of. grain alcohol which they knew to have been stolen. Both pleaded not suiliy and their trials were set for tomorrow.
 J. J. Addington, charged with w. w. Barrett with having manufactur- ed intoxicating liquor illegally, plead cd not guilty and his trial was begun put later was continued until tomor- TOW. Barrett pleaded guilty and will be sentenced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Japan And France
 Accept U. s. Views
 Regarding Cables

WASHINGTON. April 21. (By the Associated Press) - Japan and France are understood to have ac- cepted the American principles of distribution of the former German Atlantic and Pacific cables at ses- sion of the international cummunica. ton conference held today at the state department While details of the operation Of the cables to be al. located gre to he worked out. the ac- ceptance by Japan and France of the American View. is expected to make possible on early agreement on such questions.
 Actual working out of the distri- button of the Pacific cables by which. IL Is understood. the United States will receive the line from Guam to Tap. and Japan that. part of the line from Yap. extending formerly to Shanghai, it was Indicated tonight. will be deferred pending clearing up of the status Of Yap.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22

TICKET OFFICE CLOSES The F. P & S. W. ticket office at
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Funeral Services
 For Cudahy To Be Held On Saturday

LOS ANGELES, April 21. - Fun eral services for John P. C.Jack") Cudahy. who ended his lifeN by shoot ing yesterday. will be held next Sat Tday morning it was amounted late today.
 The services will be held in an un. dertaker's chapel. it was stated. and the body will be placed in vault n a Los Angeles cemetery pending preparations by relatives to have it sent east for burial.
 A. F. Williams. acting coroner of Los Angeles county, announced he had made an investigation and will sign g death certificate holding forth Cudahy died from a ''gunshot wound. seA-inflicted."
 Mrs. Edna C.. Cudahy. the widow. who broke down yesterday. remain cd under care Of physicians tonight. Miss Clara Cudahy and Mrs. w. P. Nelson. her husbands sister. were with her.
 Relatives said F. l. Cudahy. broth CT Of Jack. was expected to leave Chi cago for Los Angeles today,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Stefansson Given ' Royal Medal For
 Work In Far North

FL PASO. April 21.-The British Royal Geographic Society, after a de lay of more than two years, has awarded the Founders Medal of the society. with the approval of King George, to Vilhjalmur StefanssOn, Arctic explorer, for scientific discov- cries in the Arctic region.
 Stefansson received notice here to- day of the award i The medal car ries with it the approval of Stefans- sons report that there is as much aquatic animal life in the Arctic re- Sions as in any other waters-a vn-- ory that the Royal Geographic Soci- aty at first ridiculed and which Ste fansson tested out successfully with the backing of Americans and later of the Canadian government.
 Whe notice of the award, signed by Arthur R. Kinks, secretary of the Royal Geographic Society, Kensing- tton Gore, London, reads:
 Il have the pleasure to inform you that his majesty, the king. has been sraciously pleased to approve the award to you this year of the Foun- der's Medal of Royal Geographic So ciety for you distinguished services to the Dominion of Canada in the ex- lloration of the Arctic ocean,"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Harding Promises / To Consider Plan
 For Rate Meeting.

WASHINGTON. April 21. = Dele gates to the National Farmers Union convention were received on the south lawn of the White House to- day by President Harding who prom ised to give "serious consideration" to their suggestion that a conference of representatives of labor, capital, the basic industries and the railway executives be called 0to consider means for reducing freight rates. The president said that the sugges- tion was deserving of sincere thought.
 The delegates were accompanied by several senators and representa- tives. On presenting memorial outlining their views. the farmers said they were eager to work with other industries for the solution of the rate question in order that com merce and business may again re- sume' their normal cpqrse"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard. plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the piaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, SO that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Gently massage Musteroie in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brjngsre. iief-how speedily the pain disappears
 Use Musterole for sore throat, brou- chitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, conges- ton, pleurisy. rheumatism, lulnbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprsins, sore muscles, bruises chil. plains, frosted feet, colds of the chest it often prevents pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
BERLIN OFFERS
 T0 PAY ALLIES

cCONrINuEp FROM FACE ONE, man communication, the chancellor and foreign minister declaring that notwithstanding this they petitioned the president in the name of the German government and German peo- pie with the confident hope" that the appeal would be granted.
 Second Request
 This was the second reparations communication addressed to the Unit ed States by Germany and apparent ly it was not unexpected by admins tration officials as the reply went for ward few hours after it had been received.
 Germany has until May l to meet the allies demands that the first in- stallment in cash on the separations bill be paid. Premiers Lloyd George. of Great Britain, and Briand, of France, are to meet Sunday in Eng land to discuss measures to be talk en if Germany fails to meet the de- mands. It has been reported France would insist on the occupation of ad- ditional territory and other penalties in the event Of failure to comply.
 What steps Germany has taken to meet the demands or to what extent new separations proposals have been prepared are not known here. From the urgent nature of the German ap- peal it was the belief of some off cials and diplomates that the Berlin government found itself in an extreme position.
 In it's first memorandum to the United States on reparations, which was drawn on last March 24. Ger many said she was ready to meet any proposal which appeared feasible for the solution of the economic and fi- nancial problems of Europe" and that she invited the examination by un- biased experts of her ability to pay. It was added that it was c.ear to both the people and the gov ernment that Germany would have to pay to the limit of her ability.
 In replying, Secretary Hughes said that the United States stooA with the allies in holding Germany "re- sponsible for the war and. therefore. morally bound to make separations as Tar as may be possible This gov. ernment,' Secretary Hughes continu- e1, believes that it recognized in the memorandum of Dr. Simons a sincere
 
 deslre on the part of the German gov e'nment to reopen negotiations with the allies on a new basis and hopes such negotiations may lead to prompt settlement which will satisfy the just claims of the allies and per mt Germany hopefully to renew It's pI oductive activities,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
PERsH|NG WILL ASSUME CHARGE
 l.. ]. WAR STAFF
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED

shing would select chief of staff for general headquarters. Secretary Weeks said he would shortly an nOunce the new chief of staff of the army who will succeed Major Gen. eral March.
 It was rumored that General March would be assigned to the command of the Hawaiian department. Secre- tary Weeks only comment was that he would select "one of the best off cers of the army for the post, for I consider it one of the most important details we have"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
FARMERS TALK
 OVER PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, April 21-Tariff, taxation and Americanization were discussed today by the National Farmers. Union, which is meeting here to frame a program of tgisla- tiOn. A committee recommendation for duties on poultry products precip- itated a tariff debate between free traders from the south and protec- tiCnisis from the northwest. A com promise was effected by the adoption of resolution pledging moral support of the organization for the poultry men
 Former Representative Pollard, of Nebraska, while declaring his adhe- sion to the principle of protection, opposed endorsing any specific duties of protection, but favored tariff which would represent the difference in the cost ofproduction at home and abroad He said farmers should be careful in their demands for duty on farm products, as the Republican par ty, of which he is a member, had used this as sop" to the farmers in the past to impose high duties on manu- factured products.
 A report from committee named to estimate losses Sustained recently by farmers was Tecommitted because of opposition to part of the findings, which some delegates construed to be an endorsement of the Plumb league plan for the operation of the railroads. The report was read by $. w. Brook hart, of Iowa.
 The committee reported the farm CTS had sustained "a loss of seven bill lion dollars by the unnecessary prof iteering of middlemen, arbitrary re- striction of credit by federal reserve banks and unreasonable rise in rail- road rates. all of whic:i have peen created by autocratic economic power exercised under unjust laws" It also suggested taxation of war million aires
 The convention endorsed the Amer icanization bills introduced in con Sress would require publication in parallel columns of an English trans Ration of all newspaper articles and publications printed in a foreign Ian guage and forbid "hyphenated" names by making it unlawful to use the name Of any other nation before that of America in combination of words Another resolution "deplored the atti- tude" of the federal farm loan board toward the National Union of Farm Loan Associations and requested them to 'desist in their opposition"
 The farmers held a round table dis cussion with members of congress. to- night. at which they diseussed.. the a. proposed regulation of grain and cot I ton exchanges.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Bill To Regulate Future Trading To
 Be Rushed In House

WASHINGTON. Aprh 21. - Agree ment to speed up consideration of the bill to regulate future trading on grain exchanges and the packer con trol measure, was reached today by the house agricultural committee.
 The former will be taken up Mon day with hearings extending through Friday and the latter will be consid- cred during the week beginning May 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
TWO GIVEN "FLoATERs"

II. (. Lsgros and C. Chick. arrest ees Wednesday night by Patrolman Reese on charges of vagrancy. were found guilty yesterday in police court by Judge Hogan and were fined $500 each, with time to go as far as they liked to get the money. The two had been watched by police of ficers for some time and were found to have no lawful business or means of support.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22

Warren will close Saturday, accord. ing to announcement made yesterday by officials of the railroad. Resi- dents of the Warren District will have to buy tickets at either Bisbee or Lowell until the Warren office is opened again.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
VICTORIOUS NAVY
TEAM IS CHEERED
Wild Welcome Given Football
Men Upon Return from
New York.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 27.-The
Navy football warriors who van
pushed the Army cadets in the an
nual football game on the Polo
Grounds yesterday were accorded a
warm reception upon their return
from New York late this afternoon
by their comrades of the regiment
of midshipmen and townspeople.
The student-b body, of nearly 1900,
returned on four sections of special
trains over the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads be-
tween 4 and ) o'clock and. forming
by batallions. marched from the
West Street station TO the Academy
grounds.
Because of the Sabbath there was
little by way of demonstration a.
they passed through the streets, but
once inside the government reser.
walton pandemonium broke loose
despite the hoarseness of voices
brought about by their cheering in
encouragement of the gridiron
knights during yesterdays scrap
in the mud. The main demonstra-
ton, however, did not take place
until after the arrival of Capt. Lar
son and his teammates, two hours
later.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
Mercury and Mohawk Elevens Battle
To 90 Draw in District Title Game

The Mohawks and Mercury elev-
ems fought to a O-to-0 draw at
Union League Park yesterday be-
fore a crowd of about 5000. The
latter half of the game was played
in the rain on a slippery. mud-coat-
ed field
The Mercurye had a slight advan-
tage over their opponents in the first
half, but the Mohawks, though out
weighed, came back in the second
half and outrushed their opponents.
twice penetrating to within the
Mercury 5-yard line, once in the
third period and again in the clos
ing minutes of the game. Each
time, however, they were held ana
lost possession of the ball.
The Mercury team was never
nearer than 20 yards of their oppo-
nents' goal. Their closest attempt
at scoring was in the second period,
when Right Tackle Sullivan missed
a placement goal from the 45-yard
line by a few feet.
Much of the game was devoted to
a punting duel between Sullivan, OF
Mercury. and Bjorkiand and Watt
of the Mohawks. The Mercury star
consistently outbooted each of his
rivals. Neither team was success
full with the aerial attack. and not
forward pass was completed by
either team.
Ths hchswks had two biR chances
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
FRITZ BREIDSTER IS
new ARMY LEADER
Customary Welcome Missing
AS Defeated Cadets
Reach Home.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. al
The defeated Army football team
returned home from New York
shortly after noon today. The
customary welcome accorded the
team by the waiting cadet corps.
whether in defeat or victory, was
missing today. There was no wait
ing party in evidence. Only deep,
thick gloom pervaded the Army
camp today, and the men went ST.
lently to their quarters.
No excuses are being made for
the defeat of yesterday. Navy just
simply had the punch and landed il
OPPORTUNITY. Army looks forward
to another year with hopefulness of
those players who were in against
Navy yesterday. Greene, captain
and center; Davidson, a tackle. and
Clark. a substitute lineman. will be
graduated next June. White, Law
renee and Breidster each have an
other year at the Academy. Walter
French. Smythe, Don Storck, Mule
gan and Goodman will be here for
two more football seasons, while
Garbisch, Woods, Richards and
Gilmore are 'plebes" playing their
first year on the Army eleven.
On the train coming home .vom
New York today the squad elected
Cadet Waldemar Fritz Breidster. OF
Milwaukee. Wis, captain of the
Army eleven for next year. Breid-
ster played guard against Navy yes
terday and has played on the line
in three Army-Navy games He
has yet to see an Army victory. The
new leader is - years old and is
one of the best-liked men in the
cadet CORDS
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
By ROBERT EDGREN.

Z OOTBALL, as a game of skill,
1 has advanced rapidly during
the past year or two. Football as
a game of brute strength, bulk,
weight and hammering force dis
appeared years ago.
The good old game was
mourned for a long time by those
who had played it. but there is no
denying the fact that the new game
is more exciting for both spectators
ton, and less dangerous than the
old style of play.
Twenty-Five years ago the foot
ball that had to be played by giants
was at its height. Yale had such
men as Heffelfinger. Cross, and
Hickok
'Heff" was a bigger and stronger
man than Jess willard. As tall as
as Jess. he was half a foot wider
across the shoulders, perfectly pro-
portioned. and in spite of his great
bulk and weight was why and
lean-muscled, carrying no fat at all
i think he was the biggest and
strongest man l ever saw in any
athletic sport.
Hicok Was a whale.
Hickok was about feet 2, anC
weighed 220 pounds. but he coult
run a hundred yards in TO- q,
seconds. which made him one Of
the fastest big men remember
on a football field. Harry eros.
was about feet 4, and weighed
230 pounds, being a smaller Heffel.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
R06b Turned Tide,
Says Senator Coach

sThe better team won,1 said
DR.. Jack Hearty, coach Of the
Washington professionals, after
their defeat mt the hands of the
Canton Bulldogs.
Having placed himself on rec
ord as not seeking an abb for
defeat. the Washington mentor
did a little explaining.
But FOR the appearance of
Harry Robb in the Canton back
field, Hegarty believes the
score would have been much
closer.
81 attribute our loss by such
a large score to Robb, who has
played with MS and knows our
strength and weaknesses,' said
DR.. Hegarty. "Hnd he not APP
posed ms the game would have
been much closer. I believe 2
TO o represents the comparative
merits of the two eIevens."
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Purse 500; maidens
2year-olds. furlongs: Forest
Queen. 112; Battered. 112: Fore
stall, 112; Caunjel. 112; Crock O.
Gold, 112; Plunella, 112; Hermis
Kemble, IFS; Sir John Reeve, lis;
Walespa, IFS: Honorable, IFS; Ex-
ecution, lis; Sea Master, 115.
Second Race-Purse $500. claim
ing for 3-year-olds; furlongs
Louise Wynne, 1902: 'Doric. 104
"Harp of the North. 105: "The Moor
los; perhaps, los: Get EN-, los;
Jim Fog, 1O5; Frivol, 107: May Bo-
dine, 1909; Philanderer, 10; Two
Pair. no; Sister Flo. 10; Wade
McLemore. 112; Esquire. 112;
Trader. lis; Alexander Hamilton
lis.
Third Race-Purse $500. claiming
for 2-year-olds; five furlongs:
Lolita, 10: sAshlin. 102: PluribeIl
10: Bell Book. 105; 'Dorius, los;
'Tout de Suite, los; Good Heart
107; dolly Warden, 107: Lent, los;
Dumbfounder. 10S: Voegeria, 10;
Dada, 10; Mig. 10; Brush Boy
ITO; Bennington. ITO; Fred Kinney
11S.
Fourth Race-Purse 500: allow
ances for 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs: Wreeker, 102; Eternity, 1902;
Green Gold, los; Wexford, los
Runzaf, 105: Trust Official, 1902;
Duke John, los; Baigneur, los;
Botheration, 107; Ku Klux. 10S;
Tableau d'Honneur, 10.
Fifth Race-Purse 800, claiming
one mile. 3-year-olds and up: Ra-
VIENNA. los; Machivelli. 108 Ross r,
1908; 'Lowell. 109; 'Jerry, 109; Ban
yam, 100; Link Boy, 100; sRiche-
lieu, 100; Aillairo, lis; Brownie
Mcdowell, ia; Serbian. ia: Franc
Tireur, ia: Bar of Phoenix. ia:
Cock Roach, ia; Douglas S. ia;
Copyright, ia.
Sixth Race-Purse $500, claiming;
for 3year-olds and up. one mile
and three-sixteenths: British
Liner, 102; "Deckmate. 1902; Erich
ard V, 104: 'Canso, los; May, 10S;
LADY Longfellow, 1os; Merchant,
100: Pirate MCGEE. ia.
Seventh Race-Purse $500, claim
ing. for 3-year-olds and up. one
mile and 10 yards: Lampus. LOG;
'High Gear. 107: 'Scourgeman, 107;
'Darnay, 107; Alex Jr. 112: Tulsa.
112: Episode, 106; Flibberty Gibbet,
107: SANDY H. 107; ]. c. Stone.
107: walnut Hall. III; Mormon
Elder, 112; Pretender, 112; War
saw, 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed,
FIVE pounds.
Weather cloudy. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
KANAWHA TRIMS
CIRCLE FOR TITLE

Kanawha A. c. COPIED the 49,
pound title of the District yester-
day by defeating the Circle A. c.
eleven by a score of % to 9 on
Monument grounds. After two score
less periods. the Kanawhas scored
on successive line plunges, follow
ing up with three other touchdowns
in short order. Goodman. fullback
for the winners. did the bulk of
the scoring. with Goldstein and Bow
man making gains off tackle. The
feature Of the game was a 65-yard
run for a touchdown by Elliott after
recovering a tumble. Cox. halfback,
put up the best game for Circle.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Marion Hollins. 40
(Dreyer), 4 to 5, l to 3, 1 to 6;
Hoover, 113 (O'Mahoney), 8 to S.
4 to 5: Mike, 113 (Atkinson), 1 to
l. Time 1:14 is Shipmate. Harry
Glover and Dorothy Hines also ran.
Second Race-Belle of Elizabeth
town, 1l2 (Fields), l to 1, 1 to 4,
out; Guvnor, los (Kennedy), to 3.
out; Discussion, 81 (Swart), out.
Time. LOS 3-5. Fitzboodie also ran.
Third Race-Trooper, 104 (Swart)
Is to- l. to 1, out; Foster Embry,
104 (Prible), l to s, out; Starkey,
104 (Simmons), out. Time AZ as.
Chattie Holters~ and McAdoo also
ran
Fourth Race-Liszt, 102 (Ken-
nedy) to 5, 8 to 5. 1 to 8; Toy
Along. los Prible), to 5. 3 to 5;
White Crown ITO (CarrolD, 1 to l.
Time 1:43. Burnley, Gomul, Sain
Rose and Gulger also ran.
Fifth Race-Attaboy ii, ia (Pen-
mani, &c 5, l to 2, out; Heron,
ia tKelsay), / to 5, out: Sailor,
106 (Simmons), out. Time 1:3s As,
Inquiry and Rankin also ran.
Sixth Race-Second Cousin, 102
(SwarD. s to 1. to l, to 5: Mel
vim, ITO (Kederis), to 5, 1 to S;
W.. NJ. McClintock, los (Pickens).
to 5. Time 40 as. Slick II. Tim
j. Hogan. Tom Goase and Felix M
also ran
Seventh Race-Johnny O'Connell,
102 (Fields), 312 to Ill to 1, l to 2:
The Englishman "a (ScheffeD, 1 to
1. l to 2: Yellow Blossom, 81 (Mc-
Laughlin). out. Time 1:41 is. Tony
Beau. Misericorde. Blaise, High
Olympus also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28

parently unconscious. he was busy
thinking out the next two plays TO
use for his touchdown. and the sec
on- one split the Yale defense into
fragments.
We figure Western football above
the East for many reasons. One is
that NoIre Dame looked two touch
downs stronger than any Eastern
team We saw. and Iowa beat Notre
Dame. Notre Dame had an attack
fully as powerful as Penn State and
a much stronger defense. with five
fine forwards and two great ends.
Nebraska looked better against
Pitt than any Eastern team. while
Notre Dame beat Nebraska.