davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
kanawhas PIay.

Kanawha Prep's, last years inde-
pendent champions under the name
Of Epiphany Tigers, are out for
revenge. Undefeated last year. ex-
cept by Catholic University freshmen.
and then by one pint. the Kanawhas
are determined to bring home the
bacon. The game will be held at the
Brooklander's gym tomorrow night at
p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

|RUTH'S CASE AND PROHIBITION
HORSES OF THE SAME COLOR
Judge Ru,,,s,,y
By SID MERCER.

all sticking with Babe Ruth
Waiter pulled back the sporting editors chair
brushed imaginary off the table Du the
will fall off season."
boys right up the the replied the
editor swnde sheet "Then you'll them all
Grounds They'll give their loyalty
Babe until hurts then giving
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Mt. Rainier Wins.

Mt. Rainier Emblems defeated the
l2o.pound team of the Mercury A. c.
IL to o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Deaths Of Week Fewer

\ipr estns ~ Ia, in this city for the week end
IN W. w. Midnight totaled 800, the division
pared .alislics reported today. com ;
tha NE MIN 0S6 last week and 507 In
"fA ending March 10. 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
CITY TO DEFEND POLICE
WHOM PRISONERS ACCUSE
Mayor Orders Counsel Assigned
When Officers Are Prosecuted

Hereafter patrolmen who are arrested
on charges made by persons whom they
have previously arrested will have the
assistance of the city solicitor in de-
Tending their cases. Mayor Moore to-
day requested City Solicitor Smyth to
assign one of his assistants to CO.
operate with Director Cortelyou and
arrange TO provide counsel from the
city's staff for all patrolmen or firemen
who get in trouble while performing
their duty.
The Mayor had in mind the case of
Patrolman Bailey. who was accused a
few days ago of beating prisoner who
happened to be the friend of a magis.
trate
''Some Of these magistrates are pretty
rough said the Mayor. ''if their
friends are affected. We don't care to
have the policemen abused for doing
their duty. In this instance the testi {.
mony appears to show that the arrested
man was intoxicated while driving an
automobile. II he resisted arrest to the
point where the officer had to use his
club we do not see why the office"
should be abused. This administration
proposes to stand by the policemen who
do their duty and we are not unduly
sympathetic with crooks or bandits who
get hurt in resisting arrest. The police =
mans job is not altogether an easy
one and when he docs his full duty he
should be supported"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

Denby Leaves for Cuba Tonight
Washignton. March 1o.--tBy A. P.)
DENLY will leave Washing.
ton tonight for Guantanamo, Cuba, and
Haiti and San Domingo. on destroyer.
for the purpose of witnessing Atlantic
feet mancuvcrs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
WOMEN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES;
PUSH WELLESLEY DRIVE
College Committee Reports at Lunch
eon--$57,o Has Been Raised

Tho snco,d of tho WollooIoy Collooe
''u ~ 'ne '.'ie'u' o'e
Iuhcneons III tue ca'hpaisu " ra'se
~ tho CoI,oro C,,h 12oo snrrco stroot
aodon a, o"' NJ Tse orno o Roonn " Wond cha;r' =
loua!. Mrs. r. Tnno,sG n.;,sa,Dh;u nucoa % oou, ena,a
nun ;ao1 oi rho 1 foat"ro pn,s ns s'f the ncbeon
Sias" mas "A Snbool M Of so,csmonsb;n > RON =
'I,'otod aS H., 'SIUo Me- 20 nr;Yo Dn T'nnn q VOL
,nsiov uiov' ,I,r,no IH , D. '''"'''
S,no HS0 ai'ottod - this district al =.
%noI,'Jw Foadv hos h"sn oreu ra;Sed and that more
taus tta s1n0o S o,n ven, S "iseroJ anu at the rnm e
,aa .uam PnToo PsoIo w Soyonth ond Cbostn,t
ntnsots staeo '"'e ~
'''e'''' -
The Peter Muhlenbcrg Chapter OF
tHe t;o, nuS" hai5 its montbiv meet;na today
ar the Plastic Club, 247 Camac
49, a. tn' rho "ooont NJ II Rr.v nre =.
Sided The bnsiness session and pro .
cram of mrsir were followpd by tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
GIRL THROWN FROM HORSE
Margaret Hallett Seriously Hurt on
Davlsville Road

Miss Margaret Hallett. fifteen years
old. of Hatboro, is in the Abingdon
Hospital with fractured skull. the
result of fall from horse she was
riding on the Davisville road near
Willow, Grove.
Miss Hallett went to the Carson E
Simpson Home near Willow Grove last
Wednesday afternoon for riding lessons
She was accompanied by Miss Evelyr
Winner and Miss Laura Hungerford
also of Hatboro.
After the lesson the three were ridin!
on Davisvile road when Miss Halett'
mount SHE'D at n piece of paper. TIL,
girl was thrown. striking her head or
the road.
At first her injury was not regarded
as serious. Late Wednesday night shr
was taken to the Abingdon Hospital
She has been unconscious since. Hcl
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hallett, for
merly lived in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
UNDERTAKEN FALLS DEAD
c. r. Hartranft Stricken While Con-
Quoting Funeral In Berlin, N. J.

Conrad r. 1Iartranft. an undertaken,
of 362l Germantown avenue, dropped
dead Of heart failure Thursdhy after
noon as he was conducting funeral
in Berlin. n. J. He had just entered
the church when he was overcome by
the attack.
Mr.. Hartranft was ffty-sir years
old and had been in the undertaking
business 0t the above address twenty
six years. He had slso been presiden,
since its organization of tho Contrs
Tioga Building and Loan Association
Mr.. Hartranft is survived by his wife
and daughter. The funeral will br
from his home Tuesday, with intermcnt
in NorthNood CcmetcrA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
CHURCH ROW IN COURT
Greek Pastor Asks Judge to Protcc
Him From Trustees

Disturbances at the Holy Ghost Greek
catholic Church, 1898 West PassI unk
avenue. were related to Judge Flnlcit'r
today, when the Rev. Eugene Nolkay'
the pastor. asked for an injunction
against Frank Suda, ct al, trustees, to
restrain them from interfering with his
conduct Of masses and other ccclcslas'
teal duties.
It was explained that the trustees
oustcd the pastor. Father Nolkay said
the trustees were without authority to
remove him. as he, had been duly ap-
pointed by the apostolic ic administrators
the successor of the late Bishop Or
tinsky. head of the Greek Catholic
Church in the United States, delegated
by Rome.
Judge Finletter reminded counsel that
an appeal to the courts was not the
best way to settle internal strife of a
church. as ways and means were surely
provided by the church administrative
authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
"OH, MEMORIES THAT
Aged Brothers, Veterans Of Civi
War, Have Reunion Today

Henry johnson. 12G0 Arch street,
and his brother. De Witt G. Johnson.
of Lockport, y. Y. both veterans of
the Civil War. are having their twenty
fifth annual reunion at the former s
home. De Witt johnson is seventy
nine years old. but declares he can still
'show the young fellows thing or
two.'
Henry johnson, seventy three years
old, was in General Shermans army
which captured Atlanta, and then
marched TO the sea. His brother
proudly tells OF his own record in the
Army of the Potomac. from the start
Of the struggle TO the final surrender
of Lee. Antictam. Petersburg, Gcttys-
burg, the Wilderness, and the siege Of
Richmond are all names which ConjurC
up vivid scenes in his memory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
AIDS METHODIST HOSPITAL.
Mary Finney 6equeaths $4,000 10
institution

The Methodist Hospital was be-
qucathcd $4,000 in the will of Mary
Finncy, who died recently in the Pres
byterian Hospital. Other bequests from
the $4,000 estate were $3.50 to the
Methodist Home. $1,000 to the Presby-
tcrian Hosptsl and $500 to the Taber-
naclc NJ. Il. Church.
The wills probated today included
those Of lsola Es Beale. ~ West Tul-
rchorkon street. $500; William n.
Campbell. 32J Fairmount avenue,
$4,000; Simon Fink. 1901 Moyamens
ing avenue. $1,000; Sallic S. Hess, who
died at Colbourg. Canada, 500, 900 |;
Levi Erauskopf. 1916 North Franklin
street, SAT 500: Martha w. Leith. 1921
North Broad street. $4,000; Henry
Mohrfcld, 313 Washington avenue,
$50. 900. and August w. Schotter,
1941 West Erie avenue. $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
TAR TANK STARTS FIRE

Sparks from a fire beneath tar tank
at Tenth and Calowhill streets at I 80
o'clock this morning ignited telephone
pole on tho northwest corner. The pole
is near building operation Of the
American Ice Co.. which was not dam
aged, due to the rapidity with which the
blaze was extinguished when engines
arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

DE WITT JOHNSON
Brothers, both veterans OF the
Civil War. are holding reunion
in this city
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Fargo College May
Become Property OF
Three Denominations

Fargo, y. D.. Feb. "a prelimin-
ary conference Of the joint commits
sion Of the Congregational. Baptist
and Episcopal churches to consider
the proposition Of making Fargo col
lege union college, will be held in
Fargo Saturday.
The members of the commission
comprise DR.. f. A. Beard Of Fargo,
Rev. DR.. Samuel Hitchcock of Willis
ton. and NJ. 3. Cassell Of Hope. rep
resenting the Congregationalists; DR..
X. w. Hobbs of Fargo. r. b. Griffith
and Rev. Fred Stockton OF Grand
Forks, representing the Baptists:
Dean Henry F. Kloman, Attorney D.
B. Holt and Attorney John S. Frame
of Fargo, representing the Episco-
'palians, and Bishop John Poyntz
Tyler, Attorney George f. Pcrley and
DR.. f. Lee Howard Of Fargo, repre-
senting the college -
.. Fargo college is regarded by et-
perts Of the Rockefeller and Carnegie
foundations as a singuIarly favorable
point for an outstanding college. 1t
became known recently. during, trip
OF the president of the college in the
east. that these two foundations are
Interested in the consunlmation Of
plans inaugurated at the state meet
ing Of Congregationa]ists held in
Grand Forks last October
Under the auspices Of the college
citizens dinner will be held Friday
night. The speakers will include
Donald J. Cowling of Carleton college.
Mortified mentioned Of late as the
next president OF Yale
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
SCHWAB WILL GO
ABROAD FOR REST

New York. Feb. %.--Charles NJ.
Schwab. head of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation. was listed as passenger
aboard the steamship Aauitania leav-
ing today for Southampton. AT Mr..
Schwah's office it was said he will
visit England. France and Italy but
that his trip had no business signif-
cance.
MIR. Sclwab is going abroad solely
for rest and recreation" an assistant
said
Among other passengers booked
are: Joseph r. Wilson. brother Of
President Wilson: ]. H. Hansen. pres
ident of the Consolidated Steel Car
Construction company: E. II. Huxley
president of the United States Rubber
company. and Claude NJ Johnson.
president of the Rolls Royce company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL .:...
MISSIONARIES
NEEDED in u. S.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Existence OF vast
sections Of thelcountry known as
frontier where the Sunday school
is needed and where the
boarlis.sss ssshovld ontinnssto carry op, 9
strong and vigoruds program admin
istration to /. needy and neglected
communities is stressed in the annual
report OF the extension and home
grant department of the board Of Sun
day schools Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. The report was submitted
today to the convention by Rev. Mat
hew J. Trenery, superintendent of
the departments.
1--WE doubt" said the ,eport, III
any piece of work this board has
ever done carries with 1t SO strong
an appeal to the church as that Of
our Sunday school missionary. .
'Thousan nds of localities have today
the benefits of uplifting influence by
some Sunday school missionary of this
board. But within the last four years
changes have taken place on the from
tier. The great northwest and some
sections of the southwest are passing
through the reforming and reshaping
neriOd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
SENATE AUDIT
COMMITTEE HAS
PROGRAM READY
Meeting Expected to Be
Held This Afternoon to
Get Final Approval.
(By Stan Correspondent

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 3.-The sem
ate audit committee had it's program
ready for adoption this afternoon and
Senator A. A. Liederbach said that it
was likely a meeting to give it final
approval would be held during the
afternoon il a recess of the senate
could be obtained. 1t is understood
that the industrial commission report
will be used as q basis for the in
quiry, especially as far as the Bank
of North Dakota is concerned
The senate in session early this
afternoon on recess from, Wednesday,
passed three bills.
Senate Bill 81. Baird, is an act to
cure defects in real estate titles
caused by failure Of foreign corpor-
ations to comply with North Dakota
laws.
Senate Bill 81, Baird, provides that
the paper named as official paper in
any county at the general election in
November shall become official paper
on first Monday of the January fol-
lowing.
Senate Bill 55, Sperry, requires all
justices Of peace to leave all papers
in connection with their Offices as
official records at ends of their terms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
HALF BILLION
Is NEEDED TO
FINISH ships
Such is the Estimate Made
BY the House Appropria-
ton Committee.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Nearly half
a billion dollars will be required to
complete the great naval building
program embarked upon in 1916, the
house appropriations committee esti-
mated in reporting the annual naval
bill for the fiscal year
1922. The committee said that while
the total cost Of completing the pro-
gram was originally placed at $544,-
100000, increased cost Of materials
and labor greatly would increase the
total cost of s972.931,0OO. of which
$53S,27O, 900 has been appropriated.
The bill reported today which car
ries total of $395,504. .444.23 pro-
vides $90,O00.000 for continuing con-
struction next year.
This amount" the Accompanying
report stated. twill allow the work to
proceed during the coming fiscal
year about as rapidly as it has been
possible thus far in the current fiscal
year"
The 1916 program authorized 1856
ships. Many Of these have been COM
plettd, but seventeen battleships and
battle cruisers and a number Of aux
iliaries are under construction.
The bill as it read to the public
carried $37,775,1 1871, less than the
amount appropriated a year ago and
$284.011 1.2S7.24. less than the amount
requested by the navy department.
Cut Marine Corps.
Besides the cut in the enlistment
personnel Of the navy from 143H000
to 100000 heretofore announced, the
committee also cut the marine corps
from 27.40O to 10000 enlisted men.
No reduction, however, will be made
in the number of officers in either
branch Of service.
The total appropriation for avi-
alton is $693.431. a reduction of $2S,-
0S6,569 from estimates and $13,0SG,-
900 less than was appropriated for
this year.
An appropriation Of $550,O0O for
work on yards and stations on the
Atlantic and gulf coasts is recon-
! mended while $4,907,o00 is proposed
for yards on the Pacific coast and in
Hawaii.
Among the provisions for expendi.
lures on the Pacific coast and in Ha.
waii are 1926. 900 for the Mare Island
Cal. navy yard; $1,4o5,ooo for the
Puget Sound, Wash. navy yard
! s1,015.ooo for the naval station and
S177.000 for an ammunition depot al
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii; 100000 for g
similar depot at Mare Island and
$4,000 for one on Puget Sound
| 5000 900 for the naval base at Sal
Diego, CAL: $4,000 for a, subma.
rine base at Coco Solo, Panama cana
zone. and S150,0O0 for. similar base
at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
The committee recommended al
appropriation. of 100000 forthe nav,
yard at. Philadelpl,ia 'esasa compares
with s1.gUu.000 Appropriated for thi
| year. cut the appropriation for tn,
/, Norfolk, Va, navy yard from $500.
| 600 to $25O,OOO and made no pro
vision for navy yard at Washington
! D. c.. or Portsmouth. n. II. aa
! No provision was made for nava
station at Guam for which the nav,
! department recommended s4.499,
! 600 appropriation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
RESOLUTION BY
BROOKS SFAVORED
BY COMMITTEE
Would Give President Pow
er to Invite Nations to
Disarmament Meet.


Washington. Feb. "a resolution
authorizing the president to invite the
nations Of the world to send delegates
to q conference ito provide for dis
armament" was reported favorably
today by the house foreign affairs
committee. The measure was spon-
sored by Representative Brooks, Re.
publican, Illinois.
Under the, resolution the proposed
conference would be held in Wash
ington, but the calling of 1t would be
left to the discretion Of the president.
This is the first definite action taken
by any congressional committee look
ing to conference for general dis
armament, The senate foreign rela-
tions committee has reported out a
resolution by Senator Borah. Repub-
lican, Idaho, proposing negotiations
between the United States, Great
Britain and Japan looking to a reduc-
tion Of naval building in the future
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
BRAND WANTS
APPROVAL OF
HIS ACTIONS
Plans to Ask Permission to
Deal With Germany If I
She Fails to Pay!

Paris. Feb. 3.-Premier BRAND was
prepared to 60 before the chamber Of
deputies today and ask that body to
approve what he had accomplished
during the meeting Of the supreme
Allied council here last week. In adj
lition he was planning to request
authority to deal with any tendencies
on the part of Germany to evade full
fillment Of the Allied demands.
A declaration to this effect, drafted
by members of the cabinet last night,
was submitted to a full cabinet meet
ing this morning for final approval.
IT. was expected that the appearance
Of Premier BRAND in the chamber
and his report on the meeting Of the
council would be the signal for a
debate on results of the meeting and
Of the French foreign policy generally.
In political circles little doubt. was
felt today that the chamber would
give NJ. BRAND all the authority he
may require, for, with the exception
of the extreme left and small group
on the right. the chamber seemed re-
solved to approve the manner in
which the premier defended French
interests at the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Speculation Should
Be Regulated, Says
Wisconsin Governor

Madison, Wis. Feb. s.-Spcculation
and lack Of proper credit facilities
were declared to be the important fac
tors which cause great breach be-
tween the market price Of commodi-
ties paid by consumers and the price
received by producers. in an address
Of Governor ]. J. Blaine, delivered
this morning before the "get to-
gether" market conference.
Boards Of trade and brokerage con-
Germs were pointed to by the gov
ernor as the main instruments of
speculation should either be pro-
hibited or regulated by state and fed
eral government.
II think experience has taught those
two agencies are responsible for the
long and torturous road from the
farm to the table," he said. 1.-The
speculative element has wrought
havoc to the consumer and producer
alike" 's ~
Crea ton Of a system Of credit ex-
tension through state banks. supple
mented by cooperative banking wAs
suggested as a means of stabilizing
industry and of preventing the fluctu-
alton in prices which were declared
to be detrimental to both producer
and consumer. and to society at large.
Pointing to. the fact that price
changes often result in flooding the
market with products Governor
Blaine said that this ''often enhances
the power Of the spectators. espec-
ialry when they control the storage
and distribution Of food products and
they alone have monopoly of storage
land distribution facilities, with the
result, that the Consumer derives nc
beneflt - s. -
Here again system Of credit
might be devised to conserve the sur
plus products and thus protect the
producer and prevent exploitation OF
the consumer by speculative agen-
cfeS" ',.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
URGES GERMANY
TO TRY T0PAY
PREPARATIONS
Report Says Germany Has
Called Experts to Prepare
Counter Proposal.

London. Feb. 3.-While objecting
to the Allied reparations demands, H.
r. Severing, Prussian minister of
home affairs, declared before meet
ing of majority Socialists that Ger
many should not decline all the de-
n1ands in an angry fit. but should try
to convince the Allies that Germany
was doing what she could to satisfy
reparation requirements. says. an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Col
ogne today.
He declared the present demands
of the Allies meant the economic
strangulation of Germany.
Copenhagen. Feb. 3.-The German
government has summoned it's finan-
cial experts to prepare counter pro-
posals on reparations for submission
to the supreme council conference in
London on February %. according to
the Politiken's Berlin correspondent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
GREAT HARBOR FOR
TOLEDO PLANNED

Toledo O., Feb. s--A harbor Of
nearly forty square miles fully pro-
teaed and clear of all bridges and
other distractions is planned for To.
ledo during the present year.
Three agencies, the county commits
sioners. the city government and Unit
ed States engineers. are working on d
across the natural bar in Maumee Bay
which when completed will have
brought about the desired results.
Along with this plan goes one for
the construction of a great dock sys-
tenn. First the business interests Of the
city will present to .the state legisia-
ture a measure permitting the city 20
obtain title to the lake bed beyond the
existing channel.
Provision will be made for compro-
mise on riparian rights with landown-
erS of shore property.
There also is a plan worked out for
the development of Ottawa river with
dockage for deep draught vessels. This
river also enters Maumce Bay but is
not at present navigable TO the large
vessels.
The city of Toledo has acquired
municipal dock in the heart Of the city
on the Maumec river frcnt and will
use this as the beginning for the sys-
tenn Of docks to take advantage of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway
development.
The Standard Oil company of Ohio.
with its new s25.OOo.00o refinery here,
located on the bay shore, already has
constructed "a dock at the harbor line
of 400 feet frontage and plans are un-
der way TO nearly double it.
This dock is made of concrete and
stone and is to he the basis for larger
docks when the lakes-to- ocean project
has been completed.
The federal government has ap-
propriated $4,000 to keep the cham
mel in the deep water Of Lake Erie
free from obstruction this year.
Extensive dredging also is to be
done in the Maumee river during the
spring, summer and fall months