davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
n. Y. u. Smothers
Columbia, Is to 5,
In Ragged Contest
Nine Blue and White Mis-.
cues Figure in Scoring;
Triple Play Is Feature

New York University settled this
years diamond differences with Colum-
bia by taking the long end of 15-5
score in yesterdays clash at South
Field. Incidentally, the Violet team
wiped out any hope the Morningsiders
had. for the metropolitan collegiate dia-
mond championship. The visitors led
all the way. Nine Columbia errors and
"a dozen hits, including a triple and
four doubles, helped the University
Heights team to pile up the score.
The Bronx team started scoring in
the second, when doubles by Flynn and
HlTschfleld rs put Violet tally across.
Their next outbreak came in the
fourth. Flynn went to second when
brophy lost his fly in the sun and let it
land on his head when it came down.
Hirschfield followed with a triple
scoring Flynn. Ferguson's hot shot
through second let Hirschfeld romp
home. Draffen singled, sending Fergu-
son to second.
Goeller sent liner straight at
Moeschen, but the little Colum bia
shortstop caught it and relayed quickly
to Schnaars, at first, and three men
were out before the crowd awoke to the
fact
Two bases on balls and Pulleyn's
wild pitch put Baker and Weinheimer
on second and third in N. Y. U.'s half
Of the fifth. They scored on Flynn's
double to left. Liss's single, Free
mans juggling of Weinheimers blow
to left and Moeschen's miscue of
Hirschfeld's, tap to short sent two more
runs across in the seventh. N. Y. UPS
biggest inning was the ninth, when
three singles, a double steal, base on
balls and four errors let in eight runs
Columbia's only contributions to the
score board came in the sixth and
ninth. Tedford led off in the sixth
with single and Freeman followed
with triple. Clark went to first when
one of Hirschfeld's slants glanced off
his chest. He started for second and
Draffen, the N. Y. U. catcher, threw
to third to catch Freeman. His throw
was wild and Freeman scooted home.
Smith followed with single. In the
ninth pair of singles and an error
accounted for two Columbia runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Ty Cobb Is Forced
ToBow to Speaker
In Battle of Wits
Only Playing Managers in
Big Leagues Shift Pitchers
land Batting Order Often

CLEVELAND, April 25-Cleveland
defeated Detroit to-day, to 8. Man
ager Cobb tried to outguess Iris
Speaker by starting Sutherland, q
right-hand pitcher, causing Speaker to
use his left-hand batting shift
After Sutherland pitched to one bat
ter Cobb replaced him with Oldham, a
left-hander, whereupon Speaker substi-
tuted his right-hand hitters. After the
shift Cobb sent in Middleton, right
handed pitcher, but the game already
was won.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Martins Pitching Enables
Cubs to Defeat the Reds

CINCINNATI, April 25. Chicago
punched five hits in the sixth inning,
scored three runs and defeated Cincin-
natl to-day, to 9.
Martin kept the hits we'll scattered
and was given great support in the
pinches. The batting of Terry and
Duncan and Daubert's work at first
base were interesting features.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Ruth Nen1. Record
Held by Cravath
rE,HE home run Babe Ruth knocked

EHE home run Babe Ruth knocked
yesterday from the pitching of
Walter Johnson was his fifth Of the
season and increased his grand total
as member of major league teams
to nos. 1t was the fourth time that
Johnson has been humiliated in this
manner by the Babe.
The record for home runs col
lected by any one major league
player is lit, held by Cactus"
Cravath, long with the Philadel-
phia Nationals.
Following is Ruth's home run
record for 1921 to date, compared
with his schedule of 1920:
1921
No. Date. Pitcher and Club. Base.
l. April 16-Harris, Phila (R)
2. April 20--Russell, Bost. .(R)
3. April 21-Moore, Phila. .U) 1
4. April 22-Rommel, Phila (R) L
5. April 25-Johnson,W ,Wash(R) 0
1920
No. Date. Pitcher and Club. M Base. e."
/. May 1-Pennock, Bost. (L) O
2. May 2-Jones, Bost.. (R) L
3. May 11-Wilkinson, Chi.(R)
a. May 1l-Kerr, Chi. .U) o
s. May l2-Williams, Chi. .N) 0
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
St. Johns Prep Wins in 18th

st: Johns Prep, of Brooklyn, nosed
out Fordham Prep, to 6, in the four
teenth inning of thrilling pitchers
duel at Fordham Field yesterday after
noon. With the score deadlocked at
5-all, the visitors scored twice in the
final inning, while Fordham was held
to single run. Harrington, of the
Maroon, struck out sixteen opponents,
while Dwyer, of st. Johns, famed
thirteen.
The score by innings:
ST Johns P.o1oooo o4OoOoo 81 II s
Fordham P..0 0 0 o 4 o 0 o 1t IL 4
Observation-Disclosures and Kcnnedy Har-
rington and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

Giants lose first of series
New York University
Tex Rickard constru ctiono fight area.
Alexa Stirling again trails on English links
Eddie of
Jess Guford to play in golf tourney broad.
Leonardo IL
Nsddsm home in RiscxyleY 4urss track
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
COLUMBIA
Totals. 81 10 27 IL 81 Totals. 4415l2 81 10
n. Y. w.. 0 2 2 0 2 0 Sit
Columbia. 0 0 0 3 3

Two-base hits--Flynn (2). Baker, Hlrsch-
field. Three base hits-Hirschfield. Free
man. Stolen bases-Baker Weinheirner.
Tedford. Sacriflce-Bates. Left on bases
Columbia, 10: N. =. T., Z. First base on
errors-Columbia. 3: N. Y u. 8. Struck
out-By Wunderlich, 2; by Pulleyn, 4: by
Hirschfield 4. Bases on balls-Off Pulleyn.
81 off Hirschfed. 8. Hits-On Wunder,
iich, IN innings; off Puleyn, 2 In g. off
Price, in 9 Wild pitches--Hirschfield
Pulleyn. Hit by pitcher--By HirschfieId, 2
SClark. Schnaars). Double play--Price
ozark and schnaars Triple play -
Connolly. Time OF game-2:4n N.-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Error by Hornsby
And Tierney's Bat
Win for Pirates

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Pittsburgh
finished fast to-day and, aided by
errors by Hornsby and Fournier, de-
feated st. Louis, s to in ten innings
in the opening game of the series.
Tierney's single in the ninth with
one out started the visitors toward the
tieing run, and his single in the tenth
drove in Cutshaw with The run that
won. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Fourth Home Run
By Meusel Helps
Phils.. to Victory
Braves Beaten in Eighth,
When Single by Pinch
Hitter Scores Two Men

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-A single
by Lebourveau in the eighth inning
scoring Wrightstone and r, Miller, q
pinch hitter, gave Philadelphia the first
game of the series with Boston to-day.
Z to G.. Until this point tho Braves
led by the margin of 5 to a, but in the
eighth the Phillies secured three runs.
Emil C'Irish") Meusel knocked the
ball over the right field wall in the
Of the season.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26

Totals. 3s 1Sa49o Totals. 294 s 27 10 |
'Battcd for Ryan in seventh inning
sroolsiyn.. o 3 . 10 x-4
Two-basc hits--Bancroft. OIsan Three
base hits-Brown. Johnston. Home run
Neis. Stolen base-Neis Double plays
Johnston. Olson and Kiduff: Snyder and
Frisch: Kiiduff and Konetchy. Left on
nases-New York, q; Brooklyn, g. Bases
on balls-On Nehf. /; off Ruether l. Rtts
OF Nehf, in 2-3 innings; off Ryan. /
IN Ia: off Sallee. in 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Ructher (Frisch). Struck out-By
Nehf, l; by Ryan, 8; by Sallee Q; by
Ruether. 3. Losing pitcher--Nehf. UNI
plres-Hart and Mccormick. Time Of
@ame--1 :46.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Brooklyn College Cubs Beaten

The Brooklyn College freshmen nine,
lost to Brooklyn Prep, to 0, yester-
day afternoon on the college, campus.
The Prep team was held scoreless for
the first five innings. Errors behind
wilson were responsible for the de-
feat. Kelly, Grady and Kaelin starred
for the college.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
The score
PHuA. "a
Totals s. s22s24o1 Totals. 20 8 7 f2s ls
sBatted for Jones in seventh inning.
h 10 hnll

Philadelphia. o 0. 0 o.
Boston. o x
Two base hits--Dyl1es (2) welch. Ruel.
Three base hit-zGrifin. Sacrfces-Duga an,
Scott. Double plays-Scott, Pratt and Nc
Innis; Mc1nnis, Scott and McInnis; Collins
and Ruel. Left on bases-Philadelphia, :;
Boston, 6. Bases on balls-On Harris, 8
off Jones. L. Hits-Of Jones' in 7 in
nings; off Russell. in 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Jones Dykes). Struck out-By Harris
4; by Jones. l. by Russell, 1. Winning
pitcher-Jones. Umplres-Dinneen. Nallin
and Wilson. Time Of game-l:3S
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26

Home Run BY Neis in Third
Roltts Nehf and Cinches Game
Ryan and Sallee Check National League Champions
After Damage Is Done; Ruether Shows Up
McCraw's Men Before 10000; Score Is Al
By R. ]. Kelly

Monday ever
basebal this excluding holiday
watched the champion Dodgers
yesterday the the
clubs The setback dropped McGaws
third position in the league standing The to
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26

. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 25.-Fiske
Brown. of Plymouth, captain of the
1920 Harvard wrestling team, was re-
elected to-day by postal balloting. He
has been the heavyweight wrestler of
the team for three years, was guard on
the varsity football eleven last year
and the track teams weight thrower.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Stuffy McInnis Stars
In Red SOx Triumph

BOSTON, April 25.-Two bases on
balls off Harris and hits by McInnis
and Menosky gave Boston two runs in
the seventh, enabling the home team
to defeat Philadelphia, to 2, to-day
Jones was hit freely in the early
stages of the game, but was given bril-
liant support, particularly by McInnis
and Collins.
The ccore.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Totals. s5 924 IA 81 Totals. 81 10 81 IS 3
.Batted for Cruise in eighth inning.
fBatte6 for Watson in fifth inning.
!Batted for Oeschger in ninth inning.
SRatfad In,

bSi1aa.,.,,. boston. . 9 Q IL
Two-base hits-Powel, Rawlings Three
baSe hit--Cruise. Home run---Meusel Stolen
base - Barbara. Double plays - Holke,
Boeckel, Hollxe and Nicholson; Rawlings,
Bruggy and Wrghtstone. Left on bases
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, s. Bases on balls
Off Watson. l off Oeschger, Q: Off Ring,
z; y, or Weinert, l.; off keenan,, /. Hits-On
Watson, In innings; off Oeschger. In
81 Off Ring, in (none cut in sxth): off
Weinert. none iii o. off Keenan,, / in none
lnone out in ninth); off Belts, In i.
Struck out--By Watson, 2: by Oeschger,
=; by Ring, 3; by Weinert, / by Belts. /.
Winning pitcher--Weinert. Losing pitcher
--Oesohger. Umpires-Brennan and iImslie.
Time of .game-2:22
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Totals. 50 2o24I2 4 Totals. s41l11a7 ls /
Buffalo. 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Newark 80. O 6 9 0 XII

Two base hit - MCGOWAN. Three base
hits-Walsh, Dowd. Stolen bases-W ebb
20, Madden. SacrIf1ces-Madden, Shields
Double plays-Ray, Shields and Krhna-
maker; Keatne, Dowd and Miller. Left
on bases-Ne Newarh. TO- Buffalo. 6. Bases
on baits-Or Finneran. / off Gordonier s.
Hit by pitcher-By Gordonier (Kruna-
maker Struck out-By Finneran, 4; by
tordrnier, z. Umpires7-Derr and Carpen-
ter. Tinle OF game 4h
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

n. Y. L., Is; Columbia, S.
Hoston College, 8; U. of Maine, Z.
Vermont, 3; Lehigh, Q.
New Haven eastern Lcague), e; Yale, !
GAMES TO-DAY
Princeton VS.. Lawrenceville, Princeton.
Boston VS.. Lehigh, Boston.
ton. '''"s
Tufts vs.. U. of Maine. Medford. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Totals. 80 Is f23 l6 Of Totals % s IL OF Is 0
'Batted for Middleton in eighth inning.
fBurns out; hit by batted ball.

TBUrns out; hit by batted bail.
Detroit ..... 0 O 0 2 0--3
Cleveland.... 0 0 x--5
Two base hits-Bassler. Jones, Gardner,
Veach, Stephenson, Burns Stolen base
Burns. Sacrfces-Sewell 3. Double plays
Jones. Young and Blue; Ehmke, Bush
and Blue. Left bases-Detroit, II; !;
Cleveland. g. Bases on bals-Off Mid
dleton, 8; off Bagby, 2. Hits--Off Suther-
land. none in 13 inning; off Oldham, Z in
! 1-3; Off Middleton 3 in 5 1-3; off Ehmke
in l. Hit by pitcher = BY Ehmke
(Stephenson). Struck out-By Bagby, L.
and Hildebrand. Time OF game :35.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Totals. 40 8 IL 80 IA II Totals Al rs 20 IS .
Batted for Glazner in eighth inning.
TMaranVille out for interference

Pittsburgh 0 b 0 0 Q 2-6
st. Louis. 0 9 Is
Two-ba hits-Carey, Whitted. Cutshaw.
t'ournler, Hornsby. Lavan (2). Three base
hlts--Grinm, Stock. Home run-Hornsby
Sacrifces-Maranville, Heathcote. Double
play--Lavan, Hornsby and Fournter Lett
on bases-Pittsburgh 4 st. Louis, g. Bases
on balls-Of Ponder. | off Pertica, @
Hits-Or Carlson. III L.; off Glazner 8 in
s; off Ponder. 2 In g. Struck out~By
Glazner, q by Pertica. g. Winning pitcher
--Ponder. Umpires-Moran and Rigler
Time OF game-1:55.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26

Totals. SO 5 II Of ls ! Totals. sl4s27l 3
'Batted for Biemiiler in eighth inning.
Syracuse. -. 8 0 0 O O-5
Jersey City. 2 Q 0 %
Two base hits--De Neville. 9, Stolen
pa,oaS pasas-scnultz H. NJ Smith. Duval. Kane,
Iiucey. Sacrifices-Duval (2), Kane. II
Smith, Carlstrom. Double playsNAda,as
nes Benes and Carlstrom: Ems Benes ana
Sarlstrom. Left on bases--Jersey CITY. 10.
syracuse, g., Bases on balls-on schultz'
4: 4: or Blemiller, 2. Hts-On BiemiIier. q
IN 8 innings; off Tecarr. Q in 1. Struck out
BY Schultz. 8: by Biemiller 4. Umpires res
game-1:55. AAie VI
/ AT BALTIMORE
Rochester .....o 0 o 10000 o "a a 4
Baltimore 100 0 Ks Q
Batteries-Blake and Mattox: Thomas
AT READING
Toronto ........1 0 o 6 os "a "a T.
Heaulng .......o o OF I
- Batteries-~snyder and Devlne; Fisher
Herbert and Irwin. ''''s''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26

stealing second, as Milan famed. Har-
ris was the second man to reach iirst
for the Senators and that he did So
was the fault of Fewster, who erred
on the batter's grounder in the fifth.
In the fifth Johnson tried some new
tactics with Babe Ruth. Instead Of
feeding the Bambino speed he fed him
slow curves and Ruth famed the
breezes. It will not be safe for any
pitcher to try this method on the Babe
again in the near future. He will be
on his guard and has been known TO
drive these slow ones as far as am
other kind.
Johnson struck out seven batters
His victims were Fewster, twice; Meu-
sci twice, and Ruth, Ward and Schang,
each once. Mays for his part famed
four men, Judge, Milan, O'Rourke and
Johnson.
The Senator's have now taken two
straight games from the Yankees.
The series will be continued this after
noon at the Polo Grounds with Al
Schacht doing the twirllng for the
visitors and Jack Quinn for the home
boys.
Baseball To-day. Ebbets Field, $50 p. M
Bklyn. VS.. New York Bway- Bghton Sub
Pros. PIX. Sta int-boro Franklin av.-AGyt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Lost in the Ninth
Totals. ss0427l4 To:Als.. sosSuN7

Totals s5 . 4 q Il 0 Totals. soss2Tn-
'Batted for Picinich in eighth inning.
WASHINGTON. 0 0 2-s
New York. 0 Q o-s
Home run--Ruth. Stolen bases-Ruth
O,hourke. Sacrifices-Pipp. Rice Double
play-Schang and Fewster Left on hass,
New York. 5; Washington. Z. Bases or
bslls-On Mays, 8. of Johnson. & Struck
out-By Mays, T. by johnson, T. Passed
ball - Charity. Umpires - Connolly snc
Moriarty. Time OF game--l.hS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Yale Loses Again TO Leag,,ers

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 25.-The
New Haven Eastern League club again
defeated Yale to-day, making it three
straight in the series. The score was
ured.
The score by innings:
New Haven. 20 0 oo1 900 IL II q 4
Yale .........0 o 0 0 0 0 / 0-1 !
Robinson and Peters
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Totals ssss27 Is ol Totals. 2ss27l7l
Ran for Wingo In ninth inning.

fBatted for Coumbe in ninth inning.
Chlcago....- 0 0 0 O 0 0--3
Cincinnati. 0 %
Two-base ,hits--Grimes. Terry. Sacrifices
Deal, Bohne, Crane Double pfay--Deal.
Terry and Grimes. Left on bases-Chicago,
q: Cincinnati, G.. Base on balls--Or Mar
tin. !. Struck out-By Martin. 3. Ulnpires
--Quigley and O'Day. Time of game ;2S.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
New Gym for w. Va. University

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, April 25.-
duced in the Vast Virginia Legislature
provides a 100000 gymnasium for tbs
state university here.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26

Choosing shirts from our
Spring stock is like gather
ing the first Spring flowers
YOU hate to stop.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
International League

Yesterdays RESULTS
Syracuse. S; Jersey City 4.
Newark, II; Buffalo, :.
Baltimore, s; Rochester, 0.
Toronto, s; Reading, A.
GAMES TO-DAY
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore,
Toronto at Reading.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W.L.Pct. W.LPct.
Newark. 5 1888 Syracuse 33 500
Baltire.... 500 Roches'r. 23 400
Jer. City. IL .667 Reading. IA 200
Toronto..A 32 .600lBuffalo... 06 900
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
American Association

Toledo, s; Louisville, A Go innings)
Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 7.
St. Paul, 13; Milwaukee, 8.
Indianapolis Columbus (rain).
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 4; New York, /.
fittsburgh. 6; st. Louis, 90 ms. \
fhiladelphia, z; Boston, 6.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 Il. NJ. POLO
GxoundAl Yankee ys. Waahipaton.=-A1yf,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Southern Association

4; Little Rock, 0 (1o in.)
Chattanooga, IL; Mobile. s.
New Orleans. 4 Atlanta, o.
Memphis, 8 Nashville, g.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, S; New York, 8.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, S; Detroit, 5. =
st. Louis Chicago (rain,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26

AS you spring g along
these fine bright days
Wear an overcoat over
your arm!
But slip it on while COOL
ing of-for the same rea.
son an athlete does his
sweater!
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26

Light weight *Scotch
Mist overcoats do double
duty-hne, rain or shine.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26

Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field, 8 80 p. M.
Bklyn. VS.. New York B'way Bghton Sub
Pros PIX. Sta. int-boro Franklin av.--Aeyt
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04
Police Commissioner to
Address Epworth League

A silver loving cup will be awarded
the Epworth league having the larg-
est representation at the monthly
social and business meeting Of the
Epworth League union of Omaha in
the Dietz Memorial church, Tenth
and Worthington streets, next Mon
day evening. ]. Dean Ringer. police
commissioner. will speak on Crime
in the Big Cities"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04
Robbery Of U. S.
Legation Shows
Bad Conditions
Pressing Need for Better
Quarters and Protection of
Cash and Valuables at
Many Foreign Offices.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Jan.S-The thorough
cleaning out of the cash box OF the
American legation at Warsaw. Po-
land, on the night of December IS
by robbers, reveals serious lack of
protection of confidential and other
valuable papers and materials in
American embassies and legations
abroad.
With the current appropriation in
adequate to supply clerks to the EN-
bassies and legations. safes and office
furniture are in. the class of luxuries.
The American minister to Serbia at
present is forced to typwrite his
own dispatches and reports.
The American mission in Berlin
is housed in a building where water
soaks through cracks in the walls
during a rain. The American en-
bassy building at Constantinople is
in bad state of deterioration. At
Budapest the only quarters that
could be obtained within the means
available of the american mission
are declared to, be shocking The
approach is through a court yard
and then up two flights of rickety
stairs, smelling of sewer fumes.
All requests for furniture sent in
by American ambassadors and lega-
tions abroad have been refused by
the State department for three years.
Dozens of officers are using ordinary
unpainted, wooden kitchen tables
for desks. Archives and other trade
and diplomatic records are tied up
with string in bundles, for want of
filing cases. In several countries the
legation has no safes and more than
one consulate has no way in which
to secure the thousands of dollars
in cash paid in weekly as visa fees.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Getters. -.4 ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04
United States Not
y Inclined to Oversee
Elections in Cuba

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Jan. 3.7-In spite of
efforts of some leaders of the Cuban
liberal party to have the United
States supervise the coming by
elections in Cuba, there is no incli-
nation on the part of this govern
ment to participate, it was learned
officially hert today.
One of the principal reasons for
this attitude, it is pointed out, is be-
cause the United States helped Cuba
to set up a competent electoral law
and machinery and it believes that
that the Cubans, having been pointed
in the right direction through the
Crowder electoral law, should be left
to work out their own political sal
va.tion.
Nevertheless. DR.. Fernando Ortiz,
vice president of the Cuban house OF
representatives. and DR.. Julio de Ia
Tore, prominent Havana lawyer,
who have been in the United States
for several weeks, issued statement
here stating that President Menocal
and his party cannot be trusted in
their promises to the Cuban people.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04

which the balloon left its Long
Island station, it was sighted over
Wells. N. Y. 1t was at first re-
ported that it had crashed into the
side of Fork mountain, near Wells,
and that its passengers were ma
rooned and it could not be reached
because of the height of the Sacan-
daga river.
This report proved, erroneous and
thereafter there were a variety OF
reports that it had been sighted in
various parts of the northern Unit
ed States and Canada. Brother Off
GERS of the navy refused from the
first, to believe that the three aero
nautS were lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04
: STOMACH 0. X.
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"


Millions Of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or disordered
stomach. A few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin neutralize acidity and
give relief at once.
When your meals don't fit and
you feel uncomfortable, when you
belch gases, acids or raise sour. un-
digested food. When you feel Jumps
of indigestion pain, heartburn or
headache, from acidity, just eat a
tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the
stomach distress is gone.
The cost is so little. The hene-
fits so great: You, too, will be a
Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-04
House Shortage
InU.S. Estimated
AtOver l,25O,OOl
National Chamber of Com
merce to Investigate Con-
ditions During Meetings
In Washington.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Jan. S.-Estimates
placing the shortage OF houses. in
America at more, than l,250,000 will
be placed before the national coun-
Gil of the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States at meeting to be
held in Washington, January q and
%, which will discuss measures to
relieve the situation.
The housing shortage, according
to John lhlder, manager of the ma
tional chambers civic development
department. has reached a point
where 100000 persons are made
quately housed.
"For a number of years prior to
the world war;" Mr.. lhlder said. sit
is conservatively estimated between
$4,000 and 100000 family dwellings
were erected each year. This iE-
cludes houses and apartments.
In 1919, it is estimated there were
only about 10000 houses built in the
United States, while the number
erected during 1920 probably will
turn out to have been even smaller
than that figure.
"While it is true there are many
houses for sale, these are nearly all
now occupied by tenants. The num-
Der of houses for rent in most COM
munities is practically nil, and the
majority of these houses are not
suitable for the needs of the aver
age wage Garner. A man with ah
income OF $1,000 a year or more
does not have as much trouble get
sing desirable quarters as the wage
Garner who cannot afford to pay
high rents. Those earning small
salaries are the ones who are hit
hardest by the housing shortage. 1t
is for these that decent homes must
be built"