davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 6.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, worlds champion wrestler. de-
feated Giovanni Mazzan, Italian champion,
In straight falls here last night. The
first fall came In 2115 minutes on a head
lock and body scissors and the second
In minutes with a body scissors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
NGtre Dame-Georgia Tech

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. Ga home
and-hOme contract between football
teams of Georgia Tech and Notre
Dame has been signed, Ii was an
nounced here today. The first game
Is scheduled for OcA. % next In At
Iantas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
PROMOTFR GETS aDAYs."

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--James Johnson,
fight promoter, convicted of having with
held the Governments share Of boxing
match taxes, amounting to between Sc 500
and $1,000, was sentenced Monday to
pay a fine Of $500 and remain sixty days
in Jail. His attorney OBJ aimed a stay of
sentence pending an appeal and Federal
Judge Van Vleet continued his bond Of
e5 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
sCHAEFFR PLAYS CONT

NEW YORK, Dec. Cake Schaefer,
worlds 1872 balk line billiard champion.
will meet Roger Cont, the French cue
star, in the first round of a 3,2OO-point
match today. Cont has won two recent
matches from the new champion Two
blocks Of 400 points will be played each
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Michigan Elects Captain

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 6--Paul Goe-
bel Of Grand Rapids, Mich, for two sea-
sons right end on the varsity eleven, was
yesterday elected captain Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan football eleven. Goebel
is an engineering student in the class of
1923
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.-Young Eddie
Fitzsimmons Of Oklahoma found frankie
Carbone, the Jersey boxer, tame last
night and was given the referees deci-
sion ct the close Of their 15-round bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 6.--Tom
Gibbons, St. Paul boxer. and BARLEY
Madden have been matched for a ten
round no-decision bout here on Dec. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
CHANEY LOSES ON FOIL.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. George
Clancy, Baltimore, lost to Freddie Jacks
Of England In the second round Of
scheduled eight-round bout last night on
a foul. Jacks claimed to have been hit
low and the referee stopped the bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
DOUBLES LEADERS.
SINGLES LEADERS.

The best bowling in the city tOurna-
ment last night was furnished by II.
Bunch in the singles, who, with scores
Of 20. 202 and pa, totaled 636 pins, which
bosted him into second place over Walter
Moore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

The only other bowler in the singles
to do much good was Sourbier, who
barely got himself into the first ten for
a short time with count of $40 II. L.
Piel and Snyder got 571 pins each for
the next best rolling of the Monday
squad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
THIRTY-SECOND
RIIE DIECISSED.

1t was brought out in the meeting that
the captain Of the team in possession
Of the ball was the only player legally
authorized to call time out" Many
foxy team has saved itself a basket in
seasons past by calling for time as its
opponents were sweeping down the floor
for two points. Such a time out call
will be ignored this year. II q player
is hurt, of course, time may be called.
An interesting Interpretation was placed
on the thirty second rule for q substi-
tuition by the Conference. In the Big Ten
Sub" will be allowed thirty seconds
after he has reported and may gather
the team about him for short get-to-
substitution shall TAKE only thirty sec
onds, but tho Big Ten chiefs have ruled
that this means thirty seconds after the
player has reported to the score keeper
and has been recognized by the referee.
This is in direct contrast to the football
rules IN which a penalty is inflicted
should n new PLAYER talk to a teammate
before the first play after he enters the
contest.
Another interesting question was
brough. up at the Chicago meeting In
which the suggestion was made that the
umpire keep time. It was finally over
ruled, as it was brought out that the
poor old jumps" especially toward the
end Of games, had plenty to do to keep
his hands full without manipulating a
stop watch, and the point was also
brought out that watch, such IS used,
would actually lose almost minute If
carried by a person jumping around as an
The question of an efficient time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
NJ GTBRONs WINS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. e.-Mike Gibbons, St.
Paul phantom, beat Augie Rather, New
York, In q slow and uninteresting twelve
round bout here last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

| STAYS AS SKATING HEAD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Julian I. Fitzger-
| cid. Chicago, last night was reelected
president Of the Western Skating As
ISOLATION.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

In the doubles Sourbier and Under
wood got themselves LBS naples and
went into sixth place. SOurbier's big 80
in the last game helped make the total
possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

New Palestine, "a; Greenfield, Is.
williams, IS Heltonville, II
Southport Girls, 8; Center Grove
Girls, Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

ner and Reitzen were the other two-man
teams to do well Both teams got 1,1O7
"splinters" and eased into ninth place
Brinkmeyer and ReitEeu did the best
bowling of the Quartette The ninth plac-
ers were just one pin under the ConOver-
Taylor team in eighth position.
In the Recreation Ladies' League the
Guarantee Tire and Rubber Company five
broke the high total { me record in last
nights shooting. sending 235S pins into
the pits. Mrs. Ed Meyer piled up a nice
count for her team, registering 1874, 202
and 1o2 in her three games. Mrs. Fiegel
also had good total, composed of ISIS,
179 and 1T2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
FINAL MIDWEST STANDING.

DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec. b,-E1nes
leaders in Midwest bowling are as fol-
lows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

The Y. NJ. II. A. will clash with the
North American Gymnastic Union Thurs
day night at s: 80 at the Communal gym.
The curtain-raiser will start at z AS. For
games address Joe Rosenthal, II West
Morris street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 6.-Basket-ball
teams wanting games in tie 190-pound
class are asked to address Louis Jelly.
125 South Second street, Richmond, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

most likely will be Max Flack Of the
Cubs. The Chicago Club has offered
either Flack or Barber for Louis Fon-
SEGA, who is wanted to play first base
for the Cubs, and Manager Moran favors
Flack, who is a good sun-felder and q
very fair left-hand hitter. FIack has led
off the Cubs for the past several seasons
and is a good man at working his way
down to first base.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
fiegelmann Sapes City Fathers >
From Christmas Dinner in .Io;l
orookayn Borough President Casts Deciding Vote for
-. Z. N. \. Teachers Salaries; Mayor Calls ON
"r. Aesop to Rebuke Long Island Railroad

Tragedy instead Of the usual
comedy brooded over the Board Of
Estimate meeting yesterday. when
Mayor Hylan and several other mem-
oers were threatened with soiourn
IN jail for contempt of court unless
they voted for the appropriation of
sss,2es tor the payment of salary in
creases to the teachers OF CITY College.
borough President Edward Riegel-
mann OF hrooklyn saved his associates,
and Incidentally himself. from a
Christmas dinner behind prison bars
BY voting for the appropriation.
rafting to obtain the appropriation
for the increased salaries in the
lo22 budget, the trustees of City Col
'ege went to Albany and secured man.
datory legislation compelling the city
authorities to include it in the budget
The city took the case into court and
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court recently decided in favor Of the
trustees and refused the city an ap-
peal to the Court of Appeals.
hen the matter first came before
the board yesterday it failed to pass.
The Corporation Counsel had rendered
an opinion that the appropriation must
be passed, and Comptroller Charles L..
Craig supported that viewpoint. Some
of the members began to get worried
as to the result Of their action in not
passing the appropriation. Borough
President Maurice f. Connolly of
Queens asked if they were likely to go
to jail if they didn't pass it.
Borough President Worried
That's what I'd like to find out
said Borough President Riegelmann
OF Brooklyn. 81 don't want to spend
Christmas in jail"
Wen send you some books said
F. H. La Guardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen
Comptroller Craig suggested that
they might all be put in the same cell,
but this idea did not make q favorable
appeal to other members of the
board. Borough President Riegelmann
finally insisted that they call upon the
Corporation Counsel for further ad~
vice. Assistant Corporation Counsel
MAYER was sent for and the question
Of Jail put UP to him.
We'll" he said. "if it passes the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

political as we'll as economic discus
sions. '''e"S-
me attitude Lloyd George is going
10 take IN his talks with BRAND toward
Germany's plea Of bankruptcv was
summed up in one declaration he made
to the labor leaders: nav
Apart from reparations for actual
damages ! don't wish to press an over
bearing claim on Germany. but [ can't
1ace French public opinion with re-
iusal to insist on compensation for
the rebuilding of the devastated
areas
This was taken to mean chat Mon
days conference will see Lloyd George
again trying to strike a balance be
tween the leniency he would like to
allow Germany and the amount that
France will stand.
Rumors current in Paris that Lloyd
George will offer for Great Britain TO
cancel all pr part of the British share
Of German war bill payments are pre-
mature. 1t was explained here Off
clally that no plans in this direction
have been decided on definitely, but
several suggestions were talked over
last week by Lloyd George with Louis
Loucheur, French Minister of Devas-
tated Regions.
The British Cabinet discussed finan-
cial questions at its meeting to-day.
Lloyd George reviewed his Converse
tion with Krassin.
In answer to question in the House
Of Commons this afternoon a spokes-
man for the government said that the
total of Great Britains share of Ger
man reparations payments had not
been sufficient to defray the cost of
maintaining the Rhineland army of
OccnDatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Churches of Christ
Declare That 'sWar
Must Be OutIawed''
Federal Council Conrnends
Harding and Says Arms
Conference Has Already
Made Good Beginning

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Thirty Protes-
tant church denominations, through
their representatives at the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America here, to-day promulgated their
program for permanent world peace.
Aid to Austria, Russia and Armenia
and recognition of an international
court for the settlement OF the world
problems were demanded of the gov
ernment.
Fearing the accusation OF partisan
ship. several delegates debated the
wording of the programs reference to
international courts and associations,
so both the League of Nations and an
association Of nations were mentioned.
Declaring that the Washington Con
ference on the Limitation of Armament
has made good beginning" the coun-
ell added that war itself must be out
lawed." and continued:
"l'he United States should associate
itself promptly with the other nations
to establish permanent institutions for
the formation of international law for
tional court OF justice and boards Of
arbitration.
I'VE believe that only by these will
it be possible and practicable to abolish
the menace to the entire race of sub
marines, aeroplanes and poison gases.
We believe that the time has come for
American public opinion to express un-
mistakably to Congress it's emphatic
support of President Harding in Civ
ing satisfactory guarantees that the
United States will take its full share
OF responsibility in international tasks
and obligations.
we reject with indignation a policy
OF taking all possible economic ad-
vantages in ali parts OF the world
while Sinking international responsi-
biities and obligations.
we believe that under suitable con-
ditions the dictates of justice and the
principles Of economic law require that
the United States should consider and
adopt some suitable adjustment of the
debts OF the nations to the United
States in order that they shall be as
far as possible relieved from their
economic difficulties"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Breaks Prison in Box:
Caught Robbing House
Convict Changes Clothing in
Packing Case as Truck Takes
1T to Freigf. Station

BOSTON, Dec. 1s.-Harry Berwin.
who escaped from the state prison in
packing case to-day, was captured in
Newton late in the afternoon while
trying to break into 4 house. Prison
officials Unidentified the man and started
back to the prison with him.
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 trun-
died away when the box was placed on
motor truck. The truck driver
crossed the city and arrived at the
South freight terminal to find one Of
the six cases of prison goods partly
empty. In it were convict's uniform,
:. screwdriver and a pair of pliers.
Berwin had unscrewed the case dur
ing the trip across the city, effected a
change of clothing under its cover and
dropped off the truck.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
More Drunkenness In Hub
Now Than Two Years Ago
License Board Reports 2,7OO
Arrests for July, 1921, Against
66o in .JuIv. 1919

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-The number of
arrests for drunkenness in this city in
creased from 669 in July, 1919, the first
month OF national prohibition. to 200
o. July. 1921, the Municipal Licensing
Board said in it's annual report, made
public to-day. The average number of
persons arrested for drunkenness in
july for the four years preceding 1919
was $500
The board announced the virtual
passing Of Jamaica ginger as bev-
erage, due to sentences imposed by the
courts, but said there had been a
great increase in the consumption of
diluted alcohol, colored to resemble
whisky. and of moonshine. Asserting
that many liquor licenses under the old
order had continued in business osten-
sibly to sell soft drinks, the board said
many of these places were furtively
selling intoxicants and advocated that
licenses be required for them.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Japan to Quit
Siaantungg With
No Condition
CONTINUED from page one]

m bu5 fhey are before the delegates and
undoubtedly will be acted upon"
ASIDE from It's sentimental attach
1ens TO the Chinese people, Shantune
Is OF Importance to them commerciallv
II is the most densely populated of
the eighteen provinces. 1t is called
ghe cradle of Chinas civilization and
her holy land. About 100000 Chinese
workers there are engaged in MAKING
Women's hair nets to be worn IN
Europe and America About 1000 o0o
pounds OF human hair is exported an
nually from China, most of it throuob
SSshi:aantung. Many straw hats worn on
Fl1th Avenue. New York, are said To he
made OF braid twisted By Shantunr
workers, Tobacco and peanuts are
grown from seeds sent from America.
When the progress regarding shan
tung became known, Baron Kato an
peared with formal statement plac-
ing the credit for solving China's
problems thus far reached on Ameri
ca s initiative in calling the conference
Our attitude at this conference will
we hope said Baron Kato make
futile hereafter any effort such as has
been made in the past to present japan
to you in the aspect of a belljcose
nation, dangerous TO the peace of the
acme ocean; and for our part, I am
glad TO say we have obtained unducs-
tlonable evidence that Japan need have
no fear of hostile designs that NAV
menace her security from the west.
lhls Will be most gratifying relief
&c us.
THE ample promise which this con-
ference gives Of future corporation
among the powers Interested in the
preservation of the integrity. indie
pcndence and administrative autonomy
OF China will not only CRAFTY Japan,
but Will intellectually benefit China. The
past blight of political controversy and
conflict among the greater powers in
China has not been the cause OF her
present unfortunate condition, but it
his done good neither to the powers
themselves nor to China. China is
now assured that she may proceed
toward unification and reconstruction
unhampered by any Of the nations that
have associated themselves in support
of the Root principles and the secur-
lty of China is of vital concern to
Japan as to no other country, except
China herself
We are confident that we have come
TO new era which could not have been
made possible without the leadership
OF the United States. Her remote posi-
ton, power and prestige gave her this
splendid opportunity, and her desire
for justice enabled her to assume that
leadership. Only those who did not
know Japan could have thought that
she would fail to follow"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
SHINES to Defer Visit
To u. S., Say Associates
Financier Tells Wirth That
British-American Aid Is
Needed TO Exploit Russia

BERLIN, Dec. IS (By The Associated
ss).-Hugo SHINES, the financier, is
not contemplating trip TO the United
States in the near future. His bust
resg associasses say, however. that IL is
not unlike!J Chimes eventually VII
make the trip, in view of the fact that
he repeatedly has asserted that Ameri-
can aid is indispensable in the recon
struction of Russia, where he has
heavy interests. SHINES is declare@
already TO have mapped out progrszy
for the next two months which will
definitely keep him on this side of the
ocean.
To-day at a confidential session o.
the Committee on Foreign Relations
SHINES was present and discussed the
reparations question and the Russian
problem.
SHINES is reported as having i'm
pressed on the Chancellor what he de-
clared to be the futility Of attempting
exploitation of Russia without British
and American aid. At the same time he
is said to have warned the Chancellor
of the danger Of extending the Lenins
regime in Russia any surplus conf
dence.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

board those voting against it won't be
guilty of contempt of court. IF Il
doesn't pass the members votinr
against it viii be guilty"
Il vote aye" declared the BROOKLYN
norough President emphaticailv.
Inc Borough Pres idents vote com
pieted the necessary nine votes to pass
the APPROPRIATION, and saved the Mavor
ana other members who had voted
against 1t from the possibility OF inil
sentences for contempt.
with the threatening tragedy dis
posed Ct, Mayor Hylan fell into a story
teillng mood and related one of the
rabies of the late Mr. Asop about the
oog and the bone. The point Of the
STORY was directed at j. S. Davis, a
MEMBER of the Brooklyn and Queens
N'amper OF Commerce, who headed a
gleSaolon OF citizens in support of the
appi 'catlon of the Long Island Railroad
tor new freight ward in Brooklvn
mr Davis complained of the failure of
the board to act in the matter during
we last two years. and declared thai
IL would become the board to develop
L Few signs of efficiency
Mayors Ire Aroused
ihat remark aroused the Mayors ire
ard he shouted that the railroad com
pa ny was not going to get away with
anything lust because people like you
want them to- The Mayor said it was
unnecomIng of Mr.. Davis to come and
ask to have things rushed through.
Ihen the Mayors mood changed and he
told the fairy tale.
Did you ever hear the story of the
dog and the bone?" the Mayor asked
MI Davis. The latter replied that he
didn't recall the story "well," CON
5lnued the Mayor, there was little
dog with big bone in his mouth
crossing river, when he saw his
shadow and stopped to bark at it. and
lost, lost the bone. The Long Island Rail
road put me in mind of that dog"
On motion of the Mayor, the matter
was was ,ald over until the meeting of the
new board, on January g. The contro-
Versy between the city and the railroad
company III regard to the new freight
yard has revolved around the necessity
OF closing parts of Steward and Gard
ner avenues, in Brooklyn, to permit the
construction of the ward.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Berlin Denied
Any Extension
OnReparations

Continued from paas ana,
creditors with the words: ~ should
worry
"Wc have no means Of seizinr tn.
credits held by Germans in 4orcipn
banks he continues. eve cannot
transform into bullion the napcr marks
belonging to the eichsbank Rrt we
can SO enc'rcle these industriaIists and
merchants that they will finally omen
their purses. The day they see them
selves menaced by ruin they will suh
NIT. AS did Ludendorf in the autumn
of l91S'
lrth and his ministers have said
repeatedly that Germany will paw to her
unit, says the "lntransigeant" "Arti-
neral lowering of the value of the mark,
artificial imitation of the tiduciarv cir
culat'on, the hiding of German capital
abroad-all these have hastened the
hour of bankruptcy. For Berlin the
limlt Of possibility has not been
reached"
Old Rumor Revived
lie Temps" revives the rumor heard
here fortnight ago, when British
bankers were comforting with unofficial
representatives of the Berlin govern
ment in London. eve feel sure" saws
the newspaper, that they we're careful
not to encourage the Germans to be-
iieve that it would pay to enter a
state Of fraudulent bankruptcy. How
ever, we shall be happy to learn that
we are mistaken"
IL was regarded as not impossible
today that recent developments might
change the entire status of the Allied
ReparatioDs Commi ssion, which under
the terms of the Treaty of Versailles
IS charged with full responsibility for
collecting from Germany. German de
hance of the commission, which a
month ago notified DR.. Wirth tnat in
Its opinion Germany was amLly able
to pay the 7T5,000,0 600 gold marks
due in January and February, has OBJ
vlously been a serious blow to the
prestige Of the commission. In addi-
tlon, the creditor nations have in a
measure taken the problem out of the
hands of the commission and have
collecting the war debt.
1t would not be surprising if the
Allied powers socn cut down the re-
sponsibilities of the commission fur
Their After Mondays meeting between
Premiers Lloyd George and BRAND
there will be a conference of inter
Allied financial experts and then n
gathering of the Supreme Council at
which action Will be decided on.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Hoover Succeeds Mellon on
Inter-American Commission

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-President
ment as head of the United States sec
ton of the Inter American High Com
mission of Secretary Mellon Of the
Treasury and designated Secretary
OF Commerce Hoover to succeed. The
President, it is understood, will ask
the commission at it's next meeting
to appoint Secretary Mellon to be hon
orary chairman.
The Inter American Commission was
organized in 1915 to bring about uni
formity in commerciai law and ad-
ministrative regulations OF the Ameri-
can republics and more stable financiaI !
relations between Latin America and
the United States.