davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
British Delegation Arrives.
BIZ the associated Press

bU tue ASSOciuted PTCSS.
PARIS, Aug. THE meeting OF the
Supreme Council. which is looked upon
as of grave significance. is drawing to
Paris many international political per-
sonalitics. NJ. Jaspar, the Belgian Fer
eign Minister, and Col. Theunys, the
Belgian Minister of Finance. will arrive
from Brussels Monday evening. kor-
fanty, leader of the Polish insurgents
is endeavoring to be hearl-thus far
yainly. Kerensky, the former Russian
Premier, Is trying TO submit plans for
q solution of the Russian situation.
The British Prime Minister, Mr.. Lloyd
George, and the Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, Lord Curzon, with the entire
personnel of the British delega ation.
reached Paris this evening. Mr.. Lloyd
George was met by Premier BRAND, NJ.
Berthelot and Lord Hardinge, the Brit
ish Ambassador.
Premier Lloyd George dined with Pre-
mier BRAND tonight, the only other
guests being Sir Robert Stevenson
Horne. Chancellor of the Exchequer. and
Mr.. Lloyd Georges secretaries. Later
the two Premiers had long conference.
Delay In Sitting.
Because Of the late arrival of Signor
Bonomi. the Italian Premier. there will
DC 10 nltFllIl- VI tue supreme council
tomorrow morning. The sitting will
he at o'clock in the afternoon. Mr..
Lloyd George viii occupy the morning
hours in comforting with the British
Silesian experts.
The Upper Silcsian question will be
Immediately taken under considera ton.
Tho controversy over Silesia arises from
tho different interpretations by the Al
lies and by Germany and Poland OF the
result of tho plcbiscite. The original
draft of the treaty with Germany gave
Upper Silesla to Poland uncondltonally.
In consequence Of Gcrmany's strong
protest, supported in the peace confer
cnce by Mr. Lloyd George. Il was de-
cided TO play the principle OF self-deter-
mlnaton and organize a plebiscite under
the supervision Of a commission. on
which were to he represented Great
Britain. France. Italy and the United
states. The United States was never
represented because II did not ratify
the treaty.
The commission was directed to take
vote by townships and empowered 70
draw frontier between Germany and
'oland on the basis OF the vote, but
taking into account. so reads the treaty,
10 wishes Of the Inhabitants as shown
by the vote and the geographical and
economic conditions Of the region.
Centre OF Controversy.
The whole controversy turns upon the
Interpretation Of the phrase "geographi-
Nal and economic conditions"
The vote was: For Germany, 704.51e:
@r Poland. iii.522. Tic farming dis
tricts were largely for Germany. The
important mining and manufacturing
townships gave n majority for Poland.
The Poles interpreted tho result as giving
them virtually all OF the country east OF
tho river Oder Germany demands Upper
Slc~ia as a whole.
The commission. which under the treaty
could decide tho question by a majority
vote, was unable TO arrive at a decision,
Tho French commissioner drew the from
.ler linz along the oder. giving Poland
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
SHIPS BOUND HERE HELD UP.

NAPLES. Aug. THE Italian steam
crs Europa and Presidente Wilson, on
which number of Americans have
taken passage for New York. have been
prevented from sailing owing to labor
troubles among their crews.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
ITALIANS OFF FOR COUNCIL.

ROME, Aug. 7.-Premier Bonomi Min
lister of Finance Soleri and Minister of
Foreign Affairs Torretta. left for Paris
to-day to attend the sessions OF the
Supreme Council.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
GREEK FORCES SOON
MAY RETAKE ISMID
Advance on Anoora Delayed
Until Railroad Bridges
Are Repaired.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Aug. THE Greeks
have occupied Lefke Pass, short dis
tance northeast of Brusa. and are ex-
pectea shortly to reoccupy Ismid
A resumption of the Greek offensive
toward Angora is not likely to begin
before September. owing to the necessity
to repair the railroad bridges.
Owing to the Ill feeling against the
Italians in Anatolia a ship is being sent
to Samsun to take them away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
.BRITT0NT0 Defend
HIS TITLE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. Jack Britton,
worlds welterweight boxing champion,
will defend his title in a 15-round de-
cision bout in Madison Square Gard
en- tonight, against Ted (\id) Lewis,
of England. 1t will be their nineteenth
encoul>er. Some of their previous
meetings have been among the great
est battles in the history of the ring.
Britton lost the title in a 20round de-
cision bout with Lewis in 1917, but re-
gained it in 1919 by knocking out the
sturdy Englishman in the ninth round
of a brilliantly fought contest.
Under articles drawn for the match
both men were called to weigh in at
2 o'clock this afternoon. They ap-
peared trained we'll and will fight at
147 pounds. A veteran of the ring,
the title holder is II years the senior
of the challenger who is "a years old.
Lewis's reach measures 72h inches
and Britton's is 20 inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
Games This Week

Today.
DePauw VS.. Michigan Aggies, at
East Lansing.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa, at Iowa City.
Ohio VS.. Illinois. at Champaign.
Tuesday.
Purdue VS.. Wabash at Crawfords-
Vile.
Butler VS.. Franklin, at Butler.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern, at Evans
ton.
Chicago Tech vs. Valparaiso at Val
raraiso.
Rose Poly VS.. State Normal.
Wednesday.
DePauw VS.. Indiana, at Bloomington.
Thursday.
Western Normal VS.. Notre Dame, at
Notre Dame.
Friday.
Earlham VS.. Manchester, at North
Manchester. :
Butler VS.. State Normal, at Terre
Haute.
Notre Dame VS.. Armour Tech at
Notre Dame.
Saturday.
Purdue VS.. Ohio, at Lafayette.
Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin, at
Madison.
Minnesota VS.. Illinois, at Champaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
OF SPORT
EXPECTED SATURDAY
IN WINGATE CLASH

Basketball fans of the Richmond
high school and this city are looking
forward to an evening of great sport
next Saturday night when the national
championship team Of Wingate stack
up against the red and white on the
Coliseum floor for 40 minute tilt.
Wipgate won the national high
schol championship at Chicago last
season, defeating the best high school
teams in the United States and is hit
ting as lively clip this season. having
lost very few games. The red and
white will find it a tough proposition
to keep in the running with them in
the game Saturday night.
Hard Work Ahead.
Coach Null is planning to put the
high school lads through series of
strenuous practices this week to put
the team in tip-top condition for
the fray. Practices will be held in
the high school gym every night this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
week until Thursday when the squad

week until Thursday when the squad
will work out in the Coliseum. The
team will be unable to hold the regular
practice in the Coliseum. Tuesday be-
cause of the corn show which is in ses-
sion there Monday and Tuesday.
Loehr, who was ill last week, is in
excellent condition again and will be
back in the daily workouts this week.
Sam" Green, the husky back guard,
who has been suffering from boil on
his neck, is fast recovering and will
be in first class condition when the
curtain goes up Saturday night.
To Coach Each Man.
Coach Null will give special and
careful coaching to every man so as
TO have the quintet in perfect condi-
ton. A victory over the Wingate
quintet will send the red and white
stock to it's height and Coach Null's
proteges will try hard for a victory.
Friday night the team will journey
10 Spiceland for 40 minute battle
with the high school from that city.
Spiceland gave the red and white a
decisive beating in the first game of
the season last year and the high
school lads are planning to avenge that
defeat in the game Friday night.
The Spiceland quintet has been hit
ting fast pace this season, having
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
Best Billiard Sharks
Enter National Tourney

CLEVELAND, Feb. 7-Seven of the
best amateur billiard players of the
country are entered in the national
amateur 1872 balk line billiard cham
pionship tournament which opened
here today and will continue through
February IA, Sunday being an off day.
Among the entrants is Percy N. Col
Inns, of Chicago, the present title
holder. Others are R. NJ. Lord, Chi
cago; Francis S. and Edgar T. Apple
by. New York; Charles Heddon, Dow
agiac, Mich; Emil A. Renner, Youngs-
town, and DIR. A. I. Brown of Cleve-
land. Twenty-one games of 300 points
each will be played. Two matches
will be held each afternoon and one
at night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
WELLESLEY WANTS NO
SO-CAILED GIRL PROOlGlES

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 7.-Wellesley
college will have nothing to do with
child prpdigies. The academic exploits
Columbia can have no parallel at this
select institution for girls. 1t bars
girl prodigies. Sixteen, the authori-
ties at Wellesley have decided, is as
young as a girl should be when seek
ing higher education. Besides prodi-
gies could never meet Wellesley's ath-
letic requirements.
In other words, little Susie, the T.
year-old-marvel, might beat the whole
college in discussing the fourth dimen-
sion, but probably would be run over
and trampled on when reporting for
duty on the hockey field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
QUAKER BASKETEERS
PREPARE FOR WABASH

centrating their attention on the Wa
bash encounter al the Coliseum Fri
day night, Feb. Is. Moves proteges
will leave no stone unturned in their
effort to hand the Little Giants a de-
feat on the local floor. One of the
largest crowds of the season is expect
ed at the contest as the Scarlet is rec
ognized as having a second wonder
five
This weekend the Maroon and
White journey to the northern part
of the state for a clash with the Man
chester five which went down to de-
feat before the Quakers earlier in the
season. The locals show every indica.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

ton of repeating the victory at their
second meeting. z4
Move will devote his attentions to
keeping his squad in the pink of con-
dition for the Wabash contest. John
son who has been ill for the last week
has improved and will appear in uni
form as soon as he receives the doc
tors sanction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
FAMOUS BACON HERE
WITH ClNCY QUINTET
SLEGlON OPPONENT

Basketball followers Of the American
Legion quintet will be treated to an
other royal caging duel when the l.. b.
Harrison Club, of Cincinnati, stacks up
against the red and black on the
Coliseum floor next Wednesday night.
The Cincinnati squad is composed OF
some of the fastest players in the Ohio
basketball circles and the eX-soldiers
will find them tough proposition. The
team is captained by Popkins, a man
known to Richmond sport fans as
base ball player, having played first
base on the local team several years
ago. He holds down the center posi-
ton.
Hard Boiled Trio.
For the forward positions they have
Overman, Dickinson and Reese, the
first two men named have been play
ing with the Harrison's for a number
of years and are very clever perform
ers. Reese is former Dayton Cadet
player and the legion men will find any
two of this trio and hard combina-
ton to stop.
For the guarding department the
Harrisons have a tria of men that are
hard to beat. The floor guard posi-
ton is held down by the well known
Macon, of Indiana basketball fame.
Bacon is well known to Richmond fans
both as player and referee and it is
a great treat to see him in action, as
lie is one Of the fastest net artists ever
seen on the local floor
Munns May Play.
Munns. a former Miami u" star,
plays either guard or forward probably
I'LL H. - SI~~x III n
the game Wednesday. The back-guard
position is held down by Brate, who is
q wonderful man under the basket.
Brate is former college player, hav-
ing played on a college team in the
? Ohio conference and was chosen as
Backyard on the mythical Ohio con-
ference five.
The red and black five has been
holding practices every night since the
game with the Denver Athletic club
and will practice at the Garfield gym
Monday night. Coaches Harrington
and Parker think that every man will
be in first class condition for the
fray. Considerable attention is being
given to the basket shooting as the
team seems to be weak in this depart
ment.
Four Rows Reserved.
The first four rows Of the two center
sections on both sides of the Coliseum
are reserved and are now on sale at
the Starr Piano contrary store. The
reserved seats are Is cents and the
general admission is 30 cents.
In the first game of the evening the
Campbellstown Independents will bat
tie the Fountain City K. of P. basket
ball five. This promises to be a battle
royal, as both teams are represented
by strong fves. F. G. has a victory
to her credit over the Campbellstown
cow. The Campbellstown five prom
Jog to avense this defeat when they
r'o~t Wednesday night. This game
will be called at 100 sharp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
BRIN CLING
Up
FATHER
By
Nc MANUS
ROLF LEADS MASON'S
POOL TOURNEY HERE
REG. U. s.
Pat. Off"

The pool tournament of the Masonic
club, is progressing very rapidly and
some new pool sharks" are being un-
covered. The men are taking a great
interest in the tourney, and it is prov
ing a great success.
Charles Rolf, is leading the list
with per cent of S33. but has only
played 6 games. H. Hobson is the
real leader having a percentage of
154 for a total of 81 games. Some al
lowance must be made for the men
who have played so and 80 games.
The following is the standing OF the
games to date:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
Basketball Scores

Colleges.
Illinois, 80: Purdue, &c
Chicago, 10; Minnesota, Il.
DePauw, SO: Detroit. II.
Marquette, &c: Notre Dame, 49,
High Schools.
Steele dayton, o., 16: Tech, Is.
Rochester. 46: Shortridge, "a.
Manual. SO; Wiley (Terre Haute). IL
Russellville, %; Clinton Center, Z.
Cloverdale, 16; cambridge, 10.
Greencastle. Ga Reelsville, 4.
Roachdale, 90; Fillmore, II.
Russellviile, 26; Cloverdale, 10.
Greencastie, 81; Roachdale, 13.
Greencastle. 10; Russellvile, Ia.
Columbus. As; Newcastle, 20.
Culver NJ. A, 80: Englewood (Chi-
cago), "a.
Milroy, So; Hartford City, 20.
Morristown, 80; New Augusta, s.
Silent Hoosiers, IS; New Palestine,
10.
Edinburg, "a; Nineveh, 8.
Union, "a; Clark, 16.
Whiteland, 10; Greenwood, 10.
Hopewell, 25: Center Grove, IS.
Trafalgar. 81; Edinburg, %.
Whiteland, 26; Union, 9.
Trafalgar, %; Hopewell, 90.
Whiteland, 33: Trafalgar, 81.
Shelbyville, %; Greensburg, II.
Martinsville, SO; Morgantown, IA.
Windfall, Al: Arcadia, IS.
Marion, "a; Paramount Academy, 16.
Walton, "a: Logansport, q.
independents.
Converse, 81; Honeywell, 10.
Wabash, As; Lagro, Is.
Joy-Glooms, Sc: Ben Davis, :.
Castleton. 40: Valley Mills, 10.
Joy-GlooIns, "a; Castleton, %. =
Cicero A. A, %: Fortville, Ia.
Fairbanks. 81; Farmersburg, 10. .
Sullivan. .; Digger, Q forfeit)
Paxton, "a; Carlisle, %.
Fairbanks, 25: Sullivan, %.
Fairbanks, AZ; Paxton, %.
And old notion prevailed that birds
,egan to couple on st. Valentines day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

And old notion prevailed that birds
began to couple on st. Valentines day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

Hy Myers of the Brooklyns was
the champion three-base hitter in
the National league last season.
During the campaign the fleet
footed fly chaser knocked out twen-
ty-two hits, which netted him a
total of sixty-six bases. His near
est rival for the honors was Rogers
Hornsby. who clouted out twenty
three-baggers. For several years
Hy has made speciality of making
= three-base wallops. and for the last
two years he has led the league in
that respect.
Butler VS.. Rose Poly, at Terre Haute
Valparaiso VS.. Northern Dentals, al
Evanston.
State Normal VS.. Concordia college
at Merom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
Boston Seconds Defeated
bv Iniidnnnpoiis Team

BOSTON. Ind, Feb. THE Boston
second team defeated the indianapolis
Glove factory basketball team Of
Richmond, at Boston, Friday nigh 10
to g. The teams were evenly matched
and neither side scored during the
first ten minutes of play. The first
half ended %.
Katie was the bright light of the
I. G. c. team, scoring all its points.
The l. G. c, will play Eaton next
Friday. Lineup and score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

victories over many Of the high schools
in this district.
A number of the high school follow
ers are planning to accompany the
team to Spiceland and some lively
roofing opposition will be offered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
@4aApbb7010M
%1MnmaM am

his sister had six. I an going 70 be
perfectly happy as the mother OF
three. Have I no right to state
plainly before marriage hat ] 90
not feel capable Of rearing six or
eight?
Il have been brought Up 70 think
that we ought not TO let LIE chance
along day by day. The man ! am
TO marry just assumes that every
thing always is going to turn out
for the best. And he never has re-
Piled TO my statement that / do not
wish TO mother more than three
children.
II feel that he is treating me I'M
fairly-and yet ! love him and can
not imagine myself as the wife OF
any other man."
The feminists have for long con-
tended that every woman ought TO
decide for herself how many lives
she shall bring into the world. II
they are right, the subject Is one
for lovers to discuss before they
marry.
For centuries woman has had
Courage for ones destiny: courage
TO bear il or break under it" Late
ly she often desires more, as does
the above writer. 'the courage to
! choose ones destiny"
! wiling or unwilling maternity Is
an old issue. The latter has de-
stroyed owe in many a home.
I The rightness or wrongness OF the
new point Of view, as detailed In the
above letter. is not here discussed.
Merely the fact is presented that
the modern girl is thinking about
this subject to some purpose: and
It is a fact new to many prospective
i husbands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
AVENEl

The Community Xmas Chorus will
meet for practice at the home OF
Mrs. ]. w. Labat tonight.
w. N. Van Slyke was a New
Brunswick visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Pabst and son. Wallace,
spent yesterday at Newark.
Mrs. II. Lance was a New York
visitor yesterday.
+ The chairman Of the various COM
mittees Of the Woman's Club. Mrs
II. j. Baker, Mrs. Ray Hancock,
Mrs. Charles Sissel, Mrs. Frank
Bard. Mrs. II. Bernard and Mrs.
L. Il. Van SlyKe. met at the home OF
Mrs. l.. b. Van Slyke to make fur
ther ARRANGEMENTS in connection
with the bazar which is to be held
November Is.
The many friends of Master Frank
Hirth will be glad to hear he is ~
recovering from a contagious sick
ness.
Miss Mary Lucas who has been
i'll for some time is nov convalesc-
ing.
The Parent-Teachers meeting was
neld at the school yesterday after
noon. the stormy afternoon interior
ed as many interesting subjects were
to be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10

A seldom discussed responsibility
OF lovers is put in an unusual way
by a girl who signs herself PRACTf-
CAL.
''The man whom I am to marry
comes from a family which has very
pronounced standards and habits"
she writes. My OWL people are
different by race. instinct and train
ing. 1 can see a great danger ahead
OF me. and / do not believe in d.
vorce.
II feel sure that he and ! can
work out a happy combination In
all ways but one. We are adapta-
BILE and very much in love. But
can get the nan to discuss our
future frankly.
81 know that together we can
make a new and happy home. but
il will be quite different from the
homes from which we come. II will
be unique, and our W creation, al
together delightful. II we go about II
intelligently. But I am greatly
troubled because the man will never
discuss its most important response
biiity with me.
HE is an excellent business man.
He would not enter into a business
partnership until he had planned
for every detail and emergency.
But he is perfectly willing "a
undertake. the business Of matri-
mony with me without one bit OF
| f~orethought.
"He makes love to me, Is interest
ed in the furniture for u home
but when / ventured to say that
thought three children-and nc
more-would make a perfect family
he was shocked.
"His mother had eight children
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
JAM ESBURG

Frank Style of this place, has
lost all faith in hired help. He re-
Gently employed a farmland who
told an unusual hard luck story
and he has paid the price for his
misplaced confidence in the stran-
ger. Over the week end Style was
away from home the stranger took
possession of the place and on the
return home Sigle found on check
ing up his personal effects that a
suit Of clothes VAS gone. a gold
watch and chain and other valua-
bles of minor importance. A dia-
mond ring was overlooked by the
hurried departure of the thief.
Miss Marguerite Duncan is Ill at
her home.
Charles and Virginia Alder have
recovered from a serious illness.
The fame Of the Bunn's orchestra
has branched out and they have
received a contract to play twice a
week at entertainments to be given
by students at Princeton University.
Miss Elsie vanderhoef, of Rhode
| Hall. represented her Sunday school
at sixty-seventn anniversary held
by the Jamesburg Presbyterian
church Sunday school on Sunday
afternoon.