davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
ELIZABETH c. FLYNN
HELD IN PHILADELPHIA
Meeting Stopped; s Others
Arrested; Papers Seized.

PHILADELPHIA, March elizabeth
Guriry Flynn Of New York and eight
Philadelnhians were arrested here to-
day when police stopped a meeting at
New Garrick Hall. at which Miss Flynn
vas 70 have been the principal speaker
Quantities of alleged radical literature
we're seized.
The prisoners got immediate hearings
before q magistrate Miss Flynn being
held IN 1000 bail for court on charges
r. organizing and originating a radical
movement contrary 70 the laws OF the
state and possessing seditious ltera-
tur. The others were held in various
sums on charges of "fomenting disorder"
and possessing seditious literature"
Two men who refused TO leave the hall
when ordered we're sentenced 10 serve
five days each in prison FOR disorderly
conduct
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
ATTACKS E3.WIFE AND 2 SONS.
Divorced uan -. Revolver aud
hnIIr and hIlls Himself.

WugcterEN Aliases March s.--AloscN
BpYalisU. ao 4hs had besn absen M from
home about nine months aud from whom
his Nitt War granted divorce about d
month ago returned Unexpectedly about
O'Clock tHls morning according 10 the
police and attacked ars wife and two
sons Win p revolver and stiletto. then
fired a. shot into nis own bead
All wer, taken % hospital where
the wife and the younger son are re-
ported 20 D. in dangerous condition
jan died Tonight
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
I 500 BARRELS A DAY IN
NEW YUKON OIL WELL
Shoots Fluid 100 Feet Into Air
Before Being Capped.

DAWSON. Y. T.. March 6.-Tales Of
an oil well at Fort Norman which pro-
duces 1900 barrels a day and shot oil
100 feet into the air before ii was
capped were brought back from Fort
MACPHERSON to-day by patrol of Can
adian mounted police who returned from
the mouth of the Mackenzie River. Fort
Norman is on the Mackenzie River,
about 400 miles south of the Arctic
Ocean and 500 miles east of the Alas
kan border.
The information said the cap of the
we'll was blown off ten times in the
first six hours after the we'll was
opened
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
HENDERSON NOT SUFFERING.
Ex-senator Who Was Wounded
Breakfasts with Harding,

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Former SEN
ator Henderson of Nevada, who was shot
and slightly wounded in the forearm yes
terday by Charles A. Crock, Tacoma
Park CMd.), was able 10 take breakfast
this morning with President Harding at
Grasslands Country Club. near Washing
ton.
Mr.. Henderson suffered practically no
Ill effects from the shooting. Crock Is in
jail, awaiting arraignment in court.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
PARIS TO SEE BULLFIGHTS.
Pcrshing Stadium, Built by A. r..
f.. May he Used.

PARIS, March 6.-The Pershing Sta
dunn here may be used as bullfight
arena bS Easter. according to newspaper
reports. Toreadors and bulls. II is said.
viii be brought from Spain. The bulls,
however may not be killed
Promoters of the contemplated bull
fights state that provisional approval
Of the project already has been obtained
from the Minister of the Interior. The
upSeep of Pershing Stadium costs the
city Of Paris 100, 900 francs a year.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
JAPANESE PRINCE TO
VISIT ONLY IN EUROPE
Trip to America Is Deferred
to Some Future Date.

LONDON, March Ga despatch 70 the
London Times from Toxic says the
Japanese Crown Prince Hirohito VII
make his journey TO London b. way Of
Hongkong. Singapore. Colombo. Porf
said Malta and Gibraltar and that he
will return to Japan by the same route
The despatch adds that the visit of the
heir apparent 10 the throne 70 the West
ern hemisphere Is being deferred 20 some
future date. chiefly because the mission
must be back in Japan by September
, 1921-12-10
ILLINOIS SQUAD
BEST IN YEARS
Won Only One Game During
Season but Was Class of
Last Ten Years.

uRBANA. Ill. Dec. 1u.-Aithough
Illinois won but one Western confer
ence football game during the 1871
season. Coach Bob zuppke declare.
this years team vas the greatest hs
has had in his nearly ten years coach
ing at n university.
II don't care what people think. .
zuppke says. in his characterictically
vigorous way. 81 consider this years
team my greatest because It ha,
taught me that I can stand hard
bumps"
Starting the season with a 49, de
feat at the hands OF Iowa. big Ten
champions. Illinois successfully wen
down before Wisconsin. Michigan and
Chicago. Then came the upset. The
IIlini had showed steady Improvement
all through the cason but were never
quite strong enough to best their op
%f.onents. although Michigan won by a
lone drop kick from Steketee's boot.
In the asst game OF the season. ai
Columbus. Illinois took Ohio State in,
to camp, Z I o o. and earned tho praise
OF football followers all ovcr the coun
try.
Whatever the defeats OF the season
may have been" said George Hun,
director OF athletics. afterward. this
years team a liked the name Fight.
ing Mimi on Illinois football teams"
zuppiEe lauded tho spirit of a team
which couid administer defeat to an
eleven which had beaten the strong.
est teams in the country. teams which
had previously defeated Illinois.
AT Ohio I said Only eleven men
viii piGy-oniy n dead man comes off
that field. and he would be ashamed
to " the little coach declared.
And only eleven men did play-but
that was enough to beat Ohio.
, 1921-12-10
SURPRISE MANIFESTED
At SAN DIEGO OVER
CANCELLATION OF CAME

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. lo.-Ex-
pressing urprise at the telesraphic
cancellation last night OF negotiations
Tor tho proposed Notre Dame Centre
football contest here December 20. the
local COMMITTEES in charge OF arrange.
ments for h game sen a telegram
today to Notre Dame authorities at
South Bend. Ind. inquiring as to the
reason for their action. A similar
message also was dispatched Il Off
Gals OF Centre college at Danviiie.
Ky.
The kilograms pointed out that call
ing oft Of the contest would mean a
considerable financial loss. and would
cause disappointment to many west
ern football enthusiasts.
: y. y. Could. chairman Of the com.
, 1921-12-10
CENTRAL AND
PARK TIE, SIS
Grade Title Still Undecided
as Result of Game Played
Friday.

tn, grade school football champion
.h,n Is stin in doubt as the two lead
i-g aspirants for the honor. Central
and Park school teams played TO a
sto-s tie yesterday afternoon.
~hundrcsis of school children compr1s'
trx nearly all OF the student bodies
@, bottle schools rooted for their IA
vorite team.
A sensational touch was added TO
the game In the last five n
when Cook. right epd for Park re
covered a tumble and raced 40 yards
for n touchdown. after Central nae
the game slowed away for nearly
three quarters of the game.
The Central warriors were at their
be.t In straight line smashing while
Park resorted to sweeping tho line
ana short overhead play.
The score between these two teams
Indicates the closeness Of the contest
FOR grade honors. Both organizations
have met three times this year in an
effor, TO decide the honor team. Each
team is credited with one win eyer
the other prior 10 yesterdays Tie
game.
A fourth game between these two
teams will be played Monday even
jig II weather permits and the winner
OF the rame will take all honors and
viii thus conclude n close and 4
Fought season.
~ ~. IN f011Owes
, 1921-12-10
14ENTRANTSI IN
FRISCO CLASSIC
Competition for Golden Gate
Cup on Coast Tomorrow
VIII Be Keen.

SAN FRANCISCO. Lee. 10.-Tour-
teen automobile race drivers. most of
THIN prominent nationally. win com
pete on the new San Francisco speed
way at San Carlos. near here tomor.
row, in a e5o-miie International sweep
stakes for the Golden Gate cup and
s25 900 in cash prizes.
Tommy Milton and Roscoe Sarles.
who are leading In the race for points
toward the 1921 national champion
ship are entered. Milton has 1870
points 10 date and Saries 1850. To
morrow's winner win be credited with
800 points. second place ESQ points,
third 40 and fourth so.
Jimmy Murphy OF San Francisco.
who won the big French race. the
Grand Prix, last August is entered.
Other drivers to compete are. Ralph
De Palma. Bonnie Hill. Eddie Hearne.
Jerry wunderiich. Harry Harris. AL
Melchoir. Art Klein. Eddie Miller.
Joe Thomas. Don Frotwell and Frank
Elliott.
Barney Oldneid. veteran driver. Will
appear in n one-lnp exhibition in his
famous old car .'ese" in mmemor
Ion of the twentieth anniversary of
his FIRST race. This automobile n
said to be Henry Ford's first car. Be
fore the main race there will be n
25-mile dealers race. in which several
automobile firms Will enter their
stock cars.
Tho International sweepstakes event
will dedicate tho new speedway.
which has just been completed. The
circumference of the new trnck is
IL miles and the stands viii accom-.
mediate s.. 900 spectators.
, 1921-12-10
SALE OF 10000 ACRES
OF LAND IS PROPOSED

CHEYENNE, Dec. 16.-The Wyo-
ming state board of land commission
ers has authorized the selection by
interested persons of 10000 acres of
federal lands. in tracts not exceeding
$40 acres each. provided the persons
making selections will deposit with
the state a guaranty of 81 an acre
that, after it has passed into state
ownership. they will purchase it at
not less han $40 an acre. The lands
selected by persons desiring to pur.
chase them will be designated by the
state for transfer TO it by the fed.
eral government under existing laws
and will DO passed on to the individ
ual purchasers after the state has
secured title.
, 1921-12-10
EDDIE ST. CLAIR SIGNS
FOR LAKELAND BILL ON
DECEMBER H., REPORT

After months Of darkened house as
FAR as athletic events arc concerned
falkland theater viii break back into
the iimeiight again with IN athletic
blu which viii be headcd by IN attrac-
ton with Eddie St Clair In the lead.
ing role December 81
St Clair viii meet K. o. Brown. a
scrappy 147 FOUNDER who Is slated to
take h measure OF the local phenom.
Other sport cards will be Dude Gil
more and Jess Reed in action in an
eight-round go. Plans are also being
made for two or three good prelimi-
nary bills.
, 1921-12-10

finance" In baseball and are expected
to be discussed at the annual meet
ings OF the National nj American
leagues here next week.
Tho recent purchase OF Heinie
Groh. Jimmy OfConnen and other
players at fancy prices is alarming
the club owners who. faced with a
n~ondrafting agreement with the mi
nors. cannot see a solution in this d.
rection.
John 4. Heydler. president OF the
National league. said:
THE major league canno con
tinue to pay exorbitant sums Tor mi.
nor league players. for sooner or Ia
ter, the very rivalry among the clubs
will mean financial disaster to organ
lied baseball.
"a training school under the man.
agement of several former big league
stars could do wonders with a class
of bright, ambitious candidates who
were eager to play on the big cir
cults. At the close Of six or eight
months OF intensive training players
would be available who. in most cases
would be as far advanced in the
science of professional baseball as the
average minor Lacquer under the lot
drafting system
The suggested league financed by
the majors has the advantage of pos
1ible revenue in that n fair class of
baseball would be played"
, 1921-12-10
WARD TO COACH HIGH
SCHOOL GlGERs HERE

Coach Dean Morgan. who for TIN
f.ast three years presided owe.
the destinies OF high school athletic
teams here. will be suppianted as
coach OF the high school basketball.
team this year by Robert +. Ward. a
former basketball star at coc college
and at present head OF the science
department at the high school.
Mr.. Ward has had a persistent rec
ori OF turning GU winning high school
teams and his ability to assume the
responsibility of coaching the local
ruad win permit Mr.. Morgan to de
vote his time almost exclusively to
grade school athletic az tivities.
, 1921-12-10
Of
TREATY URGED
idaho SCION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - The re
writing OF the Versailles treaty. next
to disarmament. was characterized by
Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho. in
n statement here rs the most essen
tial thing for the bringing OF peace
and for n restoring OF economic Sc
curity."
Mr.. Borah discussed European con
ditions at length. and his studies had
convinced nm. he said. hat unless
there arc changes in the pact. ''Eu-
rope will go from bad to WORSE He
declared the United States could do
nothing to save Europe unless she
first is willing to be saved.
And the first step toward order"
the statement continued. lis 10 con-
form the Versailles treaty to the eco
nomic life which has been built up
through 400 years of effort through
eut the entire continent. The next
conference ought to be between Great
Britain. Japan, France and Germany
to rewr.fe this treaty SO that Europe
can live
Mr.. Borah referred to what he de-
cribed as a revised and restrengtheh-
ed propaganda 'for the cancellation OF
foreign debts. but he asked what good
could come from such cancellations If
the policies OF France and Gree Brit
ian We're to continue"
"Is Germany to be destroyed. Bal
kanized and d~ismembered- he asked.
The Idaho senator added that eff
forts of the United States to save
Europe under present condition would
be comparable to starting "a summe
garden on the lava slopes of st. We
s,viue
, 1921-12-10
Suit InUOlUes
Millions In
Alien Property

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o.-Suit was
filed In h supreme court Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia today by Edmund
Cans. Jr., Siggfehr and Gottfried Bau-
man klienast. co-partners OF zurich,
switzerland. to recover property val.
ued at $4,000, 900. seized by the alien
property custodian during The war.
, 1921-12-10
Major General
Is Relieved at
DUN Request

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-MaJ. Gen
Charles T. Menoher was ordered to
day relieved from command of the
First division. Camp Dex, N. J., and
assigned OF command Of the Hawai-
ian division. The general. who re-
Gently was relieved as chief of the
army air service upon his W re-
quest. was assigned to Camp DIX but
on account of a leave of absence did
not actually take up the command.
, 1921-12-10
TEL A SPECIAL.

n'r~"nd and platinum bar pins.
cuff links, layallieres. scarf pins, EN-
lam buttons and brooches, marked
at the lowest current price-a further
reduction Of % per cent below fhe
marked price during this sale. A
visit to our store viii convince you.
IL. IL. Kline. OF Exchange building.
, 1921-12-10
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS HI
Grid Game for
Butte Promoted

BUTTE. Mont. Dec 1o.-Promoters
here are underwriting to arrange a
game between Notrc Dame and Con
zaga university football teams In
Butte. January 2.
, 1921-12-10
First IN NelCs
OF AL EUents

mittee. voiced h hope that the tan.
Eie would be Strengthened out He
said he and his associates had regard.
Cd the game IS finally arranged
, 1921-12-10

Attorneys NJ. f. Ryan and Z. C.
yanatta ave moved their law offices
SIS Consolidated Royalty building. old
OIL Exchange building 1e-s-6t
, 1921-12-10
World Results
By Leased Wire
TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR BALL
PLAYERS PROBABLE in FUTURE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1o:-(By The Associated Press.)-
Training schools for ''sandlot' baseball players, or the forma-
ton of a special circuit for the development of future
greats may soon be among the possibilities of baseball.
THEY have been suggested to major league magnates as
means of solving the problem of escaping from 'frenzied
, 1921-12-10

Jock Malone. the st. Paul boxer.
will meet Battling ortega in Detroit
the latter part of this month. Malone
, 1921-12-10

This is TO notify the business men
of Casper, the man soliciting adver-
Using for the b. Of r. T. is an I'M
G. E. sTRoMBERG.
Secretary-Treasurer
12-9-ss
, 1921-12-10

Jim Barnes. the American open golf
champion. and Jock Hutchinson, the
British title holder. will start their
tour OF the Pacific roast at vnncouv.
err. Il. c.. on Dec. Is.
, 1921-12-10
IS OFFERED
BOUT WITH DEMPSEY

ST. PAUL. Dec. 1o.-Fred Fulton
of Rochester. Mimi. has been offered
n match with Jack Dempscy In New
York City. according TO FultoE's man
aser. The offer came from Jim Buck
ley, he said.
Kntie Band dance. tonight, 1. o. o.
4. hall. 12-1O-1t
, 1921-12-10

ale is going in strong for hockey
this winter and with Bags" Wanna
maker. tho old Dartmouth star as
coach, the Ellis figure they will be hard
to beat on tho ice.
, 1921-12-10

Tho st. Louis Cardinals have led til,
National league in team batting two
years in succession. But the Cards
have not been able TO hit their way to
y pennant. -
, 1921-12-10

Johnny Duff demands a $4,000
guarantee to fight Midget Smith for
the banfamweight title.
, 1921-12-10
Sport Notes

ssssssssssssssssssss sssssssssssssssss
Johnny Duff demands a $4,000
guarantee to fight Midget Smith for
the ba-ntamweight title.
Jimmy Hanlon. tho Denver light
weight. has beer getting good draw
ing bouts in the East and taking down
the money.
The New York Giants Chicago
White Sox spring tour win open Mt
San Antonio March IL and close
April Q at the Polo Grounds.
II present plans are carried out
next season viii witness a record.
breaking invasion OF the East by the
Western football teams.
An offer Of SIS 900 has been refused
for Crar Worthy s.osA, the great
-hre,-year-oid stake trotter handled
by Tommy Murphy.
There is talk of reorgnnizing The cd
New York State Baseball league.
Derby Day" Bill Clymer is mention.
ed TO pilot one Of tho outfits.
The California Winter Baseball
league having proved n big loser. II Is
doubtful Il Frank Chance Will bring
any more major league stars to the
coast.
The new rule of the New York pro-
motors in paying preliminary boxers
according to the number Of rounds
they last is causing complaint among
the "prelims."
Tho st. Louis Cardinals have led til,
National league in team batting two
wears In succession. But the Cards
have not been able to hit their way to
y pennant. -
Fifty-eight National league batsmen
hist for 300 or better last season. II
smuggling continues to improve only
400 clouters will be counted in the
select circle.
Miller Higgins YrnItces will per-
form on the Polo Grounds again next
season. Bnilding material and labor
are too high for the Yanks to build
their new park in New York.
Fort Wayne and South Bend will
most likely Le added to the Three-I
baseball league circuit. as Rock Island
and Cedar Rapids have dropped out of
the League.
ale is going in strong for hockey
this winter and with Bags" Wanna
maker. tho old Dartmouth star as
coach. the Ellis figure they will be hard
to beat on tho ice.
, 1921-12-10

Fort Wayne n South Bend will
most likely he added to the Three-I
baseball league circuit. as Rock Island
and Cedar Rapids have dropped out of
the league.
, 1921-12-10

Jimmy Hanlon. tho Denver light
weight. has been getting good draw
ing bouts in the East and taking dow
the money.
, 1921-12-10

Miller Huggins' YrnIsces will Per
form on the Polo Grounds again next
season. Bnilding material md labor
are too high for the Yanks to build
their new park in New York.
, 1921-12-10

Fifty-eight National league batsmen
hit for 300 or better last season. II
smuggling continues TO improve only
400 clouters will be counted in the
select circle.
, 1921-12-10

The new rule of the New York pro
motors in paying preliminary boxers
according to the number Of rounds
they last is causing complaint among
the "prelims."
, 1921-12-10

The New York Giants Chicago
White Sox spring tour win open Mt
San Antonio March ii and close
April Q at the Polo Grounds.
, 1921-12-10

There is talk of recognizing The cd
New York State Baseball league
Derby Day" Bill Clymer is mention.
ed TO pilot one of the outfits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
WILSON TO DEVOTEI REST OF LIFE TO PEACE PROMOTION
By Associated Press

Washington, February 22.-Presi- dent Wilson expressed the determina- tion today to devote himself upon re- tirement to private life to continual ton of his efforts toward world peace.
 In his first public utterance since the November election, the President, in receiving a delegation from the Woodrow Wilson club of Harvard un- versity at the White House, declared he had no intention of writing his- tory of the Paris peace conference. He added that was a task he preferred to leave to the professional historian, as the public might be prone to take into consideration the personal equation in any account of the peace proceedings he might write.
 After their visit. members of the del- egation stated that they were deeply impressed with the great heart of the President as he seemed in reflection to thinkeover the question of peace '' and said that they were deeply touched by the Presidents faith in the ultimate accomplishment of his ef- forts toward peace by the almost hrii- liant good humor with which he is leaving the White House."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
ROAD EARNINGS GIVEN
December Earnings Less Than Ex'
 pected Under Advance
By Associated Press


 Washington, February 22.-Net railroad earnings totalled N7 900 during De- cember, which was at an annual rate of IF per cent on property values, accord ing to a statement issued today by the Association of Railway Executives based on reports of the principal roads of the country to the interstate commerce com mission Earnings during the month, the statement said. were $69 821 900 less than the 6 per cent expected under the rate advance of last August
 Total operating revenues for the month placed at $50 1908 900 while the total ope-- atins expenses amounted to $l9S, 16S 900.
 In the eastern district the carriers had net operating income of l$l ,943.000 dur ing December. as compared with $1,756.- 0dO in the same month year previous.
 Southern district carriers income was 37,676O0o during the month, which Ia an increase of about g per cent over the same month year ago.
 The net operating income of carriers In the western district was @7.41S,000 show ing an increase of 2 per cent over the preceding December.
 The association asserted that of 0G roads reporting for December. 8 of them with a total mileage of A per cent for the country's trackage. failed to earn their expenses by S20.1730o0
 For the four months following Sep tember 1, when the federal guarantee ex- pired, the roads earned net income of Sa. .174,O ,O0O which represented , 2-5 per cent of the tentative fixed valuation of their property as prepared by the inter- state commerce commission, the associa- tion estimated. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
TWO BARGES ARE
 BUILT AT MOBILE
First Boats of Kind Ever Turned Out at That City.
 Launching Saturday

Mobile, February 22.-(SpeciaL)-T l0.000-ton all-steel barges, the first ever constructed at the plant of the Chicka- saw Shpbuilding and Car company, are scheduled to be launched Saturday. Plans have been made to put the two barges into the waters of Ciskasabogue on sat urday, but the date has not been definite ly set due to the fact that minor work is still to be completed and a last-minute change might be forced.
 The two barges were built for the Guit Refining company for use in the oii trade. They will bear the names Seneca and Pawnee and will be placed in the trade immediately after launching. Both barges are constructed of Alabama steet and are of 10,00O-barrel capacity each.
 While no official information Is avail able, it is understood that contract Ter the construction of additional steel barges may be given to the Chickasaw by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rait- way company If plans as now under discussion materialize, it is proposed to construct steel barges at Chickasaw to be used by the T. C. l. company in transporting ore coming into the port or Mobile up the Warrior river, and also to be used in sending steel down the rivsr system from Birmingham for export shipment.