davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Cornell Harriers
Romp Away With
Quadrangular Race
Ithacan Team Finishes in
First Five Places; the Co.
lumbia Lads Run Last

Cornelis crOss-country team literally
ran away with the quadrangular inv-
tation meet staged over the Van Cort-
landt Park six-mile course yesterday.
They finished with five of the team in
the first five places, and none of the
other teams, which were Dartmouth,
Penn and Columbia, had look in. The
time for the winner was 33 minutes 9
second.
Cornell's point score was 15, Dart
mouth was 55, Penn was SO and Co.
lumbia was II. f. E. Brown led the
Ithacans at the finish. and he was also
closely followed by Norman p. Brown
and Captain Charles Crawford Carter.
George Miske and Charles Irish made
up the Cornell quintet that finished in
front.
Dartmouth grabbed the next two
places, Coakley and Young finishing al
most in dead heat. Allen Haskell,
captain of the Columbia hill-and- dalers,
finished close behind them, and trail
ing him by a few feet came Donald
Head, leader of the Penn harrlers.
The men got away in u c-osely packed
bunch and less than twenty yards Sep
arated the first man from the last as
they approached the first hurdle, which
Haskell, Carter and r. E. Brown
crossed at the same moment. After
that they began to string out, and at
the halfway point were strung out
over about half mile of the course.
Robert E. Brown was we'll out in
front at the finish, but the fight for
second place was not decided until the
men reached the finish line, Norman P.
Brown finishing in 33 minutes 16 sec
ond, and Carter and Miske crossing the
tape close behind him.
The order of finish of the first
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Maine Runners Annex
Title i'm New England

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-~The University
of Maine won the New England inter
collegiate cross country championship
to-day from a field OF uwelve colleges.
Massachusetts Institute o. Technology
was second and Bates College third.
w. S. Hart, of Bowdoin, was the in
dividual winner, covering the five and
a half mile course in % minutes % 1-5
seconds. Ray Duker, captain of the
Bates team, finished second, with Cap
tain John Doherty, of Tufts, third. W..
X. Herrick, the first Maine man to
finish, was sixth.
The team score follows:
Maine. IS; Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, 72; Bates, SO; New Hampshire
III; Tufts. 1873; Bowdoin. 144; Williams
81; Colby, 2O4; Brown. 20S; Boston College,
241; Holy Cross, 254; Rhode Island State
runners did not start
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Schoolboys Set Ne,u Records
In P.S.A.L. Championship SaUinn
Life Membership
For Leading Shooter

lFE membership in the American
~ Trapshooting Association is to
be the reward given to the trap
shooter having the highest average
on registered targets during the
1921 season. At present Art Riser,
of Paris, ILL.,. is leading the race
for the high average and close on
his heels is E. w. Renfro, of Butte,
Montana.
In addition to this award there
will be honors for the leaders in
each of the zones, and likewise in
each of the state and provincial, as
sociations. The zone leaders will be
awarded complimentary member
ship for one year, as will the state
pacemakers, and each will receive
an affiliation card.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Knox Basketball Quintet
To Play Eastern Teams

GALESBURG, H., Nov 12.-The Knox
College basketball team will meet Yale
West Point and other big institutions
of the East this year, in the first East
ern schedule ever played by a Western
college basketball team, according to
announcement here to-day. Six games
are definitely on the Card and negotia-
tions are pending which may add two
or three more to the list.
The schedule:
January 1G Williams College. Williams
town Mass. II. Dartmouth College. Han
over. n. H.: Is. Wesleyan University. AT
Middletown, Cor H.: 81. Brown University
at New Haven. Conn; 25. Army at Wesi
Point.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
C.. C.. N. Y. Harriers
=. lust Win Over N. Y. u.

C. C. N. Y. received the edge over
New York University yesterday in the
annual cross-country competition be-
tween the two local rivals. The varsity
and freshman barriers of both institu-
tions lined up against each other at
Van Cortlandt Park. the former racing
over the A. A. u. course of six and one
half miles, while the latter tried their
speed and endurance over one lap OF
the varsity course, which amounted to
a little over three miles. City College
won the varsity run and N. Y. U. the
freshman tussle.
The decision in the varsity engage
ment went to C. C. N. Y. by the small
margin of one point, the final score
showing ~ tallies for c. c. N. Y. to 2S
for N. Y. U. Patent, City Colleges
diminutive star, ran brilliant race,
flashing across the finish line. in first
place. His time was 36 minutes So
seconds.
~,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
New Utrecht Team
Ties Commercials.
For Lead at Chess
Each School Has Scored
Two Victories; Boys High
and Manual Are Next

The teams representing Commerce,
Evander Childs, Stuyvesant, New
Utrecht, Boys High and Manual Train
ing scored victories in the second round
of the annual championship compet-
tion Of the terborough Chess League
contested at the rooms of the Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday.
The results placed Commerce and
New Utrecht, with two victories apiece,
in the lead, followed by Boys High and
Manual with half matches apiece
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Curtis Team Wins Easily

An easy win was scored by the
soccer team CT Curtis High School yes
terday. when they defeated the Town
send Harris team at the New York
Stadium in the series of the P S. A. Ls,
by the score of goals to 0. Boos
shot three of the goals for the wing
ners. o.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Jamaica Boys Routed
By St. Francis Prep

Steady line ,plunging by Cresci and
Madden gave the st. Francis Prep
eleven 13 to 0 victory over the team
of Jamaica High School at Fort Hamil-
ton Park yesterday, Right Halfback
Cresci and Fullback Madden gained
consistently through the big holes
which his forwards opened in the
Jamaica line.
The ine-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Schmults Carries Evander
To Victory Over Morris

Evander Childs High School won the
football championship of the Bronx
yesterday afternoon at the Catholic
protectory grounds by trouncing the
Morris eleven, 20 to 0. Big Bill
Schmuts. of Evander, scored all the
points for the winners. making three
fouchdowns and two subsequent goals.
In the first half Schmults twice went
over the line on plunges, pushing the
lighter Morris line down the length of
the field. In the last half Schmults
intercepted Morris forward pass and
raced sixty yards for the final score.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Montclair Academy Triumphs

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Nov. 12.--Mont-
clair Academy defeated Bordentown
Institute on muddy field this after
noon by score Of 81 to s. Borden
towns, touchdown was made on .
tumble by Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Poly Prep OueraoIaelms Manual
BY Medium. of FORWARD Posses
SchooIboy Results

Poly Prep, AZ; Manual Training, ..
Erasmus Hall, O.; Boys High, o.
Eynnder EhiIds. 90; Morris. o.
st. Francis Prep. 13; Jamaica, o.
New LtfecIt. Z; City College fresh
men, Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Touchdown-Leth. Substitutions-Eras
mus Hall: Leth for B: Moore, Abosselnan
for MacY.ean. OHea for Abousselman
Ruch Tor Arlock, b. Moore for Schwiller
PhIldius for Van Pelt, Van Pelt for Rubin
Referee--Mann. Fordham. Umpire-Con-
nell Columbia. Head Iinesman-Swat-
worth. Time of periods-12 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

The team scores were as fOIIOWs:
Schenectady, 95; Central High School,
Newark, 1O8; Flushing, 112; Stuyve-
SAINT, lid; Manual Training, 1877; St.
Benedict's, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

chdowns--Schmults (3). Goals from
uchdown---Schmuits (2). Substitut IONS
Evander Childs: Brown for Love, Kastner
Ter LAMBERT, Slaughter for Graff1in. Barth
Tor Ahickes. Thorne for Justice Time OF
periods IL minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
The summary of the G. C. N. Y
VS.. N. Y. u. freshmen race:

Yater. ". Y. U. d7:2o); White. y. z.
IT,: Greenbiatt, G. c. n. Y. Dain. c. c. N.
r.; Segalowitz. G. G. n. T.: Brodisky, C..
:. N. r.; Smith. N. Y. IT,. Swartz. N. Y.
t.; Glazer N. X. u; Thaler C. C. N. X.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Touchdowns Tannenbaunl. D'Auria.
Goals from toucildo wns-Brodsky. Drum.
Substitutions--C c. y. Y. freshmen: kulielS
fer Berg. kudin for Schtierman, SpiegeI
for Brauer New Utrecht: McGroory for
Drum. Drum for Borman.. Referee--Mt,
Leslie, Columbia. Cmpire-Mr. Spalter,
Cornell. Head llnesman-Mr. Taft c. c.
n Y. Time Of periods-Two of 10 NIP
utes ana two Of 2 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID, Bet, TOOK.
Estey. Waterman. Warren Goals fron,
touc uchdowns-Yale 90. Mesitor. Stephens
Prep-Saydah for Cook, Davis for vaux,
Molitor for Parks. Toomey for Yale, Koch
for Bell, Mendes for Cass. PlatZ for Mefs-
lahn, Luderman for Wahle, Mckee for
Molitor. Manual Training-Soren for
Stuccalo, Wallace for Pease. Nicaiieio for
Nony, Arnold for Gould, Clark for Smith,
Jerr for Soren. Avitable for Warren.
Referee-Shearer. Dickinson. Umpire
Shean. Springfield. Time of quarteres-
Twelve minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
The lineup:

Touchdowns-Cresci. Madden. Goal from
touchdown Madden Substitutes: ST
Francs--Ferg1son for Halowell: Nc
knight for Pitcher. Rosinski for Maloney
Sullivan for c. Mlde. Dibble for Cresci
Characterization FOR Kndle. Tiffany for
Whalen. Maggiori for Chittrick. Krasner
for Krum Bayiis for Beringer. Referee
Maloney, Catholic University. Umpire
Callahan. st. Francis. Head inesman-
Lynch. Fordham. Time ef periods. 10
minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

mans 40-yard run after intercepting
pass, and safety following a blocked
kick, completed Poly's scoring. =,
Manual did not register first down
until the final period, when it finally
managed to go over for it's only score.
Two long forward passes brought the
pigskin to the 20-yard line and Warren
caught a forward from Wallace for the
touchdown. The lineup: .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
ROADS REQUEST
DELAY in new
GRAIN TARIFFS
Voluntary Offer Of Railways
Denounced BY Kansas
Commissioner

Washington, Dec 14.-Request for
a six months suspension In the reduc-
ions recently ordered by the inter-
state commerce commission on grain,
grain products and hay in the trans
Mississippi territory was made by the
by Is western state railroad commits
sions, agricultural organizations and
shippers in hearings today before the
federal commission.
Alfred p. Thorn, general ounsel
for the association of railway execu-
rivee, In proposing the suspension,
asked the commission to allow the car
riers in the meantime to make effec-
tive a cut of 10 per cent in rates on
all products Of farm, range and or
chard in movements in the United
States outside OF New England.
Offer CamoufIage
Clyde NJ. Reed, chairman Of the
Kansas utilities commission, asserted
hat $50 far as the western farmer is
concerned, the ten per cent voluntary
,ffer of the carriers Is 4 delusion and
a snare" and that the "maneuvers of
The carriers since October, have prin-
ripally been for the purposce of de-
lay
Clifford -Thorne. appearing in be-
half Of western agricultural associa-
ions. said that prices Of all commodi-
ties except railroad transportation had
dropped materially in the last year,
while this had increased j. M. Den-
ton, attorney for the state commits
sions. asserted That the commission
had found the grain reductions eason
able and that accordingly it would
not be legal to maintain higher rates.
Mr.. Reed. attacking the suspension
proposal, said that essentially, the
grain reductions had zee sought to
meet emergencies in the agricultural
industries but that there had~be
startling contrast between the ex-
petition with which the railroads had
secured rate advances in 1920, n
the delays encountered by the west
ern states efforts.
: Farmers Stocking Empty
Christmas is co,nins," Mr.. Reed
said, but in the stocking of the west
crn farmer there will be found no bill
Of lading for reduced rates on the
comm ODDITIES he produces.
Sweeping reductions in transporta-
ton charges at, the present time would
not assist a full resumption of bust
ness activity and would be injurious
to the railroad, Howard Elliott. chair
mar Of the board Of the Northern
Pacific and a director OF the New lIa-
ven, declared in a statement made be-
fore the Interstate commerce commits
sion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
PRODUCTION AND
UNEMPLOYMENT
TWO BIG PROBLEMS

Milwaukee, Dec. 15.-Throughout
manufacturing csnterA today two
problems that N being given most
thought and attention are those Of
production and unemployment, Major
William J.. Mack OF Cleveland. impair
tial chairman Of the ladies' garment
industry. told members OF the Wis
corsin Manufacturer association here
today.
Manufacturers are demanding that
their workers increase their produce
hon-charges are made OF sla cking,
of striking on the job, Of demanding
wartime wages and not giving a fair
return in productivity: and changes
in methods OF pay aid elimination of
waste in production r being urged"
said Mr.. Mack, and It the same time
workers are faced with the menace
OF. unemployment and are making the
counter demand that they be given
enough work to support their fami-
lea"
MI. Mack d<ciared that the prob
lem OF unemployment had been at
tackled for the most part only during
periods Of depression, when the fear
of h effent of widespread unemploy-
ment on the safety and comfort OF
the public has createdsa demand for
immediate emergency relief measures.
Those measures have temporarily re-
lieved the hardship and suffering but
renee Of the condition. or made us
better prepared. to combat IT," said
Mr.. Mack. ~
Mr.. Mack asserted that what IL
needed is a calm and thorough study
of the fundamental causes of mem
ployrnent and Of all practical methods
Of preventing its periodic recurrence
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
YEOMEN ARE TO
ESTABLISH HOME
FOR ORPHANS

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. TWIN,
Save the Children Of America" as its
slogan, the Brotherhood Of American
Yeomen will establish a national home
9 the orphans and h~alf-orphans Of
the order. y
Plans for his project were adopt
ed at = meeting here OF the directors
OF the society. when 1t was decided to
levy a monthly tax Of 10 cents upon
each of the more than 100000 mem
bers distributed throughout the nation
from coast to coast. This collection
will total $500, 900 a year. 1t is ex-
pected that when the institution has
reached its ultimate development, 1t
will represent IN investment Of 49,
100000.
1--WE believe as Yeomen," said w. r.
Shirley of Oklahoma, chairman Of the
board Of directors, "that we can rem
del no finer or larger service than to
school where they will have the best
opportunity for training that will de-
velop their possibilities for useful
service and citizenship.
Homo Life Necessary.
Eighty per cent of the crimes
against property and the person, ac-
cording to official statistics, are per-
petrated by individuals that never had
or have lost contact with hons life.
We propose to save the children of
Yeonlen from being cast adrift in un-
favorable environment to become a
menace to society. We will establish
an institution that will be home in
the fullest n where our orphans
will be insured peace, happiness and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
MAIL LEAyEs rOR NoRrH

Fort McMurray, Alta, Dec. IS
The winter mail for the far Arctic
posts has left here by two dog teams
In charge Of Jim Mathews, q veteran
musher, who will take them as far as
Fort Smith. Here one team will be
dropped and another carrier wifi pro-
coed with a single sled to Fort Nc
5Pherson, 1000 miles north Of Nc
Murray.
It Is expected the mail viii reach.
the Arctic fort about the third week
in January and the return trip to Fort
McMurray will likely TO be completed
by March 10. Two hundred and fifty
pounds OF first class mail Is carried on
each sled.
The mail carrying feat to the Arctic
is one that requires of the carrier an
IRON constitution. capacity to endure
great cold. thorough knowledge OF the
many trails and waterways OF the
north and a rcsourcefuiness to cope
with any emergency. Once McMurray
Is left behind the mail carrier loses
sight OF civilization to q large extent
and must be prepared to battle with
nature for the next four months.
Sometimes 'nature's' toll is heavy.
carriers in the past have occa-
sionaIly paid the supreme sacrifice in
performances Of their duties. Biz.
yards on Great Slave lake or other
parts of the untraveied route some
ffmes defy the best that the mail
carrier can do to carry on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
PAYS PARTLY FOR
MISTAKE DURING WAR

Paris, Nov. 24.-(Maf.)-The
French government has now done
something to atone for the unfortun-
ate error made in June 1916, when
Lieutenants Herduin and Militant we're
summary executed without court
martiapor any form of Judgment.
Louis Barthou, minister Of war, has
written to Madame Herduin, the
widow. saying that loo, 900 francs has
oeen allotted to her as civil reparation,
and $4,000 francs have been similarly
allotted to the father of Lieutenant
Militant. ~~'I"~
The letter of the minister says that
the evidence given in a recent action
that Madame Herduin had taken
against a Paris newspaper for libel
had made him re-examine the petit
ions that she had sent to him and his
predecessors at the war office.
III this grieEous event is to be
Judged impartiauy." the letter "a
1t cannot be separated from the
tragic hours when the fate of France
vas bound up in victory before YER
DUN b It can only have been brought
about by a mistaken application OF the
Your husband. very well
noted and decorated with the military
Ooi LIB lHe war;, was q
ageous officer whose name you and
your little son can bear with honor.
Ihe law does not permit revision OF
MS case but the government on my
proposition has decided to award you
civil re%paration."
Madame Herduin and the elder Mil.
liant have accepted the governments
oner and so far as they are concerned
this painful affair is now closed.
Gave Orders TO Squad.
When Herduin faced the firing
corps, he refused to have his eyes
covered and said a few words to the
squad, that 1t was their duty to obey
orders without questioning their JUS
uce. Then he, himself. gave the or
der to fire.
1t was later proved that a mistake
had been made~and that neither officer
had abandoned his post but as the or
der to execute them had been given
summarily without the process Or
military law, the authorities always
insisted there was no means to revise
the judgment or e~xonerate the victims
of the error.
a June a Paris newspaper pub
llshed an article IN the case of the
two officers declaring that Herduin
had abandoned his post and was IN
alcoholic. Madame Herduin brought
an action for defamation alleging that
such charges were untrue. SheNvon a
verdict for 5000 francs w~hereupon
the government utilized the occasion
to compensate the officers widow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
DANISH KINGS
RESIDENCE WAS L
TO BE SEIZED

Copenhagen. Dec. 15.-kBy the AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The police have dis
covered plans showing that the home
less unemployed in Copenhagen con-
templated seizure of the Christians
prog castle which is the kings official
residence n the meeting place of
the Danish parliament. intending to
use it as a sleeping place.
+, The plans were taken from the
person Of men leading the unem-
Dloyed workmen's organizations, who
also had copies Of a resolution adj
dressed to the American minister, DR..
j. B.. Prince. threatening reprtsals for
the conviction OF murder In Maasa-
chusetts of the Italians, Sacco and
Venzettl. The men were arrested for
Recommending a service which the
authorities had ordered disconnected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Taken At tho Charity Ball Ii Devonshirc House, London
I've tn historic old Devonshire House, London home of that duke and
rock tn nation, got q new thrill when Mrs. mith-W Wilkinson, worlds greatest
spender, appeared atth h recent Charity BAH there in her lev of costly
lace with 100000 worth of diamonds n jewels strewn about it. Mrs..
Ikinsons gorgeous clothes and her lavish expenditures fr gold
path ubs etc, have won Ter world wide attention. MT. Smith-WNkinson,
her youthful husband. stay quinty in the background usually. But he
hrok into h above photo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Commercial Teachers
To Hold Annual Meet
Latter Part OF Month

St. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 15.-The
twenty fourth annual convention Of
the National Commercial Teachers
will be held here December
81, % and 20, according to
ments by Robert Grant, president.
The organization is composed of
i've divisions, with five inter-organi-
cations. each having its own officers,
as follows: A public commercial
schools department; a private COM
mercial schools department; a short
hand round table "a business round
table n a general federation whose
olfscers are selected by the entire
membership Of all departments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
A E. IS READY
FOR HEATON TRIAL

Waukegan. Ill, Dec. 15.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The state today
began preparations of its arguments
why the indictments against Governor
Lem Small. Lieut.. Governor Fred z.
Sterling n Vernon Curtis, Grant
Park, Illinois banker charging them
with efnbezzlement of state funds,
conspiracy and operating a confidence
game are valid and should be upheld
and the defendants brought to trial.
Mr.. Sterling is not directly involved i n
the proceedings here. his case never
having been transferred from Sanga-
mon county, where the indictments
were returned,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
CONDITIONS
IN COOK COUNTY
ARE DESCRIBED

Chicago, Dec. 15.-some Of thu
prisoners at the Cook county Jail had
all the conveniences OF home, accord
ing to Charles J. Wharton, assistant
state attorney who in his investiga-
tons Of the escape Of Tommy O'Con-
nor and his confederates learned of
the "love cell" in the jail, the bundle
cage, a tinty ante room to- the "bull
pen" or prisoners exercise room.
Two women witnesses, Wharton
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
NOTED WEsTERNER DEAD.

Los Angeles. Dec. 15.-Charles
Brandt for 16 years manager Of a ho-
tel at Grand Canyon, Ariz., died there
yesterday, aged rs years. according to
word received here.
He was regarded as authority on
the grand canyon of the Colorado by
many world travellers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
SHIPPING RESUMED
IN BELFAST, SAYS :
REPORT D

Belfast, Dec. 15.-(By the ASCOT
ated Prcss.)-Sniping was resumed in
the vicinity of Marrowbbne and York
streets last night. The police fired
on the concealed gunner. The only
casualty reported was the wounding
Of one man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
In Fines
Assessed Against
Eleven In Wisconsin

Rhineland, Wis, Dec. 15.-Fines
a~ggregating $3.50 with the alterna-
tive Of jail sentences OF from two to
FIVE months were imposed upon eleven
saloonkeepers and b%artenders by
Judge Reed in municipal court yes
terday when all pleaded guilty to
violating the Prohibition law.
, 1921-08-18

John Childs is spending several
weeks at the ranch of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Roberts near AlcOva.
o. A. Graves was spending several
days in the city this week from Den
yer attending to matters of business.
Mrs. Jonn Fish of Cheyenne. ar
rived in Rawlins the first OF the
week and will spend several weeks
as the guest of Mrs. Arthur Carlson
at the G. P. Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hezberg of the
Rock Springs Miner, spent the week
end in Rawlins as the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Campbell OF
Wamsutter passed through Rawlins
IN Thursday Of last week en- route to
Saratoga where they will spend a two
weeke vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Graves, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. w. Beeler and
daughter, Helen, left this morning
for Denver. where they will spend
several days.