davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

on the northern rim of the differential
territory, will get 10000 pounds, while
Carroilton, Ca, which begins business
on the Warrior with this vessel, gets
10000 pounds
That is the way we are proving the
Warrior" said Manager II. r. DeBar-
deleben, "and it is the Improvement in
business on the Warrior with its in
complete fleet that is causing the rlv-
er's old enemies to get busy spread
ing propa ganda about the so-called in
ability of the waterways to perform
as well as to boost and emphasize
whenever they can the new disposition
of the government to get out of com
mercial business.
This new found propaganda Of the
enemies of the Mississippi w arriar
barge line will prove a boomerang, be
cause, If the line is beginning to make
-gc cd with half the equipment during
business depression, it stands to rea-
son that it will do much better with
the entire equipment and bigger bust
ness"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
CADENHEAD PLANT
NEARS COMPLETION

The Cadenhead Auto Rim company,
which has been building plant near tho
National Pipe works in Tarrant City, viii
soon begin operation.
The company has completed the erec-
ton of its 10-inch rolling mill and tho
shops in which it will manufacture bolts,
nuts and its patented steel automobile
rim 1t will get steel billets locally ana
do its own rolling ana finishing. begin
ming with the billet and ending with the
finished steel rim and its parts.
j. T. Cadenhead, a veteran Birming-
ham district steel worker, is at the head
of the company.
Motive power will be gotten through
gas furnished by the Alabama by-prod-
ucts coking plant, nearby.
Operation wa.ys only on installation OF
certain DELAYED machinery parts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

Army day IN the city and uISITICI.
The finance committee, headed by W.
V. M. Robertson, Jr., and John c. Hen
ley, urge all employers to offer all en-
ployes an opportunity to sign the petit
ton and to deduct subscriptions from
the payroll, forwarding the money TO
the committee.
This petition plan Is backed to carry
Birmingham over the top with the S2O,-
900 quota asked this year, in one day
Dr.. Percy Woodall, chairman of the adj
visory board, believes the entire amount
can be raised in a single day with the
proper cooperation between employers
and employees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
DIXON TO ADDRESS
REAL ESTATE BOARD

Frank w. Dixon, president of the Sc
ourity Loan and Savings company, WI
address the members OF the Birmingham
Real Estate board at their luncheon to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock at the
Southern club. Mr.. Dixon will speak on
Savings in Building and loan associa-
lions and Its Value to The Community"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
100000 FIRE
AT CARBON HILL

Reports received In Birmingham
eariy this morning are to the ef-
feet that a 100000 fire occurrec I'm
Carbon Hill late last night. Among
the buildings reported DESTROYED
were hotel. three general stores,
a garage. barber shop and other
buildings. The fire WINS brought
under control about midnight, the
reports shy.
Telephone wires to Carbon Hill
We're down, due to the cOnf1ngra-
ton, and the exact extent of the
damage could not be ascertaiued.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday at the office Of the
probate judge:
r. A. Johnson and Mrs. Ella May
j ohnson.
John Penny and Miss Viola Garrett.
Balfour Forsyth Thompson and Miss
Mary Cheek.
II. NJ Allen and Miss Lutte May
Clancy.
Herman D. Self and Miss Pauline Hick-
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
COOPER ATTEMPTS
TO WAVE BIC STICK.
DECLARES BARRETT
Heated Discussion Follows In
PRODUCTION of Ordinance to
Regulate Jitneys-FinaI
Action Next Week

Regulation which will not lead to
elimination is indorsed by the ma
jority of the city commission with
regard to the jitney problem, follow
ing introduction of AN ordinance to
regulate these carriers introduced at
yesterdays session of the board by
Commissioner H. P. Burruss.
Assurances that the street car serv-
ice would be improved were asked by
DIR. n. A. Barrett, president of the com
mission. who charged that no such
promises were forthcoming from the
Birmingham Railway. Lignt and over
company. DIR. Barrett declared he was
not to be stampeded into action which
would discriminate against any party
or parties involved.
The ordinance was passed over
final action at next weeks meet
ing of the commission. Provisions
include carrying of liability insur-
ance amounting to $4,000, marking
OF the name and address of the op-
orator ON the side of the ear. in
the police traffic squad, and many
sother regulations.
Unanimous support of the ordinance
as introduced by Mr.. Burruss was given
by various civic clubs and organiza-
tions of the city, most OF whom sent
representatives to the meeting yester-
day morning.
TALKS ON ORDINANCE
Talks on the jitney ordinance were
made by Commissioners Burrus, ~ r.
Dearborn of the Real Estate toard ,
Frank Spain of the jumbo Ch9mber Of
Commc>ce; Judge j. 7. StoRely, attor-
ney for the Birmingham Zeal Estate
board; j. j. Whelan, reprcsent'hs en-
ployes of the Birmingham Railway
Light and Power company; r. A. Por-
ter representing the Kiwanis club, DR.
n. A. Barrett and others.
Sharp interchanges between DIR.
Barrett challenged the statcment.Of
Judge stokeIy that responsibility
for an increase In street car rates,
" made by the public service COM
mission. would rest with the city
commission
He declared the Birmingham board
had been stripped of all authority with
regard to public utilities. and ih&t they
were in 70 wise to be cha. ged with
causing the increase TO be made effec-
tive.
JOCKEYING OF RATES
Judge Stokely rejoined that the city
commission had full power to act in re-
gard to the jitneys, and that this was
the condition which would cause an in
crease in street car rates. He declared
that raising of rates of the street car
company would not help matters, but
would only result in increases by the
iitneys. This jockeying of rates would
go on Indefinitely, he asserted.
DIR. Barrett declared the statement
of B. H. Cooper, member of the state
public service commission, to be an at
tempt to wave "the big stick at the
city commission.
II will vote my sentiments aud what
think best for the interests Of Biz
mingham citizens when the time comes.
Service will be paramount in my mind
when ! make my decision as to the
way I will vote.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
FEDERAL COURT IN
ANNIST0N MONDAY

Judge ". J. Grub of the United States
district court, returned Yesterday after
an absence Of several weeks The Judge
has been holding court in Florida and re-
turned to prepare for the May term Of
the federal court that opens in Annis-
ton Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

I'VE all know what the Salvation Army
has done, is doing and will do" said Or
Woodall, IF the Organization had never
done anything more than to care for our
fighting men in France as it did, then
we should offer our enthusiastic support.
However, that is merely one of the
things it has done. 1t is working right
here in Birmingham day in and day out,
carrying out its plans of consecrated
christian service. We all know and love
the army. This is the time to show that
sympathy. The organization needs funds
for maintenance in its work in Birming-
ham. We must come to the rescue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
PERSONAL

Fl. ]. Porter, Jr.. returned yesterday
from New York. where he has been for
the past three weeks buying fall cloth
ing stock.
local retail shoe trade for the past 20
years. has Joined his brother, Nathan
Marlowe. proprietor of the u. s. Quality
Shoe store. second floor jefferson County
Bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
Events of Today
In Birmingham
Statement April 2sth, 1921
RESOURCES.

tOIdEY CiuD luuChCOh -
Southern club.
Exchange club luncheon at L o'clock
Southern club.
Civic forum 1880 at Civic Associa-
tion rooms.
ADJUSTMENTS
jefferson Theatre-SOns of Ham and
EGGS Minstrel.
Maiestie--sMadame NJ
Lyric--ixeith vaudeville and pictures.
Loew's Bijou--yaudeville and pic
lures.
Trianon--Charies Ray, in "The Old
Swimming Hole"
AIcazar--"Whnt's Wife Worth" 2"
Strnnd-Mary PicEford, in "Through
the Back Door"
Gaiax-Hugo Balm, presents "East
Lynne"
Royai-Frank Mayo in ''TiSer True"
and comedy.
Riaito-Mack Sennetts Love, Hon
Or and Behave"
EdgewOod Park-Dancing.
West Lake Park-Dancing and bath
ing.
East Lake Park-Dancing bathing,
amusenents.
Miles School of Observation-Disclosures
from to IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
$4,000
Petition Plan Expected To
Raise Salvation Army Quota
Main $3.50

fund being sent
the of
board that they be prepared with
Monday May 49, which has been set aside Salvation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
Propaganda of Enemies
OF Warrior Riuer Barge Line
Act as Boomerang is Stated

the
became possible through the
entirely filling the covered has left New
Mobile upve points and points
Mississippi in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

Unanimous support Of the ordinance
as introduced by Mr.. Burruss was given
by various civic clubs and organiza-
tons of the city, most OF whom sent
representatives to the meeting yester-
, 1921-05-29

more than an inning or so.
Roiia Mapel. started in the box for
Casper. was relieved By Charlie Jack
son. who in turn yielded to Niles and
Niles found the pace 70 tough that he
yielded to Landell al the first Of tho
ninth II was just one of those days
and nothing that IA offered could
hold the GreybuIi batters in leash
Greybuii scored In every inning *
cept the second. sometimes only
squeezing one tally across and at
other times apparently scoring at will
II was a continuous batting rally that
all the pitchers in the league couldn't
stop and with this game out Of its
system. 1t Is probable that good closa
games will result during the two re-
naming days OF the series here
Sloppy fielding on the part of some
of the Casper players. h Ineffective
ness of the pitchers In tight places
and the breaks of the game going TO
Greybull were responsible for the ava
lnnche under which Casper was held.
on the offense. the Casper aggrega-
ton lacked the punch and zip which
characterized the work. OF the wish
tors. In spots the work Of the Casper
team YVES replete with fast snappy
NNlNGlNAlAs DuA vi NbN NARA1
which has kept Casper at the head OF
he league because Of wonderful team
work was lacking.
To he humbled by a pitcher who once
wore tho Casper uniform was the lot
Of the casperites. To further add TO
the humiliation. Big Ben Hunt. the
Greybuli southpaw. batted 1000 In yes
terday's game. getting four hits. one
---erifice and a walk in six trips to the
rinte. Hunt allowed 10 hits, four ot
which were in the eighth inning, buf
his teammates had gathered such n
cad that he was entitled to let up
\ bit.
Bcstick. Donica. Clarity. Jackson
nd Hale showed the standard effect
of the team yesterday IL
vas these five boys who put the pep
n casper's play in the fiashy
, 1921-05-29
CARPENTERS MANAGER
HOPES TO REALIZE OWN
AMBITION IN BIG FIGHT

MANHAssET. n. T.. May 2s.-To
be manager Of the worlds heavy
weight boxing champion has been the
ambition of Francois Descamps nee
he first laid eyes on Georges Car
pentier. Now that the coveted title
is within reach through one more VIC
tory. he Is what he himself calls
mos psrteekuiar."
"our Georges" says Francois. h
is one. raj you call sweet fighter. He
nous not get zee ~inflooence, eet is
bad-par bon-and so o see we will
not let I'm box wen zee weader is col.
"If we be most parteekular and ever
ting Is parfait, den you see. on Joolie
?. Get ees boom. boom and Jack he
COS gone"
The challenger continued real bust
nessiike training today. He arose
with the sun and went to h road
for a long grind
, 1921-05-29
RESERVATIONS FOR ELKs'
BOXING TOURNAMENT IN
GOOD DEMAND, IS REPORT

Advance demands for reservations
for the E1ks' amateur boxing and
wrestling tournament next Tuesday
evening Indicate that the seats will
be sold out before Monday night
Practically all Of be ring~ide seats
Nave been taken and . large number
IN the lower floor. Tickets have been
placed on sale at the Smoke House.
the West cigar stores. with Ray Mar
shall and at the Midwest building
cigar stand. Tickets will also be avail
able ut tho baseball park today and
tomorrow.
The last few days has witnessed a
large increase In the number of en-
tries Ind aspirants for amateur titles
are working our nightly ut the Casper
Athletic club. All classes viii b filled
and In some went there VIII be .
number OF contestants.
, 1921-05-29
First in NeWs
Of All Events
EAST TO MEET WEST IN INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS
CALIFORNIA PROSPECTS HOLD CENTER Of discussion

OF the intercollegiate A. A A.. In
VOWED today in the annual title
games.
IL was University OF California
against the colleges Of the east.
with the westsrners well prepared
by Qualification in the trials yester-
day for an assault on the champion
ship that has been kept in the east
during the entire Is years OF the
game. Whether any Of the eastern
colleges with 20 or more athletes in
some cases. could marshal enough
points TO exceed the aggregate OF
the Il athletes who came from the
other coast was a subject widely
discussed.
Stanford had athletes at the
stadium again today-four OF them
but while this team was regarded
as likely to finish with a high a-sS
age OF attainment In the mai ng-
ures. It could not hope to rival the
leaders. Wells, who placed in both
the 2oo-yard hurdles and l0o-yard
dash yesterday. withdrew from the
latter competition today.
The University OF C~aiifornia's
Atnietcs pteparcu 70 go 70 the st4-
dium this Afternoon kanguine OF sue
cess. DR.. Walter Christie. the Call.
fornia coach. formerly mentor of
Princeton and other teams in the
cast. said this morning that IL would
be no surprise IL his boys carried
on the honors OF the meeting. yet
he did not wish to claim the cham
plonship in advance
Paddock" he said. ''can seat the
best OF the-. in the sprints. and he
Is from the west"
, 1921-05-29
TO GET FOUR
DAYS. REST, TRAINING
too RAPIDLY, REPORT.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May IS
With Jack Dempsey rounding into
fighting condition almost too rapidly.
Jack Kearns. his manager. decided 10.
day TO give the titteholder four days
OF complete rest beginning next Tues
day.
This plan IL IN line for h training
campaign Dempsey followed while con
ditionlne himself for the battle with
Jess Willard I'm Toledo two years ago.
Dempsey could &c himself ready to
defend his title within six days.
Kearns aid today. "A layoff NEXT
week will put him on edge for the
final three weeks OF training.
II want 20 add a little weight to
him SO hen be ready for the serious
business OF training . He will scale
around the 1875 mark now. and I hope
he'll weigh around zoo a week from
today
Martin Burke. thsS New ORLEANS
heavyweight. probably will work With
Dempsey tomorrow or Monday. Burke
went to New Yorx to purchase a head
gear to protect himself.
, 1921-05-29
Results IL TIT nTnr n a or ar CDOnTrHYC Hurvryc IL First Nm
BL@dW Wire LIE lkl6UTvED fA0E UF SfUkllN0 NEWO ii MME
ONS FILL AIR WITH BINGLEs, WIN FROM REFINERS, II
California Crew
In Great Shape

PRINCETON. N J.. May ss-Ad-
mirers of the University OF california
crew in training here for the rzco
with Princeton June 4. have pro
nounced the men eight perfect physi-
cal -~pecimens-" Those who have
watched them work declare the proph
esy made some time ago by . COL
lege professor that all the counuy,s
athletes would in 4 few years Be- pro
duced by the west. Is being fulfilled.
They say no eastern college eouid
produce men possessing the physique
and general makeup OF tho west
ernern-
Members Of the crew declare they
have o yet worked down TO racing
weight and refuse TO give out statistics
regarding their weight and height, but
It Is evident that they are considerably
heavier than any eight they viii meet
during their stay in the east.
The Pacific a men are. for the
most part. Swapping blondes and each
afternoon as their she'll spurts through
the water. they give an exhibition Of
shoulder and leg muscle work that
calls forth expressions OF admiration
and wonder from the Princeton under.
graduates who gather to watch them.
, 1921-05-29

Batted for Niles in Sth inning.
Two-base hits. Mcneil. Donica. Hale.
Flynn, >. Bristow. Kalla. Hunt. Sacri-
flee hits. McNeili. Reagan, Magic. Bris-
tow. ?. Hunt. Struck out. by Hunt, 3;
by II. Mapel. ,; by Miles, /. Basses on
ball. off Hunt, .; Off r. Mapel. Z; off
Niles. 1; Off Landels. ?. Double plays.
Donica to Bostick to siattery. In by
pitched balls. Reagan. Moore, Haila.
Left on bases. Casper. s; Groybufi. 1s.
Innings pitched by =. Mapel, 4 i-3.
runs. 9. hits. 10; by c. W. jackson,
80. runs, .. hits. o: by Niles. ;, runs.
S. hits. s; by Landeis. /, runs. .. hits.
o. Time OF game 2:35. Umpire. Wei
chcnce.
, 1921-05-29
FRENCH ACE ENTERS.

DETROIT. Mich, May 2s.-The Pull
itzer trophy a american airplane
classic. and main event in h three
day aircraft contest to be held here
beginning September 8. is TO be an in
ternationai affair.
The Detroit Aviation society has
just received word that Sadi Lecointe,
French ace. who Won the Gordon-Ben-
nett trophy last year and holds the
worlds speed record. plans to come
to America in an effort 70 capture
the Pulitzer honors. At least two
British entries also arc expected.
, 1921-05-29
YALE a

BOSTON. May 2s.-John Mack Of
Tale was elected president OF the Asso-
citation of Professional Trek Coaches
at its meeting here a night Walter
Christie of California was elected vice
president and Harry Hiflman OF Dart
mouth secretary.
, 1921-05-29
Swimming Record
Broken in Hawaii

HONOLULU. T. H. May es.-Msrie-
chen wesseiau OF the OutrfgEer club
Of Honolulu and Ethelda Bleibtrey OF
New York broke the American anna
eur record for the 5o-yard women's
opcn ace here last night when they
the distance In IS as seconds.
tieing for FIRST place
The meet was sanctioned by the
Amateur Athletic union.
The best time made heretofore IN
this distance was made by Olga Dorf-
ner IN n tank. two turns, at Philacd-i-
phis- February II. 1917. Her time was
20 seconds.
w. Harris OF the outrigser club
won the 5o-yard mems junior outdoor
championship In "a as seconds.
Olga Petrcva was newspaper report
49, H&fnr-M uha ho~una~ an .~@-osn
, 1921-05-29
DID YOU NOTICE THAT

cavorts around third base for the
Bisons, walked into one In the ninth
II was n ball that hit Paddy" so tbs
scorers didn't know whether to give
him n walk " charge the pitcher with
hitting a mar -Paddy's' appearance
on sirst crowded the bags and started
tho merry-so-round which gave Grey
bull q windup of three runs.
, 1921-05-29
Shirts and Boys
Waists
Neckwear

We are showing q besuti-
full line of Mems and Boys
Neckwear now, consisting of
wash ties, reversible silk
four-in-hands and large flow
ing : end ties, at popular
prices.
, 1921-05-29
STERLING WINS
BY SINGLE RUN
Donovan. Released by Brones,
Saves Game for Sterling in
Defeating Denver

STERLING. Colo. Nay zs.-"Red'
Donovan. released by George Tebesu.
pwner Of the Denver Bronchos. last
week. went in against his old team
mates for Sterling when Noyes weak
pned in the seventh inning Of yester-
days game and the batting rally was
checked, Sterling winning 5 to Z. The
locals collected nine blows off Scog-
gins. who pitched for h first tinse in
byer a week. Donovan Will continue
10 hurl for Sterling.
The score: r. II Z
Denver --ooo oo3 800 7 1
Btsriine --ol0 Ia oo.--b Q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Diamond;
Noycs. Donovan and Kraninser.
, 1921-05-29
BLUFFS BLANK
W|LDCATs,3-0
lrrisators Turn Tables on Lara
mic in Second Game of
Series Yesterday

LARAMIE. wyo. May es.-sco,,s-
bluff staged a comeback here yester-
day from Thursdays disastrous defeat
and BANKED Laramie. J to 0. in n close
game. The Wildcats failed to con.
meet for their usual beIated rally and
raped Kinney for only five safe hits.
countryman pitched fair ball Tor the
Wildcats but had three errors behind
him l- h
TIE ore n II. Z.
scottAhiuff 200 OF oio-5 1. 1
Laramie ------ooo 600 900 s J
Battcries-kinney n Benninghov-
en-; counfryman and Tonneman.
, 1921-05-29
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE

stopped him in the second round Of
their scheduled 1e-round open air
bout here last night. Smith was car
ricd TO his corner after the fourth
knockdown. and Il cas- several minutes
before he revived.
, 1921-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL MEET OPENS.

CHICAGO. May 2s-six hundred
high school and academy track ath-
letes representing lie institutions
throughout the country today com
peted in the seventeenth annual ma
tional intersshoiastic track and field
meet at the University OF Chicago.
, 1921-05-29
GIBBONS SrOPs s,TITB.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. May IS. -
Tommy Gibbons. st. Paul heavy
weight, has scored his eighth consecu.
tive knockout. He fiocred Sergeant
Ray Smith Of Camden. n. j.. three
times for a count Of nine and then
, 1921-05-29

Fannie Dormsn, an aged negresx,
who died. recently at Seaford, Del,
wirled her lifetime savings Of several
thousand dollars to two white women
who had been kind to her in ner old
age.
, 1921-05-29

CAMBRIDGE. Nfass. May "a
East or west that wxs he broad
question OF the destination Of h
championship track and neld trophy
, 1921-05-29
II A WINS ANOTHER.

WICHITA. Kan. May 2s.-stanis
iaus zbyszko defeated Nick Davis
court in straight falls last night.
, 1921-05-29
Refners HumbIed for Second Time as
Visitors Pound Ball; "Big Ben"
Bats 1000 in Thursday Game

Unloosing everything they had in the way of hits. the
Greybul Bisons humbied the Casper Rehners yesterday after
noon by a score of IL to 5. In one of the most uneven contests
ever staged on a local diamond. 1t was a sluggers' battle at
the start. Caspers main trouble was to get a pitcher who
could successfully battle against the Greybull sluggers for
, 1921-05-29
American League.
Last Scores
FRIDAYS RESULTS.

FRIDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
New York 0. Boston s.
Brooklyn s. Philadelphia 6.
ST. Louis 10. Chicago Z.
Cincinnati Z. Pittsburgh S.
American League.
Chicago .. Detroit /.
New York IL, Washington 4.
Cleveland 10. ST. Louis s.
, 1921-05-29
IS ANXIOUS TO
TACKLE TAYLOR AGAIN

Iva Linow. the giant Russian wres-
tier who has n distinction Of putting
Up the best match with Jack Taylor
that vas ever staged here. wants a
return engagement Linow has been
meeting some Of the big boys OF the
east and f>~.x that he is now in con
dition TO avenge the defeat ne suffered
at TayIor's hands
Taylor kas been out OF the ring for
several weeks and fans believe hat
George Mcleod could make no better
arrangement h to have Taylor train
and meet Ldnow here sometime during
the coming month. Such a match
hou enable Taylor to get into good
shape for his match with Earl Cad
dock July T.
Wet Virginia exports to other
states natural ras TO me mount OF
, 1921-05-29
L0NDos Pms WALKER.

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. May "a
Jim Londos, New York, defeated
George Walker. Eight heavyweight
wrestling champion Of Canada, In two
straight falls, here .Ast night.
, 1921-05-29
KERLEY TAKES couNT.

KENosHA. VIA. May 2s.-Matty
Mccue Knocked out Jack Keriey. n
Los Angeles boxer. in tho second
round last night. The wcsterncr was
fioored three times.
, 1921-05-29

The New Jersey College for Women
is to receive a s25, 900 science hall as.
a gift from the New Jersey State Fed
OF Women's clubs.
, 1921-05-29

San Antonio 10 h name Of a new
port which has been under construc.
ton in Chile for five yearz. and which
Ia expected to become . formidable
rival to Valparaiso as shipping cen
ter.
, 1921-05-29
National League.
EASTERN CREWS RACE.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.- Oars
from many sections OF the east
including crews from Harvard. Yale.
Navy and Pennsylvania
entered in the seventeenth annual
regatta OF the American Rowing as
ISOLATION owe the Henley course on
the schuyikili river today.