davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
Dead From overdose of Morphine
In His Hotel Room.

A man who registered at the Scar
boro Hotel. No. POS West tad Street,
on Oct. s, as r. A Metz OF Boston.
was found dead IN his room there this
morning. The medical examiner said
an overdose OF morphine was the prob
able cause. A quantity OF the drug was
found In the room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
RUTH APPgARsAwITH HIS ARIA
IN SLING


Babe Ruth appeared In the grand.
stand before the rain began. He was
not In uniform and his arm was in q
sling. His appearance was flnaI con-
firmation to the fans Of the report
that an infected scratch on his arm
had disabled him from play To in
quirers who crowded around him
Ruth said sorrowfully that he did
not believe he would re able TO play
in any games OF the ecries. Vhen
asked about his injury ne would only
say: II don't feel very WELL"
The big fellows friends knew that
his condition was such that he had
been ordered not to remain in the
stand to watch the game even had
rain not caused a postponement be-
cause the effect OF the excitement in
the feverish condition OF his system
caused by the infection.
Ruth scraped his left elbow sliding
into second base in the series in which
the Yankees won the American League
championship from Cleveland. The
wound healed slowly because OF a
particle of foreign matter apparently
rubbed deep into the scratch. The re-
sulting sore was bruised and made
worse when he stole two bases in
the second game of the World Series
and the Infection made such head
way that last night DR.. George ID.
Stewart, the club physician. had to
lance the arm and bind It up.
Ruth is suffering from an abscess
on his left elbow" said DR.. Stewart
to-day, Il lanced 1t asst night and az
vlsed him against Llaying. He may
d'sobey me. | rather like the calibrc %
a man that does that sort OF thing. But
my advice was TO rest to-day. 1t 3
going TO b. sore for the rest of the
series. With an abscess on the elbow
It Is very painful TO bend II. Ruth Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
Russia To seek workm-n Here.

RIGA. Oct. s.-rhe Russian Soviet
Commissariat OF Labor has sent agents
abroad to recruit foreign workmen for
Russia, according to radio message
from Moscow to day. The agents are
going principally 10 America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
Fair But Colder for Tomorrow
Game.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s,-F'air hut
colder weather for to- morrow's World >
Series game was predicted by tho
United States Weather Bureau to-day.
The skies win clear late day or to-
night In New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08

st. Isidore closed fast on the outside caught Esnr
EA1uire quit when challenged. Tidngs tas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
IN H0hlAE and AUDAuOUS GAME POSTPONED; TICKETS
WIN HANDICAPS AT JAMAICA FOR TODAY GOOD TO MORR0
Evening World Racing Chart


acld la And neha fgin OS9
L Nr Tranr ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22
SUFFERED WITH
ECZEMA YEARS |
lnRash0nFa ceandHands. Itched
and Burned. CuticuraHeals.
81 suffered with eczema on my face
and hands. Il broke out in a rash

and hands. 1t broke out in a rash
~ and itched and burned so
5A-AS) that I'could not sleep.
7k could not bear TO touch my
- face and hands with water,
" and they were very badly
b disigured.
'sF?7 THE trouble lasted five
years. began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after had used
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and ole
box of Cuticura Ointment was COM
pletely healed" (Signed) Miss Edna
Daley, Paoli, Indiana.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for alltoiletuses.
Battle with Soap, soothe with ONT
ment, dust with Talcum.
Sample Each Fres BY Mail address: "cqtiegrA Lab
orator1es, Dept. q, Maiden 4s, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap Csc. Ointment Is and Soc Talcum Csc.
- Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22
PART STOCK SOLD
Hotel Common, $25O,OOO, Dis
posed of to Subscribers.
Remains To Be Placed, S15O,OOO
in the Preferred Stock.

On December 81, ten days ahead
of the time limit, all the common
stock of the Topeka Hotel company
has been disposed of, according to an
announcement made by o. 3. Cutler,
president of the temporary board Of
directors of the hotel company. Of
sficials of the company are confident
7of their ability to get the money
which has been subscribed in pay
ment for the stock collected by jan
uary l. Letters asking for the money
have been sent out to the subscribers.
The S25O.O0O worth of common
stock has been placed among Topeka
firms and individuals by a stock sell
ing drive held by the Chamber of
Commerce during the spring of this
year, and later by consistent. steady,
personal work by the members of the
Temporary board of directors.
u The S250.OOO issue of common0stock
.5vas accompanied by a $350,0O0 issue
.sef preferred stock. OF this issue,
$4,000 was placed with various firms
and individuals during the spring
tampaign by the Chamber of Com
iherce. Banks and trust companies
Of the city have UNDERWATER addi-
5 per cent of their capital stock and
Surplus. 1t is understood that the
stock thus underwritten amounts to
between 100000 and $4,000. Thus
there remains to be placed between
$4,000 and $4,000 in preferred
stock.
With the common stock sold and
paid for, officials of the company have
said, action looking toward actual con-
7struction of the hotel will start.
Present plans are for a meeting of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22

the stockholders soon after January l,
when a permanent board of directors
will be elected, and an architect en-
ployed. It is hoped that the spring
of 1922 will see ground being broken
at the southeast corner of Seventh and
jackson streets for the new hotel
building to be completed before the
end of the coming year.
The original agreement under which
the common stock was sold, provides
that the building must not have less
than 175 rooms. The structure prob
ably will be eight or ten stories high,
and will conform to the most modern
standards of hotel construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN KIDDIES
Preparations Being Made to Furnish
Good Time for I 400.

Preparations are being made for the
entertainment of 1,40O Topeka chill
dren as the guests of the Topeka Elks
Christmas afternoon at the Grand
theater. It was announced today by
H. L. Peppmeyer, chairman of the
Elks committee that a full seven-reel
movie program with music neverthin'
is now assured for the kiddies.
Peppmeyer's latest offering for this
movie show was a two-reel sunshine
comedy entitled The Three Pals,
which is being given for the occasion
by the Fox film exchange at Kansas
City, thru H. B. Weeks, travelling rep
resentative for this district The
comedy is just released and has never
been seen in this territory, according
to Weeks.
The feature of the program will be
the fiYe-reeI photoplay entitled THE
Heart of Twenty" which is being do
mated for the occasion by the Robert
sOn-COle exchange at Kansas City thru
Roy z. Churchill, manager This fea-
ture film is another just released and
is specially appealing to the youthful
guests of the Elks for Christmas. 1t
tells the story of a lonely little girl
in a small town, under the strict rul-
ing of a maiden aunt. The leading
character is carried by ZaSu Pitts,
who makes the very most of the Serio
comic situations that abound in the
play, the c0ief of which comes when
she tries to drown herself in a rivulet,
composed mostly of mud and pebbles.
The EIks are determined that this
show shall be an absolute success and
that it will be seen by all the Riddles
who attend the Christmas tree held at
the city auditorium Christmas morn
ing. Tickets, two. thousand of them,
are now being prepared and each of
the children who attend the tree cere-
monies will receive a ticket for the
afternoon show. A special section of
the Grand auditorium will be reserved
for the colored children who are to be
the guests of the Elks at their own
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22
sTATE JOURNAITHURsDAY evening, DECEFRER q 1921

sist of modifying and distributing
farm labor in the mississippi valley.
States comprising the district include
Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas and
louisiana
Mr.. Tucker owns one of the best
farms in Greenwood county and I'M
derstands the farm labor situation in
the middle west. He is president OF
the Greenwood County Farm bureau
and has spent a great deal of time
during the past year as a speaker for
Kansas State Farm bureau. He will
take up his new work January 1, 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22
FIVE CARS OF AUTO TAGS
Secretary of State Lays in Supply for
Next Year.


Five railroad cars loaded to ca
pacity will be required to haul the au-
tomobiIe license tags needed by the
secretary of states office the first of
the year. L. j. Pettijohn, secretary of
state, has already received three cars
of tags and two additional cars are
expected before the first of the year
The new license year starts Jan
uary 1 after having been dated July l
since passage of the law in 1915. When
the legislature changed the law last
winter the amendment Beaded on the
state department the task of handling
two sets of tags in a little more than
than six months. The regular 1921
tags were sent out July 1.
New tags are the same color as the
old ones except that colors have been
reversed. Orange letters will appeal on
a black background instead OF black
letter on an orange background.
The state will use 290, 600 tags for
pleasure cars and 10000 truck license
tags.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22

tree at the same time as the white
children are having theirs.
The entire force at the Grand the
alter has contributed It's services for
the Christmas show-k This nlea rs
that the ushers, the door men. thespic-
ture machine operator, the stage
hands and all the Grand orchestra
will be on the job to make this real
show. The only person of the whole
staff who will not work at her accus-
toned task viii be Mrs. Edna W.n-
burn, cashier. There will be no need
for a box office. because it is all free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22
OIL KILLS OFF FISH.
Texas River Being Cleared of Its
FinnY Inhabitants Now.

Orange, Tex, Dec. 22.-Fish are
being eXterminated in the Sabine
river and the Bayou in this vicinity
as a result of the boom in the oil in
dustry. according to fisherman.
J. Carpenter, a Buffalo fisherman,
says he has caught recently large fish
which are finless and have decaying
mouths from the effects of the waste
oil on the water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22
FORMER TOPEKAN DIES SUDDEN
Mortimer r. Holt, Principal of School
Near Ottawa, Stricken With ApOplexy.

Near Ottawa, Stricken With Apoplexy.
Ottawa, Kan, Dec. 22.-Mortimer
R. Holt, 81. died at his home. six
miles north of Pomona. very suddenly
Wednesday morning. He was stricken
with aPoplexy.
Professor Holt came here from To-
peka last September and took the prin-
cipalship of Appanoose rural high
school
He is survived by the widow and
four children. two of whom, Kittredge
Holt and Miss Augusta Holt, are in
school in Topeka. His sister, Mrs.
Jennie Starkweather. lives in Topeka.
A sister lives at Pasadena, Cal, and
a brother in Washington.
Funeral will be held here Friday
aft ernOpl1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22
KANSAS MAN GETS BIG JOB.
G. E. Tucker, of Eureka, To Be En-
ploycd by Labor Department.

Eureka. kan, Dec. 22.-George E.
Tucker, of Eureka, has been appointed
field representative of the department
of labor in charge of United States
employment service for the central
states. His headquarters will be in
Kansas City, Mo. The work will con-
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Atlantic City Golf Tourney
Set for Last Days of Month

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 9.-The annual
fall golf tournament of the Country
ylub OF Atlantic City Will be held on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, October
81. % and 20. The dates were arranged
with a view of avoiding any conflict
with other clubs.
A departure this year will be quail
flying round of twenty-seven holes. TAX
ing in the new nine holes recently COM
pleted at the Northheld course. 1t Il
expected that the full thirty-six holes
wi be ready In another year.
All match play will be eighteen holes
The first and second rounds will be held
on Friday and semi-nnal and fua
matches on Saturday. There viii be o
special eighteen hole handicap on satur-
day Players In the semi-hnals AM
finals are not eligible for the handicap
The privilege of the course without
charge will be extended to all contest
ants the week of the tournament. En-
tries will close the night before the
Tournament The committee in charg'
includes Frederick &. Sherman, George
II. Buzby. Maurice Risley and II. Ken
dali Read.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
NEW YORK SOCCERS
TIE PHILADELPHIA
Hold Undefeated Rivals to a 3
to 3 Score on Local
Oval.
TEAMS WELL MATCHED
Goals All Scored in Quick Or
der and 1000 Enthusiasts
Enjoy Game.

New York soccer fans had treat
yesterday in the game played In the
series or the American Soccer League
at New York Oval. where the New YORK
Football Club met the so far undefeated
philadelphia club, and held them TO
s-3 tie. More than 1000 spectators VIII
messed the match and amid intense ex-
element watched every move toward
the end of the game, to cheer the team
who would succeed in coming out ahead.
but both teams were well matched ana
had out their full strength. and had 70
be content with the even score.
About fifteen minutes from the start.
Hunziker, playing at outside left shot
the first goal of the game for New York.
on a pass from Hardy. and this was the
only scoring done during The first Pc
riod.
Five minutes after therestart, New
York's right fullback got hold OF the ball
on cross by Fleming and sent the ball
through the Philadelphians goal, there
by equalizing the score. Shortly after
this. Britain, the first centre on the WIS.,
iting team, quickly scored twice, and the
score stood al for about twenty min
utes, neither side scoring. although the
New York team played pressing game.
Mainly through Individual effort, Dug
gan scored New York's second goal. and
about six minutes before the whistle
hlew Rooney shot the final and equaliz-
ing goal.
The lneup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Duncan and Mitchell
Beat Reid and Sweetser
British Golfers Win, 3 and z,
Over Ardsley Course.

George Duncan and his partner. Abe
Mitchell golf tourists from Great Brit
ain, won q fine up and down struggle
yesterday at Ardsley. They defeated
Arthur Reid. the club professional. and
young Jesse sweetser, Yale golfer. by q
score Of 8 and 2 over thirty-six holes.
Reid and Sweetser gave their oppo-
nents q grand battle In the morning and
finished the round only 2 down. In the
afternoon the local pair set their oppo-
nents a merry clip. and shortly after the
turn on this second round took The lead.
Going to the thrty-first hole they looked
like winners, but at that point Mitchell
and Duncan cut loose and rushed
through to victory by winning the next
four holes, getting brides ON each.
In the morning Duncan and Mitchell
had n best ball card of 90 to their OPP
ponents' II. In the afternoon the Eng
lishmen took things easy on the outgo-
ing nine. but coming back they murdered
par by taking an even thirty strokea be-
tween them. That gave them best
ball card Of 6S for this round.
Sweetser and Reid played beautiful
golf on the outgoing round In the after
noon, getting a card OF 81. However.
they slipped on tho last few holes and
took 81 strokes coming back.
Tho best ball cards.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
TENNESSEE PROMINENT.

prominent in
which
small said after the fifteenth waffle
Speaking newspaper
Maxwell look like syiph this series to
hotel only in the fact that hotel dining
charge for the food
big souherner
h other innings their % blows were as scattered as mud N uad,es @ % IN.
Sahara Desert Once with base he struck out Muse ana under
the circumstances famed Ruth That's pitching n
In game Mays
didn't before.
didn't make HIT although he did do nice
third base
advantage
Meusel footed tried
ming.
in a
football then picked almost his
remarkable
being pounded
getting as
bid
difference to Mays Well 1t did
certainly hour and
minutes yesterday That a fast from all
a pitches Harper to-day and
enable al
stick Nehf
choice.
paying attention to tho regis
traton o a the polls
now viii be quar-
reling with the umpires
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Tlden Beats Richards
Twice in Exhibitions
Stars Play for Fund for Dew.
astated France.

William T. Tilden 2d, Vincent Rich
ards. Miss Leslie Bancroft and Mrs.
r. II. Godfrey spent a busy day yester-
day In exhibition tennis matches for the
benefit OF the fund for devastated
France. In the morning they appeared
at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, where
Tilden defeated Richards by score o.
&C. ca. Cd, and where TiIden.
teamed with Miss Bancroft, divided two
sets with Richards and Mrs. Godfrey.
6---2 and 4-6.
In the afternoon at the Short Hills
Club n gallery OF 1900 saw the world 3
tennis champion defeat Richards again.
this time in straight sets after spec
tncuar match, Ga. Ga. In the
MIXED doubles event that followed TIL
den and Mrs. Godfrey defeated Richards
and Miss Bancroft, 6--2 and ca.
The next series OF exhibitions will be
given at the Green Meadow Club near
Rye on Wednesday when Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory national champion
and Miss Eleanor Goss will take the
place OF Miss Bancroft and Mrs. God.
frey.s On Saturday they will appear nj
the hartford Golf Club.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Prospects Are Brighter for
Indoor Polo Tournaments
New York R'diny Club Joins
Mallet Wielders.

Indoor polo activities for the season
of 1929 have started. There is every
prospect of the coming season on the
tanbark arena being even more sue
cessfui than that just past. successful
as It was.
Indoor polo ranks have been strength
ened by the addition of another club.
incidentally the oldest riding club In
this country, the New York Riding
Club. organized seventy years ago and
at that time having headquarters on
Twelfth street.
This latest addition to the indoor polo
forces will be represented by trio of
hard riding and clever hitting polo
players who will wear the purple and
gold of this sturdy old organizati ton.
They include Arch Kinny. one OF the
two high handicap men of the indoor
polo association. and George Sherman.
It's president. as well as one of that
many times championship winning trio.
the Foxhunters. In addition, Major ID.
o. Nelson. III. s. Crossman and T. A.
Cawthra are available as able third
members OF that combination, as Is
Douglas c. Fonda, who heretofore has
figured most conspicuously as an out
door player on the Whippany River
Club team.
The headquarters Of the New York
Riding Club and the scene of its polo
activities will be at Durland's Aced-
emy. The New York Riding Club will
be represented In all local tournaments
as well as In the tournament to be he d
In connection with the National Horse
Show at the Squadron A Armory.
Those who attended the first polo
meeting yesterday of the New York
Driving Club. OF which L. M. Boomer,
who presided at the meeting. IL pres
ident. are G. C. Sherman, II. 8.
crossman. 4. A. Cawthra, ID o.
Nelson, D. c. Fonda, J. IL. Null
cahey. A. w. Kinney. NJ. Worthley. NJ.
Goodman. l.. c. Haines, II. Kelley. Jr..
s. p. Coe, J. ". Reid. r. Conkiin. T.
A. Dent. J. Devine. J. Delahanty and
W. Burns.
The Indoor Polo Association will hold
meeting at the Hotel Biltmore on
october IS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Laurel Entries.

First Race---Clainlipk for two-year-olda. ei,
furlongs: Dick Deadeye, fi2; The Wag, 100 :
High O., t04; Miss Colin. ff2. Bearner, 100
'Tair virginia, 10; .orris. osi .'zenoi,.. =.
'iIlilsdaie,-. ioi Restless. toi:
Second Race-Ths Prospect staspiechase
for maiden three-yesr-olds and up; aboui
two miles, tGimIne, 1870. tMusty. 1850; Dan
Oman. f47; Deputy Vest, 145; Jim Coffroth,
i41; Lucky Find, 1873; sShoai, i40: Phoenix'
,ao; sobrisade. 1870: Left Fielder. iiI. ~.
Third Race.2for ,wo-year-olds, sir fur
longs: John Morrill,. i0s; Caretaker, io5;
fBraInstorm. l06; fFooket. los; fcherry
Tree, los. All Over, 100; Devonite, i0s;
Attoo, 100: Sailing Along, i05: Fannie Bean,
f05. III. r. WhItiey entry.
Fourth Rsce-The Equity Handicap; fos
Buck, il2; Dreese. 1ff: BastIlle, los; DarE
Horse, fie; Super Woman. 100; Dridesman.
1ia; Ieg. lis; Top Sergeant. ii2; 'By Jiminy.
FIFTH Rscc-Cisimins; handicap; for three.
year-olds and upward; six furlongs: tsupcr-
woman, es. tHobey Batter, 100; sKnot, ioi
iol; sNlght Raider. %: .Pride Of India, 90
Bravois, %; Moody. 81, Weiblndcr. i07
NV. j. Salmon entry.
Sixth Race--rhe Chase Claiming Handicap,
for threc-yeer-olds and upward mile and n
quarter: fizer, f09; sconme Ci, 100; Lady
Lillian. f0I Summer sigh. ps; GoldIne. f00i
Seventh Race--For three.year-oids, claim
ing; mile: King Trojan. ios; sPeggy Rives,
1903; sArtisan,- 100; sAttorney, III sMorninr
Face, fO3; sMoiiio barnes. f0S sChinnie
Walsh, los; Dough Girl. i0s: LouGh Red.
III Perhaps, f0a; sBodanzky. 100.
Weather rainy; track slow.
sApprenticc ai,o,varco claimed
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Deer Hunting Opens II Some Counties or
Saturday.

Deer may he hunted in New York State
next Saturday In the counties OF Clinton.
Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, ferki
rier. Jefferson. Lewis, Oneida. Oswogo. Sara
toga, ~. Lawrence. Warren and Washington.
II Is illegal In New York to use dogs, salt
licks. jack lights or other devices. or hunt
before sunrise or after sunset. The limit for
each hunter is one deer.
The Lake George country. especially around
Der OF deer In II during the summer. Sew
oral small bands remained In certain places
ON both sides Of the lake and were seen
by many campers. While there always are
divided deer or pairs, the appearance Of
the animal bands OH the lake shores 1,
most uncommon, as the deer arc solitary
even In the highest mountains In this region.
until the deep snows inpel them 20 yard.
Tongue Mountain. on the west side OF the
lake, has been q sanctuary for deer and
other shy game. for with the exception of the
low spur, or tongue that projects south
remains one OF tho widest mountain In the
STATE. Since bounding has been forbidden,