davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02

Barney Dreyfuss, owner OF the Pitts
burg team, Southworth said he had
been satisfied while wearing Pirate
uniform. but that he was willing to
go to the Braves. 81 realize you sad
ly needed shortstop. and to get one,
players had to be given in exchange"
said the popular outfielder. He thank
ed Mr.. Dreyfuss for the square treat
ment" received here. and in closing.
said. Il hope your boys will be well
up toward the top, with Boston lead
ing" Ill ..s~.
In a letter to a friend. Barbara
said that while ne was sorry to. leave
Pittsburg, Il feel I'll have chance
in Boston and feel I'm going to come
through"
Fred Nicholson. one of the heaviest
hitters in the National circuit, also
went to Boston in the Maranvilie
trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
new MADISON FARMER
ESCAPES PRICE CUTS

NEW MADISON, O., Feb. 2-One
farmer who was not so severely hit by
the drop in values as many in that
industry, lives in this community. He
is J. r. Mills on Route 2.
Mr.. Mills fortunate condition is due
to the fact that he fed his grain and
sold the stock before the drop, receiv-
ing Is cents for Ill head of hogs, and
II cents 70 cattle sold at the same
time. In addition, Mills had 140O
bushels of potatoes which were bid for
by Richmond wholesalers, but sold by
Mills direct to consumers in the city
Much of the credit for the crop OF
potatoes can be given to Mr. Mills
four sons, who tended the patch That
this was no sinecure is testified by
them. 1T is good rich black ground,
fine for pOtatoes-and for weeds" they
said. Those weeds grew up in one
night"
The boys succeeded, however. and
Mr.. Mills says that it was not neces-
sary to pay out cent for outside help
this year. The boys have other inter
ests than their work, however, being
enthusiastic basketball fans and de-
voting much energy to the game, as
well as to their work.
Mr.. Mills has 145 acre farm on
which he raised 40 acres of corn, 700
bushels of wheat and $4,000 pounds of
tobacco last year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
Rioters Are Organized
For Spartanburg Games

SPARTANBURG, Ind, Feb. @
Organized yelling at basketball con-
tests was provided for at pep meet
ing held by the local high school Mon
day afternoon. Speeches were made
by Miss Banta, Miss Rush. Mr.. Moore
and Mr.. Clark Support by the COM
munity is growing and interest in
athletics increases at each game.
An athletic ceremony was planned
for this week in the assembly room of
the school. Parents and students of
the Spartanburg high school were ex-
pected to attend.
The boys and girls basketball
teams were to play the Economy boys
and girls teams Wednesday.
The fast Ridgeville team will play
the local high quintet here Feb. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
Open Headquarters
For JUDGE Lands
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Headquarters
for Judge K NJ Lands, as high COM
missioner of baseball. were opened in
a suite of rooms in Michigan avenue
building today. He expects to be ready
to transact baseball business there
soon and to announce selection of his
secretary in two or three weeks.
Comment on the plans of the COM
mission in dealing with the indicted
White Sox players was refused by
Judge Lands, but he did say that the
country would be combed for evidence
and that any sum necessary would be
spent to get the facts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
MOUNTAIN CHAMPIONS
ARE READY TO FACE
REvAMPED SOLDIERS

Richmond is prepared for the in
vasion of frenzied basketball fans
Wednesday night when the American
Legion quintet stacks up against the
Denver Athletic club on the Coliseum
floor.
The team under the leadership of
Coach Harrington and assistant Coach
Parker. in practice is showing much
improvement in their style of play and
when the team takes the moor wed
nesday an entire different style of the
indoor game will be staged by the red
and black. Practices have been held
daily and the coach thinks that every
man is In perfect condition for the
fray.
Worthy Opponent.
The Denver team is worthy oppon
emit for the ex-soldiers and battle
royal is promised when they mix it
up Wednesday. The locals will have
to go the limit to remain on the long
end of the score.
The Denver team is touring this Sec
ton of the country and has won the
majority of it's games. They have vic
tories over the strong Columbus, O.,
Cadets, Washington Athletic Club OF
Toledo, and several other teams in
Ohio. They lost games to the Detroit
Rayls and the Dayton X. of c. by
close scores, the winners not being de-
cided until the last few minutes Of
play.
Band on Hand.
The band will be on hand to fur
nish their part of the amusement
Their part of the program is always
we'll appreciated by the fans, as they
add lot of pep to the crowd that
seems to be lacking in the Independent
basketball circles.
Whitewater high school and Cam
bridge City high school basketball
fives will mix it up for 40 minutes on
the Coliseum floor Wednesday night
as curtain raiser to the big game.
This game promises to be a holly con-
tested game as both schools are rep
resented by strong fives. These two
teams are doped as strong contenders
for the district high school basketball
honors this season
Cambridge Without Star.
Cambridge City will be without the
services Of their star back guard who
is out with an infected knee. This
will weaken the G. G. outfit as he is
tower of strength to his team. The
game will start at 1880 sharp
Tickets for the reserved seats are on
sale at the Starr Piano company store
and are IS cents and the general ad-
mission is so cents. The doors will
be opened at 7 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
CHICAGO NATIONALS
START TOWARD COAST
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.--The vanguard oil
the Chicago Nationals. consisting OF
pitchers and catchers, will start fol-
the training camp on the Pacific coast
Feb. "a, it was annoupced today
They will be in charge of Manager
Johnny Evers. and will arrive at Pas.
adena, FEB. 81.
After a week of mountain climbing
on Catalina Island. these players will
be Joined at Pasadena by the remain
der of the club at the training camp
March 6.
Beginning their regular spring train.
ing on March 7. the Cubs will play
about 25 games on the coast before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
Cambridge Quintet
Defeats Connersuille

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Feb. 1.-The C.
M. A. G. basketball team of this city
defeated the Connersville "McFarl-
ands' ON the local floor Tuesday
night in a fast and rough game by the
score of 21-18. Fisher and Eusbury
we're the stars for the locals, scoring
70 and seven points respectively,
while Merchant was the bright light
for the visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
FOUNTAIN CITY DRUbS
CAMPbELLST0WN five,
MINUS star PLAYERS

AMPBELLSTOWN, O.. Feb. I'm
the fastest game played on the local
floor this season the local Independent
basketball team was defeated by the
Fountain City K. of P. basketball team
Tuesday night by the score of 1915.
The game was full of thrills through
out and the play had the. crowd on its
feet at times. The locals jumped into
the lead after few minutes Of play
and never were headed until the last
minute and half to play. Bell made
foul goal and the score was 1914
and on the tip-off F. c. man received
the ball and shot basket just as the
gun cracked giving them the game,
1915
Good Sportsmanship.
Much credit must be given the visit
ors as to their good sportsmanehip
Tuesday night. Three of the local
players did not arrive until the middle
of the second half and the Fountain
City manager agreed to not count the
game and play it over when all the
locals were there. Therefore, this
game will not count in the ague'
standing and will be played later
The lineups and score are as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
JAMES Rim SIGNS.

(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 2.-The
signed contract of James Ring, former
Cincinnati pitcher, has been received
at headquarters Of the Philadelphia
National league club, it was announc.
ed today Ring and Neale were traded
to Philadelphia for Eppa Rixey re-
GENTLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
STRANGER LEWIS MAY
ABANDON HEAD LOCK
tBy Associated Press)

fBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Feb. ED "Strang-
Ter" Lewis, heavyweight champion
wrestler has expressed willingness
to discontinue use Of his famous head
lock, Jack Curiey, promoter. announc-
ed here Wednesday.
Curley said he had a letter from
Lewis saying he would discard the
much discussed hold IL the sport would
suffer through its further use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
BOB ROPER APPEARS

NEW YORK, Feb. Bob Roper,
Chicago heavyweight boxer will make
his first appearance in New York
ring tonight in a 13-round bout with
Al Roberts of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
Bowling

In a match game between the
vest and tile youngsters" of the
Pennsy bowling league Tuesday night
on the Twigg alleys, the youngsters
downed the old timers in two out of
three games
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
Pirates Are Satisfied
With Boston Berfhs
CBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
PITTSBURG, Feb 2.-"Bill" South
worth and Walter Barbara. who fig.
ured in the trade which brought "Rab-
bit" Maranville to the Pirates, are sat
isfied with their new births on the
Boston National club. In a letter to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02

starting on their homeward journey,
April 8.
Five games are scheduled on the
way home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02

Warren G. Harding will be the TWEEN
ty-ninth president of the United States.
Women in Arizona voted in 1916 for
president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
CLOSE Whitewater
GAME GOES TO LYNN

WHITEWATER, Feb. I'm q fast
and exciting game the Lynn Indepen-
dent basketball team defeated the
Whitewater Independent basketball
team on the local floor Tuesday night
by the score of 1917
The game was fast and we'll played,
very few fouls being called on either
L. team. There were no individual stars
on either team, the men playing their
positions in fine style. Diffenbaugh,
of the winners. led the scoring for the
evening with eight points, and Wright,
OF the losers, was right behind with
six points.
The lineups and score are as fol-
lows:
Lynn 19) Whitewater 40
Spillers .........F. ....... Mutchner
Diffenbaugh IF. ......... Warner
Myers .......L j.. .C.......... Wright
Mccoy .......... C. .......... Blose
Jordan .........G G. ........ Jennings
Substitutions-Whi for Blose
Field goals-Diffenbaugh, d; Myers,
8; Mccoy, /; Jordan, /; Mutchner 8:
Wright, q; eJnnings, 2
Foul goals-Spillers, /; Wright 2;
Jennings, /.
Referee-White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02

Subst1tutions-Whitezell for Morley.
Field Goals-Prentiss 3, Harrison 2.
Bell :, Logan 4, Cohee l, Whitezell 2.
Foul Goals-Bell 2, Logan l.
Referee-Swisher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
that's
4 leaf blend

You want a real cigarette that is
full~bodied, with that good old
tobacco taste. That's why we put
Kentucky Burley heartbeat in Spur.
A totally different kind of leaf is
needed for that spicy, aromatic
aroma. That's why I'VE put rare and
choicest selection of Macedonian
leaf in Spur.
Good old tobacco taste-Spic
Can "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02

Here's something of the ordinary: patented machine
ev fasns together the edges without
it's good idea No means better looks
why c1mb the Spur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
STARR BOWLING LEAGUE.

I1ISH SdHe-hI1 ngCr, IYl.
High average-Green, IT'S.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

the present cases the emergency will cease to exist, it is suggested, with the official ending of the war. But the laws passed when there existed that emergency may continue operative as long as the emergency which brought about the passage of the laws exists
 War is evidently not the only emergency contemplated. There may come others. Under this decision of the supreme court of the United States laws passed while that other emer- gency exists will be held constitution al. By implication of the dicta in the opinion. when the emergency-the general lack of housing facilities in these cases-ceases to exist the laws would be no longer operative.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
RENT LAWS.

e legislatures and Congress may aws to protect people against |ronteering in m emergency. ac- E to the decision yesterday of nlted states Supreme Court in pholding of the rent laws" of York.
 court was divided on the ques- as II Is usually on important rs. but the majority opinion true.
 re must be some constitutional
 vested in somebody to meet emergency. This court has now that under the broad powers or |nt domain and the police power. |cnt laws protecting tenants are |utional It is believed that in no way would stability be given to dealings with man than to have great power of this sort vested be constitution fin some repre- hive body Naturally in the nation body is Congress; in the state the legislature.
 is a necessary Of life. Justice Holmes In the prevailing Dn. s'rhcse cases are enough to lish that q public exigency will |y the Legislature in restricting kIty rights In land to ~
 But If to answer one need
 fRro may limit the height
 nkhlch. it is established,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
THAT ODD JOB

Some of you who read this will re- member that you have some odd job" to be done. Your cellar cleaned, perhaps.
 There are many people out of work in this city whom a few dollars would help tide over the week - All of you who read this and have a bit of work you must have done sooner or later are sorry that there is unemployment here at all.
 Arrangements have been made to get the names of the unemployed wanting work. You want to help give what work you can.
 The Red Cross will make note of what you want done if you will com municate with the organization. A man or woman. according to what is to be done. will be sent to do that wrok. You will thus aid to make things better and you will get that odd job out of the way.
 It will take you perhaps three minutes telephone conversation to bring about this result
 Do not wait until some man you know has time to do the job-unless 1t is particular one which he has performed usually and who knows just what to do and you want him and him only to do it. There is no intention to take work away from those On whom you depend to do your work.
 Don't delay about it. Call up the Red Cross now and help. Get into the game. Phone 2211.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
CLAIMS HISTORICAL FRAUD.
Cumberland Official Denies Washington
 Had Headquarters There.

Cumberland, Md, April 19.-Brand- ing as an "unadulterated fraud the claim that George Washington estab- lished headquarters ill d cabin in Gen. tral park here in 1755, police Commis- sioner T. K. Hummelsheime in letter to the chief of police, made public to- day, declared that Gen. John J. Persh- ing was being brought to Cumberland under false pretences. Gen. Persh- ing has accepted an invitation to take part in the dedication ur the cabin as a Washington lanomaIk Thursday.
 J. w. Thomas, Maryland historian, claims that George Washington made the cabin his headquarters when he was at Fort Cumberland during the French and Indian war and under di- rection of the American Legion the site is to be dedicated Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
SEEKS COOPERATION.
Secretary Wallace Asks All Governors to Observe Forest Protection Week.

Washington, April 19.-Secretary Wallace wrote letters today to the gov ernors of all the states asking their CO., operation in the nationwide observance of forest protection week May 22 to 2S recently proclaimed by President Hard ing.
 Adequate provision for the safe guarding and renewal of our forests is of vital importance to the nation the secretary said, adding that the maSni- tude of the area burned over during the last five years represents territory larger than the state of Utah. Of the 160,UO fires which occurred in that period of time, the letter declared, eighty per cent. were due to human agencleS.'
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
Y. M. EXHIBITION

Gymnastic Stunts and Musical Pro-
 gram to Be Carried Out at Institu-
 ton Saturday Evening.
 At the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium, Sat urday evening of this week, there will be an exhibition of gymnastic stunts. musical program will also be held. The program arranged for is as follows:
 Selections by orchestra; maneuvers by the boy leaders; club swinging by Fred l.. Bacon; tumbling, by the Frederic trio; parallel bars exhibi- ton, by the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium team; boxing exhibition by Orsie and Mccarthy; wrestling by Hercules and partner; pyramidic stunts, by Boy Corps leaders: highland fling, by sen- for corps leaders; horizontal bar ex- hibition, by the Y. M. C. A. team; clown dance, by boy leaders corps;
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
"JEST RUNIINATIN'." :"
(Robert RusseIl.)

Star gazin'" !" is a thing that's bad. accordin' to the dope; for them that oft indulge in it there ain't no earthly hope. They clean forget the things that's real an close their dreamy eyes to practicalities O life while Twin in the skies. Star gaZers'' are quite differ ent from one who seeks to find, in that dark canopy above, a light to guide the blind-to aid |. himself when sight seems dim, the proper path, obscure; a light to help him find the right an of himself ne sure. When naugh but blacHness shrouds the earth it's awful not to see some star O nope a-shinin' bright to strengthen you an me. The little sleepin. baby wakes; deep silent is the night; unconsciously the baby voice cries for a ray O light. It comes-perhaps from mothers word jest whispered in the gloom, an joy pervades the baby heart there in the dark ened room. An so to folks grown old in life there some times comes a voice, which, though the sky be darkened, makes the weary heart rejoice.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
GERMAN PROPOSALS.

The proposal of Germany to assume the entire debt Of the Entente and pay it toN the United States seems so ri- diculous that one searches at once for the real reason for the making Of it.
 1t cannot be that Germany consid- . CTS the United States so credulous that 1t would exchange friendly, solvent debtors for an unfriendly debtor which has been crying loudly that it is insolvent
 Germany must pay. The Allies in- tend to pay us. If Germany pays them they will pay us the sooner. Our terms to our former associates in the war will be made easy. and it. is quite right that it should be so. But the people of this country would not sym pathi,e with leniency for Germany.
 There are other matters included in the proposal such as an interna- tional loan, allied participation in sharing in the profits of German i'm dustries and German aid in recon structing devastated regions.
 But none of these things may cam oufiage the one issue. Germany must pay. Undoubtedly she thinks the United States would be more lenient creditor than would the Entente. There rise visions before Germany's distorted eyes of ramifications to the payments, trade agreements, substitu- tions and other manipulations where- by she could save herself from the disagreeable position she is in.
 But these visions should be dis pelled-and it is believed that the wisest of the German leaders know Perhaps they have a faint hope that the United States will be deceived; perhaps they believe that business here will see some advantage in the arrangement. But whatever business should see the American people will realize but the plain facts that the Entente owes us cash ;-Germany owes the Entente; the Entente will pay us when it can and will be aided in pay ing when Germany is forced to pay.
 No advantage is to be gained by transferring of the debt. The idea is abhorrent.
 There must be reached the one con- clusion that Germany is seeking to gain time in order that some less straightforward arrangement as to separations may be made. and in any thing less straightforward Germany would be at home.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
PA-N-LAW-TO-BE ;.
 SERVES AS PE
Newton, Mass, Girls Elan to SAttend Wedding, so HeI
 Takes His Place

Newton, Mass, April 19.-, by proxy to a Portuguese officer unable to obtain lea absence to come here and ell bride, Miss Esther Diana XXI this city is preparing to gos tugal, where her husband. Alvaro T. Botelho, anxiously) her. She expects to sail vii mother from Providence on M
 Miss Klein was married td Botelho at the Portuguese ed in Boston, with her father, Al Klein, acting as proxy for tfrd groom. .
 She met the Lieutenar summer, when his ship, thes Sac Gabriel, came to this colt represent the Portuguese navy State of Maine's centennial tion.
 When the bride starts for u side she will take with her a the marriage testimony as M certificate to be entered oN of the civil register at LisE51 other ceremony will be perfol{ Portugal so that Lieut.. ana Botelho may be recognized asf married when they return country.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
HARDING DONATES'$5 ,00o.
President Gives to Salvation Army and
 Endorses Latest Campaign.

Cincinnati, O. April 19.-President Harding not only has enthusiastically endorsed the Salvation Army's 1921 home service campaign, it was an nounced here today, but has contributed 8 900 to the Salvationists toward erect ing $4O,OO0 army corps building in his home town of Marion, O.
 In letter to Brig. Herbert Roberts of Cincinnati, divisional commander of the Salvation Army, President Harding says:
 Having seen very much of the use full and patriotic work of the Salvation Army in all parts of the country and having an opportunity to familiarize myself with its work both here and abroad during the war, l am very glad indeed to give my endorsement to your campaign for extension of its efforts. ''
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
CONFER ON WAGES.
Steamship Owners Meet Representatives of Their Employees.

New York, April 19.-The wages and working rules committee of the Ameri- can steamship owners association today met representatives of the marine fire mems, oilers and watertenders' union for a discussion of proposed wage re- ductions affecting all ports.
 Today's conference, it was said, was the first of a series through which it is believed the American marine wage situation will be brought to a head. The operators will meet the international seamen's union representatives tomor- row and cooks and stewards union Thursday. It was announced that steamship owners in d general meeting today would consider counter proposal of marine engineers who recently 1e- fused to accept 50 per cent. wage cut proposal.