davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
HARDING SEES MEN
SIS ociated Fress.

Washington, Oct. 15.-The three
representatives of the public on the
railroad labor board were summon
ed to the white house today by Pres
ident Harding presumably tc prevent
a threatened railroad strike. Presi-
dent Harding left the white house
with the president and went towards
the interstate commerce commission
office.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
GOVERNMENT WILL
APPROVE BIG LOAN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 15-The United
States government is ready to approve
the $6,O0O,O0O loan by New ork
bankers to Cuba, it was stated today
by high government officials. Thc
part. to be taken by the government
in the loan will be limited, however
it being declared the government
would not be responsible for the loan
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
WILL NOT INCREASE
HOUSE MEMBERS
;ociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 15.-The secon.
failure of the house within yea'
to increase it's membership beyond
435 virtually means there will be NJ
addition, according to house leaders
today. J.! =
Having rejected overwhelmingly q
proposal to jump the total to 483
the house last night rejected $50,
sending the bill back to the commit
tee with the certainty that it could
not be reported again this session.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
MANY QUAKES IN
PACIFIC REPORTED

ey Via kssorIated Pre.<.
Chicago, Oct. 15.-An earthquake
of moderate intensity but lasting two
and half hours was recorded on
the seismograrh of the United Stat
es government observatory here to
day. The disturbance was probably
in the Pacific ocean.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
RIDDLE IS TURNED
OVER BY BONDsINEN
5v the Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. I'D
Henry Riddle, lawyer Of Talladga'
Ala. convicted with six others Ia /
November at Admission, Ala, on :,
charge of conspiracy and fraudulent
use of TIE mails, was surrendered lasr
night by his bcndsmen.
Riddle was one of the number Of
alleged swindlers, who, it is alleged,
defr.uded cotton concerns, some IN
North Carolina. out of nearly mil
lien dollars.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
By the Associated Press.


Washington Oct. Is. A bronze tab
let commemorating the service of the
243, 1876 horses and mules attached to
the American forces during the war,
6S.2S2 of which perished was un-
veiled today in the war, state and navy
building: The tablet was placed on
the Pennsylvania avenue entrance.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
TWO UNIVERSITIES
PLAY IN COLUMBIA
3v the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOc1aCe1 PfrFs.
Columbia, S. c. Oct. 15.-Thc
Universityof North Carolina is fav-
orite in the football game here today
with the University of South Caro-
lima. The former has stronger
team and the South Carolinians arc
forced to enter the game with q;
least two ofthe regular players ah
sent. North Carolina won last year
2 to 0.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
COTTON
By the Associated Press.

New York, >. Oct 15.-The strongest
technical, position of the cottor
market following recent heavy Equl-
dation was reflected in further raj
lies during today's early opening. Be
fore the end of the first hour active
months had sold IS to 20 points above
last nights closing figure.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15

There can he no such thing as uni
versal peace so long as a man goes
about the house dropping ashes all
over the rugs.-Tulsa Tribune.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
LET NORTH CAROLINA
BANK HAVE BIC SUM
By the Associated Press.

Washington: Oct. 15.-The war
finance corporation commission to-
day approved loan Of 1896, 900 to
North Carolina bank. The banking
house has laoned that much money
to farmers.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
LITTLE CHANGE IN
WEATHER NEXT WEEK
the Associated Press.

BV the Associated Press.
Washington Oct. 15.-Weathcr pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon,
day include: South Atlantic states
Normal temperatures and considerable
clouriiness.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
ANOTHER LOW MARK

By the Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 15.-German
marks made another low record to-
day, being quoted at .06775 cents.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15

The use Gf peat for fuel is becom-
me quite common in Portsmouth,
&td is found to be a convenience.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
WOOD SWORN IN
AS NEW GOVERNOR

BY the Associated Press.
Manila, Oct. 15-Leonard Wood
became governor general Cf the
Philippines today. He was sworn j.
at once onshis arrival from japan.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
WEATHER

CLOUDY tonight. Rain in
east. Warmer in .inter-
lor tonight. Sunday
probably rain.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-15
WATCA YOUk
LABEL

Record subscr1berS
should renew st least
I've days before
their subscriptions sx-
pire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Nov. So.-Record breaking low estimates of the condition of the do- nestle crop of winter wheat had much to do with sharp upturn today in wheat values here. The close was firm, to 1-2 cents higher with December l. 1884 to 1.13 7-s and May 117 3-4 to 1.17 7-S. Corn gained 3-4 to 1 IA, oats finished 1-4 cent off to like advance, and provisions varying from 10 cents de- cline to a rise of 30 cents.
 According to recognized authority the condition of the United States winter wheat crop taken as whole Is IT as against a. ten year average of 88.4 Such an estimate together with normal winter loss of acreage suggested yield of 675,- 0,000 bushels compared with 544,0 900 bushels harvested this year. Less favorable crop reports from Argentina and Australia counted also as j .bullish fac tor, and so too did famine aGvices from China and assertions that grain exports from Mauchuria might be stopped. Un- Gar s%ch c.rcumsitancSs wheat toritea here closed at nearly the top level of the day, despite the fact that during the early par95of the Bession the bears were In control owing largely to sethacks in foreign quotations and to the possibility of liberal deliveries here tomorrow on December contracts. The only offset early was drought news from Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas.
 Corn and oats hardened with wheat Export demand for corn was good and countray offerings light
 Provisions had no decided trend. Blis- ines slacked volume and the market wa: easily influenced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
WOULD STOP BASKETBALL ON SUNDAY

New York. Nov 3o.-Professionai bas- kstbali, which has been enjoying the greatest boom it ever had In the vicinity of Greater New York. Is now seriously threatened by the blue law element AS the result of arrests made Sunday on the complaint of representatives of the Lords Day alliance, nine persons connected with the Original Celtics and 16 who took part in a game at Tammany hall, were arraigned before Magistrate George E. Simpson in the Yorkville court and six men connected with the Brooklyn Whirl- winds and the Brooklyn Dodgers were haied before Magistrate Brown in the Fifth avenue court, Brooklyn, yesterday.
 The Original CelticS play each Sunday afternoon and evening at Madison Square Garden and the Brooklyn teams play at Prospect hall Patrolman John German os the First inspection district issued the srmmonses on which the Original Celtics were arrested. The cases were adjourned for hearing until Dec. II in the night court
 Patrolrnen Elmer Cooney and William Armand of the Fourth avenue station acted on the Brooklyn complaint, and bearing was set for Dec 5. Harry Rodel was complainant against the Tammany hall players. and thls cnee was adjourned untfl tomorrow
 Edward P Furey, one of tho officials associated with Tex Rickard In the di- rect'on of the original Celtics, said the organization was incorporated and that the receipts of the game were distributed. He said tfre amount collected at the gate was dispersed In the form of salaries to ushers, ticket takers and sellers, rent, etc.. and the balance divided among 53 members of the club and the players.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
ER sysN2 2:ysB sJ sSsz R3f ka1ll1dIi|G1 !aZlaiQl8

The plan is to form ar association to comprise both boxers and their man. agers.
 Hockey lovers predict there will be more sextets playing the great outdoor game this season since the introduce ton of the Canadian sport in this country.
 The L Street Swimming club of Bos- ton intends to send Charley 10th and also Charles Cox to England next sum- mer to try and swim the English channel.
 A Buenos Aires promoter has come to New York to sign wrestlers for bouts in South America. Quite a few grapplers can be spared, if he will take em.
 Edwin Denby, secretary of the navy, states that during his career as mem Der of the University of Michigan foot ball team, he never tried ito put out" another man, even tho the opponent was a good ground gainer.
 It is said that nothing whatever is known concerning the pedigree and breeding of Animation, champion heavy harness horse and winner of the s2,000 stake at the recent National Horse show in New York.
 The New York Yankees overstocked with players are cutting down their roster, six having let go to the minors. l McCann of the Bridgeport Club grab bed up two of them, stealing march on other eastern league pilots. From a very reliable source comes l the information that Jack Bentley, has 1 played his last game with Baltimore. l Bentley wants to get on with a major 1 league club and has served notice on | C To ol- hat h 1,f ha 1O1 1d 1 this winter.
 Philadelphia fans are paying no at l tention to the run1or that Cy Perkins,
 catcher, Joe Dugan, third baseman, and
 Bryan Harrie. pitcher, will be traded
 to Cleveland for Catcher Steve O'Neill l and Pitchers Bagsby and Mails. i Williams, Amherst and Wesleyan will meet Lehigh on the baseball field in home games next season. Lehighi which Is always represented by crack team, will also meet Tufts, Holy Cross
 and Boston College on the same trip
 Joseph M. Jennings, treasurer of the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association denies he charged Mile Lenglen, the French tennis player, with dancing after heI alleged physical unfitness to play Mrs
 Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, at Pores Hills.
 di0 ditbSiiSS "t.i the handling of about half a million dollars. The expansion of Yales ath-
 letic system until it is the largest O. any American university has placed i alongside major league baseball hines in the extent of the sums of none!
 involved.
 Oscar Mathiesen, the worlds cham
 pion speed skater has accepted tn chellenge from the American profes
 sionaI Arthur Staff of Chicago for , series of races for the title. Bobb, l Mclean. Norval Baptie and Evenet McGowan also challenged the cham
 pion.
 : Dick Rudolph and Johnny Evers ar being considered for the managershi ? of the Toronto team in the Internal 5 ional League by Owner McCaffer
 who is not expected to put Len = Blackburne at the head of his tear for another year.
 Philadelphia boxing experts are pick ing Bobby Barrett as the most likel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
SPORTING NOTES.

Jimmy Kelly, one of the cIeverest of little bantamweights has registered at the University of Notre Dame in journalism.
 Prof. James Paige, faculty represen- tative on the athletic board of con- trol at the University of Minnesota, has been reappointed.
 Followers of illinois football declare that Coach Zuppke always springs at least one surprise during the season. and now Ohio State believes it.
 In England and Ireland there were about 4,000 horses in training this year, at an Average cost of not less than four pounds week.
 Definite announcement is made from Chicago sources that the Chicago Cubs will take Arnold Statz from the Los Angeles team next spring.
 Looks as if the only interest shown in q return match between Jess Will lard and Jack Dempsey Is found in the person of Tex Rickard.
 Two veteran boxers, "Denver Ed", Martin and Carl Morris, recently tried to come. back, and were sent back in jig time.
 Jimmy cooney, MiFwauIcee's short stop and former Providence infielder may be traded to a major league club 1I taiC AlCClll1S O1 lti0 lCdS QSS in Buffalo next week. That professional golfers are inereas- Ing at a rapid rate is evidenced by the fact that the New England Pro- fessional Golfers Organization alone has 115 members.
 Oscar F. Hedlund, ex-B. A. A. dis tance star and member of the 1912 1 Olympic team has been engaged to coach the Boston University track team l the coming season.
 l Managers of boxers will not be ai- lowed a "cut' of more than 33 Ia l per cent of their charges earnings 1 according to a new ruling of the New York state boxing commission. Thru Benny Beenison, matchmaker 1 the National Sporting club, London
 has made an offer to Benny Leonard the lightweight champion to meet Er-
 nie Rice, English titleholder. l Charley 0saham for several year, manager of the San Francisco Coast
 League team, says that he intends to
 retire as pilot of the Seals at the close of next season.
 Talk sf organizing . union of pu- sfltsts k A9a1n heard ln New Yorks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
COLUMBIA HAS THREE NEW
 TEAMS ON SCHEDULE

New York, Nov 30-Columbia Uni versity's basketball team schedule for the season, made public today, inciud ed three new opponents, Rochester. Trinity and Rutgers. The schedule fol- lows:
 December 3, Brooklyn Poly; Dec. T, West Point at West Point; Dec. 10, Trinity Dec. 1T, Rutgers at New Brun- swick; Dec 21, New York University; Dec. 27. Rochester at Rochester; Dec. 28, Syracuse at Syracuse; January g, Dartmouth at Hanover; Jan. 14, Cor nell; Jan. IS, Princeton at Princeton; i; Jan. 21, Penn; Feb. 4, College of the City of New York (pending); Feb. 25, Union at Schenectady; Feb 13, Yale; Feb. 21, Dartmouth; Feb. 25, Penn. at Philadelphia March 1, Princeton; March 8, Yale at New Haven; March 15, Cornell at Ithaca.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
EXPECT "Bo" McMlLLlN TO
 COACH DALLAS UNIVERSITY

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 30-Officials of the University of Dallas expect "Bo" McMillin, Centre college quarterback, to accept University's offer of s7 900 to coach it's football team next sason. Me- M1llin conferred with the University authorities yesterday but no definite agreement was reached, it was said. An announcement from the Centre star regarding his intentions is ex- pected shortly. McMillin left Fort worth today, for Danv;lle, Ky, to re- enter college.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

game and Manager Coogan says that his charges will make 1ltheir Middletown brethren travel at top speed throughout. Captain Charley Daley was unable to give any definite lineup but said that the entire squad would get a chance to show their wares.
 The Kaceys also will enter a team in the new state Kacey bowling league which will get under way around the middle of next month. The circuit in ciudes Waterbury, Naugatuck. Ansonia, Derby, Bridgeport and New Haven and some close contests are looked for as al the above councils have had teams foI the past three seasons and included ir their lineups are some of the best wooden duckpin shooters in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

The teams are as fonows: Tne Light ming Five, Tom Spivery, Tom Kenig, Robert Rice John Donegan, Reggie Barbetti, John Hill, Frank Shea; The T. N. ITS, Roland Harris, Perry Hol- lender, Dave Vollevitz, James Flem- ming, "Zek" Leffingweu, Max Gold farb, IT. Garceau; The Blue Devils, Harvey Lacomb, James O'Niel, Eddie Mack, James Kelly, Armando Otta- viano, James Cornell, Saul Budnick; The Hornets, Humphrey Brennon, Mar win Hanna, Frank ,Krucks, Milton Ram dall, Eli Seegle, F. Rocicot Ted Alex oupolis. The first of the series will begin Friday night with schedule of Lightning Five vs the T. N. T.'s, while the Hornets will endeavor to win victory over the Blue Devils.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
nouhta sudeana Claim.

Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: h answer to the Judean A. C.'s claim of the championship of the city, I wish to state that I cannot see what they base their claim on. Manager Hyatt claims his team won seven out of eight games played; included In their voctories was the Jail Hill A. C.. Jail Hill A. c. has played the Judeans twice, both games ending in scoreless tie,
 Now Manager Hyatt, I also see in your list of victories few set-ups, such teams as East Great Plain and Thames vile. Whoever heard of these two teams? It is little wonder your goal has not been crossed.
 Now Judeans. We will play you next Sunday, rain. snow or shine, at Mohegan Park, with 14o-pound team. Hoping that we may come to terms, and wishing fair play to both teams. we remain
 John Thompson, Manager; A. Eller, captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
TIRE NOTES.

Gold King. 2.16 1-4. by Gold BsnSsa. 2.21 1-4, dam Sara King, 2.2s 1-2, by Noryal King, PIP If. bred by Midway Farm, Kearney, Neb., raced II times over half mile tracks the past season without losing a heat. In one engagement he trotted half in 1.04. last eighth in .ls IA
 suldine (4. POS 1-4, by Worthy Me Kinney. formerly owned by Brook Farm. Chester, x. r, after having been used for several seasons in the show ring. will be out for the purse money again next season.
 The pacer Casey Jones, 2.os 1-4. by Peter w, 20s 1-2, son of Peter the Great. POT 1-4. that raced so well on the half mile tracks of Illinois this year. Is head ed for the Grand Circuit, having been purchased by an Ohio man who has turn ed him over to Fred Edman to get ready for the big ring.
 Vance Nuckols of Cleveland. O.. has pur <sed the fast pacing gelding Uriko. POP 1-4, by Unko. 2.1i 1-2. from R. ". McIrvine of Toronto, for export to Eng land.
 Everett F. TefTt of Arctic. R. l., has bought the three year old pacer Nat Ray. by Thistle Patch. 2.03 1-4, and the three yea rold Minnie Forbes. by U. Forbes, l PIP 1-4, from Louis S. Gray of Swansea. Mass. Directum J., POI 1-4, the pacer owned ! by John ". Coggeshan of Providence. R. I. accumulated s4.105 in earnings for hif owner in his campaign down In Maine and the provinces last summer. 1 Little Rivers. Q yearling hay Ally by ] Guy Axworthy. POS S-z. out of Volga (s). 2.04 1-2. recently worked quarter In | 35 seconds. and an eighth in Is seconds at Lexington. Ky.
 rules remain in vogue.
 Peter the Great has ST trotters in the 2.1O list, 12 having been added the past
 season. If anybody had predicted 20 years ago that any stallion would ever make such a showing horsemen would
 have called him crazy.-Trotter and
 Pacer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BONDS FEATURED MARKET.

New York. Nov 30 Bonds were the only stable faa-ures cf today's active but inconclus-vr s3es of the stock ex- cn 7ee. se-ly issues most without ex- HF1 .5 tha.r sustained rise and o;h,. r-t- bonds continued to r-rg ear- i- t-c- snare lisc was hesi- ti-- or T. slt-7-crY.
 ti7 t7s '-re1tr chemicals. fer ti!lze-s -1l too3 s1ecs3les made gross reces- a one -1 five points Promi1- eat F -a.7 -r1ee were lower by one to -ee Ic 7ts.
 T ss oils, which did not e.t- fen tC sis do-- oi, Of New Jersey and the cu- JTa T. sr.f,n. was accentuated by thst @ Sfex-ca- government
 plates an,.- --a~s. as the expert
 to meet re..u 1ts of its new bu ct.
 S..inr of rai's g ot in the nature Of a prof ,ssiona, narrower to create v-7Hnes5 'a seasoned Y lustrials. Reac- tions of one to two points in transporta- fir-s were partially retrieved in the final hour. Sales amounted to 750,000 shares.
 more hopeful feeling in industrial .ircles was indicated by the declaration os the regular dividend on Tatlway Steel spriar 0nuo-. ] spite tho admission hat the dividend had not been earned.
 NIoray rates w-re firm In connection with December disbursements. call loans opening 7' five pn- cent. and advancing 70 BE In the final hour. Some easement of tire fuT5s was indicated by more lib- rral offerings of 30 and SO day accom- modatiors.
 Leading foreign exchanges rose sub stantially on announcement that the United states intends to participate in the rroposedt meeting of European bank CTS which has for Its object the stabiliza- tion of international credits. Sterling deTan7 bills rose fraction over "A and all tha continental quotations were higher by to IS points, the Dutch rate aio1e r-2-ting.
 Advances among Liberty bonds ranged ,'r7-, ten cents per s100 to over $1, final prices % sing, however, on profit taking. The same was true of the general bond list h which realizing seemed a strong temptation. Total sales (par yalue) ag- gregated s22,s5O,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
Maintenance Dent.
r osnes Going Strong.

Tho tournaments continue to provide considerable interest and keen rivalry as the local Y. M. c. A. Sage and Brynan are fighting for first place in the ping pong tournament. with Sage little ia the lead. having won 1s matches and Brynan IA. Neither Of these players has been defeated yet.
 In the pocket billiard tournament Lef. fngwell has a little advantage over other contestants with 8 percentage of .s57 while Brynan is running 8 close second with .84e.
 Eddie Mack Is finding little difficulty in the checker matches with victories and no defeats. Randall holds the runner up position with victories and 1 defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
Want Janin Awarded Let+er

Cambridge, Mass. Nov S0-Although H. Covington Janin, of San Francisco. a substitute end on the Harvard foot ball team, did not play in the big game with Yale his fellow members of the Crimson eleven have petition ed the athletic committee that he be awarded tpe varsity letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
TRIPLE TIE IN EASTERN
 CONN. BOWLING LEAGUE

Three teams are tied for first honors in the Eastern Connecticut Bowling league, Moosup. Danielson and Taftville, each having won IA matches and lost T, with Plainfield trailing with 1S games won and lost.
 Moosup roHs at Plainfeld and Daniel son at Taftville tonight, and the result is eagerly looked for, as it will decide which will remain on top.
 King leads in the individual averages with 119, and is followed by Barber with 11S, Bailey 116. A. Barber 115, H. Rnndo, Terrell and Dugas with 113. The follow ing is the standinf of teams and aver ages:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
NEBRASKA MAY PLAY EAST NEXT SEASoN

New York. Nov. 30-Fred Dawson. head coach of the University of Ne- braska football squad, said here today that the Corn, huskers hoped to ar- range a game in the East next sea- son with either Cornell, Yale, liar yard, Princeton. Dartmouth or Colum- bia.
 The Nebraskans played through the season just closed with but one defeat by Notre Dame. They appeared in the East in one game, defeating Glenn Warmers Pittsburghers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
Elected N. Y. U. Captain

New York Nov. 3O--Walter Taylor. Center and end of the New York Uni versity football team, has been elected captain for 1922, succeeding Jake Weinheimer, who will be graduated next June. Taylor played at Center last year, but suffered broken shoul- dr in the first 1921 scrimmage and when he returned at the close of the season made good at end.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
EMPLOYED BOYS ORGANIZE
 "" BASKETBALL LEAGUE

A basketball league which gives pro- mise of supplying real basketball com- petition among the members of the '. M. c. A. employed boys division was organized at the Y last night, by @ committee composed of Roland liar ris, Harvey Lacomb, Humphrey Bren- non, Thoras Spivery and Physical Di- rector FriiA There are to be four teams, each team playing two games each week. the playing days being Monday Wednesday and Friay nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
1e1 eco PERSONS ATTENDED
 PENN'S FOOTBALL GAMES

Philadelphia, Nov. 30-Approximate- ly 191, 900 persons attended the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football games this year, according to figures made public today.
 The largest crowd of the season wit messed the Pennsylvania Cornell game on Franklin field Thanksgiving day, 31,OO0 persons sitting through the pouring rain. Pittsburgh drew 30,0oO. Lafayette 26,000, and Swarthmore and Virginia Military Institute q. 900 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling 'em!

Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has Fem all lashed to the mast!
 You've got a handful-of- happiness coming your di- rection when you pal it with P. A. and the makin's papers! For Prince Albert is not only delightful to your taste and pleasing in itsrefreshing aroma, but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parchl