davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
RESIA LAST DRIVER TO ENTER
INDIANAPOLIS SPEED CLASSIC

Sunbeam In 1912. but after giving the
car thoro tryout over the Indian
apolis track decided that It could not
be gotten in shape for the Eruelling
test and shipped the job back TO Eng
land before race time. He is one Of the
most capable drivers that ever entered
racing competition in America In his
campaigns he was always the bait for
racing teams OF two or three cars who
hoped to eliminate the Italian and win
hands down. But as n lone Wolf he
was successful and his thrilling per-
formanccs brought him into the lime
light.
Resta will be in fast company in
the Indianapolis race and 1t will be
interesting TO see II he has lost any of
his cunning and daring that made him
so successful in his former racing
campaigns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
WESTERN BOWLING
MEN STAGE MEET

Buffalo. n. W.. March 12.-Onc pair
breaking into the oman standing of
leaders and three individuals winning
places among the ten high in the
singles resulted today when Western
men bowled in the American Bowling
congress tournament
Grand Rapids ten pin men were the
star performers, II. Hoppe and c.
Breuer rolling high sets of 1877 pins
in the two-man. and ,aking third place,
while V. Ottenwess, n team mate, took
4 similar position in the individual
event with $50 pins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Babe Ruth Furnished
Free Auto by Fans

New York, March 12.--"Babo'' Ruth
is being hoaped with honors in Shrevc-
port, La, where the New York Amer
leans arc in spring training, 1t was
reported here today.
Ruth has beon presented with for
al bat by high school students. lie
rides around in an automobile loaned
BY citizens. and is not required TO
have "A license. The usual plato is re
placed by small sign inscribed
Babe l.uth.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
K. c. A. C. QUINTET
WINS TOURNAMENT |

Kansas City. Missouri, March 12.-
The Kansas City Athletic club won the
National Amateur Athletic Union bas-
kotball championship tonight by de-
feating Southwestern College, Winfield.
Kansas, 4: to IS. Tho championship
WAS decided after the Atlanta, Ga.
a. c. had defeated the Lowe and
Campbell team of Kansas City. 81 to %.
finishing third. Lowe and Campbell
win fourth place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
INDIANA HEADS wREsTLERs

Bloomington. Ind. March l2-By n
one point lead the Indiana University
wrestling squad won the western in
tercollcgiatc wrestling meet at tho
Indiana gymnasium last night Iowa
was second with 15 points and Ncbras-
ka went into third place with twelve
points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
AMERICAN POLOIST WIN

Havana, March 1?.-Miami took tho
polo tournament which ended TODAY
winning the third and last game from
the Cuban team : to I. carrying off
the cuba cup. Tho Cubsns however
cvcned matters by taking the Hay.
ana" cup in tho basket bail contest
winning ~ to 25. Cuba also defeated
Miami at tennis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
TROnY Ia MINIS

Troop Is basket ball five OF tho Pu-
eblo Boy Scouts, defeated Troop by
a score of II to s yesterday afternoon
in tho Centennial gymnasium. Jones
and Combicr starred for the winners.
Troop 16 is matched to play Troop
6 next Saturday at o'clock in the
northsde high school 'gymn."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Lands Asks Kauff To
Stop Playing Ball

Chicago. H.. March i2.-It was
learned here tonight that Judge X .-
Lands. national baseball arbitcr. iu
his recent interview with Benny Kaum.
New York Giants outicldcr told Kaun
he would prefer that kauff not play
ball until charges against him had
been cleared.
This information came from a man
familiar with Judge Landis baseball
affairs but who refused to allow his
name to be used.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
MEET TO CHANGE GRID RULES

MEET TO CHANGE GRID RULES
New York, March f2.-The football
rules committee which met in secret
session TO discuss proposed changes
in the gridiron game last night gath
cred again today with T.. *. Hall OF
Dartmouth presiding.
Many radical suggestions from
Coaches and officials thruout the coun-
try were before tho committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
WISCONSIN RUNNERS WIN

Madison. Wis, March 12.-Tho Uni
vcrsity OF Wisconsin defeated Notro
Dame university 51 to 35 in a track
meet today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13


Dallas. Texas. Marsh H.
Dallas, Texas asuo.........t .
Cleveland Americans ......s r F.
Williams, Rrisigl. Fitx-
patrick and wirts. Caldwell Ba,.y.
rhlc and o'Ncil Nunlmaaor. Thcm8s
Orange, Texas. March L.
Phil..s.v., ,Jula s..uyiIoAus tursts).. s 10 =
Ratt.rics-Hasty. Naylor. Moore anil
Perkins: Haynes. Moycs. Walker and
Clemons. Eirert.
Shreveport. La. March l..-
New York Americans. = 20
shreveport. Texas .............3 6
Batteries-Fesgusun. Picrccy and
Dcvromer: HOFFMAN. Price. Watson
and Stann, Wallace.
beaumont. Texas. March L.
St Louis Nationals ............: II q
Beaumont. Texas ...........I D
Rattorics-Brown. Schupp and Dill
hocfer. Mccarthy. Bailey. JamCs,
Scott and Ruschc. Kelly.
Cisco. Texas. March L.
Cincinnati Nationals .........sft
Columbus y y. ..................s .
Battcrics-Luque. Fisher and Wing.
Hargravc: sherman. Danforth, Martin
and Hartley.
san Antonio. Tex. March L.
New York Giants ...........7 !.
San Antonio. Texas ........3 ; ]
Batterics--Sehf. ]. Barnes. V. Brown
and Snyder. Gason. zlmmatorc, Phil
lips and Casey. Whiting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
IRlG0pN1G
| |AGAk1pAA
|fT MoV "

New Orleans. La. March L.
Brooklyn Nationals .........io is 0
New Orleans Southern ........ 8
Battories- Mamaux. Post. Miiius and
Taylor: krcuger. Goldsmith. Poole and
Smith. DcBcrry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

batterIes-NeIit, ]. Bsrn's, '. Brow n
and Snyder. Gasor. Zimmatorc, Phil
lips and Casey Whiting
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
CHANGERS INSIST
ON STANDARD TIME

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. March s.-Delaware
Grange held its weekly business
meeting last evening. The grange
favored House Bill No. 215. which
requests Delaware to adopt standard
time for the eastern states.
A communication was received
from the secretary OF State grange.
giving prices on fertilizers.
Mrs. +. G. Snyder reported con-
cerning the meeting OF the New Cas-
tie County Pomona Grange meeting,
held in Eden Hall last Thursday. II
was stated that a picnic would be
held at the State Fair Grounds, plans
for same TO be left in charge OF the
committee. The next meeting OF
Pomona Grange will be held in June.
at Centerville. as the guests OF Cen
terville Grange. Delaware and Ches-
ter County Pomona Oranges will also
be entertained at that time.
During the lecturers hour there
was singing by the grange, reading.
From London 10 Australia by Aero
plane" by Miss Irene Gregg, and
jokes by George L. Snyder.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08

to be legal, why not have It in tho
new city charter7
am not a lawyer. but l do know
that every extra expenditure and
loss OF money through inefficient
methods are a tax on every home in
Wilmington second mortgage
that must be paid. Tho man who
pays the rent pays the tax. No one
can escape. and when there is a way
out, why not take it2
Mr.. Talley shrieks. "in the name
OF liberty save the ward system. q"
The system that dwarfs the action
OF City Councilmen. They represent
the ward and Il ends there. VIII
mington as an entity Is forgotten in
their official capacity. have no
doubt there are many capable men
in City Council. but the men who
can rise above the pressure OF con-
stituents are few and far between.
The citizens Of the East Side. ire
spective OF party claim they are dis
criminatcd against in the appoint
ment Of commissioners under tho
present system yet the secretary OF
the Non-partisan League requests
that the people Of the East Side use
their influence 20 defeat the new
city charter. The new city charter
is one positive way that the East
Side can be represented. and II they
want new streets or sewers they can
have a hearin not as favor but as a
right. The legislative and the exec
utive are divided. The men who
make the laws does not execute
them. They are there for the pur-
pose OF listening 20 appeals
II is TO laugh the anguish OF tho
secretary OF the Non-Partisan
League for the dear East Side Ladies
and gentlemen OF the East Side, un-
der present conditions you are help
/ less, under the new city charter,
| you can help yourselves.
II the statements I have made do
not suit you, refute them and quote
the charter, not your private opin-
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
.P.O. ROBBERS
STEAL $1,000
: Wreck Denton, Md, Safe
And Abstract Stamps
And Cash
BATTERY is
LEFT BEHIND

DENTON. Nd. March s.-Thieves
stole approximately $1,000 in
stamps and money from the post
-ofice here yesterday when they
forced an entrance TO the building
some time after midnight. The
heavy doors Of the safe were blown
open and the vault wrecked. Post
office inspectors at Washington have
been notified of the robbery. The
robbers left numerous clues, II is
said.
The burglary was discovered by
doc" Smith. janitor OF the Law
Building, in which the postofiice is
located, when he went to work yes
terday. A. e. Cooper. the post
master, being ill. Smith called the
deputy postmaster, George Beck,
who found that an iron bar at the
rear window had been bent out OF
place to make an entry.
Il was at first thought that the
robbers had received little for their
work, as only S27 was in the safe
when it was closed Saturday even
ing. 1t was later found. however.
that the supply OF stamps. totaling
s1.153. mostly in small denomina
= tions, had been stolen.
Appearances OF the room indi-
Gated that the thieves had left hur-
-riedly. Two blankets, with which
they had muffied the sound OF the
explosion, had been left, also a
-small dry cell battery used as a
detonator.
These clues and the fact that a
number OF strangers in town recent
ly unduly interested in the post
-ofIice lead some Of the local authori-
ties to believe that Federal agents
will find II readily possible to find
the perpetrators. The general be
lief here is that the Job" was per-
formed by professionals.
Some residents claim that they
heard a muhied report about 2
o'clock yesterday morning, but gave
no thought to the matter until the
robbery was discovered.
IL is said that Of recent years no
light has been left in the postofice
rooms at night although this was
done at one time. Street lights in
the town are extinguished at mid
night. This is the first time the
-local Office has ever been robbed. it
is explained. nor have there been
any bank robberies here.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
ST. IUKF-s SERVICES.

At st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and Eighth streets.
tomorrow night. the topic win be
-Herold." The Rev. L. Sasse will
be the speaker. The address will
be illustrated.
DR.. Freemantie. OF Philadelphia,
will preach for the last time during
Lent on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
Peoples Column
A CHARTER OF LIBERTY.

A CHARTER OF LIBERTY.
To the Editor Of The Evening Jour
nal:
Sir: Mr.. George Talley finally
states three objections to the char
ter.
No. Denies a free election.
No. There is a grant of unlim-
tied powers.
No. s-nlegai combining Of two
departments.
The election is free for all not
hampered by a caucus II you OBJ
ject TO the petition that must be
signed you will find in the new
School Code that there must be a
petition OF twenty-five voters OF a
district. II It is right for the county.
why is il wrong for the city.
Your second point. There is a
grant Of unlimited powers. What
is power In this American republic? q?
The same philosophy advanced by
Cardinal Stephen Langton in the
fight for the Magma Charta that
King John signed in the field called
Runnymede. All power comes from
God, the Divine right OF kings or
the hereditary right to rule is not
rule; II is only a form OF power.
That we have a right TO obey under
that form Of government the real
power is the greatest good TO the
greatest number-the rule OF the
majority. II that is true, that It ia
the rule OF the majority. that IA
power then Il is the first time in
ninety-eight years that the people
have had tho right to appeal and
the privilege controlling their expen-
ditures. This new city charter is the
real charter OF the people.
Third objection-Illegal combining
OF departments. The fire depart
ment and the police department un-
der the law are combined. II that is
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
HELD on GmBs CHARGE.

Ernest Washington. Negro. who
vas arrested on Sunday by Con-
stable Bowers, was held in $500 bail
for court. on a charge OF improper
conduct toward Marion Ferguson. a
16-year-old Negress. by Magistrate
Gluckman, yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08

ion. for I am sure that your state
ment has no foundation IN fact.
WORKMAN.
Wilmington. March z. 1921
Evening journal., 1921-03-08

The Want Ads will sell trucks, d.
rect attention 10 business partner
ships. and give Information for good
building lots.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08

Equipment Co. ard and French
> Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
of Yuban distinguishes it
from all other cOffees

1t is owing
20 their ad-
vantages,tha
they are able
to supply a
coffee of this
qualityatthis
price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
JAPs TO GIVE UP SIBERIA
AND RESTORE. SHlNTUNG
Colonial Conference Announces M
Change in Fundamental Pol
icy in Far East.
CALL TROOPS FROM PROVINCE,
Nippon Seeks Nothing in Exchange.
but Demands Protection Of In
tcrc>ts In Territory Rclinquislicd
to China.
LRy Aasncintcd rrcss-

TOKYO. May 2l.--.InlIau is To cvac-
uatr Siberia and restore ShantuuS /"
CHINA at the earliest possible mo-
mcnt." according t" 1t s;atomcn, by
an official of tn" Foreign ono" fol-
low ng adjournment today OF the co
lonial conference which ha. been in
session here for TIA" last week. This.
h" declared, meant that Their. would
h' mo change in Ihran's fundamental
policy" in thc Far Fast
The government has decided not Ia
publish amy Of the conclusions
reached ny the couf"renc" for the
present. hut it was declared tina; the
results had boon SO gratifying tha'
similar gatherings may bc held an
nually to secure co-ordination he
tween the various branches "f gov
crnm"nt At home and in other parts
of the Far East. The confcrccs in
clmdcd high Japanese military and
civil authorities from Siberia. Man
churia. Korea and Kwangtung. and
WAS presided over by Premier Hara
The sessions were private
While officials generally declined
I" say whether Japan would tax,
any ucw positive steps in siberia ana
ShaniunG. declaring that this H..
pended entirely on circumstances
Continued on PAGE .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
HUN WAR CRIMINALS
TO CO ON TRIAL TODAY
-Four Charged With MaItrcating
British Prisoners of War. Am-
other Sank Hospital Ship.
ALLIES DEMAND HEARINGS
List Comprises 800. t.Xtratlition Of
Whom Was First Demanded by
Entente Powcrs-Tnkc Three
Months TO Try First Eorty-Fiyc.

BERLIN, May 2?,-Thc first Of tho
alleged German war criminals" will
be placed on trial a; Leipzig tomor-
row morning
More than son German officers and
men charged nv the allies with vio-
latinG ihc laws ot War. and whose
"Ntradt,ion Was AZ hrs, demanded.
Were subs oaIcnIly ordered To Ia tried
IN German courts y list Of forty
six wcr" picked out hy tho allies aud
presented 1" IA" German government
as the iirst :" hc piaccd "u trial
rhro" n"n-r"muii>,i"n"d officers
ana Captain Muller. charged with
maltrca'ing I;ritish prisoner. of war.
and Captain Nammau. comma ndcr of
q submarine. charged Wjth sinking a
hospital ship. viii hc tried hurina,
the week Tho trails viii take place
h"f"r" division NJ Gcrrnauy's Su-
prem" Court or R"iChsScrich'
100 Judges Comprise Court.
The German supreme Cour, is com
posed of 100 judges. tho highest
tribunal in til" court Of last instance
and rcvIcw, similar 10 tho American
supreme Court y law VAS passed
that the men charged hv Tho allies
with being war cri>rrnars" should hc
tried by tina; tribunal
m. court j. divided into depart
mcnts or diviSiona Known as sen
atcs." each composed OF seven Judges
There are six sHnat"s for criminal
'as"S and sin for civil cases The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
q BASEBALL PLAYERS
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE
WRECK IN LOUISIANA
Machine Burns Up After Front
Wheel Comes Of Near
Lulino.
ley Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. la. May o.
-Four baseball players wcr" injured.
ono seriously. in an automobile ac-
cidcnt near LulinC. La. this after
noon as they were on their way &"
nouma. La. TO play an exhibition
game.
Rohby Ermct. under contract 10
the New Orleans southern Associa-
tion. suffered n broken jaw and was
seriously injured internally. lie is
not expected to live. Rcd T"rkcl-
son. u member Of She New Orleans
team. but now on the suspended lis.
Nick Rrunct. Il brother Of Bobby Bru-
net and a player whose nam" was
undetermined. was Slightly injured.
Tho accident Was caused by a
front wheel OF the car coming off
After the accident the ear cauEh, tire
and was destroyed.
Thrc" OF the injured men were
brought To hospital here tonight
where their injuries were treated
Torklcson's injuries we're confined tu
painful bruises about the face. Nick
Brunct suffered only slight injuries
whiic the fourth man in tn" part y
escaped with minor Injuries
While Bobby Rrunct IN under con.
tract TO the local team. he Is not
playing this season. He was for.
nerly an active member Of tho team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

United News staff Correspondent.
LONDON, May 80. Re ports coming
{" tn" Foreign Office from German
sources Indicate tha, tho strength OF
kor'a0ty'S forces is approximately
"o."oo mon, AMI that a heavy concen-
tratton is being effected around Cra-
c"w and rsWicc!m. in Polish territory.
rho morale and discipline among
k"rfanty's followers. however are
Very low Numerous bands of suer-
rilaS, hr"akin- out nf hounds have
hecm l"otimg towns held by the in
Surgrnts.
Tho strength OF German opposing
forces Is estimated At $4,000 Word
vent out frsn official sources today
'hat 'h" British officials in tho Sile-
sian district and at Berlin arc doing
their utmost To prevent the Germans
from taking tho offensive.
In new note to Great Britain, the
French government invites Tho Brit
ish ambassad"r in Berlin to support
French representations to Germany
ihat the movement of troops organ
iz"d TO penetrate into Silcsia must
stop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
35, 900 HUN SOLDIERS
OPPOSE 6O,OOOPOLLSH
REBELS IN .SH HESIA
AMERICA DID NOT QUIT
WAR FINANCIAL WINNER.
g. S. BANKER TELLS BRiTOMLS
Nation Spent S25,00O000O0O on Own Activities and
Advanced SlO0O0,OoO0O0 in Loans, Overbalancing
Country's Earlier Profits Says Otto H. Kahn

Friendship between Great Britain
and the United StntcS is tn" corner
stone Of world progress ana peace
IN" banker declared. for hoth nations
have demonstrated q suncrinr capacity
for transmitting raw mntcra and
power int" Il s"rviccablc product.
Both arc gifted TO use great power
Sobcrly.' Kahn wrote.
AS 10 tho debts owed America. ia,
present atrnnsph"r" "C tho world l..
*u"li that II would not 10 a pros
r"ri"us thing I" DO to attempt final
scttlcmon; nov. nh" u-n, time t,
dcai with tho debts was two aud one
half years ago.
Most Americans have "a vague inn
preston that debts are u nuisance
However the problem is not ot
simple solution. II would hu more
dii'icuit for Great Eritaiu To- accept
chn""lIa tion OF hcr debts than for tn,
Z United states TO con""d., IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
AMERICA MAY De DRAWN
INTO S|LES!AN DISPUTE
britain and France Still WhlclN
Apart on Situation Created
by Polish insurgency.
STATE. DEPARTMENT ALARMED
United States May Take n Hand for
Sake of Peace of Europc-l'car
All Central Countries May Be-
come Involved.
Hy Hniph u. Turner.

United News stan Corrcspondrnt
WASIIIN,:ToX u,, %
,
1'' ~ ''''"'' u
'''"'"o" from tt' European dispute
over SilcSIa. Tho pns>ihility Of III,
Unitcd S,,t,s h.inr .,r...,, ,,,.,,.,
~
'"- 'h'r'hS ncIy evident h"rc.
developments Of the past twenty
four hours .nov ,bat E~.,,t, ,,i
tr,u.o ,r ,.,,
s,,,.,io
in I'np,r SiI.xi, .,', NJ,
mo ur 49,.
Europ.'s ,rnuhl.L ,,o,itf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
rBy United Ncwsl

LONDON. Ma -. America did not
quit the war financial winner be-
cause. before IT wis over. She had
invested in III" common victory All
the monc% she had made on war con
tracts during her neutrality and much
more besides.
OFT" II. Kahn the American
banker. "t Kuhn. Loeb & company.
gives t;r"ni Britain this pointed rc-
mindcr in an article on Anglo Amcoi
can relations contributed to the sun
day Times.
The belief held hy many Europeans
that the United states was per
mhncnr!y enriched in colossal
amounts is quito crr"ncous. Kahn
pointcI out for tho nation spent
S:5,o"G oo".oco on her own wai activt-
ties and advanced SIo.ooo. o"r. .oco ia
loans which amounts far oycria =
an"cd the country's earlier profits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
ELOPERS SLAIN IN CHASE
OF 400 MILES; PARENTS
ARE ACCUSED OFMURDER
Youthful Couple, Undaunted by Flat Tire Continue
Flight Until Their Auto Finally Is Wrecked-Find
Bodies Seven Miles Apart

Near sonora. the elopers met with
q 'ir' accident There. according to
the authorities. several shots wcre
exchanged.
TIL" clopers di shed on. running On
th" rim Of one OF the whccls. :, ~ il
mics further on. AZ inc wyatt. ranrh
IN sutton County. their car WIS
wrecked. They mad been chased more
than 100 miles.
As The pursuing car closed In, firms
was resumed
some time later the IIarriscs found
Elizabeth dead She had been shot
three times
Tnis morning the police followed n
trail Of blood seven miles from tho
scene OF the tragedy. There they
found Nelson also dead.
Tho Harrises said Nelson killed
Elizabeth and then shot himself. The
coroner has not yet given his ver-
dioI &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
PRESIDENTIAL YACHTMAKES
STEADY PROGRESS; ALL ON
BOARD PROVE GOOD SAILORS
Last Wireless Advices Indicate Mayhower Is Over 100
Miles North of Cape Charles-Will Reach New
York This Morning.

'ati"n for being a had vessel for any
save good sailors" the news tha,
unfavorablc weather had not been
encountered was received with salts.
faction a; the White House
II was recalled that when former
President wilson took an nlustrious
party on a similar voyage to New
York some years ago to review the
fleet nearly every one aboard. cx-
ccpt the President. had an extremely
painful cNperiercc
Former Secretary Tumulty was en-
tir.ly indisposcd by the time the
Mayhower reached New York. and
ADMIRAL Grayson. presidential physi-
clan. explained thar the only rea-
son he didn't succumb was because
he was kept too busy caring for IN.
others.
The MayNower. even under the
most favorable conditions, is re-
Sardcd as a severe test for civilians
so. II President Harding reaches Nc~
York with his normal smile and corn
picXion, ne may be listed as good
sailor"
Last wireless adviccs Indicated the
Mayflower was over 100 miles north
OF Cape Charles light and would
reach New York tomor-ey morning.