davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-19

from recent neHYy rams.
y-st = -1ol. .
Harvard kicked off and o'Hearn ran
the 49,. D-eN IL yards. After two
line plunges Captain Aldrich Of Yale
punted with the wind behind him
across Harvnrd's goai line and Hnrv
ard put the ball III play from Its 20
yard line. Two Harvard line plays
failed to gain and Fits punted to
Aidrich ut Midfieid. Aidrich returned
the ball 20 Harvard's as-yard line.
After Aldrich had made five yards
ut end. Jordan was thrown for a loss
and Aidrich tried a dropdick from the
47-yard line but failed. Harvard put
the ball in play on its 2o-yard line
Harvard made first down in two
plays, then Fits punted to O'Hearn at
Andfield. O'Hearn returned the ball
seven yards.
After two short line bucks A1drich
punted over Harvard's goal line and
the Crimson again put the ball in play
OH It's own 2o-yard limo.
Harvard could not gain in two plays
and Fits punted TO O'Hearn who was
downed at midfield after running the
ball back five yards.
Jordan gained eight yards in two
plays and then Aidrich ran around
Macomber's end 33 yards to Harvard's
10-yard line.
Aldrich then Kicked a field goal,
standing OF the 15-yard 1ipe. after
three line piunges had made only five
yards.
Harvard gained seven yards in two
plays and the period ended with the
Crimson having the ball on its own ~.
yard line. Score-Yale 8. Harvard o.
Second Period.
Brown for the second time kicked
off wei the Yale goal line. O'Hearn
ran the ball back so yards. After a
five-yard gain by Jordan. Aldrich
punted. The ball went over Harvard's
goal line and was put in play by the
Crimson at its own 20-yard limo.
Harvard. having the wind at its
back. punted on the first lineup of the
second period to Yale's 25-yard line.
o'Hearn. in running the ball back
crashed into another Yale player,
dropped the ball and Hubbard ecover-
ed It for Harvard on Yale's 2s-yard
Inc. An exchange OF punts followed
and Buell. made a fair catch Mt the
31-yard line
Owen. with Buell. holding the ball.
failed in an attempt to kick a goal
from placement.
Macomber of Harvard. who had been
on side when Owen made his kick.
followed the ball across the goal line
md fell on 1t. The bell was given to
Yale on its own 2o-yard line.
Aldrich gained IL yards off tackle,
then after two Yale plays-were fruit
, 1921-11-19
Export Market
Being Opened
To HardWOOds

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Amer-
Jean producers OF hardwood timber
and lumber have en- excellent ppor-
tunity now to extend their foreign
sales. the commerce department said
today in n statement. Tho mos
promising fields. 1t was said. were in
certain export markets which might
be considered pioneer in such coun-
tries as Argentina, Chile. Uruguay.
Mexico and British South Africa.
Great impetus was given the furni-
ture industry OF Argentina by the
world war. the department asserted.
while oak has been growing in popu-
in South American countries.
, 1921-11-19
STRIKE
REFUSED BY MINERS.

wALSENBURG. Colo. Nov. ~
Fnployes at the Lester mine or tho
Colorado Fuel and Iron company IN
Huerfano county. last night voted III
TO rs not to join in the strike which
was begun Thursday when the com
many put into effect a 80 per cent
wage reduction at 10 of its mines
The reduction does not apply TO the
Lester.
The mine was idle Wednesday n
Friday, but company officials said
this was due to lack of orders. Only
81 men OF a normal force Of ia ro-
ported for work Thursday. according
to the company.
II was reported at ranger head
quarters here today that Robert Eos
Ter. international organizer Of h
United Mine Workers. was ordered
off the Lester property yesterday by
the mine superintendent Foster, 1t
was reported intended to address the
miners.
The walsenburg' union held its reg
ular weekly meeting last night
out of a total of coo there were III
miners present, 1t was reported Frank
Hefferly, organizer, urged the men 70
themselves in EN- orderly man
ner and cautioned against law viola
tons.
One striker, an Austrian. who is al
legged to have threatened to shoot
miners returning to work was arrest
cd carly today by rangers. it was an
nounced It headquarters.
DENVER, Nov. 1s.-The Colorado
industrial commission moved today TO
prosecute Goa miners who go on
strikes in sympathy with the men
striking against a 80 per cent wage
cut by the Colorado Fuel and
company in southern Colorado fields,
In a letter t. Victor E. Keyes. at
tornev general of Colorado, and he
district attorneys of two counties, the
commission requested ths- iminal
and civil proceedings be brought
against coal miners in Fremont n
Gunnisoa county employed by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, who
struck in sympathy with the south
ern field workers.
The miners in Fremont and Gunni-
son county are al legged to have struck
without giving thirty days notice to
h Industrial commission
, 1921-11-19
M p IN FOOD
PRICES GRADUAL

emily cost less in October than in
September included building mater
iaIs and house Furnishings. Cloth
ing fuel and lighting and metals
showed small increases. i,
Retail food prices, the statement
said. dropped three-tenths of one
per cent in October, 28 Of 40 art
icles showing decreases OF from 10
per cent for potatoes to one per
cent for bread, baked beans and
other articles Of average Diet
, 1921-11-19
Thousands Join
In AtOnement

MExIco CITY. Nov. 19.-Thou-
sands visited the shrine Of Mexlco's
patron saint. the Virgin Of Guadalupe
ere yesterday on a pilgrimage OF
atonement for the sacrilege committed
last Monday when a bomb was ex-
ploded in the cathedral at Guadalupe.
Soldiers armed with rifles were sta.
toned on the roof Of the the cathedral
and an entire infantry battalion was
under arms in an adjacent plaza as
the roads swarmed with pilgrims and
spectators.
, 1921-11-19
HEAVY RUN ON
CHINESE BANKS

PICKING. Nov. 1s-CBy Tho Asso-
ciated Press).-The heavy run on all
the Chinese banks continued today.
All efforts by the officials and the
foreign banks failed today to induce
Sir Francis A. Aglen. inspector-gen-
eral of the imperial maritime customs.
to release the $4,000. 900 taels trust
fund to save the situation.
A general mutiny of the unpaid
troops around the metropolis is feared.
In some quarters here. a collapse
Of the government is expected hourly,
, 1921-11-19
Pioneer Rancher
Dies on Coast

GILLETTE. wyo.. Nov. I'm. d.
Shields. n pioneer rancher of north
ern wyoming. died at his home in
San Diego. Cal. las week according
to word received here by his sons.
Mark and Hugh Shields. The latter
left at once to attend the funeral. Mr..
Shields was at one time manager of
tho o4Bar Cattle company. He was
sc years of age.
, 1921-11-19
JEWEL ROBBERS
MAKE BIG HAUL

him and left him bound and gagged
In tho basement. He said he heard
them leave the store about 10 min
utes after he had been trussed up
In the basement.
Later he succeeded in liberating
himself but found that all tele-
phones in the store had been dis
connected and 1t was necessary
for him to go to an adjoining store
to notify the police. The jewelry
store is in the heart Of the bust
ness section.
, 1921-11-19
MOVE IS MADE
AGAINST FORD
AND MEWBERRY

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA resolu-
ton which. If adopted. would seat
neither Truman H. Newberry. Repub.
lican. nor Henry Ford. Democrat, as
senator from Michigan, was intro
duced today by Senator Walsh. Demo.
crat, Montana. as the senate went
into the fourth day Of its considera-
ion OF the Michigan senatorial cleo.
ton contest.
, 1921-11-19
Three killed
In MISSOURI
STORM, CLAIM

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-. Nov. 10.
Three members of one family were
killed and n number OF persons were
reported injured in a cyclone which
struck this section last night. Tho
dead arc. Mrs. Cora Chaffin, 40 years
of age. a son. Case Francis. IS. and a
daughter. NIollie Francis, IA. They
resided on a farm five miles east OF
here
, 1921-11-19

SUGAR COMMISSION NEAR END.
HAVANA. Nov. 1s.-The Cuban
Sugar Finance commission will be dis
solved with the beginning Of the 1921
1929 sugar season. according to the
newspaper Ell Mundo. quoting assur-
ances said to have been given by Pres
ident Zayas to congressional leaders.
The commission was treated by presi-
dental decree February II. 1921. and
since that time a fixed the price at
which Cuban sugar is sold
, 1921-11-19
Cold and SnOU
Forecast for
TheN Next Week

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. -
Weather predictions for the week
beginning Monday are
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Regions-Cold weather,
considerable cioudiness an occa-
sional snow.
Southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Regions = Considerable
cIordiness. local rains or SHOWS and
low temperature.
, 1921-11-19

ST PAUL. Nov. 19.-Three rob-
bers who entered the Gittleson jew
clry company store sometime dur
ing the night overpowered Harry
Weisman, manager, upon his ar
rival shortly before 8 a. m today.
forcing him to open the safe door
and shut off the burglar alarm and
escaped with Jewels valued at $780,
600. according to the police.
weisman told the police that the
men, vino were armed. overpowered
, 1921-11-19
UNION LOCALS
LOSE CHARTER

PrTrsBURG, Kan. Nov. 1s.-The
provisional government Of district No.
II. United Mine Workers Of America
today issued a Proclamation to all
locals and members of the district, re-
voking the charters OF locals which
did not work on November
16. and suspending the members who
did not return.
, 1921-11-19

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. = A liquor
plot which involved proposed brides
Of $4,000 to public officials. n suit
case full OF liquor permits for 81
900 gallons of whiskey worth over
1000, 900 at the retail prices, charg-
ed by drug stores and which linked
the names Of several prominent men
, 1921-11-19
BRIDES OFFERED
LIQUOR PLOT

OF New York and Chicago with the
bootlegging trade has been uncov-
cred here, federal agents announced
today.
With the seizure OF the permits
two men giving their names as
William MeCauley and Nathan Ep-
stein. alleged agents of the men In
volved I'm the plot, were arrested
, 1921-11-19
MOTHER SERIOUSLY III.

Jerome Campbell. n local contrac.
tor left this afternoon on tho North
for his former home IN Gran
lie city. ILL.,, in response to Il message
telling him of the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Seago. age IS.
Mr.. Campbell plans to remain in the
Illinois city for several weeks.
, 1921-11-19
CITY PROBLEMS TO BE
DISCUSSED At FORUM

City problems VIII be up for discus
sion at the Forum meeting of the
chamber OF to be held next
Tuesday at the Henning hotel. An eff
fort will be made to suggest plan
of cooperation with the city council
whereby workable automobile park
ing ordinance may be adopted-
, 1921-11-19

was said TO be running at a nigh rate
of speed.
While railroad officials reported but
seven dead. witnesses of the accident
said they counted the bodies Of eleven
victims along the tracks. They said
five men and a boy and girl. supposed
to be about s years of age. were
among the victims.
Several injured persons were re-
moved Il the La Grange hospital.
John E. Pettoske. the undertaken
in charge stated four men, n wom-
an and three boys were killed. Eight
of the victims. all terribly mangled.
have not been identified
, 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. A
slight recession in Wholesale prices
was indicated during October, the
department. Of labor announced to-
day, the decline representing n
little more than one q cent. For
the first time since June, the state
ment said. farm products showed a
net decrease, due TO the drop In
prices Of corn, wheat and other
grains.
Other commodities which appar-
, 1921-11-19

nppropriato drawing portraying The
birth. growth and development Of
Casper and the state. It's resources.
industries and possible future. All OF
the above subjects should be COM
bined in tho one drawing. All draw
ings are to be completed by Decem-
Der 10. They will then be ~conspicu-
ousiy displayed IN a prominent down
, 1921-11-19
GUARD KILLS
MAIL BANDIT

MONTPELIER, Ind, Nov. 19-Although wounded, Jerry
Engle, night Waterman, shot and killed an unidentified BAN
who was a member of a gang attempting to rob the post
Office here early today Two other men fled in an automo-
bile following the shooting.
Engle was attracted to the postofice by an explosion. As
, 1921-11-19

town WILLOW and the winner will be
decided by popular vote Of tho PEG.
Pile of Casper.
Contestants must register by mail
or In person, not later than Monday.
November FL, on which day The TrIb.
une will mail complete instructions
to each contestant. For more com
plete details see Edition Editor or
phone is.
, 1921-11-19
lMENT INTEREST CENTERS IN JAP ATTITUDE
Made at Today's Session of
Conference Followed by Announce
ment of Plans for Complete Public
Statement Through Department Later

Nov. 19-(By The Associated Press }
A statement on behalf of Japan on several questions re-
lating to the Far East, was made at todays session of the cen
ference committee on Pacific and Far Eastern affairs 1t was
that a complete public statement would be issued
later through the state department.
, 1921-11-19
war CRIMINAL
ESCAPES JAIL

HAMBURG. Nov. 1s-Foriner Lieu
tenant Commander Johann Boidt, who
with Lieutenant Dittmar was con-
voted of granddaughter for firing on
the lifeboats Of the Canadian hospital
ship L~ianddovery Castle after the YES
sci had been torpedoed In the summer
OF 1918. has escaped from Prison here.
, 1921-11-19
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE, TO TO 8
Crimson Eleven Stages Wonderful Come
Back in Humbling Blue After Being
Held ScoreIess Until Fourth

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 19-Held scoreIess for three
periods of play while the Eli warriors annexed three points,
Harvard staged a wonderful offensive in the fourth quarter
of today's game which melted a touchdown and a dropkick
and defeated Yale, 10 to g..
, 1921-11-19
MANY APPLICANTS ENTER
PRIZE DRAWING CONTEST
FOR NEWSPAPER DESIGN

The prize drawing contest for the cover design to be used
on the big industrial prosperity edition of The Casper Daily
Tribune and Wyoming Weekly Review is off to a good start.
More than a score of students enrolled in the various schools
have entered.
A cash prize Of $50 will be paid for the best and most
, 1921-11-19

Tho 10 proposals ttted Thurs
day by the Chinese Z ton Is was
expected formed the for the lis
cussions Il today's me and all of
tho delegation heads v Understood
to have expressed agrs { at least
IN principle with Chine sws.
Baron S~hidehara. W : presented
tho japanese viewpoint. said to
have shown n friendly ( ude to-
ward tho Chinese propo. g md 10
have indicated no mater : lection
that Japan wouiG have q = max
ing them n part OF the 'posed
agreement on Far Eastern 70 'acihc
problems.
, 1921-11-19
MILLION DOLLAR
FINANCE CORPORATION
in CASPER
Prominent Interests Behind Firm Here
Which Is Expected to Duplicate
Successes in Other FieIds

Keeping pace with the growth of. Casper a new concern
has been organized which will be known as the Finance
Corporation of Wyoming. 1t has offices in the Midwest Re-
fning company building and the stock is to be offered to the
public.
According to announcements this firm. by its charter, may
, 1921-11-19

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 19.-The Yale and Harvard
university football teams met here this afternoon in their an
nual football game. A capacity gathering of some 90, 900
spectators thronged the huge coliseum and the temporary
stands.
The game was played under a gray sky, with a warm
humid wind from he southwest. h less. Ald1ch punted nj II bounds OF
from recent heayy raiua 90 ~
, 1921-11-19
NINE MEET DEATH AS
STRIKES AUTO

were rdng was demolished when a S Snta Pc han crashedm into the machine as it vas
crossing the tracks between Summit ad Lyon suburbs during a snowNrms shortly after
9 O'Clock thsm morning. tt NEr
Not even the Hcense plate @ld pc found the svreckage to identify the car. The
, 1921-11-19
SERVICE MEN AS wATCHMEN.

The mayor ant chief of police OF
Lincoln. Neb.. have endorsed a plan
for the employment of jobless ex.
service men as night watchmen to
aid the police department in sup
pressing crime.
, 1921-11-19

o. E. Rhinesmith. capitalist and oil
mar OF this city, Is in Donver where
he is spending several days attend
ing to business interests
, 1921-11-19

Tho Delegates were In session two
hours and IL was announced would
hold another meeting 1T 4 p. m Mon
day.
Another meeting OF the American
delegates to the armament Limitation
conference was called for , o'clock
today by Secretary Hughes. Fur.
Their information from the technical
committee on the naval limitation
~ was expected.
, 1921-11-19
Weather Forecast

Unsettled weather tonight and Sun
day with possibly snow: colder In
southeast portion tonight.
, 1921-11-19

r commodilIes which appar.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.

81. OPPOSITE MARKET, N q 18TH
ppnn business place. HANDLER.
onoDI q 20. go N. Y. ave.
LUXE and ork. sarases; rent. $500 no.,
NrW q srr price. S12 900. MAJOR
1921. @'e 81 nv, Ain
Mr.. 10TH 4 n. W.-3-,forv :, l., o.;
100 to alley; $500; terns Ne lRyon
Co. Inc. 1923 st. '''
sIuhh With apt. shove q G, 4 N.o
nsnpsnlfe eves. Can sell On rsas terns.
lnoe: 8: yarrsll. $50 woodward bydr. n 7ol
srH 81, 9. T.. bus. cot. nr. WV 10. e,s.
conoays cood here. $500 JOHN =.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

ST. BET. 1ST q NORTH
CAPITOL ST. Nw.-sIy ROOMS
AND BATH: BRICK; GOOD con
D1Tl0N: GARAGE FOR SIN CARS.
so PER MONTH INCOME; PRICE.
$4,000; IMMEDIATE POSSES.
sion. G. s. BENNETT. 500 CONT.
TR. BLDG. MAIN 1894.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
.,lISMAL SWAMP" TO Be
/, DRAINED; JOINT MEETING

fBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
METUCHEN, May 6-By the CO.
operation of the Raritan Township
committee. the local Board of
Health and the borough council the
question of draining Dismal
Swamp" was settled at a joint meet
ing held in the township hall We'd
nesday night .
The swamp lies within the bor-
ders of the two municipalities and
is the breeding ground for mosqui-
toes, which the county and state
determination commission have
been trying to eliminate for the last
two years.
1t has been estimated that the
swamp as well as the surface water
Of a great deal of the surrounding
land can be properly drained for
81, 500. OF which the borough Off
cialy have agreed to pay the major
pogtion. The township committee
AZ the joint session Endorsed the
Movement and agreed to contribute
$500 towards the cost of doing the
WORT.
Just as soon as the borough OFF,
Gals formally indorse the move,
which will be at the next meeting,
the actual work will be started I'M
der the direction of the county mos
,suito determination commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
EBERT Icons
. anniversary
Celebrates 18th Birthday OF
4 Opening Furniture Store---
Made Wonderful Growth

Sixteen years ago Albert Leon
came to Perth Amboy and estao-
lished, a furniture business in a
small store on Smith street. Within
eight years he had enlarged his
business to such an extent, that
when the big building, which he now
occupies WAS finished, he moved in
to that building.
From that moment the business
grew so rapidly that today he oc-
cupies a position in the furniture
world second to none. Mr.. Leon has
always taken an active interest in
a ublic affairs, having been president
Of the National Furniture Associa-
tibn for a term of five years. This
brought him in close contact with
the biggest manufacturers.
Besides the store in this city Mr..
Leon also owns a large interest in
the Green Furniture Company of
Elizabeth.
Mr.. Leon employt IS a large force
of men, most of them having been
connected with him ever since he
started in business. The relations
between Mr.. Leon and his CO.
workers are most cordial and ev-
eryone connected with his establish
ment gives his best services for the
betterment of the business and the
courteous treatment of his custom
ers.
Icons big automobile trucks may
be seen constantly on the road be-
tween Perth Amboy and New
Brunswick, Red Bank and Long
Branch, Railway and all through
Staten IslAnd. The store enjoys
the friendship of thousands of Gus
TONERS Perth Amboy considers Mr.
Lei on one of it's best assets in the
business world Of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
WOODBRIDGE HOME FOR
AGED IN new QUARTERS
ny Evening News correspondent.l

Icy Evening news Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, May 6--The
pew Woodbridge Home for the
AGED. which is located in Blair
Road, Port Reading. Is now occu-
pied by five inmates who are de-
lighted with the new modern and
sanitary quarters. The home is To-
Gated in a double house owned by
the Commission of Free School
Lands, which has leased the build
ing to the township. Mrs. krough.
OF Sewaren, is the stewardess. Each
OF the five men. who were formerly
cared for at the township farm near
tselin, have become accustomed to
their new home and have expressed
their satisfaction with their quar-
tiers.
Quick work was made in securing
and furnishing this home for use as
. Home for the Aged, the township
poor committee. Poor Officer w. A.
Gilman, the members of the social
and industrial committee OF the
Woodbridge Woman's Club and the
Commission of Free School Lands
all having co-operated In making
possible the acquisition and furnish
ing of the new building. Three
more inmates are expected In the
home shortly. There are accommo-
dations for about fifteen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
METUCHEN STREETS BADLY
- FLOODED; MAKE PROTEST
Thy Evening News staf CORRESPONDS emf; J

fly Evening News STAFF Correspondent.1
4 METUCHEN, May 6.-During the
I wet weather of the last few days
the streets at the corner of Main
street and Middlesex avenue RESENT
bled a mill pond rather than well
pave thoroughfares, owing to the
fact that the surface water contln-
ued to accumulate instead of being
carried away.
There is some question as to who
is responsible for the condition
Middlesex avenue being under the
control of the state highway de-
partment while the borough officials
have charge of the Main street pave
ment. With the control of the high
ways divided neither body seems to
assume any responsibility for the
street at the intersection, another
case of passing the buck" being in
evidence.
The corner for several days has
been flooded, the water reaching to
the traffic sign at the center of the
road. and as the water gradually
Deeps away the cross walks are left
n a slippery condition as a result
Of the collection OF sediment.
The curb drain at that point has
on occasions been repaired by the
highway workmen but n effort has
been made to remove the sediment
from the basin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
METUCHEN CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE PLAN SESSION

METUCHEN. May 6;-Tentative
arrangements are now being made
by the membership committee of the
Chamber of Commerce for a big
mass meeting to be held about the
middle of the month. which will be
followed by a membership drive.
Several meetings of the committee
have been held and definite an
nouncement Of the plans will be
made the early part of next week.
The affair will probably be in the
nature of a smoker, to which all
male voters of the town will be re-
quested TO attend. Speakers will
also be obtained for the meeting, Il
to lay before the gathering the
chamber of commerce activities in
other communities and another to
spsak .sn 3 .sae5sct. ef stxis .iptsEslts: