davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
The National Guard Highland game
was called off


Several weeks ago tho Bancroft
team which Is composed OF the
Highland players, played the Ban
croft team OF Reading here. Yes
ierday Bancroft was due for a re-
turn game with Bancroft of Reading.
Manager Kinsler OF Highland asked
Manager Joe Condor of the Guards,
20 postpone the game scheduled for
yesterday between the teams but Joe
could not do so because he saw no
chance 20 play the game between
Saturdays. He insisted on holding
20 the league schedule but when he
failed TO trot out a team yesterday
afternoon, Umpire Rickert had moth
ing to do but walk on tho field. The
league will make an effort at its
meeting on Tuesday night TO have
the game played some weekday
night
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
THO In One For Jack

PAUL. Minn--when the time Tommy
and Jack Dempsey match mis possible that
literally have lick a couple OF Gibbons instead
brother, Nike a nochcr
about the tricks walops OF the other
could benent taking a partner.
when
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

hits. steward. Proud, Collins. Sacrifice
hf chase. Double play. Baldwin. un-
assisted. stolen bases. steward. Ne
Daniel. Hanna. Proud. Price. struck
ont hv Collins 10. by Bromal, a. BY
Goodwin J. Bases on balls on hromah
Isl Passed ball, Cannon, Q Jones
Umpire Henry.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
Totals
scoRiEl ~ INNINqs.

Es;' Eori Dupont s@s; Z g II I5S S
Throe-base hit-J. Lynch; stolen
Armstrong, Kennedy. Double play-Oh-
yer 10 Jordan. Sacrifice fiy-Anderson.
Bases on balls-On Eckles. 4; on Arm
strong. 8. Hit by pitched balls--.McDon.
ough. Oliver. Umpircs-l-anuers ana
Neonstcl
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
NarshaIIton. 3; Delaware City, A.

Marshallton defeated Delaware
City s TO 4. The game was we'll
lplayed and closely contested
throughout. Narshallton hit ltheim
| = N ..l.ll.. snnr..
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

Strawbrldge Three base hit. Dale.
Struck out by Long, 2; by jackson, 10.
Left on bases, Easuake, s; Edge Moor,
2. Stolen bases, Davis, Warren, y
Dale, 2; Virgins, Kelly, ID. Riley. Sacri-
fice hits, Hopewen. q: Minker. Hit by
pitched ball. ID. Riley, 2; y. Strawbridge.
Bases on balls OF Long. ?; on Jackson
2. Umpire Hastings.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
National Inacnc

st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
Interchurch league standing.
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
EOR TLE AcT A1fE L y

The weeks record In each league Of
games played, won and lost. with runs.
hiia, errors. men left on bases and runs
scored ny opponents, Including games Of
last saturday & as follows:
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

Business partnerships may be
formed through the use Of the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

TNyo-base hits-Derrick, Jones, g.
Thrce-hase hits-Derrick. usilton. Home
run-Derrick. Struck Out--By Black
way 4; by Clay, 3. Double plays-John-
ston 10 Kibler 70 usilton; Jones 70 Hell
ler; Holes to Jones 10 Heller Left on
ses-ChestertoWn, 7; Middleton Z.
Stolen bases-klowers, Blackway, Hell
Ter. Sacrifice hit-Johnston. Hit by
pitched hall-Bounds Bases on balls
on Blackway, !; on Clay, 2. Wild pitch
Clay. Time OF game hours. Um-
pircs-Aoore and Pennington.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
IOLaI s---.- II II II
ELEVENTH WARD

rarkside .....1 20 3 3 x-i2
1th Ward ....O 20 0 0 o 3 A
Earned runs, Parkside, s Eleventh
Ward. 2. Two base hits, Under
wood. Koitsch. II. Glenn. Struck
out by Manlove, 7; by Givens, 4.
Left on bases, ParlSside g.; Eleventh
Ward 8. Stolen bases. Glenn. Booth.
Hoch. Base on balls of Manlove. 1;
off Givens. 4. Wild pitches, Man
love, /: Givens, 2. Time Of game.
hours. Umpire Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
BY BEN GREENsTEIN.

Although track and field sports are
an ancient branch OF athletics. they
lived through the years and are OF
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
Totals ls.;Y-s,;
Ii,c pnInls- 8. Sfnntnn. q.

Five Points defeated Stanton by
the score Of 20 Z. Although the
stanton boys out-hit Five Points
they could not get them when most
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
National League

New York, 2; Chicago. L
Brooklyn, z; Pittsburg, g.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

I.!I...,Es| lg::Es
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

American League
Cleveland. 10; Athletics. o.
Cleveland, 1; Athletics. o.
Chicago. 4; New York. 1.
Washington, o; St Louis. 4.
Boston-Detroit (game called 5th
ming; rain.)-
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
THAT'S THE TRuTH.
o Editor, Evening Journal

Sports Editor, Evening Journal
some papers around these parts
about the Delaware Bloomer Girls,
would like very much 20 say that
the team have IN mind can beat
them at any time. I also wish TO
say that they are not looking for any
shelter from Buckley Conly's pro-
teges
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
National League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
American League

American League
Boston at Detroit
New York at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
other teams not scheduled
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

The Want Ads work for you con-
stantly; that is why they in out
ASv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

South Side Eden. Z; BrovnsOn, 2.
South side-Eden started the second
half with win over Brownson, Z
10 2. Malloy, a former Brownson
hurler pitched for the Edenites and
was never In danger until the last
inning when two walks and an error
plus a timely hit over tho infield
scored two runs. Score.
SOUTH SIDE-EDEN
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
Respectruv
NAccO wANTs GAMFs

j. 8. r.
Wilmington. July II, 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

Huber Baking CO., forfeited TO
Fourth Ward. 10 o.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
Pdrkside-Eden Maintain
Neck and Neck Race

Husbands. p 20 o 0 o
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

Plummer Ail-stars 8; Hockessin q
seventh Ward, Is; Ninth Ward, ..
Grace 3; Chesapeake City 2.
Harlan Giants 16; Chester Giants
n.
Merwick s; Liberty A. c. L
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

FIVE POINTS
j, Br'ley, r. .s.....-..
Maxwell. 80. .........
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
REPORTS MANY
OUT OF WORK
Unemployment Situation in CHI
eago District Is Shown
TO Be Grave.
NOT ALL INDUSTRIES ARE HIT
Some, in Fact, Make a Setter showing
Than in the Previous Statement
but the General situation
Is Diseouraeln1.


Nearly one-ilird less men are en-
ploYed in the Ii key industries in the
Chicago district than We're employed
IN the same industries last year, ae-
cording TO an analysis OF labor con-
ditiens complied by the Federal Re
serve bank for the seventh district
The statistics are complete 20 May II.
The payrolls Of the ia7 trims listed in
the report average 4o.S per cent less
than in May, 1870. and rs per cent
less than In April. ia2i. In only three
OF the sixteen industries was an In
crease In the payroll reported for May.
1921. over April, 1921. These are
Coal. with an increase of SS per cent
public utilities. with an Increase Of 3D.
per cent. and knit goods and wearing
apparel, with an increase Of Id per
cent.
The 1877 firms. employing a total Of
l30,al7 men. reported an average de-
crease of a2.6 per cent In the number
of persons employed during the same
period last year. and a decrease OF
4.3 per cent over the number en-.
pioyed In April OF this year The t3
firms In Chicago which answered the
QUESTIONABLE reported a decrease of
24.6 per cent I'm persons employed, With
a payroll decrease of 29.3 per cent.
This was a decrease of 3.3 per cent
over the number Of persons employed
during the month of April and "A pay
roll decrease of 81 per cent as COM
pared with April.
Both payroll and unemployment de-
creases are most pronounced In the
agricultural machinery industry. ac.
cordng 10 the report. the payrolls ~
Is firms showing an average decrease
of 72.5 per cent over May. 1920, and
35.7 per cent over April. 1921. The
number of employees was 63.s less
than In May. 1920, and 32.S per cent
less than In April, 1921
Automobiles and accessories repre-
scented by II establishments, reported
payroll decrease of $50 per cent
over May, 1920. and 2l.s per cent over
April. 1921, with decrease of 44.3
and 2.6 per cent respectively, In mum.
Der of men employed during the same
periods. Brass, lead and aluminium
manufacturers show payroll de-
crease of 500 per cent; contracting
and building, $40 per cent; chemicals.
dyes and soap. 1914 per cent; steel and
iron, $50 per cent; furniture, 54.6 per
cent. leather and leather goods, 45.2
per cent, and food products 40.3 per
cent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Llfs's Various Stages.

Youth scorns the .indeclslons of Are
and CANDLES deeply with life. Youth
has all to gain and haught but life
to lose He learns the white hot
heat OF anger when but ehsld; Ia
ter. the suffocating hopes and godlike
quality of love. Come still later many
stout throwbacks into realities and
buffotngs which temper Judgment, hut
the forward march continues una
buted Zeal to live Is paramount and
always must Youth bow 10 Ages In.
decisions. slow movements. and par.
alyzing fears which are grouped With
Ages uncertainties. So Is a man
nodded and the wine Of life aged
"Ursus" In Chicago Tribune.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
The Way Of Women,

When the once-wealthy Mrs. Blank
parted from her husband and decided
to work for her living. she Became a
housemaid. Her first employer was a
woman who, in other days, had been
one of her own servants. 1t seemed a
queer thing to do. but "the wretch al
ways worried me by giving me notice.
said the lady in reduced circumstances
viciously; "she must have dome il a
half dozen times. So ] took the posi-
tion--to give her notice, the Wretchl
And did it. too, after the iirst wee.s."
bulletin (SydneSJ.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
HannY Ending.

sT have Just heard of women who
went 10 hotel unaccompanied ana
discovered that the acoustic properties
of her room were such that every
time she spoke aloud there was an
echo. She then made bold attempt
to get In last word. and in SO doing
talked herself to death. Portland
Express and Advertiser.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Exnreas Men Cut

Chicago. Wage cuts Affecting So
eae employees OF the American Rail
Wy Express Company. as announced
hera - the United states Ral.nead
Labor z-oaId W. - into sHecs AUG
Al emnloyes except Shepnea are
reduced SIX cents "a hour and the
cut represents saving - the. com
p.ny Of something like SS.eo0. 900 a
Year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
sccrct ChrIslmas CnndIcs.

For the Christmas dinner table
there are cunning little rcd candles
to stand at every place. The candles
are made OF tissue paper, not wax.
and inside each candle "a n fortune
printed on slip OF paper. You
pull ont the wick and discover that
your candle Is n new kind OF candle
entirely--with your fortune for tho
coming year rolled around gay
paper cap for your head.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
FOR 1922 KARNIVAL
iiensyetta Preparing Now 10 Put on
Bigger Show Than Ever for
Second Hi;rfnpt.
Special TO The World

Special 10 The World.
HENRYETTA. Dec. 16,---At n spc-
cial meeting of the board of direc-
tors OF the Henryetta chambeg OF
commerce, was announced that the
committee In chrage OF the 1922
King Koal Karnival had been fully
organized and that this annual event
would operate under a state charter.
ana be known as the Oklahoma
state Coal Exposition and King Koal
karnival IL was also stated that
work on tho 1922 attraction would
begin Immediately following the
Christmas holidays and that 5000
would be asked for with which 10
stage the second annual event which
VIII occur June l2-13-i4.
In this connection the Henryetta
Rotary club, who will attend the
seventeenth district Rotary conven-
ton 10 be held at Muskogee in April.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

warned, will be grounds for charges
before the police trial board.
u am going to close every place
In Chicago whore liquor is sold. kept
or given away" the chief said.
That includes the places known as
respectable where young couples Eo
to dance and get drunk with result
ant immoral debauch.
II want to tell you there are
places In Chicago whore children go
to drink; where they get 30 drunk
they can't stand up. The trouble
with young people IN this town.
whore liquor Is concerned. Is that
they have speed but no control.
will private clubs be raided ?"
the chief was asked.
There Is no immunity place Ia
Chicago" he replied.
The new orders against iiluor
sales constitute radical change in
policy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
CHIEF OF CHICAGO
AFTER BOOZE MEN
F;tzmorris Plans to Put
Lid Down Tight; He
Starts Campaign

CHICAGO. Dec. tG.-The teeth OF
me Illlnois prohibition act are being
.s.,nsned by Chief of Police Fitz-
] .norr,s and violators of the anti
nna.a u law are going to be bitten. The
oSys, OStaS announced that the lid was TO
Ss e. siamped down in Chicago until
h quaks. ,. .,.u
A. al AT the office of the chief to-
~ and given order to dry up"
%a, preclncts. Discovery or cases"
y any captains district, they were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

have arranged a unique King Koal
stunt and will distribute 5000 spe-
.cially designed souvenir invitations
to the Honryetta show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

A national highway congress will
be held in Argentina In May TO
thoroughly study the roads OF that
country.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

Secretary OF State. Comptroller and Tax
Commissioner, hundreds of employees
are 10 be let out. They include the APP
praisers. special attorneys. field agents
and clerks. In each OF these several tax
collecting agencies as heretofore organ
ized there are numerous branch bureaus
scattered through the state. The auto
mobile bureau In the Secretary OF States
office has score or more branches
covering the big cities. In the Comp
herltance and stock transfer agencies,
throughout the State. All these bureaus
which have been doing similar work will
be consolidated and overlapping OF
duties win ceasS
The new Tax Commissioners. who
We're at their desks to-day for the first
time. said they could not estimate how
many employees would be dismissed in
this reorganizing process. The number
viii reach several hundred 1t is not inn
probable that 800 or more persons will
lose their positions. This will be the
biggest single economy effected in the
programme. Under the law the new
commission has until June 15 to revise
schedules, but the new officials said they
would lose no time in putting their pro-
gramme into operation.
Gov. Miller will retain control over
this department by the provision in the
law giving him. with the chairmen Of
the legislative finance committees. tho
power Of review over the number OF en-
ployees and the amount of their sal
aries
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
LUSk AND MACHOLD
TO CONFER APRIL 30
Will Announce HyIan Regime
Investigators AfferUard.

Senator Clayton r. Lusk. president
pro tenn of the State Senate. and Speak
er III. e. Machold of the Assembly will
confer here on April 80. after which
they will announce the personnel of the
Joint legislative committee to investi-
gate the city government of New York.
with a thoroughgoing charter re-
vision, $50. 100000 can be saved in the
budget each year." said President La
Guardia of the Board of Aldermen yes
terday. "Any proper revision would
consolidate the offices of County Clerk,
Register and Commissioner of Records
Ia each county. 1t should be SO fixed
that no mandatory legislation could be
imposed on this city In the future.
The power Of distributing the money
should go with the power of admins
trat!on. The constitutional limitation of
per cent. of the value OF the real es-
tate, exclusive of the debt service and
direct State tax, should be sufficient to
take care of all proper expenditures Of
the city"
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
STAGE COACH BILL is
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Measure Designed to Prevent
ParaiIeIing of Lines.
Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. I
ALBANY, April 20.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, April 20.
Gov. Miller tonight approved the bill
that permits the incorporation of stage
coach companies i'm New York for the
operation of bus lines This amendment
to. the transit law was necessary to put
the stage coach companies within the
jurisdiction OF the New York Public Ser
vice law. The bill is designed TO pre-
vent paralleling bus and trolley lines.
Amendments to the insurance law
signed were Restricting the operation
OF mutual fire insurance companies, ex-
tending the operation of marine insur-
ance companies, authorizing domestic
insurance company other than life in
surance company to invest not more
than 90 per cent. of its capital in the
stock of another insurance company in
the same line in foreign country.
a bill providing that a debt Of Janu-
airy 1, 1919 shall be figured on its fair
value then as a deduction in reckoning
income tax was also signed. IL is pro-
vided that debt worth less since Janu-
airy l, 1919. from unpaid wages, salary,
rent or any taxable income is not an
allowable deduction unless the income
specified has been included by the tax
payer in his return.
The Duke bill. approved by he Gov
ernor. makes an automobile driver
guilty of assault in the third degree
when careless operation results in bodily
injury to person The Governor ap-
proved also the bill changing the names
of domestic relations courts to family
courts and broadening the powers OF
the Commissioner of Public Welfare,
who handles the money for the support
Of poor people. The Nassau Electric
Company was authorized by another
measure to discontinue giving transfers
en- the Church avenue line in Brooklyn.
Gov. Miller signed the Cotillo dance
hall bill 1t gives the New York city
License Commissioners greater control
over all public dance halls in the city.
The bill abolishing the State Military
Training Commission also was signed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
CANNOT ABROGATE
ITS LEASE WITH u
New Transit Commission Not
Permitted to Order l. r.. Il.
to Cancel 1t.

The new Transit Commission will not.
and cannot as matter of law, order the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company to
cancel its 399 year 7 per cent. lease of
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad prop
critics 1t is the essence OF Gov. Miller's
solution OF the traction problem here
that all the railway properties in the
city be stripped of their leases and under
lying securities and then turned over to
the city on the basis OF their physical
valuation. He outlined this in his origi-
nal message to the Legislature. and re-
iterated il in his letter to Gen. Oliver
B. Bridgman.
But no lease may be abrogated in the
case of solvent company except with
the consent of both parties to the con-
tract. Where there are receiverships
leases may be set aside, as was done
in the case of the lease OF the Brooklyn
Railroad in Brooklyn. There the guar
anteed return was 10 per cent.
While the working out OF the Miller
plan involves. as has already been
collation. of all the leases. no special
plan has been evolved by which the
Interborough may be rid OF the Man
haitian. 1t is doubtful IL the Manhattan
Elevated would consent to such a can
collation.. In fact Alfred Sktt presi-
dent of that company. in a statement
declared his company was not mill
stone on the neck of the Interborough
because from 1903 to 1917 II earned a
net profit above all interest charges Of
SIS. .704 600. The present deficit was DUE
he asserted, to the charging against the
OF all the losses on the ex-
tensions in Queens and The Bronx, not
owned by the Manhattan and not in
cluded In the lease
The erroneous report printed yesterday
that the Transit Commission, as
the result of a talk with the Governor,
would "order" an abrogation of the
lease, was followed by a slump of eight
and half points in the Manhattan Ele-
waited stock. 1t closed at 81 on Tuesday
night, opened at As yesterday and closed
at 42h.
The three members OF the commission
met informally yesterday and later Mr..
McAneny went to the offices of the
Public Service Commission to discuss
with the retiring Commissioners taking
over the work This will not come oe-
fore next week. William A. Prender-
CAST, returning from Albany yesterday,
said the new Public Service Commission
would take hold within a few days.
He hopes to spend at least half OF his
time in this city.
Maior-Gen. Organ said he would ask
for one years leave of absence from his
post as commander of the National
Guard in order to perform his duties on
the Transit Commission. BY that time he
hopes the work of the commission will
be I'm such shape that he can tell whether
to give UP his work on the commission
or resign from the National Guard.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
HYLAN FROWNS ON
SALARY INCREASES
Mandatory Raise in Pay of
Firemen and Policemen Up
to Him for Signature.

Although he did not Indicate how he
would act upon the bill. Mayor Hylan
showed yesterday that the action of the
policemen and firesnen in obtaining from
the Legislature a mandatory act increas-
ing their pay 1920 a year was extremely
displeasing to him. His displeasure was
increased by the fact that the two de-
partments have had increases amounting
to s700 during the Hylan administration,
in spite OF which the policemen and fire.
men appealed to Albany without consult
ing the Mayor or the Board of Estimate
in any way.
4 hearing upon thirty-six of the 114 bills
passed BY the last session of the Legis-
lature now awaiting his action. Five
hundred policemen and firemen appeared.
urging the Mayors signature to the pay
increase measure, and they were sup
ported by Senator Martin McCue,
Maurice g. Connolly. President or
Queens: James p. Holland Of the New
York State Federation of Labor, Stewart
Browne of the United Real Estate own
ers Association, and others.
The Mayor asked representatives OF
the policemen and the firemcn why they
nau gone 10 AlDdIly LOT a. HidHuttoIy IN
crease after they had already got 500
for the asking from the Board OF Esti-
mate. The best the Mayor got in reply
was that there had been no intention OF
embarrassing him.
Where are we going to get the money
for this?" the Mayor asked Senator Nc
Cue.
The salary of the Comptroller might
be reduced replied the Senator.
But you voted to increase the Comp
troller's salary, didn't your" continued
the Mayor.
Only because the same bill carried an
increase for you, Mr.. Mayor, and other
officials" Senator McCue assured him.
The bill would become effective Janu-
ary /, 1922.
The Mayor announced his disapprovaI
Of an act relating to the commitment.
custody and control of wayward minors
between the ages of 16 and 81 years.
The Mayor said the sponsors of the
measure were undoubtedly moved by
humanitarian purposes but that, In his
opinion, If the bill became a law there
would be grave danger of innocent
young men and women getting court
records on the fiimsiest excuses