davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Massing of StiIln,an
Suit Witnesses Begins
Indians. Chorus Girls, AsiroIo-
gers and Seafarcrs Form Part
of Unusual Arrav

Massing of an array of witnesses By
both sides of the Stillman divorce case
was under way yesterday, preparatory
to the opening Of the trial before
Referee Daniel j. Gleason, May 4. No
more spectacular or unusual collection
has ever figured in divorce case.
A wide range of characters will be rep
resented, frcm the simple Indians and
pioneers of the Canadian woods to the
hcspangled chorus girls Of Broadway
not forgetting the nautical division from
the. good ship Modesty, Mr. Stillman's
yacht. The available array includes
astrologers, bell boys, maid servants
apartment house superintendent and
others too numerous to mention.
1t was learned that the defense has at
least fifteen principal witnesses and as
many held in reserve, and that Mr.. Still
mans cause will be upheld by like or
even greater number.
1--WE will call only a sufficient number
of witnesses to prove our case" said a
representative of Mrs. Stillman yester-
day, "but should we need them, rnere is
no doubt that we could call out the re-
serves and clutter the record with a
mass OF corroborative testimony"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Asks Legislative Probe
OF Co,nptro1ler's Office
ScTltor Straus Wants Charges
against Wendell and Travis
investigated

Z ALBANY, April 13.--Senator Nathan
Straus jr., of New York. o-day intro
duced resolution calling for thor
cugh investigation of the State Comp
troller's office and all the facts sur
rounding the charges against State
Comptroller Wendell and his predeces-
sor, Eugene M. Travis. These charges
resulted in indictments against Mr..
Travis and Mr.. Wendell and bond
broker, Albert c. hudson, charging
grand larceny in connection with the
purchase cf bonds for the state sink
ing funds.
The resolution of Senator Straus
was referred to the Finance Commit
tee. 1t urges:
"That joint legislative committee
be and the same hereby is constituted
to consist of three Senator'S, to be
designated by the temporary president
of the Senate, and four Assemblymen
to be designated by the speaker of the
Assembly, to make inquiry concerning
4. the conduct and administration
of the Comptroller's office, the charges
made in relation thereto and the ad-
visibility Of limiting or changing the
functions thereof
"I}e it further resolved, that such
committee shall have all the powers
and jurisdiction of a legislative COM
mittae as conferred and defined by law
and that such committee make it's re-
port to the Legislature not later than
February Is, 1922"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Press Club Trustees
Deplore Inquiry Move
Counsel VIII Appear Before
Judge Cavegan To-day to
Oppose Investigation

The board of trustees of the New
York Press Club at special meeting
yesterday passed q lengthy resolution
deploring the action of five members
OF the club in asking the Supreme
Court to investigate the affairs of the
club. The resolution was passed by a
vote of Z to 8.
At the same meeting Charles Matt
land Beattie. of 22o Broadway. was
confirmed as counsel for the board
Mr. Beattie will appear before Justice
Gavegan this afternoon and move that
Justice Gavegan vacate his own order
to show cause why the investigation
should not be made.
If the order is vacated the action
will be thrown out of court. Should
Justice Gavegan refuse to vacate the
order it will be returnable before JUS
tice McAvoy on April 19, when the
clubs attorney will have to show cause
why the investigation should not be
made. H. Francis Dyruff, of "a Pine
Street, counsel for the petitioners, will
oppose the motion of Mr.. Beattie.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

the superintendent of the building.
they said neighhors had complained Of
She odor Of sou mash and when they
broke into Hogman's cellar they found
him engaged in operating his reputcd
still. The outfit was so elaborate two
trips Of patrol wagon were required
to haul it TO the station. Three barrels
of mash, ten gallons of wine and fifty
quarts Of home brew beer were seized.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Reading Arguments Nav 2

PHILADELPHIA, April 13-Federal
Judge j. Whitaker Thompson to-day set
May for argument in the United
States Court of Appeals in the matter
Of the segregation of the Reading COM
pany properties, as decreed by the
United States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Boston Woman, lO8. Dies

BOSTON, April 13.-Mrs. Mary But
Ter died here to-day at the age of 1O8
years. She had lived in the South Bos-
ton. district for ninet ty-three years,
coming here from Ireland.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
TEACHERS WANT NEW
LAW FOR SCHOOLS

Request has been made by the
teachers of New Castle county for
opportunity to be heard by the
Legislature on measures affecting
schools in the county.
At a meeting Saturday afternoon
in Public School No. 1. resolutions
asking hearing on legislation were
adopted on motion of a committee
Of teachers, comprising o. +. Nc
Knight Middletown Miss Adacia
Reynolds, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Ethel
Hill, Welsh Tract: Miss Frances Nc
Coy. Newport; Miss Rothwell, Town
send.
Mr.. Mcknight was elected dele
gate to the convention OF the Ma
uOnal Education. Association.
Miss Ruth Jones reported that
the attendance OF pupils for the
past four months has been about
80 per cent. the lowest average be-
ing in January, due to the prevail
ence of whooping cough and other
diseases.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
LEATHER PUSHERS
MLX-UP TONIGHT

Wilmington wa again be repre-
sented this evening at Chester when
three local lads will appear in bouts
with out-of-town opponents. The
boys who will appear are Joe Bren-
nan. from the Eighth ward, X O.
Hammer. who resides in the Second
and Kid John. who halls from the
fighting Tenth. Brennan. a fiashy
$50 FOUNDER will tackle tough OPP
ponent in the person of Jack Nc
Caulley of Chester, but Wilmington
fans are satisfied Brennan will give
a good account OF himself as he has
trained faithfully for the mill. X. O.
Hammer will meet Jimmy Scanlon
of Germantown in a return bout.
X. o. is also in great shape
The other local lad Kid Johnson
will meet frankie Col of Marcus
Hook.
Tickets for the show can be had
at the Keystone. 2O4 East Fourth
street The 6.33 local will carry
most of the fans to the scene OF
battle.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
ThumpS From the Ring

Jimmy Ireland, who recently
made a punching bag OF Chester's
iyweight champion. frankie Burns,
will be seen in the wind-up on Fri
day evening in Pythian Castle.
X. o. Harry Baker. the crack To-
cal middleweight, will probably get
started again in about two weeks,
as he is training daily for some
bouts his manager has booked.
Mickey Morris, the local paper
weight, looks like the classiest piece
Of fighting machinery ever seen in
this city. He is boxing better every
time out
Ralph Raymond is working hard
er than he ever has-fn his life and
will surprise the fans the next time
he makes his appearance. How
about another go between Raymond
and Bobby Barrett 70 There are a
number of people here who would
AAhE ~ NEt AAAAH AAAoAAAA
Joe Martin the local welterweight.
is certainly a physical marvel. This
boy is the prettiest formed lad seen
in this city since the days Of old
Jack DAILY II will be a surprise 20
many Wilmington fans TO know that
this lad is only IS years OF age.
Joe Brennan, the sorrel-top lad.
will meet Jack McCaulley Of Chester,
tonight in the latter city.
Battling Barnes. OF the Keystone
Field Club, looks like a conner. With
a little more schooling he should
make a fairly good boy.
There are a number OF promis-
ing boys in this city at the present
time. Fight fans are wondering II
the lads will ever get to show them
selves.
All the fans want to know II the
Legislature IS to iegalize boxing in
the State.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
February Fl.

The person OF this birthdate is
subject to quick and unexpected
changes OF fortune. is inclined to
gamble with fortune and finance and
while winning a host OF friends is
inclined TO extravaganza and exag-
geration.
Jupiter. the governing planet
brings about many love affairs, but
this person is fickle and the desire
for something different and constant
change is above all others.
This person is proud. impatient,
resents criticism, yet is critical TO a
fault. The governing sign is Aquar-
ius and the birthstone is a diamond.
Office work is under beneficial rul-
ing during the coming two weeks
and II would be well to advertise in
the Want Ads for better positions.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

February 16-Upon recent inves-
tigation 1 find that there has been a
new roof put on the steel plant OF
the old Diamond State Steel Com
pany, in South Wilmington.
/ also find that the tide still rises
and falls in the Christiana creek.
February 1S-During the high
wind last night lard can was blown
down b street, and all the residents
are loud in their praise of the musi-
cal tendencies of the can. Our for
eign correspondent translated the
song. which is as follows:
o say can you see, by dawn's early
light,
1 am rolling today, as I rolled all
last night.
Left the Lobdell Car Wheel, and II
never go back,
Cause the road is too long and 1
can't ride the track.
o say, do you think / will ever find
my grace,
out behind the old gas works, in this
land of the brave?
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
Our Poet,ss Corner.
DOVER HIGHLETS
STATE CHAMPIONS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 21.-By winning
Saturday nights game of basketball
from the New Castle High School
team. 27 TO 90. the. Dover High
School team became interscholastic
champions of Delaware.
Following the game the visiting
players and fans We're banqueted at
Hotel Richardson. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MAN TO INVEST S25 TO $500; MUST
Nl be able to travel; unless you are
Interested In an income Of from 5000 10
$1,000 per year, don't answer this adv.
can Cassidy Hotel. at $50 Z. NJ. Ask for
Mr. Eulitt feb21-2t.
L OOK-A BRILLIANT OPPORTu-
Il nifty: 70 to 200 per cent made on
your money; guaranteed security; send
75 cents for full information 20 cover ex-
penses to y. Forbes. 220 West Fourteenth
St. Chester. Pa. feb2l-dt
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

I champs. The score was as follows:
Shipping Dept. .........2l Il Fl
Garage ...........1 8 10
Players = Shipping Department,
Thompson and Ahern; Garage, T..
Conner and r. Starr.
Monday will witness a clash be-
tween the Receiving Department
and the Truckers. The last-men-
toned dropped three last week and
strong comeback is expected to-
day. Everybody out.
Quot Quips, BY Hot Cake.
This is the last issue of the An
wilmington Quot Quips, as .Desco.
. Keystone, Pennsylvania Railroad and
Bearcats have bolted the All-Wil-
mington League. Hereafter all the
news of the new City League, COM
posed Of Desco, keystone, p. r. r..
Bearcats, l.. o. o. NJ. and Washing
ton Fire Company. which was or
ganized Sunday, will be found in the
Desco Daily Dispatch.
Our Poet'ss Corner.
The black man makes the thunder
Every time he hollers loud;
The sun draws up the water
And rains down through the
cloud;
The eagles wings go fioppin,
And causes the wind to blow,
tut the only thing that puzzles me,
/ wonder what makes it snow.
BY VIM. Gibbs
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
PROPOSALS

DROPOSALS FOR DRY EXCAVA-
L tion. u s. Engineer Once. Whining.
ton, Del. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiyed here until II A. NJ, March y.
1921, and then opened, for excavating in.
land waterway from Delaware ifiver 10
Chesapeake Bay. Delaware and Mary
land chesapeake and Delaware Canal
feb2i % % -2f-mar21- %.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

EOR RENT-LARGE ERoNT ROOM,
furnished. Gil West ST. feb21-Gt
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

xxTANTED - YOUNG Man BOOK
w keeper. experienced in office de
tails Give fun particulars and salary
expected. Address M-J0. Evening Jour
nal Office. febl9-5t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
TRANSPORTATION
RS% To Philadelphia
and Chester
c.A.l.,ln II EnecI ncInnnr IA

subject 10 Change Without Notice.
rosrs Wilmington, Fourth St Wharf
and Philadelphia, Chestnut ST. Wharf,
,rcek .davs. except Saturdays. az 500 A
NJ IL o'clock noon and 4.l5 +. NJ
On Saturdays, sundays and hOlidayn
z no 1880 A. NJ, 1.30. 4i5 and ZOO II. Nj
WItNINGTON-PEN ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect Tuesday, Feb. !, 1921
Daily, leave Wilmington s6.lJ. AS, 1000
A. NJ. u O'Clock noon, 200. 3f5, 5.45
500. 1000 and 1900 =. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove 1886. 700. 900, HOO
A. NJ. 100, 300. $50, 700 300 and 11oo
p NJ.
.po not run. on sundayh
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
DRAFTING.
nRAETINn

DRAFTING.
Designing, Detailing, Tracing. Patent
c0nfdentially. NJ. l.. Sheppard. 200 S.
Grant Ave. Phone G00f. ian22-1m.
DRAWING G-TRACING-D DESIGNING.
Patent drawings. plots, maps, charts.
signs. prints. Public Drafting Co., 9O3
Shipley ST. Phone 1851 Associate
member Am. Soc. Mechanical Eng RS.
noy8-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

INVI'IV' IIIINI0 I"IIisIIVIl OF
Wilmington.
In the girls game for the cham
pionship OF Delaware, Seaford won
by defeating Caesar Rodney girls
by the score OF 16 to s. The game
was fast at times. NJ Marvel was
the star Of the game.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

EOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED
apartments. three rooms each. 1904
Pine st. feb21-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

- PUBLIC SALE,
FEBRUARY y, 1921.
HS Klair a. HollingswOrth
IN hzlnS will sell for Mrs
John NJ Cramer. on
/, ktHmnM the Falkland Farm,
NJ Falkland, Del, all the
personal property, consisting OF three
mead Of good horses three dairy cows,
farm mplements-POtatO planter, now
ing machine, hay rake. roller. spring
tooth harrow, farm wagon. two-hOrse
cuitivatOr, two single cultivators. seed
drill. three 1-horse plows, rubber-tired
buggy covered dearborn, gas engine,
four sets team harness. four collars,
forks and other things too numerous TO
mention. Terms cash. 10 be settled for
on day Of sale
KLAIR & HOLIINGsWORTH, Mgrs.
feb15-17- 1871.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
HELP wsNTED-M,LE.

L,lREMEN. BRAKEMEN - BEGIN
II ners. xil0-S2O0. later. $500. Railway,
N AZ. Evening Journal Office.
fcb5-s sat-m on-tues -12t
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
NOTICES

II THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE
STATE OF DELAWARE. IN AND
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
N THE MATTER OF GEORGE JOHN
tATSIMATIDES. No. March Term, lD2l.
PETITION TO CHANGE NAME.
TO THE HONORABLE, THE JUDGES
OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, SITTING IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY:
The petition Of George John Catsima-
tides. of the city Of Wilmington. county
Of New Castle and State OF Delaware, re-
spectfully represents.
That he is unmarried that he resides
In the city OF Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and State Of Delaware, and
that he is Of the age Of twenty years
and over.
That his present name is George John
Catsimatides.
That your petitioner desires to have
his name changed so that his name shaH
be as follows
GEORGE CAROS
pursuant 20 the provisions OF an Act OF
the General Assembly. OF the State OF
Delaware in such cases made and pro
vided, and your petitioner will ever pray,
etc -
GEORGE JOHN CATSIMATIDBS.
a ~
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

The Want Ads will sell trucks, di-
rect attention TO business partner
ships. and give information for good
building lots.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
GEORGE JOHN CArSIMArIDES.
SAMUEL n. BAYNARD, JR.,
Attorney for Petitioner
STATE or DELAWARE, COUNTY OF

STATE or DELAWARE, COUNTY OF
NEW CASTLE. IS:
BE TT REMEMBERED, That on this
fifth day OF February, A. ID. 1921, per
sonally came before me. Samuel ii. Bay
nard. Jr., Notary Public for the State
OF Delaware, GEORGE JOHN CArSlMA A.
TIDES. the petitioner abOve-named, who
being by me first duly sworn according
TO law, deposes and says.
That the facts mentioned and SET iorth
In the foregoing petition are true and
correct. .......
GEORGE JOHN CATStMATIDES.
SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED be
fore me, the day and year aforesaid;
SAMUEL II. BAYNARD. JR,
(SEAID Notary Public.
feb7-14-21
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

THE WILL" IN WILMINGTON.
JOIN THE SLOGAN AND ADD TO
IT, KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME"
ANSWER IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE
ARMY OF WILLS" GROWING SINCE
DOLLAR DAY; $500 TO 10000 WILL
GIVE YOU THAT OPPORTUNITY TO
PROVE YOURSELF A WILL" AND
SECURE FOR YOURSELF A CoNNEC-
TION WITH UNUSUAL MERIT WRITE
FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO TYPE
WRITER'S, 500 FORD BLDG, CITY.
fehg1 1t
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
REGISTERS ORDER.
ELECTRICAL.

HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALLY
II Full line Of fixtures aud appliances.
central electric Co, lO2 n. Eighth St
EN( Il T II NG ELECTRICAL: :
- everything reduced: busiest electric
shop. Grossman Electric Co. 816 King
mari7-iyr
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

EOR RENT-APARTMENT. UP-To-
date; immediate possession. 1221
Market st. feb19-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
REsORTs-ATLANTIC CITY.
Inv CLARENDON Hotel

Virginia Ave. near Beach. All rooms
with hot and cold running water; pri-
vate baths. Always open. Write for
rates. MONROE HUrCHINS, owner.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

EoR RENT-THREE ROOMS AND
4 bath. 1929 W. Third st. feb2i-0t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

DOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED
IL rooms. 1905 Orange st. febl9-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
For SALE.

EOR SALE-ELEvEN PIECE BREAK
Il fast room set. only used three times.
Address p. o. Box POI. febl9-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
HELP WANTED.
aTuATIoN wANTED-FEMALE.

NTANTED-PLACE FOR MONDAY
w 4f5 Butronw0od St. febi0-3t
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
IOST AND FOUND.

I osT-ON SUNDAY NIGHT, FEBRu-
Il ary o, either on car coming from
Eden Park 20 Fourth and Lombard
streets, or on street from there 90 Seventh
and Poplar streets. black ribbon watch
fob with gold X. Of e. charm; mnrked
ward Phone 43eq feh1S-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

WANTED DIGESTION AS CHAUF-
w feur. in private family. Leroy Scott,
Greenville, Del. febls-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
BOARD WANTED.

NXTANTED-ROOM AND BOARD FOR
w man and wife. win give reference.
Phone 1901. feb21-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
Il STATE OF DELAWARE, IN AND
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF JOHN SAkEL-
IARIDES. No March Term, 1921. Pc
TITION TO CHANGE NAME.
TO THE HONORABLE, THE JUDGES
OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIL y p
STATE OF DELAWARE, SITTING IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY;
The petition OF John Sakellarides, OF
the city OF Wilmington, county OF New
Castle and State OF Delaware, respect
That he is unmarried; that he resides
IN the city Of Wilmington, county OF
New Castle and State OF Delaware, and
that he is OF the age Of twenty-one years
and over
That his present name Is John sakel-
larides.
his name changed so that his name shall
be a. follows: .
pursuant 20 the provisions Of an Act OF
Delaware. in such cases made and pro
yided, and your petitioner will ever pray
JOHN SAKELLARIDBS.
SAMUEL II. BAlNARD. JR.,
Attorney for Petitioner.
STATE OF DELAWARE, COUNTY OF
NEW CASTLE. IS:
BE 1T KEMEMhEhEDs Ihat on thls
fifth day Of February, A. ID. 1921, per
sOnally came before me. Samuel II. Bay
nard. Jr., a Notary Public for the state
OF Delaware. JOHN SAkBLLARlDES,
the petitioner above named, who, being
by me first duly sworn according TO law
depOses and says;
That the facts mentioned and set forth
In the foregoing petition are true and
correct
JOHN SAKELLARIDES.
SWORN To AND SUBSCRIBED be-
fore me, the day and year aforesaid.
Witness my hand and notarial seal OF
office.
SAMUEL II. BAYNARD. JR.,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
fchT -f4-21
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
Room Takes This Sci.

Shipping Room Takes This Set.
February 1S-The Garage lost
three games today which keeps
them in last place The first game
was a close contest. as Cat-Eye
Thompson. of the Shippers, couldn't
connect with +. Conner's delivery.
but the last two were gray for the
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
puRIIc SALE.

NXTlLL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE. on
w February -. 1921. at 1 o'clock, all
Of her household goods and personal
property; n few pieces OF nice antique
furniture. Terms cash. Mrs. 4. &.
Welch, Guyencourt, Del George Schiv.
ory. Auct. feb17-i9-21-23.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
yIrANrED-FouR NEAT-APrEARING

VITANTED-FOuR NEAI-AFIEAhINN
w vounr men. II to 21. with high
school education on hiEh-gradc sales or
ranization work. with opportunity OF ad-
vancing your education one OF more
years. 20 any college OF prep school. Ap-
IDEAS are not in this calling do not
answer. VIII interview applicants be-
tween and y. NJ, hut not over
phone. Mr. Mackenzie and Mr.. Younger,
~ Publishers Promotion Co. Room 80,
Carney Hotel. ieDzl--I
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
APkRTMENTs ron RENr.

EOR RENT-FURNIsHED APART
a ment for light housekeeping. 1112
West st. feb2i-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02

story of the playing of Brick Null Ter, California's brilliant end. Muller was a stonewall on defense and on the offense played a remarkable game. Three of Californias touch downs were the direct result of Null ler's mastery of the aerial attack both in passing and receiving.
 Pete Stinchcomb. Ohio States rep resentative on the mythical all Amer ican eleven, did everything expected of him but the California defense which had been perfected to stop him, was impossible and although Stinchcomb gained by more yardage than any other player his work dem- onstrated that one man cannot win from a trained varsity.
 The Ohio forwards were unable to cope with the fierceness of this at tack and the secondary defense came in to back up the forward wall. Cal ifornia opened up and forward passed their way to victory. Tarsan Taylor and Captain Huffman were the out standing stars of the Ohio team when every man on the Berkeley line up starred. Captain 'Corl" majors, play ing his last varsity game. put up
  broke through the Ohio line and shattered plays in their incipiency.
 A southern California sun blaZed down on the turf and probably ham pered the buckeyes, who came from d cold climate, but it is doubtful if snow, rain and slush could have halt ed the Californians.
 Statistics of the game showed Cal ifornia made IS first downs to ten for Ohio and gained considerable more yardage, both on straight and open football.
 Gains at bunting were about even. California was penalized quite. ire quently while Ohio drew but one pen. alized loss.
 The game was marked with rough ness. Fumbles were about even.
 Seven minutes of play saw the first California touchdown An Ohio tumble. recovered by California and followed up with a attack resulted in Sprott going over the line.
 In the second period Muller tossed a fifty-yard pass, probably the long est ever thrown in the west, to Stephens, who went over for the sec ond score. The thiro goal came in the same quarter when an assortment of plays put Sprott over with an end run.
 No score was made in the third period. but in the fourth Sprott cir cled the Ohio left end to the five-yard line where Deeds in two bucks went over
 Attendance at today's game broke ! IiY,c to the Tournament of Roses officials. There were roofing sections support ing the two teams, half dozen bands and many colors in the stands.
 During the game airplanes scared
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Inaugurate Miller
 As New Governor
 Of New York State

ALBANY, N. Y.. Jan. IA new governor was acclaimed in New York state today. Shortly after noon the roar of field guns in Capitol Park gave the signal that Nathan L. Miller of Syracuse, had taken the oath as the 47th chief executive of the state and had assumed the duties of his office.
 Governor Miller in his inaugural address promised economy in public administration, declared that party considerations are not to be ignored" /" and intimated that he was not an ar dent advocate of welfare" legisIa- tion Alfred E. Smith the retiring governor. introduced his successor in graceful speech. and shared with the new governor the applause of the audience. At the co-cius1on or the exercises there was brief reception by Governor Miller, in the executive chamber