davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
FRANCE: CAN NOT DARE II BRAND
tAssoeIated Press NIght wirel


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21 In an emotional plea for national security pronounced by Premier Aris- tide Briand, France informed the arms conference today that however deeply she might be moved by the call to Tighten burdens of ornaments, she dared not destroy the effective ness of her army while the situation in Europe remains what it is.
 Summoning to the effort all the dynamic force of his eloquence, the "strong man of France" held the rapt attention of the conference for an hour as he recounted the perils that beset his people. He declared the old imperialistic party of Ger many still was covertly preaching the religion of war and hoping to turn to its advantage at the very door of France, 7,OOO,O00 of men trained in the use of arms while be- yond lay bolshevism with her mil lions stirring in an unrest whose final course none could predict.
 Germany Still Menace
 By one means or another, he said, Germany had brought under arms and was maintaining in a state of preparedness at least 2S0,000 men. War materials, he declared, would not long furnish a serious problem for the German nation should it de eide again to make war. The pres ent German government he credited with the most pacific of intentions but the weakness of its tenure, he asserted, was apparent to anyone who had watched closely develop ments of the last few months.
 Express Formal Sympathy
 When the premier concluded, A. l. Balfour responded for Great Brit ain with a virtual pledge of British support should their civilization be again threatened as it was in 1914. For the United States, Secretary Hughes declared the plea of France never fell on deaf ears in America and Italy and Belgium added their words of appreciation for the situa- ton of the French. Admiral Baron Kato expressed the profound sym pathy of Japan for the declarations of Premier Briand and asserted that for themselves the Japanese desired to maintain on land only such mili- tary forces as seemed necessary for national security and maintenance of order"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
S. A. GOVERNOR KILLED

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 21.-Doc- tor Amble Jones, governor of the province of San Juan, was assassi- mated today by men armed with rifles as he was alighting from an automobile. A friend who was with him also was killed. The assasSina- ton is attributed to politics.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
tAssociated Press Night wirel

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21. By 232 to lG9 the house today ap- proved the tax revision bill as re- written in conference. The measure immediately was sent to the senate, where it will be taken up tomorrow with republican leaders determined on its final enactment in time for the ending of the special session We'd nesday night.
 Before adopting the conference re- port the house defeated, POP to Al, a motion from the democrats to send the measure back to conference with
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
ROAD WORK 10 START
Wickeaburg Route Maricopa Choice
TAX BILL PASSES HOUSE DESPITE LAST
 MINUTE ATTEMPT TO RE-REFER MEASURE

instructions to accept the senate amendment increasing the inheritance tax. Only Il republicans bolted on the final vote, while six democrats volted for passage.
 In the four hours debate Chair man Fordney of the house managers said the measure would yield this fiscal year S3,2l6OOOOOO or $46,OOO,- eco less than the amount the treas ury department had estimated was needed. Representative Mondell of Wyoming said best estimates were that the bill would reduce taxes by $70000,0OO this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
STICK TAXED AS INCOME UNDER
 SUPREME COURT INTERPRETATION

company and the Prairie Oil & Gas company by the Iternes and the Prairie Pipe companies, respectively. The pipeline companies were organ ized by the oil companies after de- cision by the supreme court that the interstate commerce commission and federal trade commission had juris- diction over companies operating pipe lines. The government con tended the stock should be chased as income and taxed as such. This contention was opposed by the conf panies and various stockholders in- cluding John D. Rockefeller.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
DIRT WILL BE
 FLYING BEFORE
 YEAR END SAYS /. J0E M CARTHY

By the first of the year contractors will be at work at half a dozen points in the south of the county.
 One of the first pieces of road work to be done in the immediate future under the highway commis- sion plans is the construction of section of the Black Canyon road near and at Antelope hill.
 A delegation of Mayer citizens speaking through C. P. Wingfield, yesterday expressed doubt as to the advisability of applying federal aid on the Black Canyon road.
 The proposed cutoff to save 25 miles between Prescott and Wicken- burg can and probably will be built if the commission is permitted to go ahead with plans it has now worked out
 These were developments in the highway situation yesterday, center ing around meeting of the com mission and a conference between members of the commission and the board of supervisors. Engineer Joe Mccarthy, who was at the commits sion office yesterday and left later with the Jerome members for that town, was in an optimistic mood with respect to the outcome of the hard field work of the past week.
 More than the entire federal aid fund receivable on the Black Canyon road could be spent on one short section of it south of Cordes, if fed eral requirements as to width and grade and type of curve are met, Me Carthy said the preliminary investi- gation showed. However, Assistant Engineer Barker is now compiling his figures on this road and will sub init them together with much other data about the last of this week.
 Contracts will be called for begin hing at Hillside and sections south according to Mccarthy.
 A contract was let yesterday to the state highway department to do about 10 miles of road from Selig- man east, the price bid being cost plus $10. The state was the only bidder for this work despite the fact some contractors have been bitterly that the states costs are terribly high and some publicity has been given to this alleged fact.
 Almost simultaneously with the be- ginning of winter road work on lines south of Prescott, work is expected o start on the Camp Verde road and possibly at other points in the Verde yalley, according to the commission. As a matter of fact 1t is hoped that he small projects in the north of the county can all be worked out and completed before snow becomes barrier, while the engineers are get ing things ready for great activity n contracting on the southern end. Much of the delay, according to the commission yesterday, has been due o the entire lack of engineering data ,n most of the roads. They were surveyed" by automobile and while  here are very specific routes laid put and the road is supposed to have ,een measured foot by foot, it is diff icult in the absence of any stakes whatever to discover just what foot ,y foot is meant.
 The commission meeting yesterday lso attended to the usual month-end outline, including the auditing and 'ayment of claims.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
TWO BELFAST MEN LIBERTY" VICTIMS
Associated Press Night Wire,

BELFAST, Nov. 21. - A pedes- trian was fatally wounded tonight when the rioting which broke out Sunday spread to the York street district Under cover of darkness, gunmen fired along Earl street and the pedestrian was hit.
 Later two men entered public house and ordered the bartender to throw up his hands. When he de- clined, he was shot and killed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
DAMAGED SHIP ARRIVES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l. - The steamer San Francisco, reported on fire November B, one thousand miles southeast of New York, ar rived yesterday. The blaze, which was in No. 2 hold, was brought un- der control after a hard fight. The captain declined to estimate the damage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
GIVE LAND WORTH S1,5oo,oOO

PITTSBURG, Nov. 2l.-Secretary Mellon and his brother, R. B. Mel lon, have given to the University of Pittsburg a plot of land acquired at a cost of $l,5OO,OO0, it was announced by Chancellor J. c. Bowman tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
TOO FAST FOR FocH

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-On the advice of physicians caring for Mar shal Foch, w. F. Deegan, state com mander of the American Legion, to- day took steps to make the French idols entertainment a little less strenuous.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
FAT IT TRIED
 TO BUY A KEY
 ID GIRL $ ROOM
(Assoeiated Press Night wtrel .

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-The Arbuckle trial took new angle to- day with the. calling of a. witness by, whom the prosecuting attorneys an, nounced they hoped to prove a mo- tive for the alleged attack on Vir- ginia Rappe, which it is charged, caused her death This new witness was Jesse K. Norgard, janitor of motion picture studio.
 Norgard and Alice Blake and Zeh Provost, show girls, occupied most of the session today. Both the show girls were present at the party in the rooms of Roscoe Arbuckle in the Hotel St. Francis here at which the state claims he inflicted fatal injur- ies on Miss Rappe.
 Offered Bills for Key
 Norgard's introduction as a wit ness evoked long argument and all he had been allowed to say when court recessed for the night was that Arbuckle once had offered him "a roll of bills" for key to Miss Rappe's room at the studio and that he had refused the offer.
 "He Hurt Me"
 Both Miss Provost and Miss Blake testified that after Miss Rappe had been found moaning in Arbuckle's bedroom she said "He hurt me" To whom the pronoun referred, was not made clear in the evidence.
 Much of Miss Prevost's cross-ex- animation was given over to efforts by the defense to determine whether the prosecution had exercised any pressure on her in regard to the tes- timony she was to give at the trial. Miss Provost said that while she did not particularly desire to make the statements in question, no force had been exercised to force her to make them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
ARIZONA WEATHER

Furnished by the United States Weather Bureau and the Associated Press.)
 Tuesday and Wednesday-General- ly fair; no change in temperature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
.ILLINT PREXY
PRAISES TEAM
President Kinley Sends Glow
ing Letter to Stars of
Grid Squad.

URBANA, Ill, nov. 30.-President Da-
vid Kinley of the University of Illinois
has sent members of the 1921 Illini foot
ball squad a letter Of appreciation.
Some people think that football is
not quite within the scope OF the thought
Of the president of the university" DR..
Kinley wrote the gridiron men. How
ever, 1 do not think so. I am interested
in all things that the students and fac
ulty are interested in, although 1 cannot
find time or strength to express that
interest on every occasion.
'Of course, things in life are of diff
gether go to make up life; so in the
university.
Nevertheless, I am sure that most
people will agree with me in thinkin s
that the qualities of character which you
all have shown this fall in your football
contests deserve the highest praise. I
am greatly delighted with the result of
the season because of the fine spirit you
nave shown-that spirit of unconQuerable
determination which led you to do your
best under trying circumstances and
finally to win spectacular and brilliant
victory in the last contest of the season.
The spirit you have shown is the
spirit that wins success and serves the
world. 1 congratulate you on possessing
it.
Il take the opportunity to extend my
congratulations to Captain Walquist on
closing his fine football career so bril-
liantly and to wish Capt. Peden next
year fine and Successful season."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Huntington College
FiUe Meets Dental
Squad at Local "
Tooth Fuller Card Is An
nounced-ButLer Not on
Schedule.

In what promises TO be q fast basket
ball game the Indiana Dental College
team will play Huntington College at
the 7. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, Thursday
night II is the third game on the
Tooth Pullers' schedule. The Dentals
defeated the Indiana Law School, % 10
10, and the Huntington College five by
a 10 to II score at Huntington. The
Dentals led Huntington by an TO Z
count at the half-time in that game.
day and no game is on the card with But
Ter. This came as surprise to the
Dental students and a disappointment to
the basketball fans of the city. Last
season ButlN took q close game from
the Dentals at the Butler gymnasium. In
the second game the Dentals defeated
Butler at the Y NJ c. A. gymnasium.
The third game for the college basket
ball championship of the city, played at
Tomlinson hall, attracted one of the big
gest crowds of the year and proved 10
be an easy victory for Butler.
The Dental manager has made, every
effort TO schedule a series of games with
Butler, but has been unable to do so.
He made an effort TO book the games
last spring but Coach Pat Page delayed
until September. Then rage set the
date Dec for the Butler-Dental con-
test at Butler gymnasium. He promised
TO set the other dates later. Contracts
had no been signed. 1t was not until the
Hanover College schedule was published
that the Dental manager learned that
Butler was TO meet Hanover and not the
Dentals on Dec. . Efforts ST the Den
tai mana ger to schedule Que or a series
OF best two in three games with Butler
have failed.
team back except McVaugh, center, and
Fleener is playing that position this
year The schedule announced for the
Dental team follows:
Dec. Huntington College at Y. NJ.
c. a. gymnasium.
Dec. Eastern Illinois State Normal
Dec. S-Sparks Business College at
Shelbyville, III. (pending).
at Charleston.
Dec. 9-Indiana State Normal at Terre
Haute.
Dec. 1O-Indiana University at Bloom
ington.
Dec. 15-Muncie Normal at Muncie.
Dec 16-North Manchester at North
Manchester.
Jan. 6-Earlham at Richmond.
Jan. Rose Poly at indianapolis.
Jan. 11-Certral Normal at Indianapo-
Jan. 14-Hanover at indianapolis.
Jan. 1S-St joe at indianapolis.
Jan 2I-North Manchester at Indian
Jan. 26-state Normal at Indianapolis.
Feb. 10-St. Viator College at Bour-
bombs, Ill
Feb. list. Joe at Rensselaer,.
Feb. 16-Muncie Normal at Indianapo-
lis
Feb. 17-Earlham at Indianapolis.
Feb Prose Poly at Terre Haute.
Feb. 2HEastern Illirois Normal at In
dianapolis.
Feb. 2S-Hanover at Hanover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
GObGr Looks Strong
Enough to Cue Not
Champion Argument
Hindu and ZbySzko Get Ready
for Bout Transferred to
Br0ndw0y TheGter.

81 will take at least one fall from Zby-
szko, as 1 did from (Strangler) Lewis, -
said Gobar, the Hindu, who is to meet the
champion as the main event of an all
star wrestling show to be staged in the
Broadway Theater Thursday night. The
big boy is registered at the Claypool
Hotel and from the looks of him, he has
the power and size to make good on his
Zbyszko and Jack Herman, his man
ager' arrived in Indianapolis this after
noon and although the champion had a
tough battle with Lewis in New York
this week, he is in great shape and de-
termined that the Hindu viii mot even get
a fall from him.
Manager Barton announced Tuesday
night that owing TO a understanding,
it has been necessary to transfer the
wrestling show in which the three world s
champions will defend their titles from
Tomlinson Hall to the New Broadway
Theater on South Illinois street and the
show will therefore be held in the
theater instead of at Tomlinson Hall as
originally scheduled.
Barton also states that there is unusual
interest being shown in the match and
that the advance sale Of tickets has been
heavy. Transfer of the show from Tom
linsOn Hall to the theater will be vel
coined by the fans. it is believed, as the
matches can be seen to better advantage
and the seating arrangement will be more
cOnfOrta BILE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
MINOR LEAGUE
PLAYERS FAVOR
DRAFT SYSTEM
Believe Rule Against It Works
to Their Disadvantage
in Climbing.
COMPLAIN TO lands
BY JACK YEIoCK.

NEW YORK, Nov. S0.-The minor
league bail player is strong for the draft
IT'S the draft that blows him from the
smaller circuits to major league teams,
where he may earn a silk-shirt salary
If he IS good enough And he always be-
lieTes that he is.
But the draft isn't operative in all Of
the minor leagues.
In some organizations, particularly the
Class "A circuits, the magnates have
taken advantage Of their prerogative of
rejecting the right Of the majors TO draIJ
their star players. As a result, several
hundred players haven't chance TO come
I'D 70 the big show unless they are sou
Outright by the club owners.
Many Of the players are up IN arms
over this state of affairs. They point our
that they are being denied the chance OF
advancing in their chosen profession ana
thew have the hearty support OF the
major leagues who can acquire talent
more cheaply via the draft than COM
petitive bidding.
As a result. il is said that a number OF
players have made complaints to Judge
Z. NJ Lands. basebaI's high commls-
sioner, and according TO gossip going the
rounds in baseball circles today, the
commissioner will crate at length on the
question when the minor 1eaguers hold
their annual convention in Buffalo next
week.
The big-meeting, first of a series of
baseball pow vows looming in the i'm
mediate offing, will have the draft as
the piece de resistance of its business
menu.
The big league magnates want the
draft made operative again in all minor
leagues and a majority of the minor
league club owners are said TO favor
this move. But others, who operate in
the larger cities and want TO keep win
ming teams together, are going to Buff
falo to fight tooth and nail against going
back to the old-tine custom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Earlham Football Men
Receive Letters Today

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 3O.-Coach Ray
Movie of Earlham has announced that
seventeen football "Ss' were to be award
ed this year. Presentation OF the Letters
WAS made at the chapel exercises this
morning.
The men who received letters and the
number that they have won while IL
school are as follows: lookout "a, Car
ter (2l. Beasley 90, Ivey (2) Hinshaw
20. Emslie ~. Stanley. Morris, S. Prevo
Fades. Winslow, Striakler. Pennington
McIntire, H. Prevo, DELPHI and Bowles.
Eight men have participated in games
this season, but do not have the required
number of minutes for a letter. They are
Townsend, Wenban. Elliott, Jones, Men
endhall, Crosman, Kendall and Dale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
De Paw Athletic Board
Awards Ia Grid Letters

AT a meeting of the athletic board Of
De PAW University held in indianapolis
yesterday fourteen letters were award.
ed to members Of the varsity football
team Of the Greencastle institution upon
recommendation of Coach Fred Walker.
Those voted the letter were OgdeL.
MendenhaH, Yeager, MOffett, Fisher,
Clark, Ellis, Davis, WinEle. Diamond,
Bloodgood. Mas, JangrO and Myers.
The committee in. charge of the awards
present at the meeting consisted Of G..
YanRiper, Charles Jewett, s. K. Ruick,
R. A. Shirley, F. 7. McWhirter, T. G.
Tucker, II. F. Clippinger, J. Raub and J.
c. Carpenter.
The past football season was discussed
and also the probable 1922 schedule. But
Ter and Wabash games have been closed
for next season and games are pending
with Northwestern University and Centre
College.
Coach Walker expressed the opinion
that this seasons basketball team would
be winner. The squad is large, he
said, and the talent hfgh-class
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
HEzE
CLARK
OPEN SEASON.
FOR BIG TEN
GRID COACHES
Williams, Veteran Minnesota
Mentor, Under Fire-Others
Also on Skids.
TEAM BACKS RICHARDS

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-It is open sea-
son" for football coaches in the Big
Ten conference and there are indications
that new mentors will boss the gridiron
squads at one or two universities next
year.
The sharpshooters apparently are train
ing their guns with deadliest effect on
Or. II. l.. Williams, the veteran coach of
the University Of Minnesota eleven. DIR.
Williams long has been regarded as one
OF the teadl1g coaches OF the country
and has taught many famous teams. In
the season just closed, however, the
Gophers had little success.
AS a result strong movement is IN
DER way at Minnesota for a new deal in
football. Alumni have become active and
are openly advocating the removal of
Or. Williams as coach and Prof James
Paige, chairman of the athletic board of
control. 1t seems highly probable that
a new athletic policy will result from
is not unlikely
John R. Richards, head coach at the
University Of Wisconsin, is said TO be on
the verge Of resigning. Richards criti-
clsed Athletic Director T. E. Jones for
the methods employed in the sale of
tickets for the Wisconsin Chicago game
and Jones resented it.
Although Richards has not announced
his intention OF reSigning he has not
openly denied it. Students Of the Uni
tS4sAIy 4afe TdLIed 10 Jhe support or
the coach, particularly members of the
bootbau squad, with which Richards is
4 favorite
Coach Dietz. who had only a one-year
contract at Purdue, did not have any
too great success at the Boilermaker
school. but as student sentiment seems
to be in his favor it is thought that he
viii be retained for the 1922 season.
Coach Fielding H. Yost, of Michigan,
was the target Of criticism earlier in the
fr-+
Michigan in the final games of the year
apparently has won back the support that
Yost had lost. 1t is unlikely that
Michigan Will ever consider seriously q
change in coaches.
Elsewhere throughout the Conference
the coaches are sitting pretty and lay
ing plans for the 1922 season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
FiUe I. u. Gvidders
Take Up Net Sport
Under Coach LeUis

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. SO.-Now
that the football season is over, several
Indiana University gridiron men have
traded their togs for basket ball suits
and are now working out regularly in
the gymnasium with other members of
Thomas, Maynard, Eberhardt, Bahr and
Clay. Coach George W. Lewis has other
members of the big squad in the gym
every afternoon and is rapidly rounding
varsity quintette into form
Head Football Coach Stiehm has
recommended that the following members
of the 1921 squad be awarded letters for
work the last season: Bell, Burnett,
Bahr, Burke, Cox, Donovan, France,
Hanny, Kyle, McCaw, Maynard wilkins,
Lands Clay, ~ Goodman, Eberhardt,
Thomas, McCool, Leonard and Ross.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
NOtre Dame Ready
for Coast Game if
limitation Comes

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 30-That the
Notre Dame football team may play one
more football game this season was in
dictated by the sudden resumption of
practice yesterday. Coach Rockne did
not appear on the field and would give
no reason for the session. The team
went through a stiff work out.
Capt. z. Anderson, Kiley, Mohardt,
Shaw, Wynne and the eight other mono
gram men who laeve the team this year
had the pepper of young colts and are
clamoring for one more game with any
team in the country.
1t is not known If the sudden resump-
ton of toll has any connection with talk
of Notre Danes consideration as Cali
fornias opponent on New Years day.
but the local eleven will not be caught
mapping.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
LESLIE IN HARD TRAINING

lack Leslie. local colored heavyweight
boxer. is leaving nothing undone in pre-
pairing for his scheduled ten-round CON
tsst nj Anderson next Tuesday evening
with Pinkey Lewis, colored heavy, hail
ing from New York City. Leslie, who
Is a contender for the colored heavy
weight championship, is working hard
for his match at his new club located at
Sinteenth street and MartindaIe avenue.
Lewis in the East is considered one of
the best heavies of the colored race, and
should give Leslie a very interesting
evening next Tuesday. The winner Of
this contest has been promised a match
with Sam Langford at Anderson the first
of the year.