davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Coost Will HaUe T kegular Football
 League Next Fall

AeADENA, Cal. March 3.-Plans ,or The Pacific coast professional foot
 a ieaSue. modelled after the Pacific co.st baseball league, have been con reefvsd by George (.'Tuffy") Conn. for mer star halfback of the Pasadena nlgn school. the Oregon agricultural
 ne9e and several professional
 Cenn said recently he has not worxed the proposal out in detail and
 uia not do so until he learns the etrtude of coast league club owners, control of the organization.
 The suggestion was that the owners of the baseball clubs should back pro fessional football after the baseball | neaSon closes, probably only during October November and December, and \ posaibly from the close of one baseball season in October to the opening of the next in April.
 One football game a week in four of tho e4ght league cities would be played Th1s plan would give Los Angeles one 9nme . week. as the Los Angeles and VsrnAn league clubs are owned here, and one week on San Francisco bay, eeGhar in San Francisco or Oakland. poetland. Seattle. Sacramento and Salt Lake would have only a game every two weeks. Games would be
 
 whether the games would be played lob Saturday or Sunday would be de- cided later. Conn said. The football teams would use the coast league parks
 Conn has approached four club own CTS, San Francisco, Portland, Los An gales and Vernon, with his proposal but has received no definite answers
 Some Vernon officials are said to favor . professional football organi- xation in California alone, believing the distances between all the coast l>ague cities too great to make the proposed larger organization profit able.
 Owners of the Portland club are re- ported favoring the proposal and, ac- cording to a Portland newspaper, have considered endeavoring to engage Jim- mic Richardson, manager of athletics at tho Oregon agricultural college, to handle the games.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Manila VIII Not Put Up Cash For Public Golf Links This Year

! MANILA, P. l., March s-Manila's municipal golf links, which winds around the ancient walled city and which the city has maintained for sew eral years, must stand on it's own re- sources, the city council having failed to make an appropriation for its up- keep this year.
 [ The course will be kept open, it was announced, by revenue from players and q grauantee from clubs and hotels nearby. Many tourists who stop here from two to four days while their ships are in port use the links.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
By Ripley

ways called by the French, is easily the best tennis player since the days Of May Sutton. It is possible that she will come to America this sum mer.
 Guillemot. star of the recent Olym- pic games, is now in this country. There is no question but that he is the best distance runner in the world despite his recent defeat by Joie Ray on an indoor board track in New York. Guillemot was suffering from an injury to his foot that evening and was running on the boards for the frs time.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
RIGHT FEARFUL But 'tis the training table. To Dixie's sun ball players run As fast as they are able It's not the work that makes 'er run
Ed Scott Will Couer First Sack For Crey
 fn Sundays Contest

The Senators promise some pali game at Eastlake park Sunday after noon, when they play a return game with the Glendale Greys. The Sena- tors are still smarting from the sting Of last Sundays defeat and the boys are determined to make up for the-r loss in the next game.
 The Glendale fans are behind the home team and promise a large delega- tion of rooters will accompany the Greys for the coming game But the Senators are certain of home town support which will give plenty of ac- tion and noise when the game starts.
 The Senators will use the same line up as last week and the Glendale line up will remain intact with the excep- tion of the initial sack. which will be covered by Ed Scott instead of Grassi-
 The game will start promptly at 3 D. n-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

Each is a worlds champion.
 Carpenter. as We all know. is the greatest boxing star ever produced in Europe and is to meet Dempsey for the worlds title some time. some place, this year.
 Mile. Lenglen is the woman tennis champion of the world We in Amer ica have never realized or appreciated the remarkable skill possessed by this little French girl. Mollie Bjurstedt Mallory, generally considered tho best woman player in America, does not class with her. Suzanne as she is al
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY

Georges Carpenter, Suzanne Leng- len and Josef Guiilemot are the greatest names in European sports. They are the famous big three of France. and the Land of the Lily is beaucoup proud of them. They are immensely popular, enjoying much more acclaim than is accorded our ath- letic stars. Their faces are seen every where in Europe. The newspapers and magazines shout the names of Georges, Suzanne and Josef in your ear at every step.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Coast Golf Schools
 Turn AUay Students

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March B. Men and women are Hooking to golf schools here in such great numbers that lessons cannot be given to all, accord ing to the professionals who are act ing as instructors.
 Joe Novak. Spokane professional. who is in charge of the golf department in a big department store here, says from Is to 25 beginners attend daily. Other stores which give instruction say 1t is impossible to handle the crowds.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
MUCH TRAVELLED

A group of tourists were looking over the inferno of Vesuvius in full eruption.
 '-Ain't this just like hen?" ejaculated a Yank
 "Ah, zese Americains,'' exclaimed a Frenchman, where have zey not been ?P-American Legion Weekly
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Frank Baker VIII Be Clean Up Hitter When
 Yankees Open Season

NEW YORK. March 3-Tentative plans for the lineup and batting order of the New York Americans as an- nounced by Manager Miller Huggins at the Shreveport training camp place Chick Fewster in the lead-off posi- ton; Roger Peckinpaugh next: "Rabe" Ruth, third and Frank Baker fourth
 Maker. who was signed Tuesday, will
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Three CrandaH Boys
 With Los Angeles Club

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 3- Three brothers, Ote Crandall, pitcher, KArl Crandall, infielder, and Arnold Crandall, pitcher. have been signed by the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, it was am nounced recently. The coming season will be the first for Arnold Crandall.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
WHEN TIME FLIES

Teacher-Robert, which is the short est day in the year?
 Bobby-The day your father prom ises to give you a lickin afore you gc to bed.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
CARTER DEFEATS WALLACE

BAN ANTONIO, IeXus, MATCH z.- Tommy Carter of Fl Paso won a deci- sion over Otto Wallace of Milwaukee in their 12-round fight here tonight The Fl Paso boy was a shade to the hotter in every round with the excep- ton of the eleventh.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

PENNSY INVITES HY ATHLETES
 PHILADELPHIA, March 3-One hundred high and preparatory schools have been invited by the University of Pennsylvania to participate in an invi- tation inter scholastic basketball tour ament to be held at the University the week beginning March 14
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Creighton Defeats
 Wilson School 6-I

The Creighton second team defeated the Wilson school second team in an interesting ball game yesterday after noon by the score of to 1.
 Vandaman and Sweet worked for Creighton and Wilson used Irving and Gossett as the battery.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
mAiIs AND eAcsy REpoRT

CLEVELAND, O., March 3-Pitchers Jim Babgy and Walter Mails are the latest to report to the Cleveland base ball club in spring training at Dallas.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

play at third, while Aaron Ward vii be shifted to second base.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
MILLER URGES MITIGATION
OF CITY TRANSIT SYSTEMS,
WITH ONE ADEQUATE FARE
German Consortium Outbids All Rivals
To Make Locomotives for Spanish Roads


NewYo Herald Bureau
through consorium the point of
getting Spanish railways
English bidders The Belgian bid
fifty
could furnish financial
asked 20
months Offering of the
a until the
accept either
marks
English and American given,
been representing their state ptiful.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
ONE IS, 200, 900 INCOME
LED RETURNS FOR 1918
NeU Statistics ShoU Total
Tax of Corporations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--One return
OF income Of s5.oOO.o0O was filed in the
calendar year 1918, according to COM
pleted statistics Of income for that year.
issued tonight by the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue.
Two returns we're filed OF income from
$4,000. 900 to 100000 four of income
from $4,000. 900 20 s4.oo0.o0o. eleven
Il ON $4,000. 1000 TO s3.00o,0oo, sixteen
from sl.5oo.ooo to s2.ooo.0oo and thirty
three from sl,o00,o0o TO s1.5oo.o0o.
Corporations, exclusive OF personal
service concerns. reporting during 1918
numbered si7.57e OF which 202.os1 re-
ported a total net income OF ss.se1,5il,-
2+9. which yielded income taxes OF
ss53.1ss.4s3 and war profits and. ex-
cess profits taxes Of S2.505,565,e3e,
total tax OF s3.f5s.764.422.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
u. S. SENDS SHARP NOTE
TO MEXICO ON OIL RIGHTS
InUasion of Petroleum Con-
cessions Alleged.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 24.-Thc United
states Government. through George T,
Summerlin. the Charge d'Affaires here,
has presented an Emphatic note to Mex
leo regarding the alleged invasion OF
American petroleum concessions and re-
qucsting an immediate investigation
with n proper adjustment. according to
semlofflcial Information.
The Foreign Office in its usual press
statement tonight did not mention the
reported note. and confirmation OF its
delivery was lacking at the American
Embassy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
MERCURY DROPS SUDDENLY.
BuIb showing q. Above Zero at 2
O'Clock This Morning.

The city Was struck by cold wave
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. At
that hour the mercury stood az % de-
grecs. but ~ o'clock this morning the
temperature had dropped 70 IL above
zero. showing a decrease OF more than
one degree per hour for eleven hours.
u was Impossible 10 obtain at 2
o'clock accurate measurement Of the
wind velocity. which had Increased since
T. ". when the Weather Bureau re-
ported velocity of So miles an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
s5oo,o0o FIRE IN NEW HAVEN
Department store Burns Early
To-day In Chapel street.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 25.--The entire city
fire apparatus was called out early this
morning TO fight a spectacular fire
which swept through the Mendel a
Freedman department store. In Chapel
street The fire was discovered just be-
fore midnight and apparently originated
in the ground floor. Il spread rapidly
and a general alrm was sent in soon
after midnight.
AT I ;15 the flames were not yet un-
der control.
Fire department officials estimated
that the loss would reach 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Conference Il Unanimous
on Mine Naturalization

r .ONDON, Jan. PA motion
calling upon the mine work
ers to redouble their agitation
for naturalization of the mines
was unanimously adopted at the
International Miners Conference
to-day. Representatives Of the
French and Belgian organiza-
tions proposed the motion, which
was supported by the German
organization.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
BISHOP M'D0NNELL ILL.
Specialists summoned 10 Attend
preIste in Florida.

RocKLEDoE, Fla. Jan. 24.-Specialists
have been summoned TO attend the Right
Rev. Charles Mcdonnell. Catholic Bishop
of Brooklyn. who is here for the winter
II was learned to-day.
His Illness was described as kidney
trouble and his condition was said TO be
acute.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Naval Barracks to Go
From Riverside Drive
specioi Despatch TO THE New YosK
JIERAIp.

specioi Despatch TO THE New YosK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, d. c., Jan. ~.
SECRETARY of the Navy
Daniels announced to-day
that TIE Naval Barracks at
Riverside Drive and Ninety-sixth
street, New York, will be va
Gated as quickly as possible.
There has been considerable
criticism Of the presence of the
barracks at this point.
Mr.. Daniels said it would be
impossible for the Navy De-
partment to vacate and remove
the barracks at once, but action
will be taken at the earliest
possible moment.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

Furs and Furniture wanted. Wish also TO
dispose OF Art Goods, Typewriters, etc See
''Tciephonc Directory Of Home aud Business
Needs" next 10 last page to-day .--idr.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
pyNFUvRsT

pINEVuRs u. C.--St. Valentines Golf
Tournament Jan. 3ist. Don't miss 81. Thru
Pullman, Penn. > :05 Y. NJ daily.--Adc.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Continued on sirth Page.
D Decrfcot Farm, Sal

Decrfoot Farm, Sausage Now.
Try them and you'll see the difference.
Famous for flavor and quality. Have some
for breakfast to-morrow.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Must Emo Popular Di.trust.

New York city's transit systems are
dislntegrating as a result Of the drifting
policy pursued. the Governor states. The
present situation has grown out OF
crooked financing and political manipu-
lation. which naturally have led TO popu-
lar distrust. Those evils must be cor
rected and the public be assured Il is
not asked TO pay earnings In watered
stock The whole business mus; be put
on safe and sane policy II capital is
70 be attracted.
The existing subway system already
Ia overtaxed 10 the point of saturatiou.
the Governor argues. and new routes
must be projected under the single unit
system. operated on A single fare plan.
Tho elevated. surface lines and buses
eventually should be merely auxiliary TO
the subway.
Nowhere IN his message does tho Cow
ernor indicate tha, the unified system he
proscribes should be operated by the
municipality. His omission OF this sub
ject leads 20 the belief IN the Legislature
that his scheme would DC to have privats
operation OF the publicly owned system
There is no use In longer looking to the
Board OF Estimate for solution, the Gov
ernor states. inasmuch as that body il
unable now 10 function and dispose o.
the matters before it.
Jurisdiction over all other public
utilities in New York and the rest OF the
state should be conferred on the upstate
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Continued on Third PAGE.


Observation n Club Cars. no eNtra tarc. Milan
tic Coast Line. office 1895 broadway. y.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

Continued on sizth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
GERMANY Is RICH,
ECONOMIST FINDS;
MUST PAY in FULL
Prof. BlOndel of France
Says Plea of Poverty Is
Pure Evasion.
HAS ACTUAL FIGURES
Report Based on Extended
Investigation in Great
Industrial Centres.
HUGE DIVIDENDS SHOWN
Plants Which Paid 6 Per
Cent. Before War Now Pay
10 to 30 Per Cent.
HUGE DIVIDENDS SHOWN

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. by THE NEW York HERALD.
pur !
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

Continued OF Third Pa0s.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
NEAR EAST
SAVED FROM REDS
Trade Agreement Offered So
Wet Would Halt Spread
Of Propaganda.
A WAY FOR RECOGNITION
Gold Securities Not Property
Of British Government
Are Safeguarded.
A WAY FOR RECOGNITION

Special Cable 70 TIE NEW YORK liEaALn.
Copyright. 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and continued cold to-day; to-Sno
row fair and not quite so cold.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a; lowest, !
Detailed weather reports will be found Editorial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
HANDS ARE WELL TRAINED
Exchange Trust Company Has Win
dow Display of Manual Train
Ing Products

Few articles are beyond the skill
OF Tulsa high school students to
fashion with their hands and man
ual training tools. the visitor to the
manual training department of the
high school Is inclined to believe
after beholding four-poster bed on
one hand and a foundry machine on
the other. and variously cedar chests
library tables, table lamps, bonbon
bowls. complete machine parts,
flower pots and so on.
There are not many visitors to ad-
mire these articles, however. and
even the best informed of Tulsa par
ents scarcely realize how practical
Is the training in trades impaired in
the manual training department.
Which In one of the reasons why the
exchange Trust company has Just
put on window display as the first
OF a series OF exhibits OF finished
manual training products. a collec-
ton of beautifully neat plans, dia-
grams. maps and specifications re-
spectively OF house, machine and of
Held. The other reason for the eN-
hibit is a pointed statement from-the
savings department that our public
schools teach our boys and girls how
70 make things that can be used to
advantage In after years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
AUTO THIEF IS
GIVEN 20 YEARS
Man Who Confessed Hop
ing for Light Sentence
Draws Maximum

HiJacklng auto thieves will find
little mercy at the hands Of District
Judge Redmond s. Cole II his
lctions in the cases OF Elmer Timlon
and George Powell are any barom-
eter. A few minutes after Tinion
and Powell had waived preliminary
hearing before Justice John II.
Query they we're hailed into dis
tr'ct court, where, while the trial OF
Dave Pollock. charged with murder.
Sas halted. their pleas were heard.
Timion pleaded guilty and Powell
pleaded not guilty. Roth pleas wera
uttered together. Both are only
youths, but their faces are hardened
and Scared.
You" Judge Cole said. pointing
at Timion. ARE sentenced 90 five
years in the reformatory."
Just n minute. Judge" John
Goidsberry. assistant county attor-
ncy interrupted II don't believe
you know the nature " this case"
And then he explained how Frank
Turner. local taxi driver. was en-
ploved several DAYS ago by Timion
and Powell 20 drive TO jerks. There.
ut the point OF a pistol Turner was
forced to drive 10 Henryetta. Near
that place the two bandits force1
him 10 stop the car and get cut.
They drove on.
Turner reported the theft to the
Hcnryetta officers and n few hours
later Timion and Powell were ar
rested and Jailed at HoldenNilo as
suspects In the case. The mex, day
Turner, accompanied bv John Penn.
went 10 Holdenviile ami identified
Powell and Timion as the mcr VINO
had robbed hiTri-~They were brought
20 Tulsa Thursday and ttkcu into
justice court Friday morning.
rs that right7" Judge Cole fired
Rt Timion after Golds5c:ry nad con
Guided
Yes. sir. Il is," the confessed
bandit answered.
You are sentenced to 20 years In
the state penitentiary, and you
tpointing at Powell) will BE held
under n $4,000 bend That is all"
As the sentence was pronounced
Timion Easped. looked amazed. and
silently left the courtroom In the
custody OF the sheriff. And
thought you got light sentence for
confeBsing," he muttered ls he
entered his cell in the county Jail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
TULSAn is HIGHLY H0NORED
J. W. Woodford Appointed Chairman
OF Title Mems judiciary
Committee.

Notice Of his appointment as
chairman Of the Judiciary committee
Of the American Association of Title
Men was received Friday by ]. w
Woodford. vice president of the Title
Guarantee & Trust Co. The ap-
pointment was made by w. II. Pryor
Of Duluth, elected president OF the
association at its annual meeting in
September.
Members OF the committee. serving
with Woodford are II. c. Soucheray
OF st. Paul. who has for the last
three years served as the committee
chairman: c. G. Porter OF Russell
Springs, Kan; Senator II. r. Wilkin-
=nr of Phoenix. AriZ.. and NJ. W.
Thompson OF Los Angeles. The COM
mittee Is charged with the assem-
bling OF al! decisions of the supreme
courts OF the different states affect
ing matters pertaining to abstract
and real estate Interests. the mate
rial to he corrected and presented at
the associations ANNUAL meeting. to
be held next year Nn Cedar Point,
Iowa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
.REVOKES 7 LICENSES
Taxicab Drivers who violate Ordi-
nanccs OF City VIII Not BE Toll
Grated by City Commission.

The licenses Of seven taxicab driv-
ers were ordered revoked by the
mayor and city commissioners at
meeting Friday. The revoking Of
their city licenses prohibits the
seven from hereafter driving a taxi
cab In Tulsa
Following the action OF the city
commissioners, j. W. Patton, chief
OF detectives and acting chies os po-
lice. in the absence of Chief George
II. Blaine, issued the following for
NAL order to the police ofthers:
You will notify parties whose
names appear in the list above to
turn in their city license tags and
stop operating at once"
The commissioners gave as the
reason for their action that the past
records OF the men disqualified
them from being competent taxi
drivers.
Their records have shown that
they have been violating many of
the city ordinances, Com missioner r
o. A. Steiner said. Added 10 this
past records are such that they are
not competent TO exercise the privi-
leges OF their licenses"
There are several other taxicab
drivers who will go the same route
II they don't straighten up and quit
their present practices" Chief Pat
ton said. We have our eye on
them and mean to stop these law
violations IL in our power"
Police have investigated thorough
ly the men whose Licenses were re-
voked, according to Police Com
missioner ]. NJ. Addison. and on the
reports prepared after such inyesti-
cations the city could not reason
ably do otherwise than TO take the
action II did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Legion for Education.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. ?. - The
American Legion Intends 10 work
INCREASINGLY ito turn this country
into one big schoolhouse," 10 over
come the "unpreparedness OF our
youth for the problems OF peace"
It was declared today in a state
ment Issued by Hanford\ MacNider,
national commander OF the legion,
regarding education week. Decem-
Der 4-10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Bulcs to Train in wa1ahnchlc.

WAXAHACHIE, Texas. Dec g.
The Kansas city Baseball club OF
the American association will train
here next spring, according to a
deal concluded today between the
lodal chamber Of commerce and. Of
ficiala of the club The team will
come here about March / for three
weeks training,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Gnn Club Shoots Today.

The regular weekly shoot of the
Tulsa Gun club will be held this
afternoon on the Tulsa Rifle range
grounds two and one-half miles
north OF the city. The shoot will
consist Of four 25-target events and
rs pslra Of doubles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

FUNCHAL. Madeira, Dec. 1.--Au-
thorization has been given former
Empress Zita OF Austria Hungary 20
go to Switzerland to be with her
son. who is to be operated on for
appendicitis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

The county needs the money, but
don't pay penalty your taxes.
Wayne J.. Dickey. county treasurer.
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

The first days response to Curtis BrOWn'
Clothing Clearance that and appreciate kuppen
hmer quality and Curtis Brown value all previous selling record
being shattered by this extraordinary
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
AUTOBIOGRA APFHY
By DR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1920. by Frank Crane)

Autobiography Of Humanity. [ treveal
 is Word of suddenly Made tesh- conceaby be the Key of the past have of to find ofy souS and talk with eah* Nno is prospect taa mayme before human greatest a balcony with Marguerite % E v of an of adventures Of Martin Luther Marshall and e i nteratre q Mogu o Eng listening the delightful rddieladdie of samuel f me @ m tRdisceons ofFra observations Goethe Toebe and De Qunee @ no % & of uheoINins drinking and in fair garments ana III ~  our ea6eases & with with d n ti HtteeSs or e great anu 
 Auobogaph}-
 discLos% .o us olsposlnS hlhd or what lo
 
 by westward course He had Naee In continent for Roman 
 lad nos, noble o he Plymouth to would d
 no ma ,
  IIncons father ''eard differently history might hle