davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-14
DARD
MAY BE

the control of the standard on Com
.pany OF Indiana.
The entire matter is tentative and
subject to the DEF ision of the Whiting
meeting. said MIR. Clark today.
Midwest Refining stock has a a
value and u market value at present
of about $3.50 u share. Par value OF
Standard OIL OF Indiana stock. to be
exchanged Tor Midwest stock under
the plan. is $e5. with a market vaius
OF about SIS.
, 1921-05-14
SIX PERISH In
LAKE STORMS

sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. May
l4.-Six men. comprising the crew Of
the barge Mixfec. are believed 10 have
been lost In the blizzard % last night
and early today. which tore the Mir
tee and the barge PcshfiEo loose
from the steamer Zniah off White
Fish point. in lake Superior.
, 1921-05-14
L FIVE
IN WRECK

Ell PAsO Texas. May A. Five
men injured when II n Of
Texas and Pacific freight train went
into a ditch at Eagle Flats, Texas,
east Of Sierra Blanca yesterday
afternoon, were brought to Ell Paso
this afternoon.
-Four persons were killed in the
wreck.
The dead are Todd Nicholson. Dun
, 1921-05-14
N. Y. BOXING
BILL IS Law

ALBANY. n. y, May IA. The
Simpson rundage bill reorganizing
the state boxing commission. became a
law today.
Under its provisions. wrestling as
well as boxing matches will be placed
under the Jurisdiction of an unpaid
commission. The three present com
missioncrs receive SIS. 0oo a year each.
The three deputy commissioners are
TO serve at annual salaries at 81. 900
each W
The Walker boxing law. which per-
mits 15-round contests to decisions.
is not changed by the reorganization
, 1921-05-14

nal injuries. recovery doubtful: b. II.
Goblin. Forth Worth. broken ankle;
Otto r. Montgomery. Flat River.
Mo-, broken leg; NJ. b. Gibson, Mar
low, Okla, bruised.
The killed and injured. officials Of
the Texas and Pacific say. were
Illegally riding in cars flled with
, heavy iron pipe. and were pinned
beneath tremendous weights when
the car turned over.
, 1921-05-14
Admission For
Sunday Ball In
Dakota Barred

PIERRE, S. D.. May Il. Sunday
baseball cannot be played in South
Dakota II an admission fee is charged.
the state supreme court ruled today
In handing down its opinion in the
case testing the "bluc laws'' OF the
state brought against Allen GoethaI.
Huron. s. D. moving picture theater
proprietor. who was charged with VIC
lation OF the blue laws by operating
his show on Sunday.
, 1921-05-14

car, Okla; Paul E. Kelley. Lima.
Ohio; H. NJ. Daniels. ex-service man
discharged from Camp Pike. Ark;
William Henry. negro, league.
Texas. An had been oil field work
ers except Henry.
The injured are +. c. Ables. Tue
son. Arfz.. internal injuries, per-
haps fatal; Thomas Steskiey, Flint
Vile, Tenn, broken limbs and inter
, 1921-05-14
TERRIFIC FIRING
II REPORTED.

PIkEvILLE. Ky May 14.-Terrific
firing from both the Kentucky and
West Virginia sides OF h Tug river
along he section that has been in !,
virtual state Of war for the last IS
hours. was resumed carly today. ac-
cording TO reports from Pike county
officers In the trouble zone. From
the West Virginia side came word thai
a number OF men. whose names had
not learned. were killed.
, 1921-05-14
corToN CONSUMPTION LOWER.

WASHINGTON. May H. Cotton
consumed during April amounted to
0 s.ss2 bales OF lint ana 4s.oas bales
OF llnters compared with 5s6,o11 OF
lin and 30.3e7 OF iinters in April.
las. year. the census bureau al
nounced todnN.
, 1921-05-14
SIX c0NVIcTS
ARE CAPTURED

,HUNTSvILLE9 Texas. May a.
Capture of six men considered the
~ringieaders of the Huntsville mutiny
and prison break on Thursday was
effected early this morning by three
guards from the '~penitentiary-
, 1921-05-14

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. May a.
The battle in h mountains which
has ragged for two days between sym
pAthizers with and opponents OF the
United Mine Workers In the William
son coal district. was resumed today
at Mccarr. KY and Lynn. W. Va.
a little village near Mccarr. Firing
also was reported at Sprlgg
, 1921-05-14

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May
14.-One OF the wors. spring bin
Yards In year, swept over lake Su.
perior last night. driving all lake
vessels into barber. Six inches Of
snow fell.
, 1921-05-14
STACKER IS
OF WAR.
First Name on "YeIlow" List of War
Department Is That of Volunteer
Who Enlisted First Day of War

DENVER, Colo, May 14.-Th very first name on the war
departments list of alleged slackers fer this district. as issued
at headquarters of the Eighth corps area at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, is that of a real war hero, a Denver man who, the day
after the United States entered the war, enlisted in the army
as a private. He was sent to Camp Baldwin, where he was
, 1921-05-14
Union of Chink
And Jap Workers
On Coast Denied

CINCINNATI. O.. May 14.-Ap.
provai Of a proposal TO organize
Japanese and Chinese workers on the
Pacific coast n western states was
withheld here today by the executive
council OF the American Federation Of
Labor
, 1921-05-14

riduaI ~stockholders Of the MIDWEST
company to make he exchange, II
Is understood h a majority of the
Midwest H~tockholue-s are willing TO
make such an exchange. II the meet
ing NJ Whiting approves the arrange
ment. In such an event. it is pointed
out the Midwest hen would pass to
, 1921-05-14
Stockholders Meeting at Whiting to Pass
On Proposal to Exchange Stock of
Standard for Midwest Refining

DENVER, Colo, May 14.-Stockholders of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana will meet at Whiting, Ind. June 8
to consider increasing the capital stock of the company from
500, 5000 to $4,000 900, it became known here today
According to John d. Clark, general counsel for the Mid
west Refining company, a proposal has been made by the
, 1921-05-14
'coRNHuskERs BEAT INDIANS.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 1.-THE Uni
versity OF Nebraska defeated Haskell
institute 100 1-6 to 90 sic in 4 dual
track meet here today. Nebraska took
13 of the II events Haskell tied
Nebraska in the high jump.
, 1921-05-14
GERMANS FACE war If SILESIA IS INVADED
French Intervention Threatened if War
Is Carried to Insurgents in Upper
SiIesia; RepoH CoIapsing

PARIS, May i4-(By The Associated Press.)-The entry
of German troops into Upper Silesia would provoke inter-
vcntion by regular Polish troops which would mean wax;
and in such q vwar France could not remain neutral, accord
ing to expressions ii! officials circles here today.
, 1921-05-14

Mrs. + Z. Campbell and daughter
have returned to wheatiand'' their for.
mer home. after spending the winter
wit hMr. Campbell. who is employed
hero,
, 1921-05-14
coNsIsToRy IS CALLED.

ROME, May 14.-The next secret
consistory. according to trustworthy
vatican reports. viii be held on June
H. The public consistory is 70 be
hold on June IL.
, 1921-05-14
EXTRACTION PAPERS FOR
WOMAN 'BLUEBEARD' ARE
SIGNED BY IDAHO CHIEF

BOISE, Idaho, May S14.-Iieut. Gov. Charles C. Moore
today signed the papers calling for the extradition from
Honolulu of Mrs. Paul Southland, wanted in Twin Falls in
with the deaths of four husbands.
, 1921-05-14

Standard OIL Company of Indiana,
hat the additional stock. IT, voted. be
used in exchange for stock of the
Midwest Refining company. capitalized
at $50. 900, 900. and which has vast
holdings in the wyoming field.
Steh an exchange of stock would
be subject to the willingness of indi-
, 1921-05-14

WASHINGTON. May i4.-Msrtiai
law in the area Of disturbance on the
West Virginia Kentucky border is 10
be declared Immediately by President
Hardlng. enator Sutherland of West
Virginia said late today after a con
ference with the president at the
White House.
, 1921-05-14

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ". Mag a.
One record was broken in the athletic
meet held at Vassar college today.
Miss Helen Taylor of-Westport. Conn.
made the 75-yard dash in . LIS sec
onds. The previous record was Q SIS
seconds. held by Miss E. Conant. class
of 1918.
, 1921-05-14
TROOPS Sent TO CHECK Bl00DSHED
Federal Forces Ordered Out to Take
Hand in Battle Raging in Mountains
Between Union Mine Workers and
Enemies as Result of "Open" Policy

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Major General Read, com
of the Fifth corps area, wal instructed today by
Weeks to send federal troops in to Mingo county,
West Virginia, If the general deemed the presence of troops
there necessary to quell the border disturbance.
, 1921-05-14
CRIMSON is HuMBLED

-
YALE FIELD. NEW HAVEN,
Conn, May 14.-Yaie won the track
meet. Score; Yale, g. IS; Harvard,
81 20.
Summaries:
One-Afile Run-Won by Campbell.
Yale; 'O'Conner. Harvard. second;
Reed. Yale. third. Time. 4 minutes "a
seconds
1oo-Yard Dash-won by Gourdin.
Harvard; Feldman. Yale. second;
Cowies, Yale. third Time. 10 rs sec
bnds-
44o-Yard Run-won by Wharton.
Harvard: second. Chute. Harvard;
third. johnson. Harvard. Time. 81 3-5
seconds
12e-Yard Hurdles=Won by Hawers.
Harvard, Cobb. Yale, second; Shed
den. Yale. third. Time. Is As second
Two-Miie Run-Won by Hilles.
Yale; McMahon. Harvard. second;
, 1921-05-14

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. May IA
The battle in the mountains of Mingo
county. w. Va. and Pike county. Ky.
along the Tug river. which has rnged
fer several days. fierce as 1t has been.
, 1921-05-14
HORSE KILLS
RANCH OWNER

Especial 10 Tho Tribune.J
CHEYENNE. May if.-Robert Nc
Donald. pioneer ranehman residing az
Diamond. e5 mile snorth OF Cheyenne.
met almost instant death Friday when
kicked by a horse ~
, 1921-05-14
At Cleveland

Batteries Zachary and Charity; Oldham,
Holling and Ainsmith.
Boston-St. Louis game incomplete on ac-
count of wire trouble. In the seventh the score
was tied, 6 to 6.
, 1921-05-14

CORNELL DEFEATS PENN.
ITHACA. N v, May 14.-Comell
defeated Pennsylvania in their an
nual dual track meet here today.
81 20 to "a rs.
, 1921-05-14
LATE FLASHES OF SPORT News

Johnston. Yale, third. Time. 10 min
utes 2 3-5 seconds-
Shotput-Won by Jordan. Yale. dis.
lance ~ feet Tx inches; Talbert;
Harvard. second; distance. 40 feet 81
inches; Boltwood. Yale, third: dis
lance 40 feet 5 inches
Score. six events.
Harvard IS. Yale 20.
, 1921-05-14
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL Lea UE
At Brooklyn

Ratteries-Pertica and
Cador, Mitchell and Miller.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
I4s BUSINESSES USE MAXWELL
TRICKS

recent survey by the truck department
of the Maxwell interests showed that 142
different lines OF business were using Max
well trucks
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

were the result of the abnormal oondi-
tions created by the war are acting as a
brake on the extension of credit rigl.s
now. The financial interests are draw
ing the lines more tightly ana are ex-
tending credit only to those businesses
which are run on proper basis. Con-
trary to statements that have been made
there is no intention of the banks to
discriminate against the automobile in
dustry. The banks are cautious only
with concerns that have been loose in
their business methods and that have
omitted to take the ordinary precautions
to solidify their positions. There is
plenty of money available from the
banks for those in the automobile pusi-
ness who can show that they have a
proper grasp Of the economic situation
CAS- far as | can see there is no in
tantion of the banking interests TO dis
locate the automobile industry by too
drastic curtailment of credits.
"As In the case of Ford price reduc-
tions are going to have good effects.
First, the public is going to be started
on its regular habit of buying, and the
credit situation is going to be relieved
as it takes smaller volume of money
to handle larger volume of business.
Lower prices all around, and be-
lieve we are reaching rock bottom, will
put business in motion and relieve the
entire economic situation"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
FOREIGN CARS BOW
TO PIERCE-ARROW
Ten New Models Surpass Euro
pean Cars in Refinements
Of Design.

Americas claim to superiority In the
manufacture of a quality motor car is
maintained In the addition to the Pierce
Arrow line which makes its bow at the
Auto Show. This is the verdict of crit
les who at advanced showings of the
new Pierce-Arrow models in New York
compared them impartially with the best
that foreign makers have to offer.
Production viii be continued of the
ss h. p. and 4s h. p. right hand drive
models. which offer the option of a
range Of body styles not included in the
added type of car. Likewise this policy
gives the user choice between the right
hand and left hand control, the latter
being feature of the newly announced
model.
The departure reflected In the design
of each of the ten types of bodies of
the new model does not rob the cars of
established Pierce-Arrow characteristics,
yet a marked modernity of appearance
is effected. Each has the atmosphere Of
an exclusive custom built car.
1.-The performance of the dual valve
type of engine introduced two years ago
by the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Com
pany until now has never been
equalled." said Mr.. c. w. Cady, passen-
ger car sales manager of the Harrolds
Motor Car Company. 'The refined dual
valve engine which powers the new
Pierce-Arrow yields results which, point
for point. enhance the standards set by
its predecessor"
Greater power, with an added fuel
economy. is accomplished Though bet
ter. carburation and slight increase In
engine speed saas,gIarded by improved
lubricatiCpG more liberal bearing sur
faces and, decidedly more rigid con-
struction. Dual ignition, which assures
complete combustion of maximum ex-
plosive force. continues to be feature
OF the car.
In the latest addition TO the Pierce
Arrow line basic principles of Pierce
Arrow construction are maintained. but
numerous changes are Incorporated.
Four speeds being no longer necessary. a
three speed gear box Of sturdier and
simpler design has been adopted.
The open models of the new Pierce
Arrow include two passenger runabout
and -four. six and seven passenger cars.
The closed models are the limousine,
courte-sedan. sedan. vestibule sedan.
brouEham and landaulet.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
NEW HUPMOBILE SEDAN.
Closed Car Is Strongly Constructed
Four Door Model.

The sturdy Hupmobile chassis has
been the foundation on which has been
built a new four door sedan of most
substantial construction.
The roof. of composite construction.
by its very nature deadens noise. Drip
holdings at front and sides dispose of
rain or snow. A windshield visor pro-
tects the driver from the SUMS glare
and a securely fitted windshield keeps
cold without and warmth within. A rub
ber wiper on the windshield removes rain
or snow as rapidly as 1t falls.
A car warmer transfers heat from the
exhaust pipe to the tonneau. The amount
is easily controlled. Foot and arm rests
aid in making long trips comfortable.
Windows are large and easily adjust
able by means of the Pullman type regu-
lator, which enables you to lock them
at any height desired. 1t is easily oper-
ated by one hand and positive in action.
SILK curtains used on rear doors and
windows harmonize with upholstery and
operate on automatic rollers>
-Four doors permit easy entrance or
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

exit The front right door has outside
Yale lock. the other doors lock on this
inside. Doors close easily, as double
catches are provided. ''Slamming" Is
avoided by the use of live rubber tubing
around edges and large rubber wedges.
Mahogany molding on the doors adds its
share TO the beauty of the Interior
The front seat cushion is in two sec
tions. giving easy access to tool kit.
Drivers seat is at proper angle with
steering column for comfortable driving.
Best grade fabrics are used. with very
deep and resilient back and cushion
springs. The color scheme is gray, with
darker gray stripe for cushions and seat
backs. with a still darker shade for car
pets and lower portion OF doors and
seats. Foot rests are covered with the
same material. Side. door and head I'm
ing fabrics harmonize.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BANKS ARE FAIR TO
MOTOR INDUSTRY
No Discrimination in Credits
Against Auto Manufacture
ers, Says Plaintiff.

"In order to bring the automobile bus
mess back to normal the buyers strike
must be broken" says CASTOR Plaintiff
of the Ford company. Strange as 1t
may seem a buyers strike is just what
has happened. Practically overnight peo-
pie everywhere just stopped buying. al
though the volume of money was just
as great as the day before. The only
way that the purchase of automobiles
and other commodities can be brought
back to their natural channels is for the
public 10 be convinced that prices have
reached their prewar level. l believe
we have made good headway in this di-
ection.
"rhe extravaganza and waste which
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SHOW WOULD JOLT RIP.
Percy owen, Exhibitor I'm 1900,
Amazed at improvements Made.

IF Rip Van Wrinkle got a look at the
first auto show ever held in this country
at Madison Square Garden November 3.
1900, and then dropped off into twenty
one year doze, the old fellow would get
the jolt of his life IL he should walk into
the splendid exhibit now at the Grand
Central Palace"
This remark was made by Percy
Owen, president of the Liberty Motor
Car Company. Mr.. Owen ought to know,
because he exhibited at the first show
back in 1900 when there were only sixty
six exhibits presented This year around
400 exhibitors are holding forth at the
show
1T Is not so much the change IN the
number of exhibitors" he said. "as 1t is
in the wonderful improvements in the
exhibits themselves, which mark the
contrast between the oldest and newest
shows"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
la FAyETTE BRAKE p1FrERENr1.1

Among the advances made by manufactur-
ers OF high grade automobiles the brake
"differential included in the La Fayette has
attracted attention of engineers and motor
lists schooled in the opera ton of fine cars
In principle this device functions as Goes
the rear axle differential. BY equaliHing
skidding In quick stop and eiiminates ths
chattering of bands and cables. The equal
izer Is mounted In aluminium housing at
the rear oi the tran smission case
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
MOTORISTS LIKE Low NUMBERS.

ALBANY, Jan. s.-The demand for low
numbers on cars will be just "a great this
year as in the past, judging from the hun
dreds of requests which have already
reached Secretary OF State Lyons's office
Many persons have had the came low mum.
bers year by year In fact the demand
for such numbers resulted In Former Secre.
tary of State Hugo utilizing practically every
letter OF the alphabet in Attempting TO ac-
commodate this class of motorist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
RAIL TROUBLE MAY
GROW FROM WISH OF
MEN FOR u. S. CONTROL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

through q striker he was asked.
mo, am speaking now only for
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, of which / am the eXecu-
tive officer. We have made no
threat of any strike, for the Plumb
plan. After we have waited a
reasonable time to see what con-
gress does, then IL there is no con-
structive plan put forward, /
think we will be able to formulate
a plan for the, railroads."
Congress was considering at the
time the -Esch Cummins bill
under which the railroads are now
operating. Mr.. Stone protested.
II think the time has arrived"
he said, when the government
should take over the railroads and
!, think any other plan which pro-
poses to turn them back simply
means financial panic and chaos
At the close of his discussion Of
the unrest in labor and the failure
of the government to check the
high cost of living, Chief Stone is
sued this warning to congress in
1919:
II want to say this to you and 1t
is not in the spirit of threat that
I make the statement, that unless
congress or some one finds a solu-
ton of this problem within the next
few months-and l do not mean in
two or three years but within the
next few months-you are going to
see the worst time that we have
ever seen in this country, because
the people are not going to fold
their hands and sit themselves
down while starving, but they will
die fighting"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23

terborough, which operates most
of the subway and elevated lines
in the boroughs of Manhattan and
the Bronx.
The anti-Tammany campaign
managers are laying great store
by the woman vote. They believe
the women of the city generally
are against Tammany, but the
Tammany men say that for every
lonesome vote that comes from a
Fifth avenue mansion for the CO.
alition ticket, they will get eight
from each teeming democratic
home in the Bronx. Mayor Hylan
has made a special and direct plea
to every foreign element in the
city. He has for four years been
welcoming all the foreign visitors
to America. To Jew and gentle,
to Italian, Spaniard, Frenchman
and Englishman, he has donated
the keys to the city. He has wei-
coined the first timid travellers
from postwar Germany. He is in
the movies every day and every
time he is shown upon the screen
he gets an ovation.
All of which makes the betting
on Hylan three and four to one,
with no takers.
Richard Croker, old Tammany
chieftain. was in the city this week
and predicted Hylan's election by
a bigger majority than the 1907
900 he received in 1915. But one
of the coalition papers recalled
that Boss Croker predicted the
election of William Jennings Bry-
an in 1896.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
UN|vE RS|TY Of
COLORADO TEAM
DEFEATS DENVER
Eleven Shows a Reversal OF
Form and in Final Period
Garry Ball Across Line
and Score a Touchdown.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo, OCT. zz.-Oul~
plaved by Denver university in the
first half, the University of Colo
RADIO team showed reversal or
form in the final period of play
and executed a series or FORWARD
masses that carried the ball across
Denver's goal line for the winning
touchdown. Colorado's margin of
victory. 10 to 7, was HalfbacE
Ouinlan's placement kick In the
first period. Denver university
scored touchdown in the second
period. carrying the ball from its
own twenty-yard Tine to Colorado's
yard line on series or
line smashes in which Williams,
d. u. halfback, was the principal
ground gamer. Here a penalty on
Colorado moved the ball to sfhe
one-yard line, from where Williams
plunged over.
Colorado's heavier line failed
to stand up against the off tackle
smashes of williams, who repeat
edly found gaping holes through
which he plunged for ten to fiji
yard gains.
Muth, Colorado's big tackle, was
called behind the line in the Sec
ond half and the Boulder team
opened up. In the third period
Muth passed to Willard behind the
Denver goal line but Willard fun
bled after making a spectacular
catch. The winning play came
when Colorado had the ball on
Denver's eighty-yard line on the
fourth down with four yards to
go. Muth shot short pass TO
FRANKLIN, right end, and he eluded
a Denver tackler and dashed across
the line with the winning scores.
Heavy penalties handicapped the
Denver team, whose players show
ed a. tendency to hold and be off
side. The. game was marred by
costly fumbles on both sides. In
the first period after Denver had
carried the ball to Colorado's thir-
ty-yard line by series of line
smashes, Fullback Ainsworth fun
bled. Colorado recovering. Several
Colorado passes were incompleted
when the receivers fumbled.