davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
RADICAL LEADER
 HELD IN POLAND ADMITS PART IN BOMB DISASTER.
Confession Gives Names Of The Ring Leaders In Plot To Kill J. P. Morgan;
 Receives $50, ,OOO For Job
rRenublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WARSAW. Dec. 16.-A man by the name of Wolfe Lindenfeld. alias William Linde, has been arrested by the Polish police as a suspect in connection with the Wall street ex- pIosion in New York September 16, 1920. The Warsaw police said they made the arrest at the request of the American department of justice They claimed to have in their pos- session the mans full confession of being connected with the disaster.
 Lindenfeld is described as cousin of Rosa Luxemburg, the German radical soci dist leader who was shot to death in Berlin, early in 1919, after Having been beaten by mob. His confession, the police state, gives the names of the ring leaders and the new York City address where the bomb was manufactured and says also that the bomb was intended for J. P. Morgan, but exploded prem aturely.
 Sylvester Cosgrove, an American department of justice agent, at whose request in behalf of the de- partment, the arrest of the suspect was brought about. declared that Lindenfeld has agreed to turn states evidence and is willing to return to America, where he has a wife and Ss6 children in New York.
 AThe suspects swritten confession, according to the agent, says that s30,000 was promised for the job, to be divided among four or five per- sons, and that the money was re- ceived by New York Communists from the Moscow Third Interna- tionale.
 Lindenfeld left New York early last spring. The Polish police say he was exposed in Warsaw in 1906 as a Russian secret agent, fleeing to America shortly afterwards.
 According to Cos rove and Paul Altendorf, who trailed Lindenfeld the suspect iE tis confession names principals now iD Europe who shared the money for the job. One of the principals, the confession shows, was a woman who from a window op- posite MT. Morgan's office observed the financier's movements for days and from her rerorts, the bomb was timed to explode about the usual time MT. Morgan came out for luncheon.
 The confession as described by the American agents, terms the pre- mature explosion ga mechanical mis- IdkG IOT WHl@fl tIlC UOiliO fiAdhclS di . blamed. Iindenfeld estimated that the bomb exploded from ten to fif- teen minutes before the intended time The plotters also accuse the driver of the wage n which brought the bomb to Wall street of having erred in not leaving the wagon nearer the Morgan office.
 Cosgrove and Altendorf estimate that Lindenfelds confession covers more than 10 900 words and assert that the details fit in with the mass of other information in their pos session
 Further portions of the confession referred tt by Cosgrove show that Iindenfeld knew of the plans for more than a week prior to the ex- plosion but tlenIes any actual part in the bombing preparations. He gives New York addresses of various individuals involved in the plot. most ,, of whom have since left the country and also gives a New York address where the Communists are alleged
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Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Chief or Police To Clamp Chicago Lid
 Until It "Squeaks"
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-Orders to clamp on the lid until it "squeaks, were given to police captains and detectives today by Chief of Police Fitzmorris in launching the police departments campaign to make Chicago dry. Chief Fitzmorris promised to make Chicago so dry that a sponge can be wiped across it without picking up a bit of liquor"
 While Chief Fitzmorris an- nounced he needed no outside help, Charles A. Gregory today called in prohibition enforcement agents from oyer the state and announced that he stood ready to cooperate with the police department.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
ConUict Escapes Tn
 Packing Box; Caught
 Breaking Into House
IRepuhIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

ThEpUUTINdTI N Fs LNtSrN " " ~I
 BOSTON, Dec. Hillary Berwin, who escaped from the state prison in a packing case today. was cap- tured in Newton late today while trying to break into a house.
 After Berwin or a confederate had placed a change of clothing inside with the underwear which the case was supposed to contain, Berwin slipped in. screwed down the cover and was taken across the city in a truck. Arriving at his destination the driver found in the box a con vict's uniform, a screw driver and a pair of pliers.
 Berwin was serving a seven year sentence for house breaking, enter ing and larceay.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
te.nub,Ioan A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-British snokesmen hurled a bomb shell into inc conference circles today with the announcement that France had as- serted before the naval committee of IS her intentions of building be- tween 1925 and 1885, ten capital ships of 35,000 tons each. The statement stood unchallenged from French quarters through the day.
 It appeared that a French proposal was submitted at the first meeting of inc committee after Secretary Tnehes had announced the agree -,7ent between Great Britain, Japan Asnd the United States to abandon protected building programs, scrap 6S capital ships, aggregating nearly two million tons and set their naVies in fen wears on a 5-5-S ratio basis as between themselves. The one action disclosed at today's meeting of inc committee of 3 was the agree 1nent not to talk of what was going on until a conclusion had been reached.
 rrhe British statement as 10 French
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
NelO CorneIia Mine
 Ordered To Resume
 Copper Shipments

Especial to The Republican,
 AJO.. Dec. 17.The New Cornelia Copper company plant here has received orders to resume the shipment of copper, and the first carload was shipped this week. At present the plant will ship about a CT a day. The New Cornelia Is producing slightly more than r. 500,00o tons of copper a month. While no word has been received by mine officials as to when pro- duction will be increased. the ar rival of orders to begin shipping the product is regarded by men in the industry as distinctly encour- aging.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Mine Workers Union
 Refuses To Support
 Colorado Coal Strike

WALSENBURG. Colo. Dec 16- United Mine Workers of America s international organization has re fused to support the strike of coal miners of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. according to information received here today. This means, ac- cording to officials of the union here, that the miners will be unable to con- tinue their strike which began Nov. 16 and resulted in declaration of mar tial law In Huerfano county.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
HooUer Represents
 Harding On Colorado
 Riuer Basin Mission
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

lHepupiCsn ~. F- GcdSeo "Hc1
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-Secretary Of Commerce Hoover was designated today by President Harding as the representative of the federal govern ment on the commission appointed by western states of allocation and dis trfbution of waters of the Colorado river basin.
 A number of states. including Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona, Utah and California. have already ap- pointed commissioners and a request for appointment of a federal repre- sentative was madeNof the president recently by Governor Campbell of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Three Die When Santa Fe Freight
 Engine Explodes
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 CARROLTON Mo-, Dec. 16- Three men were killed and one was seriously injured when a Santa Fe freight engine exploded POO yards west of the Standish, Mo-, station shortly before noon today.
 The dead are G. s. Hunt, en- sineer, H. L. Gray, fireman and w. S. Dupree, brakeman, all of MerceIine, Mo. E. M. kernan, road foreman of engines is in a serious condition, being badly scalded about the head and back.
 The train, an extra freight Of about 50 cars, was en route to Kansas City. The explosion oc- cured as the engine was travel ing about 50 mics an hour. The cause is undetermined.
 The trip of Road Foreman of Engines Herman was made with a view of determining the cause of the engines faults, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Bisbee Miner Killed
 By Caue-i1 At Czdr

LRepubTIcan N. P. Leased WIreJ
 BISBEE, Ariz., Dec. 16-JoSeph Bisel, a miner, was killed today by cave-in at the CZar mine. William Higgins, who was working with Bisel, escaped uninjured- Bisers body was knocked from a platform while he was preapring to put up a set of timbers and hurled 40 feet down a chute A widow and two children ci,ryriVa him
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Nine Inches or SnoU
 Tn Southern Montana

HELENA. Mont. Dec. 16. - The snow storm that broke over Montana Wednesday morning and yesterday afternoon began clearing today. Ap- proximately nine inches of snow are reported from the southeastern DOT ton of the state. Considerable drift ing, blocking highways. is reported from Livingston, Bozeman and Miles City.
 The forecast for Montana for Sat urday is fair with rising tempera- lures.
 Temperatues during. the storm ap- preached the zero mark but was re- ported below zero from no point.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

GLOBE Ariz.. Dec. 16-Miss Alma Smith, cousin of Clara Smip Hamon, who shot and killed J&&e Hamon at Ardmore, Okla. shot and fatally wounded H. L. Christensen, a local automobile dealer, today, ac- cording to Miss Smiths statement to Undersheriff Gus Williams, Dr. R. D. Kennedy and Dr. c. C. Gunter. Her statement was made in the hospital to which she was taken seriously wounded, following the shooting of Christensen. Christensen died an hour after he was shot. Miss Smith turned the gun on herself after shooting Christensen.
 The shooting occurred in a room in a local hotel occupied by Miss Smith early today.
 Immediately after the shooting Bill Thornhill cowboy, was arrested and taken before the county attorney by Sheriff Tol Kinsey who had heard that ThornhiIl had been in Miss Smiths room just before the shoot ing. Thornhill told the county at torney he had not been in Miss Smiths room for a day. Miss Smith later told the undershefiff and two doctors that Thornhill was in her room before the shooting but not aft erwards. ThornhiIl was held to await action at the coroner's inquest to- morrow morning.
 The killing of Christensen, accord ing to statement by Sheriff kinsey, grew out of the jilting of the Smith woman by Christensen last NoVena- Der when he was married in Phoenix to Miss Florence M. Rooney of San Diego, Calf.
 Christensen's marital troubles started about two years ago when his first wife obtained divorce and the custody of their two children. AL though Miss Smith was not men toned in the divorce proceedings, rumor connected her with the case.
 About a year ago Christensen and Miss Smith, who was employed as a nurse at the Gila county hospital, went to Tucson and later to Fl Paso, where they were supposedly married. The couple returned to Globe, where they informed their friends of the wedding, and rented housekeeping apartments in East Globe. Early last summer they separated, Miss Smith resuming her duties as nurse, and Christensen moving to a down town apartment. Miss Smith blamed their estrangement to Christensen's affec- ton for another woman to whom her supposed husband was said to have been paying considerable attention.
 Last November Christensen and Miss Florence Rooney motored to
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Great Organization To Work For
 Welfare Of All Results From The Remarkable Meetings In Phoenix

Conference Comes To Close Yesterday Afternoon After
 Two Remarkable Days-Formation of Permanent
 Organization Is Final Act-Gathering Held In This
 City Unprecedented In History of State and South
 west-Untold Good Expected To Result From Nut
 ual Goodwill Expressed By All Representatives
 The Arizona Industrial Conference conceived as the agency through which the state may operate as whole and born of the calm deliberations of the lead CTS in the thought and action of the commonwealth achieved pemanency yesterday and is ready to function now for the welfare of all Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Saturday and Sum day, fair; colder south portion Saturday.
 NEW MEXICO: Saturday and SInday fair; colder south portion saturday, with a cold wave southeast portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
Just To Remind You

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Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

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Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

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The New York herald., 1921-12-03
W. and J. Will Play at
Pasadena New Years S Day
Accepts Invitation to Play in
California.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD
DETROIT, Dec. 2.--Washington and
Jefferson to-day accepted the invitation
of the committee in charge of the tour
nament OF roses at Pasadena to play the
intersectional New Years Day game
there. Graduate Manager Robert NJ.
Murphy of w. and j., who is here with
the Presidents for to-morrow's game
with Detroit, announced that he had re-
ceived sanction for the trip.
How many men will be carried in the
Presidential party has not been decided
upon. but it is likely that at least two
full teams will travel westward under
the direction of Greasy Neale. Tenta-
tive approaches regarding a game al
Pasadena had been made some days
ago. but the formal offer did not arrive
until the Presidents had left Washington
for the Michigan invasion.
Washington and Jefferson had re-
ceived offers from both the University
of Texas for game at Dallas on New
Years and also from the University OF
Georgia at Atlanta. but rejected both OF
them to accept the Pasadena offer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Harvard Crimson Keeps
Buell. Off Stadium Teams
Puts Four Ellis and Three Har-
ward Men ON First Eleven.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec 2.-HaviDC an
attack of the post seasonal fever, the foot
ball editor of the HdYvdrd Crimson sat
down this afternoon and selected first
and second All-Stadium eleven picked from
the teams which appeared on the Har-
ward schedule, and when he had finished
his mathematical deductions, strange 10
relate. there were four Yale players to
three Harvard men on the first team.
Charley Buell., captain-elect of the
eleven, wasn't mentioned on either
eleven, Glenn Killinger of Penn State
being rated first choice for quarterback
and Don Lourie of Princeton second
choice. Stan Keck, Princetons captain,
also failed TO be placed.
The two teams follow:
First-Roberts, Centre. and Sturm
Yale, ends: Into. Yale. and Kane. Har-
ward. tackles; Cruickshank. Yale, and
Brown. Harvard Guards; Shurtleff
Brown, centre; KiT1nger, Penn state
quasterback; Aldrich, Yale; Wilson,
Penn State. and Owen, Harvard, backs.
Second--Macomber. Harvard. and
Hufferd, Penn State. ends Mcmahon
Penn State, and Hooper, Princeton,
tackles Baker, Princeton, and Bedenk
Penn State, guards Wittmer. Princeton,
centre Lourie. Princeton. quarterback
McMillin. Centre; Lightner. Penn state
and Jordan, Yale backs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Colgate and Lehigh May
Meet on Cridiron in 1922

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
HAMILTON, n. ", Dec. "A 1922
football contest between Colgate and
Lehigh has been definitely arranged by
the athletic authorities Of the two insti-
tutions. Graduate Manager William Reid
announced tonight that the contest, the
first ever held between Colgate and Le-
high, win be played at Binghamton, N.
Y. on November 4, 1922.
The record OF these two elevens during
the 1921 season was about on a par, and
with both teams practically intact for
the 1922 season, Il hard contest is ex-
pected. The game will be played under
the auspices OF the athletic management
of the Endicott Johnson Company under
similar conditions as the Colgate-N. Y. II.
game was held this year
Negotiations are under way for q Col
Gate and Dartmouth hockey match, TO be
held at Hamilton on February is. Col
gate will be represented byNa very strong
team on the ice this year. and prospects
look bright for even a better sextct than
that which represented the Maroon last
year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Presidents Have Final
Workout for Detroit Game

Special Despatch 20 THE New YonK HERALD.
DETROIT, Dec. o--Indications tonight
were that Washington and Jefferson and
the University OF Detroit would be
forced 20 battle in their post-seasou
battle tomorrow on Navin Field with
weather conditions anything but ideal.
a drlgzling rain driven by gale from
the lake swept over the gridron to-day.
The Presidents had o workout for an
hour this afternoon in the mud. They
attempted nothing but @ rehearsal OF
plays and formations and limbering
up that would 1T them for a contest that
is regarded al one OF the hardest they
have had this year. Coach Neale said
tonight that he would start the same
team that defeated both Pitt and West
Virginia and which Is regarded as the
best combination the Presidents have
put on the field this season. Basista,
fullbnck. Is the only man who Is not In
prime condition, but II Is believed that
no will he I'm shape TO last out the con-
test, unless he suffers further injuries.
Detroit's team had q light final work.
out this AFTERNOON and after the men
had gone TO the showers Coach Duffy
said he felt confident his players would
win. The game tomorrow will start at
. o'clock. Eastern time.
One change was made IN the list OF
officials. Walter Eckersall of Chicago,
originally selected as referee, was un-
able TO come and Eldridge, also OF Chi
cago was selected In his place. Jim
Moffatt of Princeton will be umpire.
Tom Thorpe of Columbia, linesman, and
r. w. Maxwell of Swarthmore field
Judge.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
ATLANTIC CITY GETS
TITULAR TRAP SHOOT
Awarded Grand American
Handicap to Be Held
Next September.

The annual trap shooting classc
known as the Grand American Handicap
was awarded to Atlantic City for next
year al a meeting Of the general COM
mittee OF the American Trap Shooting
Association held at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania yesterday. 1t will be held durng
the week Of September II. and will b5
the first time the classic has been shos
in the East i'm twenty years. 1t was last
held here in 1902. when the sport was
immensely popular on Long Island and
the targets were live birds
Chicago, which gave the meet this
year, and Cleveland, which had II in
1920, bid for the event, but a big ma
jority OF the committee favored the New
Jersey city.
a majority OF the members present
were Of the opinion that slight re-
vision of the rules was necessary, and
n committee was appointed to study the
rules and make a written report the
first Of the year.
One of the rules revised yesterday was
regarding score sheets. In the future
shooter who sends in q score sheet 10
the head Office OF the association withou
a result in any particular inning will be
Informed his score has been recorded
as lost.
The slow pull and the rearrangement
of the firing line were discussed but no
changes We're decided upon. One nan
matches which have been held without
the sanction Of the association may be
conducted in the future with the ap-
provai of the parent body, but the tar
gets need not be registered with tn
association.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
LEHIGH FAVORS AN
ALL YEAR COACH
Future Policy Of Athletics Ii
Not Settled at Meeting
of Committee.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Dec. 2.-The athletic
committee OF Lehigh University at its
regular meeting to-day did not reach q
decision on the football coach question.
Tnv entire time was taken UP with a dis
policy. There was strong sentiment
in favor OF securing, If possible, an all
the year around coach to take charge Of
football. basketball and baseball How
ever, the committee recognizes the diff
flculty of securing such man and there
fore this policy was not definitely de-
cided upon.
Frank Clicks football contract was
for one year only and it is not known
whether or not he would return to Le-
high on the same terms as last season
The committee, on its part, has not
opened negotiations with him. Until the
future policy Is decided upon it will be
impossible to take definite steps toward
signing up coach.
Prof, II. r. Reiter of Lehigh Uni
versity. who is at present busily en-
gagged in arranging the Lehigh football
teams schedule for next year. made sew
eral announcements to-day concerning
the 1922 programme. Lafayette, Muhlen-
berg and Rutgers are the only elevens
that have thus far been dated up. Brown
has offered to play Lehigh at Provi-
dence. but is not anxious for return
game at Bethlehem In 1928 1t is there
fore doubtful whether the trip TO Provi'
dence will be made next year. Negotia-
tions are also under way with the man
agement of Bucknell and Carnegie Tech
neither of whom was on the card fol
1921. The overtures made to Harvard
were unavailing and a game with thu
Crimson next fall is out Of the question
West Virginia and Washington and JEFF
ferson have been dropped from the lie
high schedule to make way for colleges
nearer Bethlehem.
Lehigh hopes TO arrange game will
the University of Pennsylvania, but thi
is dependent on the u, OF P.'s actor
in the matter of the Lafayette and Penn
States requests to Be included in th'
Red and Blues schedule.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Navy to Have Big Football
Schedule for Next Year

Special Despatch to THE NEy YoEK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 2.--The Naval
Academy is assured two big games of
football for next season, Georgia Tech
having agreed to send its eleven here on
October 21 while Penn State Is booked
to return the Midshipmen's game of the
season just closed. The latter game will
probably be either the 4th or 11th of
November.
Georgia Tech has for several seasons
past indicated its wish to play the Mid
shipmen, offering to send its team to
Annapolis without conditions as to a
return game. Recently it's management
took up the matter of game at Atlanta,
dealing directly with the Naval Acad-
eny, and through it's United States SEN
ators with the Navy Department. While
game at Atlanta is possibility for the
future, there has been no agreement to
that end, the authorities not being ready
to agree to so long q trip for the Mid
shipmen.
in spite of the two big games at
Annapolis and the final contest against
the Military Academy. the Naval Acad-
emy still expects to schedule a big game
to be played away from Annapolis. 1t
Is felt that such game Is valuable
preparation for the game against the
Army eleven. The Naval Academy will
open its soccer season tomorrow, play
ing Baltimore Polytechnical Institute.
On December 10 1t will play the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania at Annapolis.
The latter game will be the first contest
for the Midshipmen against college
team Of high standing and marks the
beginning OF serious effort on the part
OF the Academy to put the sport on a
firm basis.