davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-15
to Fo11uurd Pass Gives Harva1
MANY LESSONS LEARNED
IN LAST WEEKS GAMES
Army's Morale Perks Up as Navy Game Ap=
proaches-Pitt's Defeat by w. and J. Due
to Inferiority in Line Play.
BY WALTER CAMP.

" ALES forward shown the Princeton
gives OF Harvard pasans for victory
Blue the stadium Saturday, while the Army morale
the result the even improved showing Villa Nova and Nv
defeat at the hands OF Pennsylvania State.
learned Saturdays
Yale while wonderfully
the
resulting defeat the hands Robnsons
Brown eleven The Navy predicted
play Warner has able his forward warks
and they still
Evening star., 1921-11-15
NAVY TEAM TO Be FIT
FOR GAME WITH ARMY

ANNAPOLIS. November l5.-The Ma
val Academy has decided to schedule no
game for Saturday, but will devote all
its time to preparing for the contest
with Army at New York November 26.
There will be a clear two weeks OF
preparation for this one game.
The Navy squad starts this period
in fine physical condition, its losses
from casualties being almost nothing
during the season.
There are few slightly strained an
kles or knees and some bruises distrib-
uted over the bodies Of a few Of the
players, but 1t Is believed that the team
can be brought to fthe perfection Of
physical condition before the 26th ar
riyeS
Evening star., 1921-11-15
SIX IN ROW FOR HOWARD.

Howard University's foot ball team
registered it's sixth straight victory
last Saturday, when it defeated
Hampton, "a to 0, in game at
HAMPTON, Va Effective forward pass
ing accounted for two Howard touch
downs in the second quarter and
Hampton's goal was crossed three
times in the second half of the game.
One of the scores was the result of an
S5-yard run by Doneghy.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Bowen of Bucknell, Erickson of
Washington and Jefferson. Lundt Of
Wisconsin. Patrick of Stanford, Too
mey of California, Dean of Southern
California. Powell of the Oregon AR-
gies. Davies of Pittsburgh, Wilson Of
Pennsylvania State, MOZART, Wynne
and Desch Of Notre Dame. Legendre
of Tulane, McQuade of GEORGETOWN,
Gazella of Lafayette, Robertson of
Dartmouth, Wray and Miller of
Pennsylvania and Fletcher of
Georgia
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Fined for Foot Ball Betting.

URBANA. Ill, November 15.-Stuy-
vesant Smith of Evanston, H.. Sc
nior at the University of Illinois. has
,aen fined $40 and costs on a charge
y promoting lottery. He was ac-
used of having operated pool Oh
conference foot ball games.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
FOUR DISTRICT GOLFERS
tn Pl AY AT PlNEHURST

Fred Mcleod, professional at the
Columbia Country Club. and three
amateur players of the club will
leave Washington tonight for Pine
hurst to play in a professional-ama.
teur best-ball event to be neid , at
the Carolina resort tomorrow. The
amateurs are Guy M. Standifer. Dis
trict champion: Albert R. Macken.
zie. and Clark c. Griffith. president
of the Washington ball club.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Offer to Illinois Eleven.

URBANA, ILL.,, November 15.-Uni-
versity of Illinois IS considering an
invitation from the Memphis, Tenn,
Chamber Of Commerce to-play a~rep-
resentative southern foot ball team
there next season.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
BRITONS BEGIN PRACTICE
FOR THEIR BOUTS HERE

EW YORK. November 5Engand' fencing
the Thompson
be held Washington Friday and Saturday jous
will take place here Monday The British which
terday nader oofe e1ey members
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Statistics complied by base ball ex-
perts show that the National and
American sluggers made 934 home
runs the past season. At were hit
in the American.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
CLASS GAME AT HILLTOP.

Freshmen and sophomores Of
Georgetown will clash in their annual
foot ball game Monday afternoon at
the Hilltop. Both teams have been
drilling for several weeks.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Naval Grid Title at Stake.

WAUKEGAN. Ill.. November Is
The national foot ball championship
Of naval training stations will be de
cided at Great Lakes, ILL.,, Saturday.
when the Hampton Roads eleven
meets the Great Lakes team.
Fifteen hundred students, it is said
are employed to take tickets, usher
and do various other jobs at the big
Yale foot ball games in the bowl
Evening star., 1921-11-15
MASONIC LEAGUE.

Holy Cross will be represented by a
ross-country team this fall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
TRY TO RESCUE
+. J. IRISH LEADER
Sim Feiners m Armored
Motor Car Storm Mountjoy
Prison

Dublin. May 1t-CBy Tho Associated
Press)-An unsuccessful attempt was
made this morning to rescue Arthur
Griffith. founder of tho Sim Fein or
SANITATION. from his confinement in
Mountjoy prison.
An armorcd car which had recently
been captured was used by tho re-
publicans in the attempt to rescue
Griffith.
A man In an officers uniform
alightcd at the prison gates. which
opened to admit the passage of the car,
and he and his supposed soldier com
panions In the motor drove straight to
the governors office. where tho COVER
nor and his deputy werc bound and
gagged.
The visitors proceeded to release
Griffith and others Of the prisoners
and were returning TO their car as
party of auxiliaries approached. A
sentry at an elevated point in the
prison became suspicious and fired a
shot. Tho raiders hastily decamped
without tho prisonora. but took the
armored car. which later was found
abandoned.
Arthur Griffith was arrested in Dub
Iinton November rs last and lodged in
Mo.nt1oy prison. IT was explained
later that the government desired TO
learn IL he was responsible for Repuh-
Iican operations involving the lives of
troops.
The car used in the attempted rescue
Ia reported to have been captured by
the Sipn Fciners this morGing after
surprise attack in which two of tho
soldiers occupants of tho car were
wounded. The Sim Feiners then dis
guised Themselves IA members of the
crown forces ard proceeded to Mount
10Y The s''nDni military ,ou,wed the car when
4. sped from thA prison after the fail
ure of the coup. land fierce fight en-
sued. Tho casualties had not been re-
ported up to mid afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Tho preparations now under way for
the proper observance of Memorial Day.
Monday. May goth, are probably larger
ana embrace more organization than
similar arrangements in recent years.
Among organizations participating In
ARRANGEMENTS are the q, A. r., Vet
Grams of spanish American war. Vet
Grams of Foreign wars. American Log
ion. The women's Auxiliaries of these
ey-service mems organizations, This
War Nurses. soldiers of allied armies
residing in Pueblo. members of local
units Of United states National Guard.
the civic bodice. including Commerce
clvb, Lions club, Rotary club and
Kiwsnis club.
As a prelude 10 the ceremonies. par
AIDES and gatherings on Memorial Day
comes Poppy Day, Saturday May IS.
observed by thH American Legion
thruout the world Upon this dsy tho
women's Auxiliary of Pueblo Post will
offer for sale 5000 beautiful silk pop
pies The proceeds from the sale of
theae flowers, which. by the way. are
to be worn on Memorial Day in mem
orv Of soldiers who are buried in for
eign lands, Will go toward the main
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
PLANS MADE FOR BIG CELEBRATION May 50

tenance of Pueblo House, Mt Bidart.
France. a home for orphans Of French
soldiers. named after Pueblo. and sit
uated upon the Bay of Biscay. All
persons desiring to assist in this worthy
cause arc requested to call upon Ad
jutant Robert Morris. third floor of
Thatcher block and secure q supply of
poppies. ..
Friday evening n meeting of the Cen
eral Arrangement committee for Me
moral Day was hold IN q. a r. head
quarters. General Thomas Downen pre-
siding. Committees were appointed to
arrange for automobiles to be used in
going from tho bridge to the cemeteries
and also for use of tho q. A. r in the
cvrninE parade. 4 committee was also
named to watt upon the officials of
all fratcrral organizations in the city
with the view of getting them to turn
out their uniform ranks as well as y
large representation of their member
ship for the evening parade and subse
auont patriotic services in Memorial
hall
A program at Memorial hall will con
sist of music and. appropriate ad-
dresses: probably the most inspiring
theme of the entire dsy will be the as
semblase of patriotic Pueblo citizens
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
HIGH K. P. OFFICER
TO VISIT PUEBLO

William Ladew. supreme chancellor
of the knights of Pythias lodge of
America, with headquarters in New
York city. will be in Pueblo on June S
en- route to the Pacific coast on a tour
Of inspection of principal lodges. This
is the first time in the history of the
Pueblo lodge, the largest in the state
of Colorado that the supreme chancel-
Ior has made a formal visit Ladew
will also stop in Denver for a visit,
his only other stop in Colorado. From
Denver he will go to the Pacific coast.
stopping at Salt Lake City en route.
Tho national officers visit3to Pueblo
will he tho occasion of a state jubilee
and oelebration for southern Colorado.
Lodges in every toW~easL south and
west. south of and including Colorado
Springs. will be represented in Pueblo
on June s.
All state officers in tho knights Of
Pythias lodge will he in Pueblo to
greet the national executive and will
conduct him to Denver Tor a meeting
on Juno .. Grand Chancellor w. NJ
Wright. OF tho state organization. Will
officially welcome Dsdew in this city.
While in Pueblo L,adew will he pri-
vately entertained by c. A. Ballreich,
supreme representative of Pueblo lodge
No 81. knights of Pythias. Committee
in charge of the meeting in Pueblo hon
oring tho national officer Va composed
of G A. Bailreich. DIR. j. n. Moore
and l.. J. Eillman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
DERALMENT DELAYS
MISSOlRIPACIFIC TRAFFIC

No trains from tho cast via the Mis-
souri, Pacific Saturday until O'Clock in
tho afternoon as tho result of n block
ade of the right OF way at Scott city.
Kansas. about O'Clock Saturday
morning.
Early reports were To the effect that
the locomotive OF Missouri Pacific
train No. IL. leaving Pueblo at .
o'clock Friday evening. had run upon
a broken switch and turned over at
Scott city. Crew on the engine were
reported uninjurcd. The engine. re-
ports stated, was going very slowly.
only few miles an hour. Tho en-
gineer saw tho broken switch ahead.
and nearly succeeded In averting the
accident. Cars and passengers were
saved.
II was stated by Missouri Pacific Of
ficiaIs at Pueblo Saturday night that
later Information was 10 tho effect
that the engine had merely left the
rails at the switch, with damage to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

along tho line of march and in Me-
mortal hall
Tho program for the evening eathcr-
ing in Memorial hall has been ar
ranged by the special committee Of the
American Legion and is in line With tho
best traditions Of tho military service
and the Legion's program for Ameri-
canization, In all Legion Fosts tho
world over Systematic work Ia being
carried on to assist the governme mt
and all patriotic organizations in teach
ing ideas OF true Americanism. not only
to foreign born. but to native children.
The Pueblo Post under the sbla lead
ership of its commander. Harry 3. Cad
well. assisted by Adiutant Robert Nor
ris. has already received complimentary
messages from tho national oreaniza-
tions ms a result of the excellent work
being done here Commander Caldwell
desires to extend an invitation to all
Legion posts in the vicinity of Pueblo
to como here and participate in the
eHercises of Memorial Day. He realizes
Of course, many of thess Fosts will hold
their local services in the forenoon at
home. but their attendance of the even
ing parade in Pueblo and at the serv-
ices at Memorial hall Is urgently re-
quested
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
HUNDREDS MEXICANS ENTRAIN
FORLONC JOURNEY TOHOMELAND

current in Pueblo TO the effect that \
trainload of Mexican citizens left tho
Santa F'e stone depot at O'Clock last
Wednesday afternoon WAS declared by
railroad officials last "Wednesday to
be utterly without basis OF fact.
Senior Trevino. Mexican consul to
Denver. now in Pueblo arranging for
re- patriation. stated Saturday after
noon that tho shipment leaving sun
day morning Ia the first of "A series Of
trainloads to leave Pueblo within the
next fcw weeks. There are $50 men.
morning. he stated. The Transports
ton charges are paid by the Mexican
government. approximately $500 was
paid to tho railroad-a flat rate OF *lo
a head. Each bearer of ticket In
allowed $50 pounds of baggage.
Station officials stated Saturday that
not half the Mcxicans at the station
were actually going out on the deport-
alton train. Many came to bid tare-
well to relatives and friends. Those
who are to leave were put on board
train Saturday evening. after checking
of baggage and ,ickot-lists had been
attended to. Mothers with small child
ron thus had ample timc to settle their
families for tho long journey.
The throncs OF quaint travellers
swarmine in tho waiting rooms OF the
station presented a sight strongly re-
minisciont OF Ellis Island, New York.
These. however. are not immigratinS
nor yet emiErating-they had immi-
grated and were reversing the process.
Few of those who left on the trnin
Sunday morning had been in the
United stated moro than a year. Slow
to change from the habits and customs
Of the homeland. they were much The
same as they were when as imported
field lahorers they camc into Colorado
at the last harvest season.
ii - n q
Mexican citizens. however. Many are
American citizens. but will never. in all
proba bility. realize the fact. They
arc too young to understand anything
more complicated than hunger or pain.
n old enough to understand. the OK
PLANTATION must perforce he in Spanish
Theso littlc American citizens by birth
arc going to Mexico to grow up in the
land of somhreros and giant cactus be-
cause their un-naturalized parents arc
returning whence they came. To the
legally philosophic mind. future inter
ma tional complications arising out Of
tho circumstance of American born
citizens suggest themselves in 3bund-
ance These complications reach into
two generations. since the children Of
citizens arc also considered citizens.
The adults who left were picturesque
to the extreme. They were Of old
Mexico stu. in costume and custom.
Save for tho American made clothing.
American musical Instruments and
luggage. they were unchanged by their
soiourn In the land of the Cringo
isenor Trcyino states that he is un-
certain as to when the next shipment
will leave. Probably within n. week or
ten davs, he ststes. or whenever ar
ranEements can ho made tpr gathering
the party together. There are in all
approximately 5000 persons registered
hy the consul. who will ultimately re-
turn to Mexico. under present plans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
OPPOSES
HUN PLANS IN
UPPER S|ltS|A
Premier BRAND Does Not
Agree With Lloyd George
On Polish Case

Paris. May .1f-France is unalterab,y
opposed 10 any German military op-
erations in Upper Silesia, Premier
BRAND declared today.
Never. never. could the French gov
ernmcnt consent to German troops en-
tering Upper Silesia." the premier ex-
claimed to half a. hundred foreign cor
respondents whom he received at the
foreign office in consequence of Pre-
mier LLOYD Georges speech yesterday
in the British house of commons
German bands are operating in Up
per Silesis. maltreating and arrostinS
Poles. continued NJ. BRAND. Not all
the disorders in that province are pro-
duced by the Poles The French gov
ernmont could not permit German
military forces to intervene in such a
protest with all my energy against
the false Impressions being spread
Continued on Page EicbtcenN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
u. S. ASKS QUESTIONS
ON PERU CONTRACT

Washington. May 1.-THE award
by tho Peruvian government of a
concession to the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph company. Ltd, of London.
Tor operation Of the Peruvian wire
less. postal and telesra rhi~S services
for a period Of Twenty-Five years has
been made tho basis for representa-
tiors bv the American government
The American communication has
not been made public and state de
partment officials declined today to
discuss its contents. It was learned,
however. that it was not in the form
of a protest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
DRIVES HIS AUTO INTO
PASSENGER TRAIN

Greeley. Colo. May lt-William But
lor. %, is DIVING in n hospital hero as
the result of an accident this morning
in which an automobile he was driving
crashed into I, speeding passenger train
near Evans. Tho automobile was
turned over and demolished, Butler be-
ing thrown clear. lie suffered tract
ured skull. crushed chest and broken
leg.
II is said that the automobile with
curtains drawn. was travelling at a high
speed when It struck the train.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Hundreds Of Nexicnns. men. women
and little children throngcd tho Union
station all day and night Saturday.
aud up until 3:i5 O'Clock sunday morn
ing. when a train carrying $50 citizens
OF Mexico departed over the Colorado
and Southern for FL Faso, Texas. This
is the first repatriation party to leave
tho state for old Mexico. a rumor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Fort Collins. Colo. May IA
burst of confidence landed F.. H.
Berry in the Larimer county Jail
here yesterday. Berry. according
to Sheriff Frank Smith. stopped to
pass the time of day with him on
the road ten miles west of Ber-
thoud yesterday morning. In the
course of the conversation he told
Sheriff Smith that he would have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
TROOPS SENT into Coal F1INE )ISTRll
Confided in Sheriff
and Lands in Jail

to be moving along as the car he
was driving had been stolen in
Laramie, Wyoming, the night be-
fore
According to Sheriff Smith, Berry
said he was heading for New Mex
leo, but the sheriff persuaded him
to head for the Fort Collins jail.
where he now sits, meditating it is
= believed over the futility of con-
fidinE secrets to strangerS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

tracks that required several hours TO
repair. Train No n. due here At
O'Clock Saturday morning did not ar
riro until o'clock in the afternoon.
Train No. II. due hero at ti:so O'Clock
Saturday morning, arrived ten min
utcs behind No. i5. These trains were
hastily put into shape for tho return
trip. No. II, due TO leave at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. left an hour late.
No. 49, due out of Pueblo at so,
o'clock Saturday evening. left on time.
according 10 rpportg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Washington, May 14-Major General
Read, commandant of the Fifth corps
area. was instructed today by Secre-
tary Weeks to send federal troops into
Mingo county. West Virginia, il the
general deemed the presence of troops
there necessary to quell the border
disturbance.
williamson. ". Va. May 1.-THE
battle in the mountains which has
ragged for two days between sympa
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 Sprigg.
An unofficial report was received at
state police headquarters thie afternoon
that four men had been killed in fight
ing at Lynn, w. Va.
Pikeville, Ky. May 14-Terrtfic hr-
ing from both the Kentucky and West
Virginia sides of the Tug river along
state of war for the last ts hours, was
resumed early today. according to re-
ports from Pike county officers in the
trouble zone. From the West Virginia.
side came word that a number OF
men. whose names had not been
learned, we're killed. ~
Williamson. ". Va. May 1(-The
battle in the mountains of Mingo coun-
ty. West Virginia. and Pike county.
Kentucky. along the Tug river. which
has RACED for several days. fierce as II
has been. is merely a phase of
greater struggle in which this rich
coal district 10 locked-.he industrial
struggle over the question OF union
izing or keeping open" the mines.
Union miners on lockout strike. as
the leaders describe it. were evicted
from homes owned by the coal com
panics. to settle nearby on leased land
in tent colonies. No longer able to
trade at tho company commissaries at
the various mining towns. they eubsist
on ratious shipped in. by the union.
Deprived Of funds a result of being
out of work. they draw benefits from
the union.
Props canda In being circulated on
both sides. each blaming the other
for disorders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
AURORA AB0REALISPLAYS MUCH
HAVOC With TELEGRAPH LINES
Communication in Rocky Mountain Region Stalled
By Earth Currents s-No Communication
from the East For Hours

Aurora Borelis alias Earth Cur
rents, alias static, held up the little
ions which carry the telegraph
signals over the wires in the Rocky
Mountain region tonight and robbed
them of everything they possessed in
the shape of coherent Interpretation.
In consequence no messages had been
sent out of Denver up to a late hour.
The commercial lines as we'll as the
newspaper leased wires were affect
ed
Scientists have various ways of er-
planning the strange condition that
country at different seasons of the
year.
The Aurora frequently is accom-
panied by phantom wisps of light in
tho northern sky as it was last night
Telegraph operators. unlike the SCI
entsts. however. have way of their
own of explaining the phenomenon.
TOO much fruit on the wire they
"How's that"
Earth currents. you see."
| Owing to the cloudiness and rain
the spectacle was not visible in
Pueblo last night However. its ef-
| feet on the telegraph communication
| lines was so constant that 1t Is be-
lieved to be one of the strongest cleo
trical disturbances of this nature for
several years as far as this region is
concerned.
|, Authorities state that ther can be no
doubt the aurora Is the result of a dis
charge of electricity thru the atmos-
pherc. Tho aurora generally presents
a variety of optical phenomena, flashes
of light, long beams. sometimes color
ed, but usually of a yellowish hue.
BY observations. these light beams are
found to be usually parallel to the free
magnetic needle. Many of these be-
ling also parallel to tho observers eyes.
appear to be foreshortened. and from
| a corona. or circlet of light. surround
ing central point.
with their position pointing directly
to the magnetic point in tho sky where
| the free magnetic needle would point.
| IL has been proven that the aurora ~
body of luminous magnetic matter
acted upon by the earths magnetism,
or perhaps. actin upon the mhgnetism
| OF the earth. Practical electricians
state that no magnetic field has been
found on tho earth. sufficient to oyerl
come tho action OF tho aurora. for
this reason. all wires depending on bat
tcries for transmission, arc put out OF
business when tho aurora makes Its
appearance.
Prescott. Ar'1.. May 1t.-Milton Up.
degraf, former director of tho United
States naval observatory at Washing
| ton who now is living here, tonight
declared that he never before had
known of tho Aurora Borealis being
visible at this latitude but that to-
nights displays of light undoubtedly
were due to the Aurora Borealis.
I u ~ HlVa~a
southern extremity of the Borealis was
noted by him within ten degrees of tho
southern horizon. 1t might have arisen
from magnetic disturbance Mt tho
South Pole ss we'll as at tho North
Pole. He said he noticed no unusual
conditions Of humidity at his private
laboratory hero but that late this at
! tnrnoon clouds had discharEed moist-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
TWO COLORADO HEROES

Denver. MAY b-Tho bodies Of two
Colorado rcldiers who died in France
arc due to reach Denver today. ono
is that of Fred q. Green. of Denver,
and tho other that of Fred Il. NORM.
son Of Mrs. Anna NORM. of westclifYe
Colorado. The body of Morin will b.
sent to westciiffe at once
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
MORE DEATHS
IN BATTLES IN
WEST VIRGINIA.
War Secretary Ready to
Act If Situation Grows
Worse

Frankfort, KY. May 14.-Two
companies of Kentucky national
guardsmen late today were order
ed to McCarr. KY. in Pike county.
where state of virtual war, it
was stated. has been on for two
days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

ure that did not reach the earth but
evaporated again in a comparatively
low elevation above the mountains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Weather

Sunday and Monday unset
tied west, occasional local rain
east portion; warmer east por-
tion Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
John Says:

The greatest sport story
Saturday night was that of
Kid Aurora Boreals knocking
out Kid Telegraph. One round.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

CONTINUED on Page Eightcen)