davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
A NEW CLUB.

AeTSntagsogs cite has been obtained,
ok Tnicn an unususlly attractive course
~sil De laid ont. Location within 100
[sres o. station and within an hour OF
s'anf Central also accessib BILE by various
yood motor highways Applicants Will
. subject 20 usual requirements as 10
.eisrs-ces ana Introduction satisfactory
!" the initial group. II YOU'D seem
specially 1ssirable 70 the original group
- x~t - tonch with conxeniai Rroups OF
sss-ncs ~6o would thus be able 70 com
- 70 greater advantage and satissac-
sasn than Individual but unacouA!ated
hs@fnf'srs- For further Information plsase
xlss name. rrrid>nce ard business Ad-
a'ssss@ 10 Colt Box d zss. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Results of second round games for
the English cun are as follows:
Rugby Union championship games
Scottish Soccer Results

GLASGOW, Jan. 29,-ScottIsh League
soccer games to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
Airdireonlnns 0. Hangers Q; Ayr United l..
Clyde J, Cslt,c 8, Aberdeen i; Clydebank J.
Hamilton A, ! Dundee ?, DGmDarton /,
Hcarts 0. Morton ! Motherwell l. Third
i.arnrk s PartieH Thistle 0, AlSion H.. o;
Qu,ons Pari 0, hibernians a. Raith Roverr
g. st. Mlrrcn /.
In roplayed Scottsh cup tics Tallirk
lied with Alloa, each, and Stevenson
dcteated johnston by . 10 q
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Harvard Picks Relay Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 29-Thc
makeup OF the Harvard long distance
relay team for its twomile relay race
with Yale next Saturday night at the
Boston Athletic Association meet was
determined to-day after time trials
The four men, each Of whom will cover
$50 yards. are Captain O'Connell, Far
we'll Bemis, Joe Mccarthy and Bayard
Wharton
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Harvard Men 10 Fence Here

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 29.--Cap-
tain Ordway Of the Harvard fencing
team and Will Brewster, who Is port
slider with the foils, will take part In
the Junior championship meet next
Monday at the New York A. c. They
left tonight for Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
For Lee Highway Plan

President Wilson and Pre- sident-elcct
Harding have indorsed the Lee High
way project as an appropriate memo
rial to the Southern leader, born in
Virginia ia years ago this month A
definite route for the highway from
New York to New Orleans, with an ex-
tension to California, is to be selected
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
WhirlWinds PLAY To.nioht

The New York Whirlwinds will op-
pose the St Peters five Of Yonkers IN
the 22d Regiment Amor. tonight.
The game holds added interest for the
reason that it will be contested under
professional championship rules.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Simonson High Gunner
At Mineola Targets

J. F. Simonson was the high gunner
at the Nassau Trapshooting Club at
Nineola yesterday. He took the major
event with card of AS out of a posi-
bic 80 targets. The high handicap
prize went to r. w. Latham. Dan
Smith won the second high handicap
prize.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
BriarcliG Races
To Be Reuired?

1t is reported that plans are be-
ing made for an automobile road
race in June, which is to be a re-
newal of the Briarclitf race of
many years ago. The contest is be
ing promoted by the Automobile
Dealers Association. The plan is
to have a stock car race. probably
not in Westchester County, but
further upstate.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Tales of a Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.

"Why," writes one who signs himself
Duffer, sis the full shot in golf so
much easier to so many players than
the half shot? Yet 20 the better golfer
the half shot is supposed 70 be so much
simpler"
The full stroke is simpler and easier
in many ways or to many golfers be-
cause the timing is simpler.
In the full shot there is no regulating
to look after. 1t is merely q matter of
taking good, lusty belt at the ball.
But in the half stroke control of the
swing must be perfect The force used
must be regulated to a keen nicely or
the effect is wrecked. There are many
fine golfers who would rather have a
full mashie pitch to the green, for ex-
ample, than only half-swing pitch.
A full mashie niblick shot from 12O to
135 yards is much simpler than pitch
of so or 10 yards over bunkers to any
number of players for the same reason
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Jamaica Victorious at Hockey

Jamaica High School defeated Flush
ing High School in a spirited hockey
game at Jamaica yesterday by Il score
of l to 0. The lone goal was made by
Russell Thompson, captain Of the ia
maica team
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
British Soccer Results
LONDON, Jan. %. Results o
League soccer games played to-day fol


LONDON, Jan. %. - Results Of
League soccer games played to-day fol-
low:
First Dvision-Arsenal l. Sunderland 2
Middlesbro o. West Bromwicil A, i.
Second pivision-Darnesley .. Kother
ham C., !; bristol city l. Leicester CITY 0;
Bury l. Port Vale 8; Leeds United !, West
Ham L. 2
Third Observation-Disclosures /, Bristol r.,
Q: Mliwall l, Reading o; Merthyr T" z,
Exeter City /; Newport c, i. North
ampton. l.
Results of second round games for
the English cup are as follows:
Brighton o, Cardiff o, Bradford o, Hud
dersheld Grmsby !, SOUTHAMPTON 3,
southland /, Blackpool o; Newcastle l, Liv-
erpool 0; Swindon 0. Chelsea 2; Lincoln
0. Fulham o, South shields o. Luton 4.
Park Rangers 2; Derby /, Wolverhanpt pton
/: Everton /. Sheffield Wednesday l.
Crystal Palace o. Hull :: Tottenham Hot
spur 4, bradford CITY q Notts County 0.
Aston villa 0; Preston North End 4. Wat
ford l.
Rugby Union championship games
played to-day resulted as follows:
Northumherand IS. Durham ls.
Northern I nicn-Wakeheld 5. Bailey s:
Hull Kingston ?. Bradford 2, York .. Hall
fax II; Keighley Z. Hull 5. Leigh o.
Rochdaie 3; Oldham II. Swartiord g.
Dewsbury 10 St. Hclens Rec. s; st.
Helens is. Warrington q Broughton &,
Wigan 6; Hunslet II. Bramley 0: Barrow
5, Hudderstielj 80: Widnes 0, Swinton 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

WINNERS OF MONTHLY CUPS
Club Trophy-C A Brown
Haslin Cup-J. l. D. Bristol.
Distance Ccp--Ci. II. Martin
Monthly Cup-J. !. d. Bristol.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Danny McNichol, captain Of the
University Of Pennsylvania cham
pion 6ve of the Intercollegi giate
Basketball League, has kept his
team in the lead again by his
sensational foul goal shooting.
His 81 points by this method have
won both league games played
by the Red and Blue, while his
floor goals have earned six other
straight victories.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Distance and Control

Distance is always easier to get than
direction-not great distance, but quite
enough.
There are many more slashing slug
gers who can belt the ball but who
have no set idea where it is going than
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
NNINNERS

High scratch PRICE. D. Anderson.
Buermeyer Cup-E. D. Anderson
Distance handicap Pr L. Spotts and n
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Neglect Causes
Many Troubles
OF Motor Cars
Operators Failure to Do
Things in Time Response
bic for Many Mishaps
That Are Blamed OH Auto

Putting the blame achere it belongs
often reveals it is the operator and not
the car rciich is responsible for things
that go icrong. This article, By Fl. c.
Brokalc, technical director Of the West
Side Y. n. C. A. automobile Schools,
covers some Of the things that do go
aorong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

| $1,000. Figuring out tho ratio on the
same basis. 175.000-ton capital shin
| t'eot for France would allow her n
\ submarine tonnage of 10000 tons
| That would be very fur below the
figure the French desire. especially
IT they are TO accept this American
figures on capital ships.
The British desire to restrict close
~ submarine construction is said to
rest, not only on considerations of
humanity. but OH principles of ma
tiohal defense. Submarines have
reached perfection which makes
them really effective only in narrow
waters. such rs those through which
treat Britain has to convey her food
supply. When used against merchant
men, the underwater craft also con-
St'tutcs menace to the maritime
nations. OF which Great Britain is tho
most influential.
Although the French capi;nl shin
discussions simmcrcd down ~ ,h.;,
crucial stage to direct exchanges b..
tween Mr.. Hughes and Premier
iriand. it was learned today that tbc
American delegates repeatedly had
sought To impress on the French ran
representatives. here. In formal confer
"nces' the necessity for Il recession
from the 35o,0O0-ton plan,
Americans Speak Frankly.
In these behind-the- scenes consul
tations the French delegates were
told by their American colleagues
mat they were proceeding on a false
basis. which should be destroyed be-
i"rc IL would I've possible TO erect any
sound structure to shelter the con
ceptions OF relief OF the world from
the heavy burdens OF competitive
naval increase. 1t was pointed out
To the French that there was no dis
position whatever on the part OF
America TO question the right of
France to tuild any number OF ships
she cared to construct 10 meet the
needs OF the naval defense. America
did not challenge that inherent RICH,
II France chose TO exercise it. IL was
explained
But on the other hand Il was point
cd out. America had the right to re-
call to the French mind the primary
purpose of the conference to which
France had subscribed when she ac-
cepted the invitation. That purpose.
" Was SUN. WAS not 10 nN what
should be the naval strength OF tho
various nations at this conference, but
simply to get them to agree torStup
the ruinous race for naval supremacy.
Ut was pointed ont that America had
voluntarily undertaken to throw into
the depths OF The ocean ships to the
value OF SS0O,o0o,O0O. and Great
Britain had met this propose, by
agreeing to duplicate it. Then II was
asked what sacrifice was France to
make to compensate these conces-
siuns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

was similar to that OF Justice Dran-
deis, holding 1t within tho police
power Of the State to regulate and
control all acts In breach OF peace
or OF violence, whether originating
In labor disputes or otherwise. lie
stated that the employers had ample
protection OF all their rights I'm tho
courts through other measures than
i:.junction.
Tho case arose out OF IA strike I'm
l5isbee. Ariz.. In which William
TrauN and other employers sought
an injunction to prohibit former en-.
?ioyes from picketinE. Tho S,ntc
courts dismissed tho PROCEEDINGS
holding that under tho Arizona net
of 1913. injunctions against plcisot :
ing wcro prohibited. In demanding
the case to tho Arizona courts for
iurther trial, tho Supreme Court
states That should the facts be found
as represented. nm injunction should
DO issued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
KAISER'S LETTERS
POOR MONARCHISTTC TRICK
Exchange Between William and Won Hndenburg AS
sailed by German Press Move to Boost Old Regime
Nationalist Newspapers Praise Hollenzolcrn

liShod by Won liindenburg and Will
liam liohcn:ullern under the impers-
sion that Ii was the proper time to
boost the old regime" lit char:,c-
'erizes such an effort as pure folly.
The Frcihcit declares that the Of
fort OF the crowned dcscrtcr. who
is sojourning In Il land of plenty" is
hIrcfaccd attempt To prejudice tho
German people and give the monarch
lists an opportunity to carry ont the
catastrophial policy they began be-
fore the war.
The Nationalist press cditorialy
hopes THAI the publication OF the
letters Will prove that the former
emperor is sincere. They say that
he has always acted in the best in
tcreSts Of Germany since his erca,
sacrifice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

Round-trip tickets Mt one and ono.
hnlf fures Will be gold on December
2lst. 22nd. 23rd, 24th and 25th, final
limit midnight January 1, lo2..-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

BoSTON. Dec. i9.-E,hcl NJ. Kim
baH. arrested last week In mate at
tire was released today on a chnru.
OF attempted larceny and immediately
rcarrcstcd In connection with her
marriage to Margaret Louise Acchtlor.
OF SomerHiile. II Is alleged the KIM
phii woman had lived with Miss
Acchtler ns husband under the mama
OF James w. Hathaway since NovcIn.
Dor %. The warrant on which she
was taken by $omcrvilc officers
charged false statements In her an
plication for marriage license.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
BRAND INSTRUCTS
DELEGATES MEET
AMERICAN VIEWS

CONTINUED from First FagcD
any announcement. 1t WAS said only
that the conversations were proceed
ing and that there was mutual
expectation OF ultimate agreement.
Distinct Note of Optimism.
In other quarters also there was
apparent Il distinct note OF uptimisn,
despite the days mystifying success
sion Of Developments Among Amn--
lean officials an almost unanimous
belief prevailed that France cycntu-
ally would take the American tigurc
for her capital ship allotment. even
though she insisted on. an increase
of submarine tonnage as an offset
For the moment the negotiations are
concerned solely with capital ships.
and TO many delegates nve-power
agreement on that subject does not
seem far away
1t is pointed out by the Americans
that even un effort by the French
l" ADOPT conciliatcry attitude to-
wards the views OF the United States
may be regarded rs a long stcu to-
ward a settlement The Americas
position all along has been that ra
tios should he adjusted on the basis
of existing strength, while the 35O.-
ueO-ton proposal of the French was
frankly predicated on the entirely Diff
fercnt principle of national needs.
SO ii the French Premier had done
nothing more than approve the Am
erican status quo" principle he has
contributed a great deal, In the view
or American officials, toward final
agreement.
Message Comes ms Scauci.
TIE message received by Secretary
hcShes was Il sequel TO last nights
conference between NJ. BRAND and
American Ambassador Harvey ut
London, which press reports say re :
suited in the Premier's acceptance o:
the American plan. Today there
were signs that the situation might
have developed further complications
because OF the direct method of nego-
tation adopted by Mr.. Hughes. but
the npprehensiOns OF the French
delegates appeared TO be Quietcd
when II was explained at the State
Department that the secretary had
acted in his capacity as chairman OF
the conference, and had addressed
NJ. BRAND in his capacity as head OF
the French delegation
The dc!icacy of the position I'm
which the French delegates found
themselves was further Increased by
announcements Of the results OF the
London conference in press dis
IA, M. ut f..l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
STATE WITHOUT RIGHT
PROHIBIT INJUNCTIONS
Continued From First Page.)

WAS intended to prevent experiment
iation with the Fundamental rights
OF the Individual"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

BERLIN. Dec. i9.-Thc Liberal and
radical newspapers. commenting to-
day on the letters exchanged between
former Emperor William and Field
Marshal Won !iindenburg. are unani-
nous in the declaration tha, their
publication is a monarchistic trick.
Intended TO hamper the government
-: Chancellor With and discredit
the democracy.
The Norwacrts. the Socialist organ.
declares the former emperor is cur
ryinE out propaganda for the sale of
his book, which IL thinks Is Il largely
prise in II IS that the one time en-
pcrcr "unionds the blame for his
flight on Won liindenburg.''
The Nossischc Zci,ung expresses
the belief that the letters were pub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
opens Rcd oros. cnmpnrsn.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Dec. "a
captain Emmett Fitzpatrick. American
hed Cross ocicer. who spent ten
months In Russinn Soviet prison.
opened nation wide lecture tour
mere tonight under auspices OF Mont
Somery Post, American Legion. lie
reviewed Russian prison conditions
under Soviet rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

Rriand had suddenly thrown over the
S50."Oo-ton plan, for which his rep
rceentativcs here were s,outiy CON
lending
Decline to Go Into DrtntIs.
Members OF the delegation would
not go into details regarding the
message they subsequently, received
from their Premier, but there were
Indications that they had not found
1t d!siastcful. II was declared 10 be
rather in the nature OF counsel and
advice than mandate. and was said
10 leave the real decision TO those
who are on the ground In Washing
ton. Whether the 350.0oo-ton plan is
10 he pressed again when rho COM
mittcc of fifteen assemblies tomor-
row was not revealed.
There We're many indications that
eth any recession on the capital
snip question the French would at
tempt to associate some form or as
surancc chat they will he given the
privilege OF incrca sing their sub
marine strength. There ,s no ten
dcncy To link the two into one
formal agreement. but IL Is apparent
the French want il made perfectly
clear that whatever ratio they ac-
cept for capital ships shall not apply
also To auxiliary craft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
Negro Vigilantes Flog
Black Wife Slayer
IBy United NewsI

TULSA. OKLA, Dec. 19.-Blind-
folded newspaper reporters wcro
taken TO lonely spot near hero
by mob Of negro visilantes.
Wheh their masks were removed
they saw big negro called
''Super-Six" In Il circle OF tho
black viSilantcs OF tho night"
quirering before Il long rattle
snake" whip.
lie was logged by the members
when he Is alleged to have con-
Tossed tho murder OF his wife.
The "vigilantes" Is made up ,.f
negroes who are required to Ss
living in harmony with their
wives as qualification OF MEM
bcrship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
pInn ship Wngc Cuts.

NEW YORK. Dec. ia meeting
OF the American Steamship Owners
Association. called to plan wage cuts
for January l. has been proposed. it
was announced today, pending the
announcement Of cuts To be made In
the wages of British scamcn. The
American companies had contem-
plated 10 per cent cut. while the
british owners are reported 10 be
contemplating cut OF about 40 per
cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
Makes statute Different.


Makes STATUTE Different.
Tho Chief Justice ruled that hold
ing the Arizona law Invalid would not
ncccSsitatc holding void section 20
az the CLAYTON az, relating to i'm
munity OF labor organizations from
certain laws prohibiting combina-
tons IN restraint OF commerce. Tho
CONSTRUCTION put upon tho Arizona
law by the Arizona Supreme Court
makes that law. the Federal statutes
as different lin meaning as if they
were in wholly different language"
ho said.
The state court. however. in the
opinion OF dissent delivered by Jus
. tice Brandeis. should be sustained
because in applying it's rule in re-
gard To boycott ana peaceful picket
ing, Arizona did not deprive the
plaintiffs Of property without due pro-
cess OF law or deny them equal pro-
lection Of the law" and because II
Arizona was prohibited from adopting
this rule of substantive law. il was
still free To restrict the cxtraordi-
nary remedies of equity where IL con-
"idcrcd their exercise to be dctri-
mental to the public welfare, for such
restriction was not denial to the
employers OF either due process OF
law or equal protection OF the laws"
Brnnsicis Discusses Case.
The real object OF an Injunction.
Justice Brandeis said. WAS to prevent
injury to persons or tangible prop
crty. and unless there was n threat
OF violence an Injunction should not
be granted in the Arizona case.
The history of the rule governing
contests between employer and en-
ploye in the several English speaking
countries should ndmonish us not to
declare n rule arbitrary or unrcason-
| able merely because We are convinced
that II is ;raught with danger 10 the
veal, and thus TO close the door TO
! experiment within the law" the JUS
! tico asserted.
Justice Pitney's line OF reasoning
! IN announcing his dissenting vicws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

CONTINUED from First FaEc.)
amy announcement. II WAS said only
That the conversations We're proceed
ing and that there was Il mutual
expectation of ultimate agreement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
Ho,,om. Case ON T,iu,

tn" trial %: ". 4 Ro,toms former
policeman, charged with 4 serious Of
frnfe, consumed the greater part Of
yesterday III iiustiuEs Court. and
VIII b" resumed mis- morning Il, 10
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
TO seek Holiday Modification.

1t Is not improba BILE that tho
French representatives also will
want such "a modification of tho
naval holiday plan as will permit
them to replace their present OBJ
solesccnt battleshipS with vessels OF
the post-lutland type 6" far as they
can build them within the specified
tonnage limit Because OF the war
the French naval experts declare
the feet is badly in need of replace
ments. and there seems to he no dis
position to dispute that claim. y
replacement provision would not he
a surprise in the final French pro-
gram accepted by the other powers.
The problem of submarines, which
is to be taken up as soon as the Ave
power ratio FOR capital ships is set
tied, presents increasing compiled
lions. Great Britain wants To abolish
the submarine, and has asked for the
privilege of presenting her case
against II at Il public session OF the
conference. There is no expectation
even by the British themselves, how
ever. that they will carry the point
but they do hope TO cut in half the
submarine tonnage tentatively sug-
geStcd for the United States, Grca,
Britain and Japan in tho American
reduction plan.
Under this plan. Great Britain
would have 10000 tons In submarines
the United states 10000 and Japan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21
Alpine Club
 Meets Monday

In response to the request of 6 number of the members q meeting of the Skagway Alpine club was held last Thursday evening in the south parlors of the Golden North hotel The meeting was well attended, and a:ter the disposition Of several mat tCrs the question of foot bridge across the Skagway rver near the scvth limits or the city was brought up.
 It was apparent from the discus sion of the question that Erea: inter- est was taken in the project, and as result a resolution was passed iH accordance with which a committee consisting of Howard Ashley, '. ]. Hahn. K. C. Hanan. John Alden, c. V. IinEan was appointed to look in to the matter with a view of secur- ing the necessary cable. and other material for constructing a suspen- sion foot bridge of sufficient strength across the river at this point. A meeting of the Skagway Alpine club will be held in the reception room of the Arctic Brotherhood hall on Monday evening, and an invita- ton is hereby extended 10 all mem- bers, past members and those inter ested in the club to be present this by resolution of the members pres eut at the Thursday meeting.
 While a general drive for mem bers has not been instituted, still q number of the members were re- questcd to canvass the old members and if possible get them to resume active membership.