davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
TOwnley Wins at Golf

PLAINFIELD. \, J.. Oct. 2.-WaYren
Tcvnley defeated Martin McDonourh.
and 5, in the finals for the fall cham
F!onasip 81 the Hydewood Golf Club
North Flaireeid to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Record OF Last " eek
In the Major Leagues

kNHE weeks record in each league
OF games played won and lost,
with runs, hits, errors and runs
scored by opponents, including games
of Saturday, October l, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
SECOND GAME

"1-baFe h.t-~Ma3sel Iffee. base hit
Naf!oI Double play Z !r.I;iica and Dau-
bert. Lsft On baoes--Claclnnat4 ?. chi
cAgo. : Bases on bslls-OH CLARK 2 HIS
OF Sheeves. in innings. off YORK
~ :. struck out--sy Clark, J. by cheeves
2 ~ YorAe. !. Winning pltcher-ch44ves
Jsaa.-es--lsn!g ley and liolraes TIM 81
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Totals


Two base hits-Harris. Picsaich. Miiar-
lhree-b base hits--J WalkeT Galloway
Home runs--o Kourke. Dykes. Stolen hsses
Rice 90. Harris ~. Sscrifces-Rice
sharks Double plsy-Dyees and BRAZIL
Lstt on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Washing
tor, ~. Bases m balls-OT Moore. . oT
Johnson, 2. Hits-Of Moore, in 2s in
nings oT keefe. none in IL. Hit by
yiioher-By Moore. . lShaf;Ss. Gosiia} by
heefs fW. Johnson1. struck out-Ey
Moore. 4. by Johnson. lo. by Keefe J.
Losing pifcher-Moore. Umplres--Nallln
ana NCrizrtv -ilne--1 -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Two base hits-TOhi1. jacobson. SeNeTsio.
Barnes. Three base hs;s-N each No
Nanus Stolen oases-S.sier (z1, Jacobson
$50. Merritt observation-disclosures. Woodaii.
McManus. Tobin Double piay-McManus
Gerber and SisIer. Left on bases-St.
Louis Z Detroit, a. Bases on baAs-On
Davis. OF Cole. J. Struck out-By
Davis, ;. Mid pi' ches-Cole ca Ump.res
Hildeorand and Dlrneeu. Time .45
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

While some men have an
eye for color, others go in
for black and blue.
Our Fall and Winter
suits represent the whole
gamut of acceptable shades
for mems S wear.
Black and blue serge.
Mixtures, varying from
dark TO light.
All our own manufacture
and priced on to-day's S low
cred cost Of production.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Final Major Lea que Standings


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, {: Boston, g.
Chicago, :; Cleveland, l.
St Louis. y; Detroit, 8
Washington, II; Philadelphia. S
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Darkish F all overcoats
as we'll as the lighter grays
and lleathers.
*Scotch Mists IN misty
Scottish mixtures.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE Z
YESTERDAYS REsJLTs

Is EEDA1 ) HE Il )
Brooklyn, r. New York. l.
Chicago, I; Cincinnati ClSt).
Chicago. :: Cincinnati. (5 ins. I'd
Pittsburgh +; St. Louis. 3.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

TossA.. Is : ~ g o Tos1s s. 10 q ls
'onr out whrn winning run was scored
MATED Tor Piercy IN ninth inning
5nAr 70. Bake In n!rfh !nrIra
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

s. Louis s-I2
De,roit.... Q Q @ 9
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

STANDING OF CLUBS
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
COMMUNISM IN
UP ICY
kIkOlAI lENIk URGES ABANDON.
MENT OF COMMUNISM IN
RUSSIA.
WELCOMES CAPITALISM
SOVIET READY TO GRANT CON-
CESSIONS TO CAPITAL TO
DEVELOP RESOURCES.
Western New paper Union ,Nrvs Ser,iee.D

Riga. Ietvia, June 1.-According Il
A direct Moscow dispatch received
from independent sources, Nikolai lie
nine, soviet Russian premier, has de
clared thai communism Mas in com
plete bankruptcy, and asked the pre-
siding officers of the alt-RusSian cen
trail executive committee To approve
the unlimited return of capitalism ant
the recall to Russia of the conStitu
tional Democrats and other parties tc
aid in rebuilding the state.
The statements contained in the dis
patch have not been carried in any of
ficial Bolshevist advices, O has any
hing tending To confirm them bccn re-
ceived from amy other source.
The Moscow dispatch says Lenine
has submitted the following written
proposition.
"Whereas, in the realization that
communism has come to complete
bankruptcy, and to save the idea of
communism and find without too big
Il change of policy the way out of the
abyss into which communism has
thrust the country. ii is recognized
ihat unlimited freedom must be al
owed capitalism and that the consti-
tutional democrats and representatives
of the real politik' shall be summoned
10 resume the work of rebuilding the
state"
The Russian soviet government re-
fused Il proposal of an Anglo-Dutch-
Belgian oil company for concessions In
the Groznyi and Baku regions of the
Caucasus. To date the government
has not granted n single concession,
according 10 advices.
NJ. Lomoff, a member of the Russian
economic council, speaking at the re-
cent economic congress held in Mos
cow said, according to Russian papers,
that so far Russia has had no real
bidders for concessions.
Even the q valuable concessions
from the standpoint of Russia could
not he sufficiently advertised and
brought To the attention of the capital
lists under present conditions. Russia
is too badly cut off from western
Europe now TO he able TO solve this
difficult problem"
NJ. Lomoff mentioned several Eng
fish and Canadian companies as hav-
ing made bids for timber and PUN
concessions in the north. lie said no
agreement had yet been signed with
Washington Il. N~anderlip with regard
to Kamchatka, because this question
hinged on IN American-Ilussian trade
treaty.
NJ. Lomoff said Russia had refused
offers from n number of German
firms for coal and iron concessions
and also from Frenchmen for the es-
adjustment Of automobile plants in
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
FRANCE LOOKS TO U. S.
v. s.. URGED TO FIND SOLUTION
FOR PROBLEMS.
FRENCH DEPUTY SAYS, 1.-THE
COMING HOUR is THE HOUR
OF AMERICA"
tWestera Newspaper Union News Service

Paris, May 26.-An appeal TO Amer.
lea to step in and to find a solution
to the European situation was voiced
Deputies during discussion of the gov,
einment's foreign policy.
THE coming hour is the hour OF
America" he said. she has not signed
the treaty, but She has her word to
say. Why should no America impose
precise conditions for the execution of
certain clauses of the treaty, for III
stance, r~eparatiOns and disarmament :
We look To America for the return of
normal conditions in Europe"
Premier BRAND, again replying to
criticism, said:
Our program is clear and definite.
There is no Dom for discussion. Our
decisions are taken and communicated
10 Germany penalties are ready to be
enforced.
"The Reichstag has approved the
With cabinet, which has declared its
readiness to fulfill Germany's oblisa-
lions, and if Germany should attempt
to default, France knows what re-
mains to he done.
But l have no right TO say in adj
vance that the German government is
composed of men who will try to evade
their obligations, and ] have no right
to make their task harder.
sura boa kF,, J.Ito. ,.l,.
has declared his readiness to pay. We
have the necessary strength to act if
he does not. l believe it is to Frances
honor to act with moderation and
await Developments"
The council of ambassadors again
took hold Of the Silesian question and
decided to send a note to Poland, set
ting forth Germany's promise 10 close
the Silesian frontier, and asking Pol
and to zee that her frontier also was
tightly shut.
The council also heard the favorable
report of experts regarding execution
by Germany of her promise Il modify
the Diesel motors 20 as to be service
able for industrial uses only and not
available for submarines.
Germany's request to be allowed to
retain her anti-tank rifles was re-
fused.
The latest plan for the settlement
of the Upper Silesian controversy,
supposedly a British suggestion, is to
give Poland and Germany, respective
ly, the c0mmunes that voted in their
favor at the recent plebiscite, but to
hold the entire territory under control
of "A special commission for thirty
years.
Under the plan this commission
would be appointed by the League of
Nations, and at the end of the thirty
year period the population of the re-
glon would again be given the opIOr-
tunity of expressing their wishes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
Sets lincolnshire" on Fire.

Bowling Green, Ky.-Burning moon.
shine whisky, which became ignited az
officers were pouring 1t into the gutter
here caused painful injuries to six by
ISLANDERS. The liquor was fired by q
curious bystander who twisted a sheet
of paper into a taper, ignited it and
threw it into the flowing liquid. In
stantly the gutter became a sheet of
flames. When il reached the recepta-
Gle containing the whisky a small ex-
plosion occurred. scattering thief iery
LIQUID over the crowd.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
DISARMAMENT
CAUSES CLASH
NAVAL BASE AT ALAMEDA, CAL.
WAS FINALLY LOST IN
SENATE.
LEAGUE TURNED DOWN
LODGE RIDICULES "SlDE-DOOR"
ENTRANCE TO LEAGUE AND
AMENDMENT LOST.

Washington, May 2S.-Final action
on disarmament questions and agains
beginning "A new Pacific coast naya
base was taken in the Senate, bu
naval appropriation bill were not dis
posed of when adjournment was taken
Disarmament proposals caused {
brisk clash eNer amendments of Sen
atois ~Pomerene, Ohio, and Walsh
amendment authorizing and request
ing" the President To call a three
power conference Ia discuss disarma
ment already in the bill.
Senator Pomerene offered a supple,
mehtary amendment. Ii would have
authorized the President To suspend
American naval construction for six
months lin order Ia arrange the con
ference and if "A disarmament agree
ment should be reached to suspend
construction in part or in whole.
The proposal was beaten twice, once
on a point of order sustained by Vice
President Coolidge and again by IA rec
ord vote, 80 to 81, for suspension of
the rules to make il In order.
Even "A livelier tilt developed on
Senator Walsh's amendment which
would have requested the President TO
sand Anlapt.an raIraSaptatiyaS "a. git
with the disarmament commission of
the League of Nations 'in II consulting
capacity"
This amendment was beaten, AZ TO
% after IL was denounced by Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican
leader, as "a ~side-door' entrance of
America into the league.
The proposal for a new naval base
at Alameda, Cal, was lost finally
when Senator Ball, Republican, Della
ware, a prominent champion of il, an.
nOunced after a further canvass Of
senators, that no further attempt
would be made to rcscind the Senate's
vote striking the item from the bill.
His announcement came after Sen
ator King, Democrat, Utah. had served
notice that opponents would delay
passage Of the naval budget indefinite
ly should the Alameda amendment
again be pressed.
Senator johnson, Republican. Call.
spoke briefly In support of the
project, but feared Its defeat, saying
the House would not accept II even II
by the Senate.
Another amendment adopted called
for a report by the Navy Department
as to whether any navy yards or sta
lions should be abandoned.
The liveliest tilt was over the Walsh
amendment for appointment Of AIneri-
an representatives to the League OF
Nations disarmament commission Its
contended that II followed the
administration policy of appointing
representatives to sit with the supreme
,ouncil and the allied reparatiens COM
mission.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
Child Bride Denies Charoe.

Pennington, MOI didn't do it on
purpose" was the plea of Letta Par
sons, 13-year-old bride, who went to
trial before Judge Huck In Juvenile
Court here, charged with killing Lily
Parsons, her 6-year-old stepdaughter,
last February. Il don't know how II
happened" she continued on the wit
ness stand, unless when / started to
take the gun down from the rafter and
break IT before we went TO meet my
husband, 1t was cooked, and I pulled
the trigger by mistake"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
Deficiency Appropriation Passed.

Washington.-The $1OO,OO0,OO def
cheney appropriation bill, carrying
100000 for prohibition enforcement
until July l, was passed by the House.
Except for addition of the prohibition
enforcement item and the elimination
OF a provision for a first assistant sec
rotary of treasury at $4,000 a year,
the measure went through virtually as
framed. Major items in the bill in
clude S6l,S52,000 for the shipping
board, sl5,OO0,O00 for rehabilitation of
former service men and SIS, 10000 for
hospital services.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
RATES IN EFFECT SOON
ALL LINES WEST OF CHICAGO
AFFECTED BY BIG CUT.
REDUCTION MADE TO ENABLE
ROADS TO MEET COMPETITION
THROUGH CANAL.

Chicago, May 25.-Reductions OF
freight rates OF certain commodities
approximately 20 per cent has been
decided on by all transcOntinental
railways west of Chicago, ii has been
announced by q. W. Luce. freight
manager of the Southern Pacific rail
way.
This decision was reached at a meet,
ing of executive officers of all the
roads affected. The reduction was de-
cided upon to enable the roads to meet
competition of the water lines operat-
ing through the Panama canal.
The west-bound rates, II was de-
clared, have been checked to apply
from points in eastern-defined trans
continental territories, groups "A" to
-" inclusive. to Pacific coast termi-
nails only. In addition to the concur
renee of eastern carriers, it will be
necessary TO file application with the
points only which involves waving of
the long-and-short-haul clause of the
interstate m act.
East-bound rates checked in will ap-
ply from Pacific coas terminals and
Intermediate points to eastern-defined
territories, groups "A" to -" inclu-
sive, and will be made effective as
soon as concurrences are obtained.
The new east-bound rates will apply
TO beans, peas, canned salmon, canned
goods, condensed milk, dried fruit and
other commodities. The proposed
west-bound rates would affect canned
goods, oil cloth, drugs and medicines,
cotton piece goods, betting, hose, rub
her, iron and steel, structural iron,
blank books, paper, roofing, sewing
machines, soap and washing com
pounds and other commodities.
The eastbound old and new car-lOt
rates follow.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
Milton Wins Bio Race.

indianapolis, Ind.-Before a crowd
estimated at $4,000, Tommy Milton,
world champion speed racer, piloted
an American car to victory in the
ninth renewal of the international rae
ing classic, the jo0-mile dash around
the indianapolis speedway. The great
est throng which ever paid to see "A
sporting event witnessed the American
driver capture $4,000 in prizes after
the "old jinx' had forced Ralph De
Palma. popular fayorite, to withdraw
from the race.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
Kaiser Unpopular In Doom.

Doom, Holland-The former kaiser
has made himself extremely unpopu.
lar In Doom by an attempt to sell as
building ground a strip of woods be.
longing to his estate but outside his
fences. The Dutch government on
learning his intention to sell the wood
land in small allotments to add to his
income, prohibited the Telling Of the
rees in that place, while the Doom
municipality bought at auction the
woodland in question, preserving it in
Its natural state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
|UMON|STS Get
40 OF 81 SEATS.
ALL ARE CELEBRATING ELEc-
TON OF ULSTER PARLlA-
MENT IN BELFAST,
De VALERA IS Beaten
NATIONAliSTS WILL WIN FOUR
SEATS AND SiflN FElNERS
FOUR.

Belfast, May 27.-Unionists have
anticipated, the Sim Feiners worse
than their prophets predicted and the
Nationalist no more than they looked
for.
All are ce!ebrating-the UniOnistS
because they have won, the National
lists and Sim Fein because they have
made their protest against the parti-
ton of Ireland.
Daniel Mccain, chief lieutenant II
Belfast of Joseph Devlin, Nationalist
leader, had hoped for fourteen seats,
but did not really believe more than
twelve N~ationalists and Sim Feiners
could be returned, and he proved a
good prophet.
Unofficial returns show that the
Unionlsts made their greatest gains
in Belfast, where ii is expected they
will have fifteen or sixteen seats.
Joseph Devlin is the only Nationalist
or Sim Feiner who will have a seat
for Belfast, and even he was beaten
In his own stronghold for first place
on the poll by his Unionist opponent,
L. H. Burn. His colleague, Alderman
Byrne, had only 81 votes, or 10000
fewer than his leader. This was due
to the Nationalists giving all their
first votes to Devlin.
Sim Feiners did better than Byrpe,
but on the first ballot they were well
behind the Unionists.
The Socialists here, as in other con-
~stituencies lost their deposit, which
they will have to forfeit If they do not
receive a certain number of votes.
In Antrim the Unionists were pretty
certain of six of the seven seats, the
other going to Devlin.
Louis Walsh, Sim Feined, who was
permitted to leave the detention camp
to take part in the election and who
headed the poll in the county council
election, is now nearer the bottom Of
the poll, although there are many Sim
Feiners in north Antrim and the
Glens of Antrim. The Unionist, Bar
bour, headed the list with some 1000
as compared with Walsh's less than
5000.
At Derry the Unionists elected their
three candidates-all they had nOmi-
nated-thus leaving the other two
seats TO Prof. John MacNeil, Sim
Feiner, and his Nationalist running
mate.
In County Down, where Sir James
Craig, Ulster premier designate, and
Eamonn De Valera, Republican leader,
were opponents and where both will
be elected, the seats will be divided
equally between the two sides, two
and two.
The count in Armagh and Tyrone
is belated.
The percentage of votes was high
in West Belfast. Ii reached 81. 1t
is noted that in many instances the
candidate whose name was first on
the list, which was arranged alpha
betically, received the most votes.
For example. Sir X. Anderson, Union
list, had nearly 1900 more than Pro-
MacNeil in Derry. where the
Sim Feiner was expected to lead.
The N~ationalists probably will win
eight seats and the Sim Feiners four.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
White Made Short Will.

Washington.-The will of Edward
Douglas White, former chief justice of
the United States, has been filed for
probate. 1t was executed June 26, 1918,
ty-one words in all. II reads This is
my last will. give, bequeath and de-
wise to my wife, Leita NJ. White, in
complete and perfect ownership all my
rights and property of every kind and
nature, whether real, personal or
mixed, wherever situated, appointing
her executriX of my estate without
bond and giving her seisin thereof"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
Planes smusoIe in Aliens.

Washington.-W. J. Peters, solicitor
of the bureau of immigration, has been
named by Commissioner General Hus-
band to meet with the national advis-
DRY committee on aeronautics at its
next conference to discuss means Of
preventing smuggling of aliens int
this country across the Mexican or
Canadian borders by airplane. The
question of aliens entering secretly at
border points, particularly from Mex
leo. has been under investigation for
some time by officials.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
New wemsn's Order Started.

Omaha, INSTRUMENTATION of a new
lodge of women whose husbands. IA
theirs or brothers are members Of the
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
was announced here by Mrs. E. E.
Stanfield of Omaha, who was named
to head the order, which is to be
known as the Patriotic Order of Does.
She stated that recognition Of the new
order by the Elks, however, could not
be given because the constitution of
that order prohibits auxiliary wom-
EMS organizations.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
WANTED "

May I have some bread. please,
oaddyT7 asked ~six-year-old Donald.
Daddy dutifully passed over the
requested slice of bread. but, being in
teresred in the conversation, failed TO
put the necessary butter on it
Little Donald. after gazing for sew
eral minutes at the unbuttered bread
which he still held in his hand, finally
cried, SAY. daddy, do / have to eat
this bread bare DakedF'-Chicago
American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
New Scheme to Get Money.

Ell Paso, Texas-what is believed to
be q new form of the black hand
game was tried here. F. V. winches-
ter, q merchandise broker, found on
his back porch a box containing a car
ner pigeon. Attached to the birds leg
was a note reading: IF you value
your life attach 500 In $40 bills to this
pigeons leg" While Winchester was
reading the note the bird escaped.
Note and box were turned over to the
police.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03

Macon, Ga.-An insane woman,
stripped of all clothing, appeared on
the campus of the Central City Col
lege, a negro institution, and, after
stoning n of the buildings, entered
and applied a torch. The frame build
ing burst into flames and the students
had to flee for their lives. The struc-
ture was burned To the ground and an
adjoining building caught fire and was
partly destroyed. The loss is estimat-
ed al 100000. The woman was seized
and taken TO Jail.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
Actor Drowned in Rescue"

Seattle, wash. A. Clarke, motion
picture actor, was drowned in Green
AXE here in his attempt to stage a
rescue of Isabelle Carpenter, his
leading lady. as a part of a picture
drama being photographed by a film
producing company. The scenario
called for the capsizing of a canoe
containing two principals. Miss Car
penter, when she saw Clarke was In
difficulty attempted to rescue him, and
narrowly escaped drowning with him.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
THE AIR WE BREATHE.

A cubic foot Of air weighs about
n and three-tenths ounces. Thus 1t
is reckoned that a single human indi-
vidual breathes In II months six and
one-ffth tons of air. To keep him
alive for t~hreescore and ten years
will require 430 tons Of air. The
population of the United States
breathes annually 65s. 100000 tons Of
air. The requirement for the entire
population of the world is In the
neighborhood Of 100000 tons.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
Germany Makes Payment.

Probationary completed payment
Of the 1000. OOO.OO0,OOO gold marks due
as the first payment on reparations un.
der the peace treaty, when twenty
German treasury notes, equal 10 $50
100000 gold marks, were handed to the
r%eparations commission by the special
courier of the German government who
brought the notes from Berlin. The
courier arrived in Paris and delivered
the wallet containing the notes Of the
reparation commission at once.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
Presidents May Meet in DaItas.

Mexico City.-Presidents Obregon
and Harding may meet next October at
Dallas, Texas, where both have been
invited to visit the Texas state fair.
According TO local newspapers Presi-
dent O%bregon, who vas cordially re-
ceived last fall at Dallas, will repeat
his visit this year and 1t is said here
that President Harding has expressed
q desire to be present at the same time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
objeeter Dies Waiting for eIessino.

Selma. Iowa--walter Oliver, son of
a wealthy farmer living near here, died
on the sixtieth day of his fast. Oliver
was a conscientious objector and was
sent to the federal penitentiary when
he refused to don a uniform at Camp
Dodge. Upon his return to his home
here a short time ago he became a re-
cluse and sixty days ago entered into
a fast, declaring. Il will not take food
until the Lord blssses me-" He took
nothing but water from that time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-03
Says "Ou ShaIe Costlv.n

Chcago.-The oil shale industry In
the United States cannot compete with
petroleum until the price of the latter
goes considerably above present levels,
Martin J. Gavin, oil shale technologist
of the United States bureau of mineA
told the International Railway Fua
Association. Development work should
continue. he said. in preparation for
the day when the oil extracted from
the shale rock of Utah, Colorado ana
other states a be marketed in com-
petition with the ground oils