davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Hurley Loses to Ashland.

Hurley lost the game at Ash
land Sunday after the sixth inn
ing, the score up to the sixth stand
ing to 0 in favor of Hurley. In
their half of the sixth Ashland
scored two, added two more in the
seventh and another in the eighth,
Hurley tailed in the eight, the
game ending to 3.
Schwab weakened in the sixth
frame and from then on Ashland
poled EN- out pretty regularly.
The Hurley boys were handicapp-
ed on account of playing on sun
field and many of the long drives
which would have been grabbed
under ordinary conditions hit the
ground. Fans who witnessed the
contest declare that with better
support Schwab would have won
the game. He was going good up
to the fatal sixth. At one time
the bases were loaded with none
down and Schwab struck out the
next three up, including Moose"
Gardner.
Following is the tahnlated score.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
COMING!
Dorothy Phillips Man, Women, Marriage
Mary Miles Minter in 1.-The Little Cloton y
D. W. Gr;ffth's production
THE Long Flotper''
/ highWal-ul,f,ropris

-----E n II " ~ tNEf7E p 1t4
Lot will enable Wisconsin to
her reputation as one Of the
good roads states in the coun-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

For the first time this season
those old rivals, Ironwood and Hur-
ley, will lock horns The battle
will take place tomorrow on the
Ironwood lot and it goes without
saying that there will be a big
turnout of fans. Hurley expects
to use its regular lineup with the
exception of Hunt, who is out of
the game on account of an injured
loot.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

In the labor world Samuel Gompers
is thinking, but he is not receiving
the support OF the country as he
should. lie comes nearer today light
ing the battle for America than any
other individual who is speaking to
the public. He sees whittier labor is
headed, If IT listens to the siren voice
of radicaism lie sees that with
certain Soviet control in this country,
the working man would be doomed to
slavery, such as he has never eX-
perieneed or even dreamed.
A farmer who finds himself in a
perpleXing position must think and
realize that he is not alone. The
business world, with few exceptions,
is having the same experiences he is
having, There is no economic bal
ance. The retailer is blamed because
prices do not fall more readily. Yet
the very wage Garner who complains
opposes any reductions in his wages,
although there has been a material
decline over large range of articles.
The electrician who receives eight
dollars a day wonders why there is
not more building. The manufacturer
finds a lack of demand for his pro-
ducts. 1t all goes back To the central
point-untiI there is general reduc-
ton of costs, there can be no for
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Dirt obsoures Llnht Of lamp.

When the lamps become old and
more or less dirty between cleaning
periods the emitted light falls off about
% per cent, according to the Electrical
World. Consequently. for a desired
fOot-cande illumination. the rating Of
the lamps must be about 80 per cent
higher than that found necessary from
the calculations based on the efficiency
Of new, clean lamps.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
reedon.

Freedom is the word that is many
sided. There are those who boast Of
freedom of conscience who seem to
interpret 1t simply rs with that OF
other people. There are those who
seem to fancy that their rights as cit
liens entitle them to unquestioned
trampling upon rights of anybody else
who chances to stand In their way
Montreal Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
elbow Visitors.

Passing through a poverty stricken
district and noticing The large number
Of children playing about. the thought
occurred to ms that the stork and the
wolf have abont the same calling list.
Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Summary Two base hits. Leo Hunt,
Nugent 2. Swedborg, Johnson, VanPelt,
LaRue; sacrifice fly. Secor; stolen bases.
Leo Hunt 2, Schwab; first base on balls,
off Schwab 2; strikeouts, by Schwab 5, by
Gardner 9; time, 2:l0; umpres. Kelly and
Schafer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Flooded With "moonshine."

/ moonshine-virtually nothing
is what Prohibition COMMITS
STANLEY Smith says of the Illicit
that his deputies are confscat-
Except for an occasional half
bottle of the bottled-in-bond,
Pr. Smith, I'VE rarely find any
but the moonshiners' product.
Fan whisky? Well, once in
we find a little in the lake ports.
i've a case now pending in She
b where we confiscated some of
anadian whisky that was being
Ped in by way of a lake beat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Chickens that are allowed to run
lose are sure destroyers of gardens
and friends.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
ward movement.

Good roads are a sure sign OF an
enterprising and prosperous COM
mupity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
BATTING AVERAGES

Team Average. 1917 lo2 l3l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
FORD-NEWBERRY CONTROVERSY
AIRED IN SENATE YESTERDAY
Senator Stanley Says Campaign
Was a Race Between a
Tin Lizzie and
Golden Chariot.
tny LIE AssoeIated Pres,l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The sem
ate took up the report of the privileges
and elections committee today on the
contest of Henry Ford against the seat
ing of Truman II. Newberry. republi-
can. Michigan. who was his opponent
in the 1913 election. and although the
debate was at times heaaed and night
session was forced. little progress was
made toward a vote.
The debate was opened by Chairman
Spencer OF the privileges and election
committees, who supported the report
Of the majority calling for the seating
of Senator Newberry. and in general
defended the senator and his 1918 cam
paign. In concluding his address. SEN
ator Spencer suggested that Senator
Pomerene democrat, Ohio, represent
ing the minority views OF the commit
tee, proceed with a statement. but the
latter declined, saying that he was in
disposed and would not speak at the
night session.
AS the night session wore on
through quorum calls and a crossnre of
political debate. Senator Harrison.
democrat, Mississippi, who previously
HdQ tho AcPabAAItAAS Win at
tempting to force through the resolu-
tion for seating Mr.. Newberry when
the armament conference was occupy
ing the public attention, took the floor
and began to read the majority and
minority committee reports.
Senator Spencer and other republi-
cans denied that they We're attempting
to force the resolution through, as Mr..
Harrison had charged. and said they
were ready to vote. But Mr.. Harrison
and Senators Walsh. OF Montana. and
Swanson, Of Virginia, then began an
attack IN which they accused the re-
publicans of seeking night session in
revenge for the refusal through the OBJ
lection OF Senator Watson. democrat.
Georgia, earlier in the day for unan-
imous consent agreement to vote on
the resolution December 2S.
Mr.. Swanson declared the action Of
the republicans in calling a night ses-
sion was high handed" and that a
time would come for repentance. Mr..
CONTINUED on rage Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
MAY BE TAKEN OVER
BY INTERESTS ABLE
TO FINANCE PROJECT
Properly Developed Railroad
Would Be One of the Finest
Properties i'm State.
is TO BE SOLD TO
THE HIGHEST BIDDER1
Road Extends Due North From.
Pensacola 143 Miles Through
Good Lumber Section.

The Gulf, Florida and Alabama rail-i
road will be sold Saturday. November
26, at noon, in front of the station, Earl
9. Hoffman, special master. having
charge OF the sale the railroad prom.
erty which has been under litigation
for some time, to go to the highest
bidder
The G. F. and A. is one Of the finest,
properties in the state, and It is ru-.
mored that the railroad viii be taken,
over by interests which will be fully
able to promote and develop II.
Extending from Pensacola due north,
for 14S miles, the c. +. and A. con-,
meets the Louisville and Nashville at
Atmore and the Southern railway at.
Kimbrough, Ala, running through a
heavy lumber producing territory
serving exclusively such valuable prop
critics as the Southern States Lumber
company, MuscOgee; Hutton Dye Lum =.
ber company Of MonroevITe: the Lib.
erty Lumber company. of Kimbrough,
and thirty other smaller mills; also
jointly serving the Bredenburg Saw
mill company Of Alabama, through the
Bredenburg railroad, and the JacobI
Lumber company, Of Molino, through
the old Gateswood branch.
This section traversed by the g. r.
and A. railroad produces a consider
able amount OF naval stores and also
much cotton, sbut The coming trade OF
that section is In fruits and vegetables.
Each year, territory from forty 10
one hundred miles north OF Pensacola.
is more and more given over to the
production Of fruits and vegetables. tho
q. f. and a. serving this territory I'm
shipments Of peaches. Strawberries. po-
tatoes, sweet potatoes, watermelons
and other produce.
Through its connection with the
Southern railway, the Gulf FLORIDA. ana
Alabama railroad Is able to reach any
point without an unduly long haul. and
the contemplated passenger service.
which viii no doubt be put through If
the railroad IS sold to wIde-awake peo-
pie viii create another route to Mont
gomery and other Alabama and Floridai
cities.
Terminals Of G. r. and A.
The terminals Of the G. r. and A (
are among the finest in the south. i
About forty acres or open space arsl
adjacent TO the bulkhead. all OF whichl
is served by a network Of tracks. TheI
railroad has the finest coaf-handlingg
apparatus on the Gulf OF Mexico. eIec-i
tricaily operated and capable Of hand
ling coal as fast as any steamer cam
take and trim
They also have a pier on which Ia.
located a warehouse with fifty thou-
sand square feet Of floor space. and
another pier. recently damaged. but ca,
pable Of development to handle ship.
ments Of lumber naval stores and
other cargoes.
The future Of Pensacola largely de-
pends upon its railroads and its Local
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
FREIGHT RATES
TO BE REDUCED
Railway Executives to Put in
Ten Percent Reduction on
All Farm Products.
fex Ths AssoeIated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-The Associ-
alton Of Railway Executives, repre-
senting 201 railroads. today decided to
put into effect a 10 per cent freight
rate reduction on all farm products,
"as soon as possible" The reduction,
it was announced. would not apply to
intrastate rates in New England. but
would affect freight entering and leav-
ing those states.
Announcing the decision, Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler, president of the associ-
alton. stated that any reductions in
any rates made since September 1,
1920, were to be included in the 10 per
cent. and that it would be put into
effect without waiting for reduction
in wages. The freight rate cut will
apply throughout the entire country,
exception on traffic moving wholly
in New England
It was expected that the new rate
would be effective within ten days. as
the railroads, it was said. had asked
the Interstate commerce commission.
through their general counsel, to au-
thorize the change on one days notice.
The reduction viii cost the railroads
about $4,000, 900. II was estimated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
(sv The AssoeIated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-The text of
the Chinese proposal as submitted to the
assembled delegates by the head Of the
Chinese delegation follows:
I'm view OF the fact that China must
necessarily play an important part in
the deliberations Of this conference with
reference to the political situation in the
Far East, the Chinese delegation has
thought it proper that they should take
the first possible opportunity to state
certain general principles which. in their
opinion, should guide the conference in
the determinations which it is to make.
Certain Of the specific applications OF
the principles, which it is expected that
the conference will make, it is our in
tention later to bring forward, but at
the present time it is deemed sufficient
simply to propose the principles which /
shall presently read.
I'm formulating these principles, the
purpose has been kept steadily in view
of obtaining rules in accordance with
which existing and possible future polit-
ical and economic problems in the Far
East and the Pacific may be most Justly
settled with due regard to the legitimate
interests of all the powers concerned.
Thus It has been sought to harmonize
the particular interests of China with the
general interests Of all the world.
China is anxious to play her part not
only in maintaining peace but in promot-
ing the material advancements and the
cultural developments of all the nations.
She wishes to make her vast natural re-
sources available to all peoples who need
them. and in return to receive the bene-
fits OF free and equal intercourse with
them. In order that she may do this.
1t is necessary that she should have
every possible opportunity to develop her
political institutions in accordance with
the genius and needs OF her own people.
China is now contending with certain
difficult problems which necessarily arise,
when any country makes a radical change
in her form of government.
These problems, she will be able to
solve If given the opportunity TO do so.
This means not only that she should be
free from the danger and threat of for
eign aggression, but that. so far as cir
cumstances win possibly admit, she be
from limitations which now de-
prive her OF autonomous administrative
action and prevent her from securing
adequate public revenues.
In conformity with the agenda Of the
conferences, the Chinese government pro-
poses for the consideration of and adop-
tion by the conference the following gem
eral principles to be applied in the de-
termination OF the questions relating to
China:
Il. (a)-rThe powers engage to respect
and observe the territorial integrity and
political and administrative independence
OF the Chinese republic.
"(b)-China upon her part is prepared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
ARBUCKLE JURY HAS NOT
YET BEEN COMPLETED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s-The
third day or the manslaughter trial Of
Roscoe G. C'Fatty') Arbuclxle saw the
jury box filled five times with Jurors
passed for cause, but with the final
choice OF a jury still unmade because
of the exercise of peremptory ehal-
ienges.
Milton U'Ren, assistant district at
torney. caused some surprise when he
asked one prospective juror il he
would be swayed in any way II It was
shown that a minor had been present
at the party during which Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe. for whose death Ar
buckle IS being tried. is alleged to
have sustained her fatal injuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
ACCEPTANCE OF PRINCIPLES
SUGGESTED BY CHINA WOULD
AFFECT PACIFIC SITUATION
Might Only Away Existing spheres of Influence
in the Far East, But Might Also Erect a Barrier
Against Renewal of the Anglo
Japanese Alliance

the proposed principles were accepted,
Some thought it likely Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance might also fall under the
classification of this section Of the
Chinese proposal, although the section
regarded as affecting it more directly
| is that by which the powers would
"agree not to conclude between them
selves any treaty or agreement direct
ly affecting China or the general peace
of these regions without previously
notifying China and giving to her an
opportunity to participate"
In less than year the alliance win
expire by limitation unless renewed,
but the British hold to the view that
Its effect on the Chinese nation direct
ly would not he sufficient to warrant
its inclusion in the class of agreements
that it is proposed to bring under Chi
lnese scrutiny.
In the view of the Chinese, the
greatest Importance Of the plan would
lie in the complete political and econo-
mic emancipation, they believed it
would accomplish. They place special
stress on the provision that existing
limitations on China's political, juris-
of action" are to be terminated as soon
as possible declaring actual execution
of such a policy would mean not only
the restoration of much alienated Chi
nese territory but also the end Of the
restrictions on tariff and tax laws
which are held to be seriously handi-
Gaping national development.
Whether the language Of the Chi
nese proposal is broad enough to
sweep away the extra territorial rights
long possessed ~ foreign powers on
Chinese soil is question which may
lead to considerable discussion in the
conference.
1t seems certain that one effect
would be eventually to open UP to the
trade Of the world the whole wide ex-
panse Of China territory Today there
are only a few Chinese ports into
which the merchant shipping Of the
world can go and inland there are
many large cities about whose indus
tries the world really knows little be-
cause Of the obstacles erected to keep
them closed to trade.
The principle under which the Chi
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
le. The AssoeIated Presa.,

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-Accep-
tance in spirit and in letter of the prin-
ciples suggested today by China for
solution of the far eastern problems
would, in the opinion of some dipIo-
matte experts, have a sweeping effect
on the aspect of the whole Pacific and
Oriental situation.
AS analyzed by some, the policies
proposed by the Chinese delegation
might not only do away with the ex-
listing spheres Of influence" in the far
east, and put an end to extra terri
toriaI rights with the Chinese republic,
but might also erect a barrier against
renewal of the Anglo Japanese al
lance, unless China We're given an op-
portunity of becoming a party to it.
The British do not take this view.
The portion of the Chinese state
ment to which the Japanese appeared
to attach greatest Importance as af-
fecting their individual national in
terests was the second proposal that
the existing commitments, relating to
China should be examined with a
view to determining their scope and
validity" From the beginning Of the
armament negotiations, Japan has
maintained that CLOSED incidents"
should not be considered within the
province of the conference and al
though her spokesmen declare them
selves ready to admit any shortcom-
ings which world opinion may find
her guilty, they assert that to go back
through the pages of history and ques-
ton the validity Of agreements made
long ago would complicate rather than
facilitate an agreement.
In the opinion of many of those
connected with the conference this
provision of the Chinese plan would
throw open to review by the arma-
ment conference a long list Of cove
nants including the agreement grow
ing out of the famous twenty-one de-
mands, the leases held by Japan on
Shantung and Manchuria, and the
numerous contracts permitting foreign
control of railroads in China. In ad-
dition it has been charged by Chinese
authorities that foreign national nave
concluded treaties" with various local
Chinese potentates and all of these
might have to be laid on the table If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
CHINESE DELEGATES
WANT TERRITORIAL
RIGHTS GUARANTEED
Present to Committee of Nine
Basis for Discussion Repre-
N senting Their Views.
a AMERICA AND BRITAIN
SUPPORT CHINK'S PLAN
Members of Japanese Delegation
1 Also Give Expression of
~ Approval in Part.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-The con-
ference in washington today turned to
consideration Of far eastern questions
with almost the same momentum with
which II tackled the question OF naval
armaments.
1t was the Chinese delegates who
led the way this time. In the com
mittee OF nine, at which all nations
participating were represented, they
produced basis for discussion which
represents their views.
The sympathy OF the United States
with their position was at once man
ifested. The British supported 1t in
many respects. The positions OF the
others were not so clearly defined, all
though members Of the Japanese dele-
cation have given expression OF ap-
proval. in part at least OF China
"bill of rights"
In brief China wants guarantees for
territorial integrity and political and
administrative independence. She pro-
poses that open door for all in all
parts OF the country: she wants all
spheres OF influence relinquished; she
wants no treaties made affecting her
WAbnOhk HHtAh NDAA1AAtGA dDpul LANhAs
The full extent OF China's position
Is much broader than this. but these
are the essentials. The last feature
may be construed as affecting the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. although the
British take an opposite view.
Today's session Of the Big Nine was
occupied entirely with the presenta-
tion OF China's views. Immediately
afterward 1t became known that they
commanded the moral support OF the
United States, the British viewpoints
were made known a little later. The
Japanese did not state their reaction
but previous pronouncements by some
OF their representatives have put them
in line with some parts OF China's pro
posals.
The discussion OF far eastern affairs
will be continued at another meeting
tomorrow Meanwhile the committee
Of admirals appointed at yesterdays
meeting OF the Big Five is continuing
its examination Of the American pre-
posals for naval limitation.