davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Totals ..s7 s t2s % 6 Totals 80 10 ls 27 IA l
sBatted for Koch in ninth inning.
tBatted for Zimmatore in fourth inning
tBurkett out; hit by batted ball
3Batted for Winters in third inning.
gBatted for Douglas In sixth inning.
San Antonio. 0 o O.
Giants 49,. x-lo
Twobase hits--Fuller. knisely, Patter-
son, Monroe. Three base hit-Hunter.
Home run-Walker. Sacrifces-Patterson
Frisoh. Burkett. Hunter. Bases on balls
on Winters / cfA Zinmatore. !; off Koch.
3: off Davenport. I; off Zapalsc. 1. Struck
out--By Winters / by zimmatore. /; by
Douglas. /: by Davenport 3 by Zapalac. /.
Passed baiI--White. Wild pitches-ZiMma-
tore 2. IIits--On Winters. 3 in innings;
of Zimmatore. in 81 OFT Douglas. in );
Oh Koch. in 3. Umpire-Mr. Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
W esIevan Five Picks Leader

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, March g.
Alexander P. Robertson, a junior. Of
Glens Falls, n. Y, was elected captain
of the Wesleyan basketball team for
next season. Robertson played left for
ward on the varsity this year and was
captain of his class team in his fresh
man year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Gross Brothers Take
HOnOrs i'm Road Race

The Gross brothers. of the Brooklyn
A. A, hogged first and second honor
in the weekly road run Of their club
held from the Bushwick Republican
Club yesterday afternoon Herman was
the winner after family" sprint
down the homestretch with Morris
The winners time was 27:55 for about
four and one-half miles, but he was
aided by a handicap OF four minutes
The summary of the first five to
finish follows
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
W. Va. Nine to PLAY W. & 4.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, March g.
The Washington and jefferson Col
lege baseball team will come here June
~ and II to play the West Virginia
University nine.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

D. Handi- Actual
l. j McIoughlin, ST. Je-
:, roms's ,!';s {. C.. ,.,.......'.. 400 27:52
p side a ,......,. 200 26:ol
g. 4 Birch, st. Jeromes
G. CH.................,.. s:45 2s:2s
~ .'....-.. ,..... 3l5 2S:10
o S. keeley. Morningslde
4. c........ ....-......... 345 2s.4l
O. s Sllyerstein Glencoe
r. y A. .;;.......,..; -. 80 $3.50
A ,,',: O.; ,;.:..:..':;. $3.50 2s:s5
y. c.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400 oa.os
p W. Boak, Mohawk A. C. 3.3o $40
10. ~ Pohring, Morning side
:, :, A. c,;;..........,; .,.'..: $50 $500
IL H. Anderson, St Mary's
r. J. Wiberg, unattnc ched 90 sSsa
l.. r. o'tonnOr. st. An
selm s A. C o.46 oQ..o
a. Lehman, Morningsde 100
A E...-.. .......... ZOO e7.55
TO- George Williams ST '
CHRISTOPHER club Scratch o5.56
lo jim Brooks. unattached 800 oS.02
TEAM SCORE
J. Morningside A. c.. 8 I'll
Glencoe A. C....... 8 9 l0-24
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Home-Run King Reaches
Camp With Waistline Ex-
tended; Eager for Fray
By r. !. Kelly

SHREVEPORT, La, March g.
George Herman Ruth home-run king
of the universe, made q triumphal
entry into this town tonight from Hot
Springs, Ark, whore hes had been enjoy
ing preliminary ira ming season for
the last few weeks When Y G "Babe"
alighted from the train, accompanied
by his wife and Pitchers Waite Hoyt
and Harry Harper, he was greeted by
some six hundred enthusiastic ad-
mirrors, who gave him a great reception.
Ruth appears to be in excellent con-
dition, but he is stll very much over
weight. Shortly after his arrival at
the Hotel Youree, the headquarters Of
the Yankees, where he was again well
coined by large delegation of the
natives, the Babe" declared he is ach-
ing to get back into harness
Il am about fifteen pounds over my
pect to get rid of most of my excess
poundage before the regular season
opens. I have worked hard and faith
fully ever since my arrival at Hot
Springs several weeks ago and succeed
ed in dropping about twelve pounds.
Ready to Start Training
"I am feeling great, although !
strained ligament in my right ankle
five days ago. The injury is by no
means serious and I'll be ready to start
active training with the rest rest % of IL the
squad tomorrow. While at Hot
Springs | took the baths frequently
and hiked fifteen or eighteen miles
over the mountains every day"
When asked what he thought about
Frank Bakers return to the Yankee
lineup, Ruth declared that the acquis-
tion of the Trappe mauler should add
great strength to the team.
"The opposing pitchers will have to
put 'em over the plate for me this
year and will take no chances on walk
ing me with a slugger like Baker fol-
lowing me in the batting order. Under
pass my home-run record of last sea-
son, but am confident that | will
at least equal it,"
Carl Mays was slated to arrive with
Ruth, but he remained at Hot Springs
to wait until his wife leaves for her
home IN Pennsylvania late tonight. He
will reach here tomorrow morning
with Scout Joe Kelley and Colonel Hus-
ton, part owner of the Yanks
dltc uOElc, VINO With harper and
I McNally, was acquired from the Red
Sox several months ago, appears to be
in splendid condition. He lost about
six or seven pounds while at Hot
Springs and loks the picture Of health
Babe Grants an Audience
Shortly after Ruth was shown to his
room at the hotel a crowd of admirine
young urchin's knocked on the Babes
door and requested an informal recep-
tion with their hero. The Babe smil-
ingly agreed and greeted each young
ster with hearty handshake.
Bob Shawkey and Walle Schang
were scheduled to join Bode and Nc
Nally at Philadelphia yesterday, but
they called to appear. They will prob
ably reach here tomorrow morning.
Jack Quinn, the veteran pitcher, is
suffering from slight attack of
ptomaine poisoning. He was confined
to h, room this morning, but had re-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Follow the plan of many successful
business people, who got their real start
through Situation Wanted ad in The
Trtbune.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

I.tlNTFe-A, ROOfItsOn. LlneS!Non-F y
Carter. New York. and T. Wilson, Wander.
ers Goais-For New York. by Hardy (2)
McGreevey CD and Hunziker. for tn,
WWanGeEers. " by Nolan and McGhee. Time
OF haiNes--45 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Leads Big Field
All Way i'm Four-Mile Run

ingsidc A. c., with 81 points, the Glen
coe athletes being second, with "a.
The summary Of the first sixteen to
finish follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

JACK Quinn, the veteran pitcher, is
suffering from a slight attack of
ptomaine poisoning. He was confined
to h'a room this morning, but had re-
covered sufficiently to appear in the
lobby Of the hotel this afternoon He
will probably be in shape to take part
in the practice tomorrow, for short
while at least.
The Yankees received request to-
day from Otto Knabe, former second
baseman of the Phillies and now man
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Leyinsky to Box Smith

Battling Levinsky and Homer Smith,
of Kalamazoo, viii furnish another
heavyweight bout. 1t was this same
Smith who knocked out Wild Bill Reid.
Reid came heralded as a world beater.
He had knocked out Willie Meehan.
who in turn had stood off Champion
Jack Dempsey IN limited bouts on sev-
eral OCCASIONS
On the same occasion Marty Collins
is to box Kid Wolfe, a highly touted
featherweight from Cleveland Each
OF these bouts will be OF twelve
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Howard Burkett, infelder, and Joe
Dixon. catcher, have been released TO
the Indianapolis club of the American
Association Reynolds Kelly, pitcher
and brother of Long George, already
has been assigned to the st. Paul club
of the same assoc ations. SO the axe
has begun to fall.
John ]. McGraw will give a dinner
for the newspaper nen at the Menger
Hotel this evening. All the San An
tonic scribes are invited, as well as
the visitors
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

GAMES THIS WEEK
nesday-Columbia at Cornell
Saturday-PrincetoN at Penn; Yale at
,ornoM parllnOUth al Columbia
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

1aTVy ColI1rT5, WHO mado org nit
against Midget Smith at Madison
Square Garden last Wednesday night
viii meet Jack Fausner at the Star
Gently scored a knock-out in one round
over Willie Gilligan. In the other
twelve-round contest Sol Seeman, the
former amateur featherweight cham
pion, will clash with Mickey Brown, of
the East Side.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Bob shawkey and Wallie Schang
were scheduled to join Bodie and Nc
Nally at Philadelphia yesterday, but
they called to appear. They will prob
ably reach here tomorrow morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
TESTIMONY
IS DRAWING TO CLOSE
tBy Associated Press)

DETROIT, March 31-The hearing
of the interna tional joint commission
on the proposed St Lawrence water
way was resumed today with the pros
pect that a brieI session would mark
the close of the series of gatherings
at which opponents and supporters of
the project have presented their
views. The commission has held 81
sessions in the principal cities of the
East and West and the Lake region
A summary of testimony taken is to
be presented to the Canadian and
United States governments with the
commissions recommendations on the
proposal.
Under a decision of the commission
yesterday, a statement in opposition
to the project will form the last bit
of it's record. Henry w. HILL of Buff
ia 10, was given permission to file an
answer TO the testimony given at the
present hearing.
Mr. Hill was the only opponent to
appear here. He represented various
eastern cities and characterized the
project as speculative and visionary
He declared traffic the waterway
would carry would not warrant such
a large expenditure.
The arguments of a dozen support
ers of the project was summed up by
Congressman w. w. Chalmers, of
Ohio, who, referring to the United
States and Canada. declared it would
awaken to great giants, commercially
and industria1ly.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
Renelo Investigation
of Alleged Peonage

~ASSoNAoSCA
ATLANTA. Ga, March 31.-Federal
investigation of alleged peonage con-
ditions on the farm of John S. Viii
liams in Jasper county, where, ac-
cording to an alleged confession by
Clyde Manning, negro farm boy, II
negroes were murdered. was renewed
today with the questioning by the de-
partment OF justice agents of five ne
grues held yesterday as material wit
nesses. Williams and Manning al
ready have been indicted in the state
courts on charges of the murder of
three negroes. The peonage charges
are to be placed before the next fed.
eral grand jury, and meanwhile Will
liams is due to 60 on trial at Coving-
ton next Tuesday on murder charges
Possibility of lienient treatment for
Manning was indicated by Solicitor
General Brand, of Covington, who
pointed out that under Georgia. law
a person forced by fear of death to
commit an offense is not held guilty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
RICHMOND MEN URGE
HOSPITAL SITE here
NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON. March 1-E P.
Chaffee and E. NJ. Campfield. repre-
senting the Richmond Chamber Of
Commerce. appeared today before the
special committee appointed by the
secretary of the treasury, to submit
recommendation on the location of
the proposed five new government
hospitals for former service men.
They addressed the committee and
urged the location of one of the insti-
tutions at Richmond. offering a free
site of any &C eage required by the
government on the National road.
within half mile of Glen Miller park
A carefully prepared statement
showing the advantages of having one
OF the hospitals located in Richmond.
maps and other necessary informa-
ton. were filed with the committee.
Many cities throughout the country
are bidding for the hospitals. In
dianapolls and Richmond are the only
competitors in Indiana. The commit
tee will submit its report to the treas
ury department, which will determine
the sites of the institutions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
NAVY AIR RULES TO
TICHTEN--RoOSEVEL7

WASHINGTON, March 31---Acting
Secretary Roosevelt has started a per-
sonal inquiry into the fight Of the
naval free balloon from Pensacola,
Fla, March %, with five men aboard
and has not since been heard from.
The inquiry is preparatory to ordering
the usual board of investigation, which
probably Will not be designated until
Secretary DENLY returns from Guam
tanamo, April s.
Mr. Roosevelt said today that the
Pensacola affair, coming on the heels
of the balloon flight from Rockaway,
L. l., to Moose Factory, Ont, would
undoubtedly result in Tightening up
orders regarding such flights in future.
While the department has not Off
cially given up hope for the five men
in the Pensacola balloon, it was ad-
mitted that little hope was enter
tained that the men would ever be
found The search is still in progress
in the hope that the gas bag will be
found in one of the deep swamps along
the Florida coast and that the men
are slowly making their way back to
the inhabited area.
In commenting on naval aviation
affairs, Mr. Roosevelt announced that
he did not favor unification of the
army, navy and postoffice air services,
proposal which has been agitating
the services and many members OF
congress for the past two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
fRv Associated Fress)


BALTIMORE, March 31.-The great
est assemblage of church dignitaries
ever massed on this continent gather
ed here today for the funeral of James
Cardinal Gibbons.
They came from the east and the
west, from the north and the south,
and from the dominion across The
border to mourn the prelate, the Amer
lean, the man. In the great procession
which formed for the pontifical re-
QUEEN mass were numberless priests
and the Mitred heads Of a hundred
dioceses.
To the cathedral of the ass. :mption
Of the Blessed Virgin Mary, on the
heights overlooking the city Of the
Cardinals birth, came also lay deleg-
ates representing Catholic organiza-
tions, diplomatic Washington and
Americans differing in creed, but
united in their love for the dead
church man.
They came for ceremonial un-
matched in the ecclesiasic history of
The United States for in addition to
all the honors that the Roman Catholic
church in America could shower on a
servant old and tried, there was be-
slowed upon the dead a special gift
from the Vatican. In special recogni-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
NATIONS OF LEAGUE
PROMPT IN PAYMENT
tBy Associated Press)

GENEVA, March 81 - Countries
which are members of the League OF
Nations have been very prompt in re-
mitting their dues to that Organization,
according to a statement issued by the
financial section of the secretarist of
the league The statement shows that
97k per cent of the E297, ,029, repre-
senting the first budget of the league.
was paid and that all member states
except Argentine. Paraguay and Sal
vador forwarded their dues.
A total of 7360.0 900 gold francs have
been paid so far on the second budget
of 100000 francs. Is OF the ~ MEM
bers having paid in full, and 10 having
made partial payments.
Although demand notes for the dues
for 1921 were sent out only last of
January. six countries have already
paid in full and most Of the others
have announced the date their remit.
tances will be sent. The budget for
1921 amounts to 21.250,00o gold francs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
INCREASED REWARD
May END MYSTERY
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 31.-An in
crease from $4,000 to $4,000 in the
reward offered for apprehension of
perpetrators of the explosion in Wall
Street last September was suggested
by the committee of the whole of the
board Of estimate today. 1t also was
recommended that a committee Of
seven, including the police commits
sioner, the fire commissioner and cor
poration counsel be appointed to con-
tinue investigation of the disaster.
Police and department Of justice
agents throughout the country were
searching today it was reported for a
man said to have been identified as
the driver of a wagon which carried
the destructive bomb into the financial
district. A description of this man.
who is said to be a we'll known anar-
chist, has been sent to policemen
throughout the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
FORSYTH IS RELEASED
when ANAL lySlSFAILS
TO SUSTAIN CHARGES

Chemical analysis of parts Of the
show presence OF poison sufficient to
cause her death, according to the re-
port given Coroner S. Edgar Bond
Thursday morning, from the Com
mercial laboratories in Indianapolis,
where the analysis has been carried
on.
Alpha Forsyth, husband of the dead
woman, who has been held In Jail since
Saturday, March 10, was released on
his own recognizance pending further
investigation on motion of Prosecutor
Paul Beckett in Wayne circuit court
Thursday morning Immediately follow
ing the report received by Coroner
Bond.
The analysis of the parts of the
body showed arsenic in the spleen, but
the coroner and chemists agreed that
it was not present in sufficient guam
tity to warrant a case. Presence of
arsenic was not found in the other
organs. No strychnine, mercury of bi-
chlorides were found.
The exact cause of the woman's
death could not be stated by the doc
tors who attended the autopsy. which
was held in Union City Tuesday,
March %. At this time doctors ex.
pressed the belief that the symptoms
were such as to indicate arsenic pois-
oning, but refused to be quoted, stat
ing that it did not appear strong
enough to cause death.
Forsyth Arrested
Forsyth was arrested Saturday even
ing, March 10, after preliminary in
vestigation by Prosecutor Beckett OF
information furnished him by rela
tives Of the dead woman. This in
formation seemed to show that Mrs
; Forsyth had died under peculiar cir
cumstances. The arrest was made
when information received by local
officials stated that Forsyth was con
templating leaving town.
Forsyth denied that he was going
after his arrest that he was innocent
OF committing any crime.
! Frank Strayer was retained by For
| syth as counsel and was to have in
! stituted habeas corpus proceeding;
Thursday morning to gain freedom
for the accused man. The repor
made this unnecessary.
Resident Several Years
! Forsyth has been resident o.
Richmond for several years and has
operated a grocery at the west enc
Of the Main street bridge for the pas
year. He was married to his deceased
wife in Greenville, O., on May 8, 1920
He was a member of the Eighth
division and served overseas In an in
fantry company for nine months dur
ing the World war.
The chief evidence which caused
the arrest of the local grocer was
the statement of daughter of tn;
dead woman by a previous marriage
who said that her mother drank some
coffee the day she became Ill, stating
that after her mother had tasted the
coffee she had told her not to drinl
from the cup, saying the coffee hat
bitter taste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
Funeral of Cardinal Gibbons
is Solemn, Glorious Spectacle

tion of the American prelates service
to the church the pope decreed that
the Gregorical choral society of ST.
Marys seminary should sing at to-
days mass, a solemn Gregorian chant
previously heard only at the funeral of
sovereign ruler of the Catholic
church in the Sistene chapel in
Rome. .-.-.es s
Impressive Spectacle.
1t was an impressive spectacle.
Regular clergy in the colors of their
respective orders headed the line and
behind them came the secular clergy,
followed by the monsignori, Cardinals
O'Connell and Begin and Archbishop
John Bonzano. apostolic delegate and
celebrant of the mass. All the higher
church dignitaries wore mourning col
or of purple.
Inside the cathedral under the gild
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
Tax Reuision Will Enable Nation
to Know What to Expect--P Penrose
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU


WASHINGTON, March 31.-Immed-
late relief from existing war taxes is
not promised the business interests Of
the country, says Senator Boise Pen
rose, chairman of tha senate commit
tee on finance, but, he adds, the
committee will strive to provide a
program of tax revision during the
forthcoming extra session of congress
which will enable the nations business
to know what it Is to expect so that
plans may be projected. The policy of
the Republican administration, accord
ing to the Pennsylvania leader. will be
to deal fairly and frankly and not in
dulge in false promises.
The principal features OF the legisla-
tive program of congress during the
extra session, according to Senator
Penrose, will likely be the repeal Of
the excess profits taxes on corpor-
ations and a revision of levies on indi-
Hidual incomes with an end in view to
obtaining an equal amount OF revenue
from assessments which did not go
beyond the collection point"
Would Encourage Business.
Senator Penrose, as we'll as other
leading revenue authorities, is con-
y1nced by the Developments of tile last
year that there is collection point"
in the mater Of individual and cor
poarte incomes not less than in excise
taxes, such as the former whisky
taxes He is Of the opinion that levies
on incomes may be reduced in such a
manner as to encourage business and
thereby yield to the federal treasury a
sum no less than is being derived from
the higher assessments enacted during
the war.
Within a short time now the senate
finance committee will begin hearings
on revenue revision and it is general
ly believed the ways and means COM
mittee of the house will make use of
the senate hearings for the formal
drafting of the tax reform bill, which
measure must originate in the house,
by constitutional requirement.
Wants Early Adjournment.
The opinion has been generally ex-
pressed that it will be possible to con-
clude the special session of congress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
Irish Booster Held
Aboard Ship 4 Months
IBv Associated Press)

VANCOUVER. B. c.. March 81. -
Until the Canadian department of i'm
migration decides whether or not he
may land in Canada, Osmonde Thomas
Grattan Esmorloe will remain aboard
the Canadian-Australian liner Makura
on this port.
He has lived in Makura for four
months, since he sailed from Vancou-
yer for Australia, in which country he
intended, he says, to look after Irish
interests while Archbishop Mannix
was abroad. The Australian authori-
ties, however, refused to let Esmonde
land When the Makura went into
drydock at Sydney he remained on
board and returned to Vancouver on
the next trip of the vessel only to
find the question of his landing the
subject Oh debate there also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-31
Why Rich h m ond is the
Best Place in Which
to Live

Zach day Palladium reporter
viii interview persons at random
. to find out why they like 10 live
tere.
Richmond's beauty, her educa-
tional advantages and the in
surance of her continuing de-
spite financial storms. were all
Incorporated in the reasons for
liking Richmond, given by a
citizen. Thursday.
Il do not believe there is a
prettier town for its size" said
the local person. I sometimes
think l would like to live some
where else, but | expect that |
would soon want TO return"
People are often led to be-
lieve that because of Rich
mond's standing as an educa-
tional and art center she con,
siders herself better than the
rest. ] do admit that cliques
exist. yet when you really know
the. people this seeming cold
ness Is not present. The people
here are usually well supplied
with money. | believe | would
like to live here. especially in
my old age"