davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
" hat Major League
Clubs Did Last " eek

III" week" record In each league Gf games
pla,cd won lnd lost win runs. his. errors,
mon left On bnsC and runs scored bS on
moments including games Of saturday, April
23, II as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
ROTARY TOPLAY
K|WAN|S At GOLF
Local Business Clubs Will Meet
on East Course at Merton
on Thursday
MATCHES BY HANDICAPS
BY SANDY McNIBLICK


The kiwRniS- Rotary Club annual
golf tournament will be played Thurs
day of this week over the east course
of the Merton Cricket Club at Ard
more avenue.
Plans for the affair have not yet been
completed, as the entries are still QucS-
ton, but it is expected that there will
b" foursom"S and singles. an all day
affair to exceed in pleasure the strcnu-
Gus time had by all last year. This
year it is planned to hold both lunch
con and dinner. besides the golf.
Henry W. Busc. secretary of the
member who desires to donate prizes
may do so. and that main consideration
for playing on the teams will be given
those sending in their club handiCaps
prOntO,
The following members have pre-
viously played and may play next
Thursday: J. S. Anderson. w. T.,
Abel, w. r. Andrews, Henry Bassett,
w. b. Brcndingor. II. c. Biddlc, ]. II.
Bowers, J. II Blodgett. +. 6. Cross,
G. Cnstncr. f.. r. DeWolf. j. l.. Dill
lon, W. X. Dwicr, A. H. Edgar, r. T..
a. H. Gcuting, J.. +, Gicg, a. G..
Hampson. l.. ii. Hoist. II. B, Harper,
]. II. HURT, ,Ir.. &. a. Heinrich, W.
II. Hughes, G. II. Jackson, II. r.
Jordan, w. u. I.ober. II. j. Latta,
X. G.. Lodig. VI. Moore. A. NJ.
Mathews. NJ. ! Mulkin. NJ. W, Mont
gomcry. y i. MHguirc. II. W. phillips,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

The Pltt-Rpd Golf Club has iV.' heau or
Ean.zrl Mnss1chusct's AS e." cheapest
ClrN, IA ri.a country. Tho initiation fee -
$40 g. 0-yHrd course has been Idul 0u,
49, A N,r- small cost. Fifteen bundled mp
TjicaiI0us tor membership were mau,J :,
pr0rnirc~t cI'lzens and 1900 returned wlth "A
glO .hn,, Who wouldn't accept?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

Nothing gives "RAho' Ruth 0u.,s NE snwr
thriI ~ tDss e drive that files m the 'ep
far down tho falrwny Win the ovNr.risiuiz
climb 81 a swallow suburbs Ht"y. Hos
irving Il ont now with baseball bat and
ball Hru0,. four homers 20 far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

The big surprise Of mo Ul"|' vas the man
r,. .u "hlch 'uo widely h"ralded Crimson
N. .Iusar '",l d0NU Th"y wer" expected to
WY, .ra, p.arr m all Nv" track vents but
p, aoNr n ~" high Jump and shot.put. in
20 .Irh tn.y were HEI~"d 70 10" "N'epuonalIy
-,,--E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Boots and Saddle

The Meadows Purse for ,broo r,,.
ods. at Havrc de Grace lids fs;n Sra.. :.
be n keenly contested race with DALI
Ann thoroughly suited TO thc boonSy
going. Johns Umma and Silcnc" 's w..
likely to furnish the contention. Jobn's
Cmma is Mt home on heavy trock ond
Silence was stoutly restrained tbo q,
time out after Il slight run out in tbs
stretch. '"'
Horses in other Iavrc dc Grace rocs,
ready for their best efforts are: First
race (Cosden entry. Excuse Ne. Won.
DOR; second. RoiStercr. White Haven
third. Pickwick. His Choice. 81 lei.
dorc; fifth, Sundial II. Mock Orange
Tantalus; sixth, Athena. Al Pierce
Mathcr: seventh. BcavcrkiIi Mormn., %rrr,
Elder. Hank O'Day. INV"
Although Tryster WIS defeated an.,
terrific stretch drive by Paul joros 80
throo-year old whitney Derby choca co,. M.
c-dins much weight to every horse in tSs
race. MS eH;rt was noteworthy and viii
have little ccitCt or mis- popularity in III. bis
Kentucky race. The mile was run in I.iI *
which was full second faster than CarS.
stakes, which was = milo and seventy yarJ,
him win win tho Kentucky Dorbv@l. a.
tered in the Mount Sterling pur,, a,
Lexington today and Will have A chan
to demonstrate that ne can 20 ,rs-
distance Of ground. II is IN, uredIction
that he will negotiate the mile and siy
tecnth to win hardly today althoYvh
Roluleau. Jouett and other sood o,d,r
horses are IN the race There is A sTaTr
incline in thr Lexington track adding t5
the burden OF three-ycar-old going that
distance this early in tho spring.
One great attraction n the r.rinron
racing Is tho wealth Of JuvenIl, ,sc,isnrS
that is turned loose there every spring The
ecJnd race today has thirteen maiden two.
year-old colts from such ares IS Peter
Ounce. Pcnnnnt. Luke McLulo Horror
Uncle and King James. Commander Ne.
Meekin, Topmast and James r. Trowr ar.
good ones, sho sixth race. tho Reed Hotel
Purse has eighteen twO.year Old Miles On.
tered. tn" cream OF the Uue Grass stud,
Harry Payne Whitney All Goh--Remem.
hrance Ally B-nus will bear watching. The
kerne flly cOlnedie d Armour, by Luke Ne.
IL kc, IL another good one Senator Car.
den's Fair Phantom and the hlly Martha
TallOn. BY McGeo. Gro pthIs.
Jack Hare. Jr.. Grtnn Grass and Hidden
level arc fast ones IN the penlng sprint Al
Lexington The Leland Hotel Handicap
fourth raco, vlll bring Flags Brookho,
Minute Man, JGTice and otrer feet ones u
the barrier. The 1ther races are claiming
affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

]. Wood Pmtt VII be tho Euott of honor
NJ tho "ua' ,urotrg Of the season ~ me
Winter S'ul" L.agu" Thursday ~ this We"s.
'Wonlio w.I present tn" leHEu" in the
British rhaur.Jnsh'p P!Rlt w!l, huAtI" back
t. da'"ui H'- Ntr hs Philadelphia cham
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Pair Signed BY a Football Coach

NIANN been tod "h" the signing Of Stephenson and Sr"e
Wl the by Men Scott
Nabama CIcve-
doubtful
They hundred much
nd hrcsa
worked
be tns Iris Speaker
regarded the best backfr in the
H football tall. $50
weight remarkably fast II" could the ends buck tn" line punt
Although his crooked
of frar'
; considerably baseball
Dallas Of iris
Spcab,r had o. June,
tho
Wamby broke his and
Alabama Stephenson reported He
wiuil 10 do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
PAIR OF KIDS UPSET
THE DOPE AND KEEP
CLEVELAND IN FRONT
SereH and Stephenson Fill Places OF etcras Play Star
Came in the Field and 4re Heduy HittcrS at the
Plate--Phis 1ISo Spring Big Surprise
Nv ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Snort4 Editor Evening Public Ledger

THE baseball club in I'll" american l"asn" Is r"y'and,
in
standings
II, the Tts
rrnd Evrrs Chance
Collins aud lack Barry, Evcrs and Mann-
noted
Ray Chapman
II
we'll guarded
urya Chapman Wanby has
filing Neither has had any major league
poako the the world series
just same he inexperienced Stephenson at
would flop before superior
pitching hitting Can't
beat al like that
the baseball world
happened Kids TO
rud from the University of Alabama are
tho should be played
and huug the hauri to keep
owners howug the high Of talent and
and returns
which usually turn out all
to mo good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

"Dud" Climber "DidEn" Dcranv and
Lewis HneCht are stickinr 30 thcIr {, al, Of
nrodUeing ronE and .SlIruI ,rnV4 AZ
QurNNr city Il. G. nnd nrr noting s,"1Gv i'm.
prov"rcnt in :he ro",ug of tho candidates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

=, UH'H HHrUTU NnFIdPI, " TonnsYlVAnl
bafge CIuh. is finding it difficult TO keep
Of the aspirants Interfering Cor carly even
ing rowing. However, he Will keep trying
out the many likely candidates and i'm nd
dition Will prepare other crows for the com.
ing races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

- Charles Snlnger Is Wiling to give the
Porienc" II they VIII respond pror,rti,. nrj
T"gularlv in thor endeavor to try Tor
"iEh'.oarcd supremaCv. Fourteen youths Of
promise are roGdy TO get down N work
and llIl Pirncy ia about to rn0nns,ruct ono
ot their shells for tho use Of tho Grey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Strokes and SpIashes

The Penn Barge senior four has been
somewhat hnmpcred bv the loss Of it, shell
workout IN the morning. The crow rcwcd
with r. FedorFchmidt. stroke: =. FEEDER
schmidt 3; MDllard. .. and tunin bow
Harl klose, who formerly rowed No. . on
thlS FOUR. Will represent his club In the
senior singles.
Former and active members NJ tho West
fhllHdeIpha boat Club are pIauning to com.
memorato the nf:ieth annivorsary with q
banquet on Wednesday evening at the Hotol
Lorraine. Captain MCiuorney has received
RcCcptanCes from a number of weIi.known
oarsm"n who will b" on the apcakcrs list
among whom Will be Ella Ward former
Penn coach. and who tptca charge Of tho
Quaker crews commencing May l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

Jack Hare. Jr., GrCnn Grass and Hidden
level ars fast ones IN the penlns sprint At
Lexington. The Leland Hotel Handicap,
fourth raco. will bring Flags Brookho't
Minute Man, Jcrlcc and other feet ones %
the barrier. The 1ther races are claiming
affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

Local schn0lh0yS are beginning IT, interest
thems' 'c- ~ lhe iNl"rsChoiast" champion
Frlr r"lIr. N.l n" out"r"d but 'h'le "NI
be man. entrants for the individual u'".
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
Of MONARCHY
IS THREATENED IN HUNGARY


military dictatorship
10000 JugO-Slav VIII Restoration
preventing the restoration of Hapsburgs throne.
Says Army
A.
patch today
rallied
march Budapest and the throne Hungary
100000 Men From Hungary Will Oppose Charles
VIENNA(By A. PIT unoffcially
Horthy
This is
the frontier
Further
leader in the movement snamnger
Charles
southern contingens line
Law BeenD Declared
Confirmation
t law has been declared
This has caused Intensified feeling
Peace Overtures n ireland
BELFASTBy PCardna of
viewed
nionists with the object
negotiations between parliament British
ent
Germany Releases American
WASHNGTON(By A. P)The
Carl Nu and
for attempt kdnap
Attack Police In Gland
CORKCBy A. at Carbev
we're attacked by civilians this
five
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
GIBBONS
BURIED WITH HONOR
GREAT AMERICAN LEADER OF
CATHOLIC CHURCH LAID TO
REST AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore-(B BY A. P)-With all the
splendOr of ceremony centuries ole
the Roman Catholic church today laid
to rest one of its most reverend and
faithful servants, James Cardinal
Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore and
the second American elevated to the
cdrdinalatc
Archbishop John Bonanza, apostle
lie delegate at Washington, celebrat-
ed the ponitificial requiem nigh mass
in the cathedral with serninaries
chanting Gregorian music never be-
fore heard outside the Sistine chapel
in Rome
Archbishop John J. Glennon, of St.
Louis, delivered the funeral sermon.
The greatest assembly of church
dignitaries ever massed on the Am
erican continent, gathered here today
for the funeral of James Cardinal
Gibbons. In the procession which
formed for the pontificial requiem
mass were numberless priests and
mitred heads of a hundred dioceses.
Lay delegates representing Catholic
organizations came also, with diplo-
matte Washington. By O'Clock, an.
hour before the time for the ceremony,
the streets surrounding the cathedral
were packed with clerky and laity.
Cardinal Gibbons body rested on
purple covered catafalque, and was
dressed in the archibishop's robes.
the archbishop's mitre and
ring and the cardinals hat was at
the foot of the bier
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
SHIP PURE BREOS
TO SOUTH AMERICA
TRADE IN PUREBRED LIVE
STOCK LAST YEAR WAS MORE
THAN 100000 is REPORT.

Washington, D. C.-The American
purebred livestock trade with South
America during 1920 amounted to
nearly 100000 as a result of act1-
vities of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in cooperation
with individuals and breed associa-
tions, according to specialists of the
Bureau of Markets. While South
America offers an excellent oppor-
tunity for marketing livestock the
process is highly complicated and
breeders contemplating entering the
export business should not only take
all the short cuts possible, but should
be careful that no essential step is
overlooked.
Exporting purebred livestock to
foreign countries is comparatively
new enterprise for most American
breeders. Recently, however, there
has been a marked increase in trade
of this sort, and correspondingly
greater interest on the part of breed
ers in the possibility of further de-
veloping foreign outlets for Ameri-
cas- surplus live stock.
During the past three years, sever
al investigators have been sent to
LSouth America by the United States
purpose of ascertaining and develop
ing foreign markets for American
purebred animals. Recently a repre-
Sentative to act as agricultural trade
commissioner, with permanent Of
fices in Buenos Aires, was sent to
Argentina.
The conduct of such export busl-
ness, however, involves considerable
machinery, and certain routine de-
tails must be given attention If the
transaction is to prove satisfactory to
either the buyer or the seller. Among
the features which the bureaus spe-
cialists urge should be given careful
attention are: Number of animals to
be shipped; space on boat; date and
hour of sailing; port of embarkatlon;
cost of rail and water freight; build
ing of stalls on boat and proper size
of stalls; number of attendants per-
mitted; weather attendants will be
allowed free return passage; insur-
ance; tuberculin test; registration;
vising all documents by foreign
consul; marking, tagging, and photo
graphing of animals; billing; pass
ports for attendants; equipment for
caring for animals; feed in transit;
quarantine regulations at port of ar
.ival. In addition at least eight diff
serent documents, such as tuberculln
est, general health, registration,
service, transfer, and export certifi-
,ates, must be obtained and each
properly filled out and authenticated.
The Bureau of Markets has COM
,iled data regarding the various
teps necessary for exporting live
stock from the United States to va
ious South American countries, to-
sether with approximate costs. This
Information will be sent to interested
arties on request.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
WIDEST SKULL ON
RECORD DISCOVERED
SCIENTISTS ARE INTERESTED
IN RECENT DISCOVERY IN
NEW SOUTH WALES

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-(By A. P)-
Bones of what scientists say is the
widest-faced animal known, found re-
Gently seventy feet below the surface
of the Darling Downs region of
Queensland, have been assembled by
the curator of the Queensland mu-
SCUM. The animal has been rescribed
as being a type never discovered be-
fore.
The bones were found by workmen
sinking we'll at Brigalow and were
broken into scores of pieces before
being brought to the surface. They
were sent to the museum where the
curator succeeded in reconstructing
the skull. 1t was found the skull is
about two feet in length and about
twenty-six inches in width. The
newly discovered remains are those
of an animal belonging to the group
of fossil marsupials known as Notot-
heriums, it is thought.
Scientists believe that ages ago
huge animals roamed the Darling
Downs, for several years ago the
yard-long skull of giant Diprotodon
region there was unearthed the IA
was found there. Earlier, in the same
nous Talgai skull, believed by many
to be one of the missing links" be-
tween the man and the ape.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
SLUMP IN DIAMOND
PRICES CLOSES MINES

JOHANNESBURG-(B A. P.)-
Economic distress prevails in the
Western Transvaal on account of the
great diamond slump, says the Cen
trail News. Starvation is reported
in some cases.
The government officials are pow
erless to diminish the distress for the
few special allowances which the
government have granted have been
swallowed up without appreciably re-
lieving the situation.
Although the living is comparative
ly cheap, the moneyless diggers are
unable to purchase any goods. Stones
formerly worth 40 pounds caret are
gladly sold for z pounds, and tiny
stones are gladly swapped for buck
ct of maize or meal. Some OF the
diamond diggings are deserted as the
inhabitants have gone to the towns
where they are over-crowding the
slums.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
HAWAII NOW HAS A
JAPANESE QUESTION
LEGISLATION TO CONTROL JAPS
WHO OUTNUMBER ALL OTHER
NATIONALITIES.

HONOLULU, T. H.-(By A. P.)-
Two pieces of legislation, one already
on the statute books of the territory
and the other on its way through the
legislature, promise to bring the Jap
anese question to a head in Hawaii.
The first is the. law passed late in
1920 regulating foreign language
schools and the second is the bill to
regulate the foreign language press.
On the language school law the de-
partment of public instruction, back
ed by the attorney general, has re-
fused to alter its position, despite
strong representations made by Chin
osuke Yada, consul-general Of Japan,
and the leading Japanese profession
al and business men of Honolulu.
The law provides that teachers in
foreign language schools, which are
limited to one hours instruction daily
for six days of the week, shall pass
examinations for permanent certifi-
Gates at the end of the first and sec
ond years of the acts operation, in
the meantime teaching on temporary
certificates. The Japanese held out
for certificates which would permit
their teachers to give instruction for
LIVE JCd1o 0lCcI passing tilclI eA-
aminations with the aid Of interpre-
ters, If necessary.
Interpreters will be permitted for
the examination for the one-year
license, says the depart
ment of public instruction, but for
the permanent certificate examina-
tion the teachers must stand on their
own linguistic legs, and those legs
must be American.
On the Eeals of this altimstum
came the bill requiring the foreign
anguage press to file transIati'ns cf
all articles, lot bona fldc advertise
nents, with the territorial suthcri-
les. This measure originated with
he Americ " Legion.
"Such law would pat this paper
,ut of business, and, believe, every
,ther Japanese paper in the islands"
aid Yasutaro Soga, editcr of the !
Iippu Jill of Honolulu, the most in (
luential Japanese daily of Hawaii.
1t is very radical" he added, "and (
We could not stand the extra ex-
,ense."
Opinion in Japanese consulate
.eneral circles on the language press
ill went a step farther. There 1T
7as regarded as little short of intimi-
atory.
The Japanese do not dispute the
erritory's right to scan their papers,
ut they say the expense should not
e thrust on them. If the Japanese
nd other foreign language press is
} be regulated and censored, they
eclare, the expense of the censor
hip should be borne by the territory.
ssThe public of Japan will be much
lterested to read a piece of legisla--
on like this" said Mr.. Soga of the
Tippu Jiji and, it is reported, the
able carried digest of it to Toxic
5 soon as it had been introduced in
le territorial senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
TO SHOW OIL WELL
PICTURES AT Y HUT
PUBLIC INVITED TO SEE ILLUS
TRATIONS OF THE ENTIRE
OIL INDUSTRY.

The oil industry is one Of the great
est in the world today. The main
tenance of production of oil is one
of the vital questions confronting the
United States today. Consumption
is increasing over production. In
1914 the United States produced 2
per cent more oil than was con-
sumed in this country; in 1920, it
produced only eighty-three (83) per
cent of its domestic consumption.
This is true even though production
in 1920 was 443 million barrels, the
greatest amount of oil ever brought
to the surface of the ground in a year
in the United States. This was an
increase of SO million barrels over
the 1919 domestic production.
The financial magnitude of the pc
troleum industry of the United States
rs great. A conservative estimate
places the average value Of crude oil
as produced at $500 per barrel. The
crude production in 1920 was worth
about $886,OOO,OOO.
In 1920 there were about 258, 900
producing wells in the United States.
The average daily production was
498 barrels. During November 1920,
there were 1926 refineries operating in
the United States with a total daily
capacity of 1,698,295 barrels of crude
soii.
The products of the refineries are
gasoline, kerosene, gas and fuel oil,
lubricating oils, wax and coke pro-
ducts.
A moving picture of the industry
from the geological work in locating
the wells to the refining of the crude
oil will be shown at the ''Y" Hut Fri
day night.
No one interested in any phase of
the oil industry can afford to miss
this film. These films are being
shown in all the important cities and
mining districts in the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
Lieutenant Coney Is Dead.

Natchez, Miss.-(By A. P.)- Lieu
tenant w. D. Coney, who was injured
when his plane was wrecked by strik-
ing a tree while making a forced
landing on account of engine trouble
here few days ago, died last night.
His back was broken and he was in
jured internally. Lieutenant Coney
had flown from San Diego, Califor-
MIA, to Jacksonville, Florida, but was
forced to land in a desert in Mexico
and was lost for six days and given
up as dead. He reached civilization,
secured repairs for his plane, made
the flight to Florida and was return
ing when the fatal accident occurred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
AUSTRALIANS PLAN
RECORD SUGAR CROP
PLANTING OF LARGEST ACRE
AGE IN HISTORY OF SUGAR
RAISING HAS BEGUN.

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-(By A. P.)-
Australian sugar growers are ssgoine
for their lives," they say in making
large paintings this year for the 1921
sugar crop. If the paintings pass
the cyclone season safely the crop
will be one of the largest in the is
lands history.
Planters are anxious to put in all
tne sugar they can because the gov
ernment has guaranteed price of
thirty pounds sterling ton to them.
The government sells the refined
sugar at forty pounds a ton and it
reaches the retailer at six pence.
Australia's 1920 sugar crop, the
crushing of which has just been COM
pleted, amounted to approximately
100000 tons, which is 100000 tons
short of the commemorative REQUIRE
ments, drought having cut down
the production. AS result, Austria
liza this year will have to import
sugar, but next year should have
more than enough.
For the past year Australia has
been getting sugar at the low price
of six pence or twelve cents a pound,
despite the fact that it was much
higher at times on other parts of the
world. The price of six pence may
be lowered if the production is heavy
this year.
One account of the guaranteed
price, the government has been losing
money, as the Australian shortage
has made it necessary to import
sugar. Foreign sugar has been
brought in by the government for as
high as seventy pounds sterling yet
has reached the consumer at six
pence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31

E. C. Hall, proprietor of the Auto
Electric Supply Company, returned
home Thursday noon from Portland,
where he went to attend meeting OF
auto electric dealers and experts, and.
where he was awarded the first price
for deficiency and sales" given by
the Bosch people for the entire terri
tory of Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and British Columbia. Mr.. Hall made
the trip at the expense of the firm
which awarded him the first prize.
He reports very enjoyable trip and
fine weather at Portland.