davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
PENN STUDENTS ARE ARRESTED.

Sptcidl Deapdfch q TNE NV Yoak HEaALD.
pHILADFLIllIA, March ii.--Upon the re-
turn of renn's championship basketball team
from Hanover. n. H.. whore II won the third
strait ght inter coicgintc title n waa learned
abb, "a play Ia the Princeton game noxt
Saturday nght. lie suffered a sprainr,i
anltle. Hll Grave, centre. 81 also ont with
spfaiued leg. Penn students were 30 en-
thusirstic III celebrating the victory tnat
seventeen of them we're arrested and fined
Si2.50 each or take thirty days In iaii. They
raised the money.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Titniar BcIt Exhibited.

White waiting for the former and
present champions to enter the ring to
be photographed by seventeen cameras,
tho Tex Richard championship belt was
displayed to the admirinR spectators. IL
is a handsome diamond studded trophy,
for which Mr. Rickard IL said to have
paid $4,000.
Contrary to time honored custom the
champion was first 10 climb through the
ropes. lie wore a dark brown bathrobe
and a smile OF confidence His entry did
not provoke much applause and he sat
on his chair In the corner and chatted
with his seconds while awaiting O'Dowd.
The appearance OF O'Dowd was a
signal for a great shout OF welcome,
which deepened into roar as the tow
headed former champion. clad In his
green bathrobe, ornamented with gilded
harps. climbed into the ring
O'Dowd walked 10 Wilson's corner,
shook hands with him and then the two
mon examined his bandaRes. Wilson was
handled by his manager. Marty KiIlelea,
while the rotund Paddy Mullens looked
after the interests OF O'Dowd.
First Round Wilson was first TO lead.
Ife fell short with two right labs.
O'Dowd then cut loose with a right,
drove Wilson against the ropes and
pummelled him hard IN face and body.
Wilson feinted with his right and sent
hard left against O'Dowds face.
They came 10 close quarters and
O'Dowd forced Wilson into neutral
corner and smashed him hard with
right and left on head and ribs. After
little sparring they again exchanged
neavy thum.Ns, eSth reaching the body
with solid sanashes. Wilson was fooled
by tho five seconds whistle and dropped
his hands. but on warning from his Sec
onds resumed the bout: they were spar
ring at the bell. II was O'Dowd's
round.
Second Eound---Wilson led with his
left. landing lightly on the face. and
O'Dowd countered with heavy right to
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
SMITH WHIPS LEVINE

sunny Smith las. night received the
decision over Phil Levine Ii ten round
bout In the National A. G. in Brooklyn
In another ten round contest Johnny
Murray won the decision over Frank
Bell. In a third ten roundcr Eddie Nc
Kenna received the verdict over Walter
Nelson.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
WOOD AND sIMEL WIN.

Courtney Wood, Arthur Simel and
Jackson Wood we're the winners last
night In the amateur billiard champion
ship tournaments III progress In Jack
Doyle's room. Courtney Wood and
Simel triuinphed III tho pocket billiard
event, while Jackson Wood gained his
victory in the English tourney.
Courtney Wood defeated Vernon Wit.
tie, Is to 81. while Smel won from Max
Bache. rs 10 10 Jackson Wood defeat.
cd John Barrakett, zoo 70 SO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
patrick mcGrynn Has the Floor.

What "a the difference between fishing
from n canaltont aud flahing from a motor
launch The difference In between fish and
no fish.
Thirty years ago YOU could fish from canal
boats along the North River docks aud yank
IN fiah Of all species. You can now fish
from motor boats and get no fish. Canal
boata did not scatter oil ai OVER the surface
OF the water. That's the answer
pATEtck Aic,sLYSN.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
PENN SWIMMERS
REPEAT ON TIGERS
Win by 30 Points to 21-
Princeton Takes Water Polo
40 to IL.

Special Despatch 20 TIE NFw YORK HrsALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 17.-Penn's
second victory of the season over the
Princeton swimmers was even more inn
pressive than the first conquest, Coach
George Kistler's proteges beating the
Tigers tonight. 80 points TO 81 The
contest was held in the Weightman pool
Miffiin Armstrong, captain of the
Quaker team, was, as usual. the indi-
vidual star, winning two first places.
Armstrong; first victory came In the
fifty yard race. when no beat Spriver.
the Princeton star, by about half foot.
The Penn skipper also took first honors
ii his favorite event, the fancy dive
t4rning the tables on II. =. Driscoll, who
recently beat the Quaker star in the
meet at Princeton.
Frank Kohlcr continued his good
work in the plunge for distance. cover
ing "a feet 8 inches before the minute
had elapsed.
The Princeton quartet won the zoo
yard relay by yard. while the Tiger
water polo team outclasscd the Qualsers.
10 to II. Botting and Schrauff starred
for Princeton. while Collins. Haldeman
and Feinstein did the best work for the
Quakers.
The summaries:
20 Yard Race-Woa by Armstrong. Penn.
second. Shrlvcr. Princeton; third Martyr
Penn. Time. % 20 seconds
Fancy Divc-Won by armstrong, Penn
second. Driscou. Princeton; third, Gueieck.
Princeton.
80 Yard Rece-Won by l.. Bechtel. Pam:
Second. Hambo, Penn; tnrd, Kelsey, Prince
ton. Time. en- - i-1s.
Plunge for Distance-Won by =. Kohlcr.
Penn, u 1t. . In. second tie between Bursk
Pom, and Pawlty, Princeton, I3 H.
kV y
second. Stinson. Princeton. third, Martyr
Penn. Time, % 30 seconds
200 Yard Relay Itnce-Won by Princeton
Cooper Murray. Stnson. Shriver) second.
rcnn Martyr, Bechtc, R1mbo, Armstrong;
Time 2m. 80 Sos.
Water polo:
penn. nrlncnfnn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT
Pioneer Sporting CIub--Bob Roper vs..
Homer Smith. Is rounds.
sky VS.. Charley Wcincrt, Is rounds;
Abe Goidstein vs.. Neili Alexander, 10
rounds; Kid Murphy W. Willie Jones:
Johnny Kaufman VS.. Dave kamins;
Young sullivan vs.. frank karzIer, @
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Franldc
Jerome Vs.. frankie DAILY. Is rounds.
Ridgewood Grove sporting Club-Dutch
Pioneer Sporting Club--0akey Kcyes vs..
Jimmy OiGatty.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
KLINE LAMBS KNOCKoUT.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YonR HERALD.
SYRACUSE. ~. r.. March ti.-lrish Patsy
Kline celebrated St Patrick'a day by knock
ing out Young Michacls of syracuse IN the
sIxth round of a scheduled fifteen round bout
here tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Referee Cautions Wilson.

Ninth Round-O'Dowd avoided two
right hand leads OF Wilson's and plant
ed a heavy right 10 the body. O'Dowd
rushed Wilson against the ropes, and
when Mike battered Wilson with heavy
rights to the face the champion again
struck q low blow, and was cautioned
by the referee. The men fought into a
neutral corner and exchanged heavy
thumps to the body and face Wilson
continuing TO hit low. They wero mix
ing Il at the bell. and Referee McAvoy
ordered Wilson 10 keep his blows up.
O'Dowd's round.
Tenth Round--Wilson opened with a
right to the side Of the head that stag
gered O'Dowd, but the Irishman re-
sumed the offensive and forced Wilson
around the ring. The champion was
breaking ground and ODowd followed
up his man and fought him with such
fury that the champion took 20 his feet
O'Dowd pounded Wilson on the face
with his right and the champion backed
away. Wilson landed a lefthander on
the mouth and O'Dowd smashed him
savagely on the neck with his right.
O'Dowd forced Wilson ON the ropes and
| landed left and right 10 the face Will
son, Just before the bell. landed a hard
lefthandcr below the belt which caused
O'Dowd 10 shake his head. 1t was
O'Dowd's round
Eleventh Round--Wlson led short with
his right and O'Dowd countered lightly
on tho face. Wilson backed away and
avoided a vicious right at the jaw
Wilson landed another low blow, bu,
ODowd kept on fighting vigorously.
Wilson backed into a corner and they
clnched. They moved to the centre
OF the ring and O'Dowd landed short
right to tho face. whereupon Wilson
clinched Wilson landed his fifth low
blow, but O'Dowd fought all the harder
and was forcing the battle In wilson's
corner when the round ended O'Dowds 8
round.
Twelfth Round-Wilson led with his
right and fell short. then pounded Mike
on the body with his left O'Dowd forced
the pace and got a heavy right TO viii
sons neck. Tho champion Gent a left
TO the body. Wilson hit O'Dowd heavy
left handler IN the body. which O'Dowd
claimed was foul. The referee made no
ruling and o'Dowd went after his man
Evening star., 1921-06-27
FRELlNGHUYSEN WARNS
OF COAL COMBINATIONS
Senator Charges Associations Have
United to Defeat Legislation
and Force Famine.

Charging that all national coal asso-
Citations in the country have united
to defeat all legislation regarding the
industry, Senator Frelinghuysen OF
New Jersey has issued statement
warning the country that coal fam
inc may be forced and that the coal
men would continue their strangle-
hold on the purses Of the coal buyers.
The statement referred to the con-
troversy over the Frelinghuysen bills.
now on the Senate calendar. one OF
which would facilitate granting or
freight rates on coal lower in sum-
mer and higher in winter. while the
second would establish government
supervision of coal price. production
stocks and movement.
Naming the National Coal Associa.
ton, the Anthracite Coal Operators
Association. the American wholesale
Coal Association and the National Re-
tail Coal Merchants Association. Sen
ator Frelinghuysen said these com.
bined organizations have unmasked d
their batteries and are attacking with
a violence almost unprecedented every
practical piece Of legislation before
the Senate. and were endeavoring. by
'-misst atements and misrepresenta.
tions." to throw dust in the eyes OF
the Senate and the public
Evening star., 1921-06-27
NOTES.

PITTSBURGH. June 27.-Revival of
building activity in several centers
rs having its effect on window glass
There is slow but steady Improvement
IN N the bottle and container market.
Only slight improvement in the de-
mand for tableware is expected dur
ing the summer. Wages in the glass
trade await definite settlement, as all
machine plants. except the Libbey-
owens, are operating under tempo
will be held June %. The flint glass
scale will be considered at an At
lantic City conference in July, and a
bottle scale will be taken up in the
same month.
NEW YORK. June 27.-Contracts
porters for $4,000 tons Of high volatile
coal to be shipped to Russia. AS this
government declines to issue clear
ances t. American ships for Russian
ports. the cargoes will go in foreign
vessels. TO just what use the coal
been established that the consignee is
not the soviet government
READING. Pa. June 27-The hills
around Reading resounded today with
revolver fire. Delegates to the state
convention of jewelers. took this op-
portunity for target practice to pre-
pare to resist robbers. Delegates
have been furnished with firearms by
the Reading jewelers.
cHICoPEE FALLS. Mass. June 27.
A night shift Of 800 men will be
put to work at the tire plant Of the
Fisk Rubber Company here tonight,
bringing the total number at work to
1000. Perfect motor touring weather
and increased demand for certain
sized tires have necessitated the in
crease
AKRON. Ohio. June 27.-Three thou
sand additional men have been put to
work at the Goodyear Tire and Rub
ber Connpany's plants within the last
week. About 20.500 tires a day now
are being built at the plants, and this
will be increased gradually to $4,000.
Three eight-hour shifts are employed
six days a week.
NEW YORK, June 27.-wrecking of
the fight stadium built to house the
Dempsey-Carpentier tight is expected
to result in temporary break in
lumber prices. Approximately 100000
feet of lumber was used in the sta
dium. which eventually will find its
way into home-building in this vicin-
ity.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
SLOW BUT STEADY BETTERMENT
IN NEW ENGLAND CONDITIONS
Leading Bankers Also Declare That There
Is Growing Confidence in Stabilizing
of Prices-Survey In Sections.
BY EDISON h. SMITH.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, June 27.-Leading bank
ers in New England declared today
business conditions showed slow
but steady betterment. The credit cit
uation is improving and there IS
growing confidence in the steadiness
of commodity prices.
Great progress has been made IN
|liqudating inventories and many
concerns which Il few months ago
were believed to be headed for nusi,
ness difficulties have been tioeo
over.
There is more activity shown in the
cotton, wool, hides, leather and shoes;
Manufacturing of metal artlcies ana
paper is at a low ebb. while less ac-
tiyity is shown in shipbuilding ana
lumber. Hight priced luxurles at pres
cnt are in small demand.
The housing situation IS SHOWING
some Improvement. Crops are In hne
condition Throughout New England.
with a plentiful supply OF fresh Veee-
tables at low prices. In manufacture
of cotton goods, mills making glns-
hams, percals. sheets pliiowcases
and branded bleached musllns are
working at capacity.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
DIVERSE TRADE VIEWS
REPORTED FROM FRISCO
BY LYNN &. SIMPSON.
eciai piSpatch to The StaI

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 21-Opti-
misin is the prevailing sentiment
among financial men throughout TINS
territory. Although retail dealers
are complaining of a decrease IN de-
fnand. bankers maintain that the out
look is good. Money from early frult
shipments has materially improved
conditions in the interior and has re-
l:eved pressure on wholesalers VINO
have been carrying country dealers.
The volume OF early fruits has ex-
cecded that of last year. and while
prices have been sharply cut. growers
have made good profits. Building is
practically at standstill here. for
although workers have accepted
wage cut. the employees and employ
ers have locked horns over the open
shop.
Shipping still is far from normal.
and scores of ships are idle, with
crews walking the streets. but service
on coast and deep sea lines is not
hampcred.
Automobile dealers report big. in
crease in the sale of medium priced
cars under stimulus of price reduc-
tions. and the used car market is
clearing up. Businesses which cater
largely to wage-earners look to the
fall season for improvement.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
3OO-MILE RIDE TO TEST
ARMY HORSES ENDURANCE
Riders Will Come From Camp Vail
N. J., to This City in
October,

Officials of the Army remount serv-
ice are making plans for an endurance
test for horses. in the form Of a 300
mile ride from Camp Vail, N. j., to this
city in October next. Last year there
was a similar test run from Fort Ethan
Allen. VT. to Camp Devens. Mass. The
idea is to prove which breed of horses
possess the best staying qualities.
1t Is expected that fifty entries will
be made for the coming test. including
thoroughbreds from Kentucky, Connec-
ticut. New Hampshire. Maryland and
Virginia and some horses imported
from France and Canada. Stops will
be made on the course at Trenton. Ches-
ter. Havre de Grace and Baltimore. the
finish being made in West Potomac
Park. this city. The Army remount
service has about sixteen thorough
breds in training for the long ride in
cluding the famous steeplechaser Weld
ship. who has won two such competi-
tons.
Judges Of the ride will be Maj. Henry
Leonard, U. S. Marine Corps, and
Corps. John r. Valentine Of Bryn Mawr,
Pa. and Henry S. McNair Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
ARMY NAMES TO CHANGE
Secretary Weeks Will Announce
New DESIGNATIONS.

Several time-honored designations
for various arms. staff corps, de-
partments and branches of the mill
tary establishment are to be changed
to new designations regarded as
more appropriately describing the
character Of each. The Secretary of
War shortly will issue general
order on the subject.
The term bureau" will be applied
only to the bureau of military af-
fairs and the bureau Of insular af-
fairs and the term "branches' will
be applied to all arms, staff corps.
departments and services. The heads
of the latter classes will be desig-
mated as "chiefs of branches" The
combatant arms provided for in the
act of June will be referred to col
lectively as "combatant branches"
Subdivisions will be designated
administrative branches" supply
branches Technical branches" etc.
No changes are contemplated in
such established legal terms as
corps" Service" and department"
Evening star., 1921-06-27
SURPLUS CARS DECLINE.
Number in Excess Of Requirement.
on June IS Was 381,746.

Further decline in the number of
surplus freight cars is shown by re-
ports just received from the rail-
roads throughout the United States
by the car service division Of the
American Railway Association. On
June Is. according to these reports.
the number of cars in excess Of cur
rent freight requirements was $751;
74s. which was a decrease Of 1880
cars compared with that on June 8.
OF the total surplus. 15s.44S consist
ed of coal cars which was however
a reduction Of 2,5S7 compared with
the number Of idle coal cars on June
s. There were also 143.935 surplus
hox cars on the latter date, but this
was a decrease of 1921 in about a
week
Evening star., 1921-06-27
|NEW GRAIN CROP
BRINGS CASH TO BUYERS
by JAMES r. RECORD
Sn.cial Disnatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
FORT WORTH. Tex, June II
General business conditions improved
throughout the southwest last week
Wheat and oats of the new crop have
begun to reach gulf ports. leaving money
in the hands Of the buyers and they are
beginning to use it Wholesale trade rs
equal in volume to what it was year
ago, while retail business is gaining
ovcrywhere The danger of car short
are which hammered the crop movement
last year. has passed.
According to an estimate compiled by
Fort Worth grain dealers. Texas farm
OPS will clear SIS, 600, 900 for this year s
grain crops The gross amount received,
it is stated, will approximate s46.0OO,o QUO.
of which s26 10000 will be paid out TOT
various expenses incident to producing
the crops
Conservative grain men estimate tnas
Texas wheat growers will receive IN the
nei-hhorhood of s6.75 after all expenses
are paid for every acre Of wheat raised
and marketed.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Mexican Tax on Oil.

The Mexican embassy confirms the
rumored export tax on petroleum
from that country, announcing at the
same time numerous reasons for the
action. 1t is claimed that low cost
Of production has caused disturbances
in the oil markets of the world, in
juring the petroleum industry and
bringing about an increase in the Gus
toms tariffs of other countries on
Mexican oil. Other reasons urged in
cluded that Of excess Of production as
against a well regulated exploitation
of this national resource and the ne
cessity Of protecting the countrys
opment Of Mexican industries.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Canned Goods.

NEW YORK, June 27-The reduc-
tions in freight rates on canned goods
from the Pacific coast eastward which
has been agreed upon by the trunk
line executives are as follows: Canned
salmon. from $1.161s to IS cents per
hundred pounds; canned goods. fran
s1.20k to $1.05 per hundred pounds;
dried fruit in boxes, from $1.66k to
$l.25; dried fruit in sacks. from 81 to
s1.45. and rice. from $1.25h to 81 per
hundred pounds.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
I active. Demand Is developing. how
ever. especially in the fancy furs.
Shoes.

Shoes.
DETROIT, June 27.-Large shoe re-
they have sold more pairs Of shoes
than in June last year, but that the
returns in dollars have shown a de-
crease Of one-third.
ST. LOUIS. June 27.-The manufac.
ture Of shoes in this section continues
to increase in volume. Retail prices
shoes and from IS to $3.50 for those
Of second quality, q reduction Of near.
ly one-quarter in price from June
1920. Hide prices remain steady.
NEW ORLEANS. June 27-Business
in shoes has been spasmodic in this
section. Dealers apparently are con-
fining their purchases to necessary re-
pIenishment of stocks. Little i'm
provement is expected before fall.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
COMMODITY REPORTS
FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS
Flour.

PITTSBURGH June o7.-ConsumerS
of one section of Pittsburgh are being
offered eighteen ounces of bread for s
cents. the lowest price since pre-war
davs Loaves ranging from twenty to
twentN-four ounces are selling at 10
cents.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 2I.-Mil-
Iers report heavier buying of old-crop
-four but there is little demand evil
denced for the new crop product. job
bers' and bakers stocks are low. how
ever. and still heavier demand is an
ticipated.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Washington Stock Exchange.

Capital Traction 5s-$5UO at S7h.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s-
81 900 at 90. $1,000 at 80.
Washington Gas Lights at 42Z.
Mergenthaler Lintoype-2 ut 1898.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Js--S1 600 at II, 81 900 at
7Gl2. ST 600 at 76h
Washington Gas Light-3 at AZ.
capital Traction-3 at 81 = mt 81. at 4l
Capital Traction 5s-S3, 600 at 81 y, $500 at
s7h
Washington Gas 7l.s-$1. 800 at 1903.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Chemhala.

NEW YORK, June Elbow stocks
of drugs and chemicals soon will make
heavier purchases necessary in this
market At present sharp competition
has resulted in price shading in crude
drugs. The spot market for dyes has
been almost cleaned out, and there is
demand for paranitroanaline and ana
line oil
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Furniture.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 27.-
In view of the slight stimulation in
the furniture trade shown by retail
ers. the furniture manufacturers of
this section are planning a strong
drive with the opening of the new
wholesale season at the end Of this
month.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
MiIlmery.

NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Business
in women's hats is very light through.
out this section. The sales consist al.
most altogether of low and medium
priced models. with little demand for
expensive goods. Jobbers waiting for
better turn. have not yet sent their
men on the road for fall business.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Electrical Supplies

ST. LOUIS. June 27.-The Standard
Underground Cable Company Of Pitts :
burgh has announced plans of large
plant here to make electrical wire and
supplies. The plant is to be COM
pleted this year.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

Italy. eight vessels. with 5S,424 tons;
Portugal, three vessels, with 14.1s4
tons; Denmark. three vessels. with
12454 tons; Holland, one vessel, with
9,625 tons: France, one vessel, with
6.5SS tons; Uruguay. one vessel, with
5,534 tons. and Costa Rica, one vessel.
with 1.721 tons.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Printing Trades.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, June 81
The forty-four-hour week has been
made effective in all union printing
plans in Saratoga county. The agree
ment between employers and printers
was reached by arbitration.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Straw Hats.

NEW YORK, june 27.-Prices at
which orders with manufacturers are
now being placed for straw hats in
1922 indicates that prices from IL to IL
per cent below the range at which busi-
ness was placed last spring will pre-
vail.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Baltimore Coal Exports.

Last week Ave vessels left Baltimore
loaded with 36.646 tons of export coal,
making a total. OF 1sS,145 tons ex-
ported since June 1. Thus far Eng
land has taken twelve cargoes from
Baltimore for total Of 1866 tons;
Evening star., 1921-06-27
FuFH.

NEW YORK. June 21.-The demand
for raw and dressed skins, which was
expected by fur dealers the end OF this
month, has not fulfilled expectations.
due to the fact that most August sale
purchases. SO far have run to coats.
leaving the so-called "set furs' less
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Fah.

SEATTLE, June 27.-The prices for
the new salmon pack now reaching
here show decided reductions from
last year. Reds range from s2.25 to
1920. Pinks are down to between IS
cents and IS cents. compared to $50
last year. and chums range from IS
to 20 cents, compared with $1.15.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Metals

KANSAS CITY. June 27.-The lead
and zinc mining industry of this sec
tion has been hit harder by present
low prices and absence of demand than
at anytime since 1898. The mines
practically are at a standstill.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
TeXtile1.
GnHnNC n \

COHOES. " Y, June 27.-The twist
ing and weaving departments OF the
Beaver Mills Corporation, manufacture
ers of tire fabrics. have resumed op-
erations. The complete plant will be
put into commission July l.