davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
Notre Dame May Play
 In Roses Tournament

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2a.-Notre Dame University appeared today to be the only remaining possibility to represent the East at the annual East vs. West football game played at Pasadena on New Years Day under the auspices of the Tournament of Roses Association. Official word was lacking that Cornell could not accept but tournament officials said they had heard indirectly that this was the case. They said that no formal in%i- tation has yet been sent to Notre Dame, adding that they were not ready today to say one would be. Sale of tickets for the game began today.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
FOOTBALL MEN REPORT.
Penn state Begins Moulding Of Next
 Years Team.

Philadelphia, Nov. g9,-Winter football practice got under way at the University of Pennsylvania today One hundred and twenty-five men report cd for the first practice yesterday but rain caused a postponement. The in novation is the result of Pennsyl- vania's season of gridiron defeats.
 Head Coach Heisman told the play CTS that one of the reasons the 1921 team did not make a better showing was the failure of sufficient football material to report for practice The present candidates answered the call for men with previous football eXper- fence.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
COHAN WON'T BUY.
Theatrical Man Not in Market for
 Big League Team.

New York, Nov. 29.-George Co., han, who has returned from visit to Europe, stated last night he was not in the market for a major league baseball club.
 He was reported to be willing to purchase ore of the big league clubs after he had announced his retire ment from the theatrical producing business in this country
 He said today he was too busy with theatrical things in London to think about buying a club"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
Champion Dundee Wins
 Over Eddie Wallace

New York, Nov, 29.-Johnny Dun dee, newly crowned junior lightweight champion and holder of the Tex Rick ard 130-pound championship belt, en- gagged in his first bout as a title-hold- CT last night at the Broadway EXhi- bition Company in Brooklyn, and emerged victorious. Dundees oppon- ent was Eddie Wallace, Brooklyn vet eran, who has now encountered five champions in his boxing career. The bout was all Dundee's from the out set Wallace slipped and went down in the first round of the twelve-round engagement and this was a forerun- ner of two other visits that he was to make to the mat.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
PADDOCK BACK ON TRACK
Champion, Sprinter VIII Attempt TC
 Lower 440-Yard Dash Mark

Los Angeles, Nov. 29,-Charles W. Paddock, holder of several world s records in sprint races, has recon eidered his decision to run again and will soon start practice for the com ing track season.
 Paddock will attempt to lower the worlds record for the 440-yard dash some time during the next season. He has never run over 500 yards in com petition, but he says he thinks the 440-yard dash will be almost as easy as the 300-yard. He will again rep resent the University of Southern California.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
PENN STATE TEAM ARRIVES

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 29. - Coach Hugo Bezdek and twenty-tnree mem bers of the Pennsylvania State col lege football team, which meets the University of Washington team aSt- urday, arrived yesterday.
 Coach Bezdek said the men had stood the trip well and that he eX- pected them to be in the best of con- dition by Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
ANNOUNCES GYM SCHEDULE
Princeton to Take Part in Five Meet:
 and Intercollegiate.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 29.-Prince- tons gym team will enter five regular meets and the inter -collegiates this winter, according to the schedule just announced as follows:
 Jan. 14, Haverford, at Haverford; 2S, Yale, at Princeton; Feb, 25, Navy at Annapolis; March 10, Dartmouth and Penn in triangular meet, at Princeton IS, M. I. T. and Harvard in triangular meet. at Cambridge.
 Practice is being held daily under +be direction of Coach Bojus, who is starting his third year here.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
Harvard Harriers Elect
 H. l.. Pratt as Captain

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 29.-The members Of the Harvard cross-coun- try team yesterday afternoon elected Herbert l.. Pratt Jr., of New York ely, to captain next falls harriers. He prepared for college at St. Paul's school and has been a member of the varsity team for two seasons.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
RULES ENFORCED
zbyszilo and Ed (Stranglcr) lewis Are the Cause for Books Being Brought Forth.

New York, Nov. 9.-Wrestlng rules of years ago were enforced here last night, and recognition was given the rolling fall which enabled Stanislaus Zbyszko to retain his heavyweight wrestling title in a finish match with Ed (Strangler) Lewis.
 This old rule, which ZbysZko said has won many matches for him in the early days of his career, pro vides that when a contestant is com- pelled in escaping from a hold to roll so that both his shoulders touch the mat momentarily fall shall be awarded to his opponent. The referee of last nights contest awarded Zbyszko his first fall on this rule
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
LEONARD BOXES TONIGHT.

New York, Nov. 29.-Benny Leon ard, worlds lightweight boxing cham pion, is scheduled to meet George Ward, New Jersey welterweight in ar exhibition bout, the feature contest ot a show for charity to be held tonight in Madison Square Garden.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

when Lewis rolled out of half Nelson and crotch hold.
 The rolling fall rule has not been included in the terms of any other championship wrestling bout held in the last ten years, followers of the game said.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
Strengthens Weak
 Arches

w. T. Clark, a noted foot doctor writes in the Medical Record: T ad- wise patients who have been wearing arch supporters any great length of time to continue wearing them early in the treatment by removing them first two hours, then three hours a day until the supports are gradually dispensed with.
 Placed in the shoe, arch supports are worn about fourteen hours day exerting constant pressure, greatly reducing the blood supply and limit ing the action of the plantar muscles resulting in undernourishment and disuse atrophy."
 Cantilever Shoes have the flexible arch which allows the muscles to eX- ercise and strengthen by the mere act of walking. The shank of the shoe is not rigid as In all ordinary shoes, but flexible just as the arch of your foot is flexible. The lines of the Cantilever Shoe harmonize with the shape of your foot with room for the toes and q snug fitting waist or instep.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

tions for hard winter, they changed the level of the water in the lake.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

The ordinary case of weak foot is supported sufficiently by the arch conforming shank of the Cantilever Shoe, so you can dispense with ap- pliances while the freedom of the shoe allows your foot to regain it's strength naturally. GA weak arch is nothing but failure of the muscles and fragments to hold the arch bones in normal position). Nature will do her utmost to strengthen a weak arch if given a chance.
 And Cantilever Shoes are so good looking and comfortable that you feel happy all the time you are wearing them. They are worn principally by well-dressed women who have no foot trouble at all, because these women have found it an advantage in life to keep their feet strong and well, com fortable and happy.
 Cantilever Shoes, women and chlI- dren.
 SLOAN BROS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
BREEDERS AWAIT MARKET.
lo|ians Interested In Formation OF In
n ternationai Marketing Assn.

loYfans Interested In Formation OF In
ternationai Marketing ASSN.
les Moines, Ia.-Iowa live stock
breFders ana farmers are centering
thor attention upon the opening of a
mHKet for their products in Latin
Arpfrica through the formation OF an
intAnational marketing association
witb headquarters here and in Mexico
Several thousand breeders have sig
nifted their Intention of cooperating
wip the new organization in facilitat.
ing}tne shipment of their products to
Mexico and the establishment of per-
maaient terminal at the Mexican cap
itaE in letters to Secretary Leopold OF
th4sIowa state chamber Of commerce,
whR Is acting head OF the Des Moines
headquarters. The organization is to
be rown as the Iowa Pure-Bred Live
st0H association.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07

ENTITLED TO SQUARE DEAL BY
THE GOVERNMENT, SAYS
JAMES A. SMITH.
LEADERS URGE ACCEPTANCE
Speaking for Mississippi Valley Asso.
citation, ST. Louis Leader Declares
cIares Operation Nitrate Plant
viii Help Entire Country.

MISUNDERSTANDING OF Henry
Ford's offer for the government-built
Muscle Shoals, Ala, nitrate plant and
power project was urged in state
ment issued here by James A. Smith
of st. Louis, member of the commit
tee appointed by the Mississippi Valley
Association TO investigate possible uses
of the Muscle Shoaa properties,
Declaring that he held no brief for
the Detroit manufaoturer or any finan-
cfal interests In his plan for operating
the plant, Mr.. Smith asserted in .flig
statement that MIR. Ford was entitled
to "a sshuare. deal from .theI govern
ment and that "the fair-minded people
of the United States can be. relisd upon
to see that he gets it." % ANf
Mr.. Fprd,s offer sof. Doc, 900 .fpr the
nitrate producing properties. Mr.. Smith
,assefted IN. his statement chat Mr.,
Ford was entitled to "a square dear
from the government sand that. t'the
fair-minded people OF the United States
can be relied upon to see that he gets
it,. -
Mr.. Fords offer of S. 900. 900 for the
properties, Mr. Smiths statement de-
clared. Seems extremely liberal when
the promised Developments for good
of the country are taken into consider
alton" The Manufacturers offer to
sell portion OF the power to indus
trial users. the statement added, will
add largely TO the Development OF the
resources of that portion Of the United
States and create new wealth, the tax
alton receipts from which will bens
sfit our entire country"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
HARDING PLODS
| BEHIND MARINES
FOLLOWS MIMIC BATTLE ACROSS
FIELDS WITH FIRST LINE, IN
/ COMPANY OTHERS.
SEES. AlRPLANE BOMBING
Party Spends Night With Marines un-
Under canvas-Attended Mill
tary Religious Service,
Ending Visit. ~

! Wilderness Run, Va.--President Har-
4ing watched field maneuvers Of the
7ast coast expedtionary force OF the
parine corps over the famous Civil
Mar battlefields Of the Wilderness and
<amped under canvas at marine head
Quarters here.
Open order work by platoon and bat
TALON was Witnessed by the president
during the afternoon and later he saw
demonstration of day and night
bombing by marine and army aviators
Stimulating on land and battle be-
tween modern dreadnaughts and be-
tween the latest type Of aircraft.
In following the maneuvers the pres
ident plodded across cornfields and
through meadows with the first line of
thesadvance and inspected machine
gunsin In action. He ended his visit here
by attending military religious serv-
ices and reviewing the troops engaged
in the maneuvers.
The president left Washington by au-
tomobile and made the S0-mile run
without incident. Accompanying him,
in addition to Mrs Harding, were Sec
retaries DENLY and Wallace, Brig. Gen.
SaTyer, his. physician. and Mrs. Saw
yers and Secretary and Mrs. Christian.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
CHURCHILL, LEE AND FISHER ARE
ALSO COMING TO U. s.-oFFI-
.CiAL NOTICE EXPECTED.
PRE- MIER WILL NOT ATTEND
Pressure Of Business at Home Keeps
Lloyd George From Coming to Dis
armament conference-un-
derstood Were Six.

Misunderstanding to informal
advices which have reached official
Washington, the British delegation ito
the conference on Limitation of arma-
ments has been selected and will con-
sist OF the following:
A. Bonar Law, former chancellor of
the exchequer and leader of the house
of commons. sR..Rke a.,
Winston Churchill, secretary Of
state for war. H. s.uslss.sI
Arthur H. Lee, former British mill
tary attache at Washington and men,
ber OF parliament from Fareham.
H. A. d.. Fisher, pres keitA of the
British board of education.
Surpriseswas indicated. In someIquari
ters that only four names we're on the
British list, asmuch had been reported
in the press and there had been diplo-
matte exchanges Aconcernink a.desire of
the British government to nmve six
delegates. 1t may be that others may
be added to the list later, but present
advices are that the British authori-
ties Intend to limit the number to four.
Premier Lloyd George Is believed to
have been in possession Of this infor-
nation when it was officially announc-
ed that the American delegation would
be limited to- four members no matter
what any other participating power
decided to do.
1t Is expected that the British dele
CATION will be officially announced
within few days. Washington lead
ers will not comment on the personnel
Of the English commission because OF
the fact that there has been no official
admission, but che president Secretary
Hughes and others in close touch are
said to be well pleased over the selec-
/ tions, although regretting that Premier
Lloyd George has found it impossible
to participate in the conference ON ac-
count Of the pressure of affairs at
home due principally to the Irish Ques-
ton. y
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
REsENTs U. s. PARTICIPATION ON
REPARATioNs-6iG FIGHT
is EXPECTED.
Systematic Deception" Being Prac.
ticed by the Administration, Says
Idaho Senator on Reading A.
4 sociated Press Dispatch.

Washington. - The administration
was accused by Senator Borah OF ''sys-
tematic deception" provided advices
from abroad regarding American par
ticipatton in the reparations commits.
sion were correct.
Senator Borah read an Associated
Press dispatch from Paris saying that
Roland w. >Boyden, American mem.
Der Of the reparations commission,
ruled that Belgium's debts to the al
lies, payable by Germany under the
peace treaty, should be made at the
rate of exchange for gold marks on
ArmiStice Day, Nov. IL, 1918. He was
asked to make decision by the allied
supreme council as to whether pay.
ment should be made at present rates
or upon the. rate at the time the loans
were madeD ~. ..tte or
flthis dispatch be true.'' comment.
ed Senator Borah, "a systematic de.
ception Of the American people is In
progress"
Several days ago Senator Borah OF.
fered a resolution calling upon the sec.
retary OF state for information concern.
ing the past and present employment
of Boyden, Col. Blanton Winship and
Mr.. Kipplinger. This resolution has
not come up for action. When it does
Borah will speak on the subject and
advise his associates of statements
regarding the activities OF these men
in allegediy performing official servi.
ces for the administration.
According to the information Sena.
tsr 5orah has received. Boydens SITS as
a member Of the reparations commits.
sion, his standing being in every re.
spect identical with that of the other
representatives. His vote is said to be
cast on all problems. that arise and
counts equal to any other vote.
1t is said he performs his full share
OF work and his rulings are accepted
as conclusive by his coworkers.
Republican leaders in the senate
were much irritated because of the ca.
blegrhm from Paris indicating the of.
ficial activities OF Boyden. 1t said all
their advices have been to the effect
that Boyden merely served as, an lob.
server" and took no active part in the
proceedings.
1t is expected there will. be "A good
sized fight when Borah calls up his
resolution of inquiry. This will be
done at the. first opportunity.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
ksETTf4T-TEX
HARDING HAS PRoBLEM.
Speeches Might Embarrass the Arma-
ment Meeting.


ment Meeting.
Washington.-The Harding admins
tration does not want congress in ses-
sion during the first few days of the
disarmament conference.
This desire has been communicated
by congressional leaders by high ad-
ministration officials. The reason
frankly is that administration leaders
fear speeches in the senate and the
house might embarrass the important
work of getting the arms parley pro-
gram under way.
Informal soundings are now being
made to get the drift Of congressional
opinion. So far members appear to be
generally favorable to a recess be-
tween Nov. IL and the first Monday in
December. when the regular session
convenes.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
tsEFIaN RENEws DRIVE.
Claims salarIes Are Too High, and
- Asks iquiry.

Washing gton. .-7A,ld snand that the re-
publican majerity=in the senate -inve
tigate increases made recently in the
salaries of officials and others IN. the
New York Federal Reserve bank has
been made BY senator Heflin, demo
crat, Alabama. Reading from. lisa
showing: that 81. .s0D,s $z,4oO.a ,$5.OlD
a year salaries had been raised to- $12i-
600, si5,00O%nd $4,000, Senator Heflin
told the senate twas an outrage that
there should bss such u digging into
the funds of the people" when a great
army sof unemployed marched through
the Observation-Disclosures
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
Miners Quit Work.

Pittsburg, an.-There is complete
idleness at the Kansas coal mines ex-
eept in the. case of small mines not op-
Grated by members or the Operators
Association. The miners refused to
work, it was stated, because Alexander
Hpwat and August Dorchy, union of.
ficials, have been placed in jail.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
FORCED TO DRINK POISON.
Mentally Deficient Patient Makes Doc
tor Swallow "Medicine.p

Madison. Fla.-Pat Sherlock, a pa
tient at Yates sanitarium, an institu-
ton for mental detectives. seized DR..
Yates and forced a teacup full of poi
SON down his throat.
.You have made me take a lot Of
med and now you've got to swal.
low this Sherlock. who is powerful
man, said.
Before losing consciousness DR..
Yates screamed for help and attend
ants broke down the door to the room
which Sherlock had locked. The stom-
ach; Of DR., Yates was pumped immedi.
,HteN and attending physicians several
hours later pronounced him out OF dan.
ger Sherlock was placed in the coun,
" lau. ~ Lal. 1877 q ..-..-- :.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
tNearo pIpIomat Left $4,000.

ST. Louis.--The estate of James NIL
tons Turner, first negro appointed to
the United States diplomatic service,
amounts to approximately 100000,
and not $4,000 as his relatives sup
posed, it has been announced here.
Turner was killed in an explosion in
Ardmore, Okla, in 1915. Lawyers rep
resenting his estate announced an in
vestigation revealed lease holds Turn
or had in Oklahoma will bring the
value Of his estate to approximately
100000. Turner represented this
country as minister pienipotentiary to
Liberia from 1871 to 1877.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
HOTEL is CLOSED.
Kansas City Judge Declares 1t Cloak

Kansas City Judge Declares It Cloak
for Liquor Sales.
KANSAS City, Mo.-Declaring that
the Hendryx Hotel here was being
used merely as a cloak to cover the
sale of liquor, Federal Judge ARABIA S.
w Van Nalkenburgh issued an order
closing the hostelry and forbidding tho
proprietors, the owner Of the building
or any one else from operating it foe
any purpose whatever. The order,
which invokes section IL of the ma
tional prohibition act, is the first of
the kind to be, issued. according to To-
cal federal officials. Violation of the
COURTS order. itxwas stated, will rem
Def such persqnA liable to charges of
Fdb btantIt H <dl} and court penalties.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
No Women As Jurors.

1T. Louis.-The opinion or Circuit
Judge Latshaw of Kansas City. that
women will not be eligible for jury SER
vice in Missouri until the legislature
amends the statue which provides that
Jurors be male citizens, was concurred
IN by Circuit Judge Hartmann. Judge
Dauel of the st. Louis court OF appeals
and Commissioners Nipper Of the same
court
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
eeoralans Shoot Nearo.

auitman, Ga.-Ray Newsome, a ne
gros was taken from. the Fl. a. Woods
farm, near Pinta Fla, and shot to
death as he was either turned loose or
escaped from the car. He was accus~
ed of insulting a white girl.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
VIII Sell Mill Property.

; Hpartanburg, s. C.-The property Of
Cash Mills at Gaffney, recently declar-
ed bankrupt; Twill BE- .soidsat plrblic out
cry Monday, Dec. 5, according to re-
potr filed by the trustees. The trus-
I6sEEwnU-n1vHnzEr mzk1ugzu-Eudtt
Of the affairs Of the company. state Ia
their report that the unsecured debts
oe The company amount to $479,6e2.o7.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
Collect ST. Louis Taxes.

St. Louis.-About 200 more suits for
collection of unpaid taxes are to be
filed soon.. This will bring the total Of
such suits filed this year to about 2,400,
which officials say Is the largest num-
Der filed for several years. The suits
principally are for unpaid personal tax
es and while the average is for $25,
the total taxes sought will be in ex.
cess Of S60,000. 80
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
WIN Vote on Strike.

Qmaha, Neb.-Packing plant en-
pldves throughout the country are to
yote on the question of striking to
prevent reduction in wages. according
to II w. Burns of Omaha, secretary OF
DiSHrict Council No. 8 of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
W9fkmen of North America.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
WILL ATTEND FARLEY.

Prince Tokugawa Coming as Head OF
j Japanese Delegation.
Tokyp-Prince Iyesato Tokugawa
and Vice Admiral -Kato, minister of
mariness will sail for the United States
on board the liner Kashima Maru to
take part in the conference on the limi-
tatioh Of armaments and far eastern
questions In Washington.
h Prince Tokugawa, who will act as
head Of the peace delegation at the
Washington conference, has issued a
statement to the press in which he
says he realizes the grave RESPONSE
bility placed upon him, but wishes to
assure the people he will do his best
in the: ceuse of the empire.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
Crude oil Value up.

wichita .Falls,s Texs--The Sinclair
1Me Line company has posted pficc
of $3.50 for North ard North Central
Texas crude oil. . 25-cent advance, the
sscond increase r The last fsw days.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
NEGRO BEATS. cALLows..

-Gus- -naxis, Alleged Slayer Of Feur,
Dies In Jail.
Jackson, Miss.-Gus Davis, negro.
of Hascoi eoelAtH khb was tried and
convicted here of the murder OF four
other negroes in that county, and
whose case was pending on appeal to
the supreme court, died here in the
county jail of heart disease.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
DUST COUNTY ATTORNEY.
chargs Massaehul.stts Mar Aeoepte.

Charge Massachusetts Man Accepted
Bribe. in Midnight Moyie Party.
Boston.-The supreme court Of Mas
sachusetts has announced the removal
from office bf Nathan A. Tufts, district
attorney of Middlesex county. Its find
ing. it is statedtAw t'for the pubic
good"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
PLow. RRicEs ,LoweRs

Reduction Of 20 Per cent Announced
II In Louisville.
louisville, .Ky.-A reduction of 20
percent in the price of plows, tilling
implements and harvesting machinery
has5been announced by B.. F. Avery &
SoAs, manufacturers. t~
Gradual reduction in the cost of
manufacture made possible this com
patotively large cut" said VIM. Black,