davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-13
PLUNG|NG Of CHICAGO
TOO MUCH FOR ILLINOIS

URBANA, ILL.,, November 12-chi<
cago's powerful fighting machine.
playing a driving game Of straight
foot ball, defeated Illinois, IA to 6. to-
day on a muddy field before home
coming crowd Of $4,000 people.
Johnny Thomas the man who beat
Princeton, was again responsible FOR
Chicago's victory. Twice the big full
back drove through the Illinois line
for gains that placed the ball within
striking distance Of the Orange and
Blue goal, and each time he plunged
across with the ball
Chicago outplayed the Illini in the
second half. although Illinois fought
a hard, game fight. The Maroons
We're equally strong on offense and
defense wher they stuck to line
plunges. but Illinois displayed notice
able superiority in forward passing:
Joe Steinemann, playing his hrst
entire conference game, heartened IL
linois by his performance. at quarter
back. He proved a 12S-pound dynamo
of energy and. trying his toe for the
first time. boosted two beautiful drop
kicks between the Chicago bars for
Illinois six points.
1t was Chicago's first victory over
the IEini since 1917.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Michigan's chance for a victory.
The entire game WAS bitterly fought
by the two evenly matched contest
ants. Wisconsin put the entire Michi-
gan backfield and both Of their ends
or, the "hospital list before the game
w.. n ,1a ton To a > e
Duane. giant guard, who was serious
ly injured In the, second quarter.
TubeN was the only Wisconsin man
hurt. s., ;. = ...s 49, -: -;
Wisconsin's. passing work was at
times brilliant. and netted long gains.
Michigan, contented itself with air.
tight foot ball after Sundt intercepted
two Of their passes.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Line-EP and Summary.
Notre Dame Wins Another.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, November IA
The Notre Dame foot ball team today
won its third game in eight days
by defeating the Haskell Indians. AZ
to &. before 5000 fans. Coach Rockne
started his second team, which scored
So points in the first half.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
w. e J. DOWNS PITT, 20,
ON A MUDDY GRIDlRON

November 2Washingon and Jefferson College took
r ball championship
Pittsburgh today The
in mud before crowd which taxed
the Forbes Field
oupaed the the first half forcing Washington and
ball The Panhers
yards through the line The ball was covered
within andf fumb
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Game to Washington U.

/. ST. LOUIS. No. November IL
Long. forward passes. by Thompson
and three 5o-yard kicks by 'LeEendre
featured the annual intersectional
game. between Washington University
and Tulane here this afternoon,
which the former won, Ii to 6.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

MS clllOllOI dilu llSdi hin toin.
khaki that Gen. rershing brought to
France IN 1917.
From the blast of the referee s
whistle at the start of the contest
Marshal Foch became Intensely IN
tereStcd. AMI his eyes fairly bulgcd
in wondcrmeut as he watched th':
letter breasted men of America = two
great universities in their struggle
for supremacy.
He has seen the great guns of his
armies in action; II $ infantry attack
and the human waves laid low by the
hand Of the enemy: hhe his seen the
aerial bombs dropped by the winged
fighter, the aviator; and he has seen
his armies in play and in drill. but
for the first time in his life he saw
twenty-five trained athletes struggle
field.
Reminds Him Of Warfare.
The game reminded him of all these
things. And as it progressed he got
more interested. OF the 5000 peo-
pie who saw the game, probably
Marshal F'och was one of 4 few who
h ted to see it end.
The marshal arrived in New Haven
this morning and was Immediately
escorted TO Yale University, where
the degree OF doctor of laws was
conferred on him. He then went 70
the home of Col. Hiram Bingham
where he dined before going to tht
game. At the railroad station he
was greeted by Coy. Lake. Thomas
Franam of the Yale committee and
acting Mayor Murphy.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

substitutions: Navy-Wsidou for King;
knabb; Redinger for Lightner; Moccl,um for
Frank. Penn State scoring: Tcuchdewns-
Killiaser. Lightner. Goal from teuchdown-
Lightner. Navy scoring: Touchdovn-Bat-
chst. Goal from touehdown-Barchet. Ref
eree-Mr. Al Sharpe, Yale. Umpire-Ar: ]. a.
Evans, Williams. FiAld judge-Mr. =. ".
Eokles. Time Of periods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Iine.Up and Summary.

seores-Wfsconsin: Touchdown-Tehen. Goal
from touehdcwu-Sundt. Michigan: Touchdown
-Robey. Goal from touchdowR-Goebel. Ref
eree-Walter Eckerse1i, Chicago. Umpire
Haines, Yale. Field judge-HoaRland, Prince
ton. Head Hnesman-Young. Illinois Wes-
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Line-Cp and summary.

Harvard scoring: Touohdown-Johnson. Goal
Brown scoring: Touchdown-Myers. Gsal from
touchdown-Gulian. Rsferee-E. J. o Bien
Tufts Umpirt-Fred Burleigh, Exeter. Field
judge-Hugh McGrath, Boston College. Head
hnesman-T. J. MoCabe, Holy Gross. Time Of
periods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Line-Up and summary.

Chicago scoring: Touchdowns-Ihomss
down-McGuire t2l. Illinois scoring: Goals
from fed-Steinemann (2l. Reteree-Mr.
.Iiackett West Point). Cmpire-Mr. knight
,Dartmouth>. Field jndge-Mr. Burdt Tin
d:ana,. Head linesman-Mr st. John tSotre
Dsme). Time of periods. is minutes each.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Princeton Beaten by Yale, 1877

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-11-13

fog holding. Pitt was not penaliZed
once. The Panthers registered three
frs; downs for two for the visitors.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Aldrich and O'Hearn were the
bright outstanding stars for Yale, but
Into played a great game at tackle
and the center trio were impregnable
ON defense. The Yale team was none
too sure in defense to Princeton's
passing. The punting of Aldrich and
O'Hearn was good. except on two
occasions. Their kick-offs were not
up to their standard. however.
Capt. Keck, while he was in, and
Lourie were the Princeton luminaries.
Lourie kicked splendidly and ran
hard. at the same time handling all
the weapons he had with great gen.
eraIship. But his teams game was
4ndiyidualistic, and he could not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
RED CR0SSFUND
STILL GROWING
Returns Not Complete in
Campaign for $500 Men,
berShips Here

The outcome of the local Red
Cross Roll Call is still an uncertain
ty and whether or not the quota OF
1900 memberships is to be reached
cannot be determined until the vari-
GUS departments of the work have
completed their programs. District
canvassers are out again today but
as had been pre-arranged the booths
functioned only until Saturday light.
The organizations. according TO
Henry s. Hulse, chairman of the
Roll Call here, have come across"
particularly well. The factory re-
turns as yet have come in slowly
and the complete results Will not be
known for some time.
Saturdays booth receipts were as
follows:
Perth Amboy Trust Company, Mrs.
]. B. FRANKIE and Mrs. William Tes-
ia. s15.s6; Reynolds Bros, Mrs. j..
b. FRANKIE and Mrs. Fred Haney,
sS.22: City National Bank, Mrs.
Adrian johnson. S19.25; First Ma
tional Bank, Mrs. Henry S. Hulse.
Jr., Mrs. Louis Rossi and Mrs. Ing
fred T. Madsen. $500.
Returns from District l, Miss
Lille Bjork, SO: District .. Mrs.
Fritz Abegg. Mrs. Francis Seaman
and Mrs. Merrill Mosher, $3.50:
District 8. Mrs. liver Larson, Miss
Frances Hance. Mrs. Charles David
and Mrs. Mary Thomas. $50; District
10, Mrs. Henry S. Hulse. Jr.. Miss
Ruth Larson. Miss Belle Dorsey.
Miss Mary Beatty and Miss Helen
Calvin, S21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
FOLLOWS
SMALL FIRE
Police Report Says Oil Cans
and Paper Were Found
in Place

Fire of unknown origin in the
Terminal Lunch Room at 23S Smith
street, followed some kind of an ex-
plosion which attracted the atten-
ton of Officers William Kilmurray
and Michael Fitzpatrick who were
standing a short distance away, ac-
cording to the report of Officer Kill
murray at police headquarters. The
fire was dicovered about $3.50 o'clock
this morning, and caused about $500
damage to the establishment which
the owner claims is covered by sew
eral thousand dollars insurance.
After the fire had been placed un-
der control, the firemen came upon
several boxes of paper and two oil
cans, according to Officer Kilmur-
rays report. The contents of one of
the boxes was said to be soaked with
kerosene, and 1t is believed that the
explosion of the contents of the two
gallon can, was what attracted the
attention of the police officers. Ac-
cording to Officer Kilmurray's report
two oil cans and a box containing
the soaked paper. were taken to
firehouse by the firemen as evidence,
and probably will be referred to the
insurance company.
Officer Fitzpatrick turned in the
alarm from box 25 at Smith street
and the Central Railroad tracks,
while Officer Kilmurray went into
the establishment to see If there was
anyone in the rear. Vincent Dali
sandro, the owner, usually sleeps in
the rear but was not there last night
and did not come around until the
firemen had the fire well under con-
troll.
Fire Chief Harry Tooker ques-
toned the owner about the oil cans
and the box containing the kero-
sene soaked papers. The box and
one of the oil cans were brought
from the establishment and shown
to the owner but he denied ever see
ing them before and could not ac-
count for the firemen's finding. He
said he closed the place around IL
O'Clock.
Sergeant John Larsen, who was
in charge of the policemen on duty
al the fire, spoke to the chief in re-
gard to pressing a charge against
the man, and the chief notified him
that he thought it best TO take the
matter up with the insurance COM
pany. Officers Fitzpatrick, Kilmur-
ray, Robert Harding. James Nc
Gowan and William Buchan were
also at the scene of the fire.
The building in which the res
taurant is situated is owned by Jo-
seph Stricken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
NOVEL. DEFENSE
IN BOOZE CASE
Defense to Admit Moon and
Beauries Received Booze
Without Permit

NEWARK, Nov. 21.-A novel de-
fence was put forth today in the
case of Fred (Chick) Bauries and
David (Curley) Moon. the New
Brunswick men who are under trial
in the federal court here on a con-
spiracy charge in connection with
the theft of liquor from freight cars
of the Pennsylvania Railroad In this
city on November "a. 1920.
Senator Thomas Brown of
Perth Amboy, in opening the de-
tense said that the defense is going
to show that the defendants In no
way conspired to steal the liquor,
that they had no knowledge of the
theft and had nothing to do with
the larceny of the liquor. Mr.. Brown
continued by saying that the de-
tense is going to admit that Moon
and Baurie received the liquor
without having federal permit.
admitting one crime in attempt to
shield themselves of the crime they
are charged with.
Before the close of the govern
ment's case, several railroad detec-
tjves were placed on the stand 10
SHOW that the cars were guarded
after the stuff was taken out so that
no more could be removed.
Peter Ruewick, os New Brunswick,
a former saloon keeper, now run
ming a garage. was the first witness
for the defense. He said that on
Sunday, November IA. two men had
eriven up 10 his garage in car and
one of these men said that he knew
Reuwick and asked him If he wanted
to purchase some liquor. saying that
Re was cartiag some liquor to Phila-
delphia and the truck had broken
down and he wanted to get rid or
the stuff.
Reuwicl1 said that he told the men
he did not want the stuff but thought
he could put them ir touch with
someone who did. He then called
Fauries on the phone and put MIN
in touch with the men. and Baurles
get in touch with Moon.
The case is being continued this
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
THROW VICTIM
OVER FENCE
Girl Screams When Hold-Up
Man Snatches Her Purse
at Keyport
R0BBER THEN vANISHES
3 Men Arrested at Long
Branch in Connection With
Big HazIet Holdup
R0BBER THEN VANISHES

KEYPORT, Nov. 21:-Another
bold holdup-the fourth in the last
month or so-was perpetrated in
the borough last night when sixteen
year-old Beatrice Buckley was con-
fronted by a man who snatched her
pocketbook and when she screamed
picked her up in his arms, carried
her to a fence and threw her over 1t.
He then disappeared before those
who were attracted by the girls
screams could reach the spot. The
description of the man given the
police by the girl compares favora-
bly, with those given the authorities
by other holdup victims recently. the
general belief being that ii is the
same man..
Whether or not this man is con-
nected with the Hazlet holdup and
shooting of last Tuesday night is
question which is causing consider
able discussion and difference of
opinion here. A report has been
received here that the county detec-
tives arrested three men in Long
Branch over the weekend, at least
one of whom is thought to have
been connected with the Hazlet
hoid-up in which James Morrell was
seriously wounded by a bullet fired
by one of the holdup-men. Nor
rell was still alive in the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital this morning al
though no hopes would be given for
his recovery. The bullet is still in
his body as his weakened condition
and it's close proximity to his heart
make an operation too dangerous.
The prosecutors office has an
nounced that it has sufficient evil
dence to show that the two men
in the Middletown shoot
ing, which resulted fatally for one
last Tuesday night. are in no way
connected with the HaZlet hold-up.
1t was originally reported that the
Middletown man had been shot by
Mcrrell, but the detectives have Sc
cured evidence which has resulted
in their removing these two men
from suspicion. The man who ac-
shot his companion is be-
ing held on a charge of murder.
The hold-up last night served
to add to the fear of many Keyport
residents who have been greatly af-
fected by the recent hoid-ups and
shoctings. The young girl ap-l
preached in outer Beers street
about o'clock by the man whom
she says. wore a brown suit and
cap. This part of the description
comedies with that given the po-
lice by others who have been held
up. 1t could not be learned this
how much the pocketbook
The screams of the girl
aroused Harry Johnson, who lives
near the spot where the holdup
occurred. He rushed from his house
and found the Buckley girl greatly
but no trace of the hold
up man could be found. A
search failed to reveal him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
French Claims Are Heard
At Big Arms Conference

aided by subcommittee the matter
is progressing favorably."
Regarding the conference OF the
nine powers on Pacific and Far East
ern questions, he added that while
most important declarations have
been made. there was nothing at the
moment to report TO the pleniary ses-
sion."
Il think I am justified in saying"
Secretary Hughes continued, speak
ing with reference 10 the Far East
ern question. that our expectations
with reference 10 the extradition and
consideration of these questions,
have been more than realized.
The question of land armament,
he said, was one which had not yet
been brought before the conference.
$50 far as the army of the United
States is concerned" he said, no
duestion is presented. 1t has al
ways been the policy of the United
States. its traditional policy. TO have
a regular military establishment with
the smallest possible basis. At the
time of the armistice. there were up
wards of 4,20O,000 Americans under
arms. AT once on the signing of the
armistice demobiliZation began, and
it was completed in the course OF
the following year. Today our regu-
lar establishment numbers less than
10000 men. While we have this
ratifying condition with respect TO
our military force in the United
States, we fully recognize the special
difficulties that exist with reference
To military forces elsewhere.
He said Il was felT that full oppor-
tuuity should be given all the dele
gates to present their views fully on
the question of land armament. so
that they may be made known 10
the conference and the world. Pre-
mier BRAND rising to present the
views of France, began by saying his
government was anxious TO take all
measures possible . assure lasting
peace.
France could not put down her
arms under present circumstances
because of conditions closely touch
ing her national integrity, he said.
He added that because of condi-
tions of instability France must
measure them with reference to the
consequences to her own security.
America must see France through
unclouded glasses before it could
appraise the situation in its true
light. The picture presented by
Europe after the victory was hard
to visualize, he added.
Critics had said, he continued.
that France sought military ascend
ency in Europe, but. he asserted, the
imputation was only a cruel insult.
especially coming after her record
in the war.
Every one who knows France. he
said. knows the untruth of the ac-
cusations. He asserted that IL ever
there was a country committed to
peace 1t was France. But. he
added. since the war his country
(Continued on page %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
new HOLD-UP AT KEYP0RT; 3 ARRESTS MADE
Sheriff's With Men
Ends; Split Widened

that Office any previous year.
He spoke of the congratulations
received by his office from Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike. on the
efficiency of the department. The
sheriff declares that there are two
more persons employed in the office
this year. than last. Both of these
persons are Democrats. the sheriff
announces, one appointed by Judge
Peter +. DAILY, and the other Thomas
Howley, who was ordered reinstat-
ed
The sheriff is somewhat bitter in
his attack upon County Solicitor
Frederick Richardson, who it is said,
is peeved because the reinstating
consulting him. The sheriff declares
he is personally paying his special
counsel, and that he has a right to
carry personal fight as far as he
wants. Mr.. Wyckoft declares that
If the county solicitor desires to do
some thing for the citizens he can
work for an adjustment of the $3,-
0G0 spoken of at the time the sher-
ifs books were audited.
The sheriff claims the county So
llcitor prepared bills for payment of
the back pay due Russo and Rose
before the supreme court acted on
their reinstatement. In reference
to the rumor that the freeholders
will conduct an investigation of his
Office. the sheriff declares that he
will attend .heir next meeting and
make it known that he is ready to
attend any investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. eli
The fight between the Republican
sheriff, Elmer Wyckoff, and the
Democratic constables, Calvin Rose
and Joseph Russo. is at an end as
a result of the announcement that
the sheriff will reinstate the two
men to their former positions in ac-
cordance with the decision of the
supreme court. However, the fight
between the sheriff, county solicitor
and freeholders, all Republicans, IS
growing more bitter.
Russell L. Watson, special counsel
obtained by the sheriff to fight the
reinstatement of the two constables.
rendered advisement today that 1t
was best not to fight the matter
further and to put the men back to
their old positions. The men did not
report for duty today. Special coun-
sci for the sheriff felt that it would
be foolish to carry the fight to a
higher court, inasmuch as the legls-
lature enacted the law and the su-
preme court upheld same. Rose
was reinstated through the exempt
fireman clause of the law, while
Russo was an ex-soldier. The county
will have to pay the back money of
these men amounting to about
$1,000.
In regard to a report that the
freeholders are planning to investi-
gate the doings of his office, Sheriff
Wyckoff announces that he fears no
investigations. Although in the office
but one year the sheriff states he
has done three times as much work
the last year as has been done in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il BY The
Associated Press)-Aristide BRAND
seven times prime minister OF
France. held the arms conference
in rapt hour today with the world
for his audience. while he told of
the need of France for a large
army. The picturesque strong
man" of France acknowl-
edged by Lloyd George as having
finest parliamentary voice in Europe
was the drawing card which packed
Memorial hall of the Daughters of
the American Revolution with such
a gathering distinguished notables
as seldom is found under the roof
of one building.
The premier's voice was modu-
lated 10 ill the hall and no more.
The effect upon the auditors was
as though the statesmen was
speaking directly and personally to
him. There was no display of
cold storage" elOQuence.
NJ BRAND had before him a slip
or two of notes on the big green
table, but he did rot refer TO that
and in this respect followed his
manner of speaking from the tribune
of the chamber of deputies.
NJ. BRAND radiates forth in intel
lectual power. and today his every
intonation and gesture indicated he
felt the seriousness of his subject
and its great importance TO France.
Indeed. he came TO Washington. and
friends of his delegation declared,
more TO make the explanation of the
French position on land armament.
than for any other purpose.
Five feet six and heavy of body
the French prime minister was a
striking figure as fired by his own
eloquence he pleaded for adequate
closeup" of the French premier
shows that his eyes are blue-rather
AN unusual color among the dark
featured Bretons-but they are large
and expressive of innocence. But,
they snap and flash fire and appear
dark as he plunges headlong into
his subject: they are touched again
with sharpness as his voice pleads
for France.
Secretary Hughes called the con-
ference &c order at 11:01 A. NJ, af-
ter photographs had been taken Of
the historic occasion for the first
time. Introducing the subject of
land armament, Secretary Hughes
said there was no problem there for
the United States whose traditional
policy was to maintain a small ar
my. Secretary Hughes said he took
pleasure TO state that gratifying
progress had been made during the
first week of the conference"
The United States fully recog-
nizes, however, the apprehensions
and difficulties of foreign powers,
regarding land armament" he said.
THE proposals of the American gov
ernment. regarding limitation of
naval armament, have been under
by the committee OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
GIRL BADLY INJURED

METUCHEN. Nov. 21.-May Leip-
seq of Metuchen, is in the Mullen
berg hospital at Plainfeld in SER
ious condition as the result of an ac-f
cident last night on the road between
rlainfield and Metuchen when an
automobile of the racer type be-
longing to and driver by Joseph Ar
deanllo, also of Metuchen. skidded
and turned over. Ardeanllo and Joe
HePhillipo of MetuCheE. are also in
the Plainfield hospital. but their con-
Gition is said to be not as serious as
that of the girl. She is suffering
from internal injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
To Ask for Guarantees

STRASBOURG, Nov. 21:-Pre-
mier BRAND will declare for guar
antees necessary to the security 1f
France at the Washington confer
ence, Minister OF War Barthou said
in an address here at the celebration
of the third anniversary of the re-
turn of French troops to Strasbourg.
France, he said. was ready TO ac-
cept limitation of land armament oa
certain conditions such as completes
disarmament of Germany. Before
any disarmament il would be neces-
sary TO place Germany in a position
where ii would be impossible for her
to endanger the peace of the worid-
II was useless TO repeat that France
had suffered too much from war 10
dream of any further conflict. The
democracy demanded the reform
and development Of peace inststp-
tions. not the pursuit of imperialisue
dreams. but if the nation wished
peace it wished ii in all her dignity
assured by history and in the secur-
ity of pain by execution of the peace
treaty" he declared.