davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Roosevelt Sworn In
AS Second Navy Chief
Calder Urges Edwin Morgan for
New York Postmaster and
Aldridge for Collector
From The Triburc's Washinotoe Burcau

From The Tribunc's WnsI.in0ton Burenu
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Ljeuten-
ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
confirmed by the Senate to-day without
opposition ms Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. He entered Immediately on
The duties of his Office. He took the
oath ut 8 o'clock in the assistant Sec
retayy's Office in the Navy Department.
The oath was administered by w. D.
Bergman, appointment clerk CT The de-
partment, in the presence Of Secretary
DENLY and members of the Office stats
Of the secretaries. Mrs. Douglas Rob-
inson, aun< Of the new Naval Assistant
Secretary, also witnessed the ceremony.
Later Colonel Roosevelt held re-
ception.
President Harding sent to the Senate
to-day the nominations Of three Assist
ant Secretaries of the Treasury who
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Panama and Costa Rica
Arnistice Is Effected

WASHINGTON, March 8. = The
armistice concluded between Panama
and Costa Rica at the insistence of the
United States has been put in full
effect along the entire frontier, accord
ing to information communicated to
,he State Department to-day by the
Panaman Legation. Dispatches from
Panama City said that when the Costa
Rican order to Withdraw the expedi-
tlonary forces, which last week crossed
the international line and captured
three towns, was carried out Panaman
troops sent out to repel them also were
recalled.
Although specific information re-
garding the terms Of the armstice is
still lacking, it is understood that both
sides have agreed to abide Ivy the de-
clson Of mediators.
LONDON, March e.--Replying to
questions in the House Of Commons
to-day concerning the possible inter
vention of the League of Nations in
the Panama Costa Rica dispute, Cecil
Harmsworth, in behalf of the govern
snent, said it was probable the United
States mediation would be accepted.
II do not think there is anything in
the covenant of the league to preclude
mediation between members of the
league by nation not a member" he
added.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Twonty one shots were fred at the

Twonty one shots were fred at the
Premier.
An examination by physicians
showed one bullet entered Scnor Dato's
forehead and passed out through the
back e tho head. Another bullet went
through both jaws and third entered
his back almost directly behind the
heart. His hat was pierced by several
bullets.
Sonora Dato and hcr three daughters
arrived at the hospital too late to see
the Premier hlive
Premier Date left the Senate Cham
ber at $3.50 O'Clock and entered his car.
which was waiting for him. The ma
chine was driven through Gale Arenal
to Puerta del Sol and thence through
Calle de -alcala. A motorcycle with a
side car carrying two men had fol-
lowed the Premici's motor When the
Premier's car had reached the Plaza In
dependencia, near Senior Dato's home,
the motorcycle increased its speed.
When the motorcycle had drawn up
even with the automobile the two men
in the side car and the driver of the
machine opened FIRE on the Premier.
The driver of the Premiers car, hear
the Premier shouted: IL am wounded!
Stop the carl" The chauffeur found
the Premier terribly wounded about the
head, but able to speak. He said he
believed he was badly hurt. rhc driver
drove to dispensary on Gale Olozaga,
near by, where first aid was admin
.stered. Senor Dato was conscious
when taken from the automobile, but
collapsed in a few minutes, and died
while at the dispcnsary.
Witnesses Of the shooting say that
two motorcycles were employed, one
blocking the way of the Premicr's auto
mobile while the other carried the as
sassins. An official report says the as
sassins are believed to have been Syn
dicalsts.
Viscount' d'Eza, the War Minister
will assume the portfolio of Marine,
which was held by Senor Dato in addi-
tioneto the premiership.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Rebels Hold
Petrograd, Is
Riga Report
CONTINUED from p.se ensl


have proclaimed their independence
Of Russia, according to q Minsk re-
port received here to-day.
(Thc Ruthenians meant probably are
those inhabiting what is known as
White Russia. comprising the south
western Russian provinces. contering
upon Minsk.)
1t is reported that limited number
Of Bolshevik troops, rushed to White
Ruthenia to suppress the uprisngs
have Joined the insurrectionists with
ort firing shot.
The Ruthenians propose to assem-
Die legislature in Vitebsk early in
May, but they plan later to make
Minsk their capital. For months the
Ruthenians have been clamoring for
/ separate state and declared their in
dependence when encouraged by the
news Of outbreaks elsewhere in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Austria to Renew Plea
To Allies for Credits
Loan of s50,OOO,OO0 and 8OO,-
600 Tons Of Coal Sought
by Vienna
From. The Tri5wme's European Bureau
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.

LONDON, March 9.-The Austrian
Chancellor, Minister of Finance and
other delegates of the Vienna govern
ment are coming to London Friday to
ask of the Allied Reparations Com
mission loan of $50O00,0OO and a
credit Of 100000 tons of coal, in order
to assist the Austrian nation to get
on it's feet. Louis Loucheur, French
Minister of liberated Regions, is re-
naming here for the conference.
According to Sir William Goode,
British member of the Austrian di.
vision of the Reparations Commission
end author Of plan for Austria's re-
lief, which is now being considered by
the Allied premiers, there is some hope
that the Allied governments will now
take a more favorable view of the re-
quest for the loan than they did two
months ago. However, the British
still argue that such loan must be
made through a group of international
banks
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Demonstration for Simons

BERLIN, March (By The Asso-
ciatea Press) Crowds waiting at the
station tonight greeted DR.. Walter
Simons, head of the German delegation
to the reparations conference, with an
ovation on his arrival from London.
The crowds sang deutschland uber
Allies and other patriotic airs.
at Elberfeld. where the train stopped
in the morning, flowers being pre-
sented to the returning delegates.
At the station in Berlin DR.. Simons
vas met by Chancellor Fehrenbach and
a number of Foreign Office officials.
The Chancellor's words were Of con-
graduation to DR.. Simons on what he
described : the Foreign Minister'S
courageous attitude at the London con-
ference.
AS the Chancellor and the Foreign
Minister passed through the station
the crowd Of spectators which had as
sembled there to get glimpse of DR..
Simons maintained respectful silence,
but no sooner had he passed through
the barrier than a roar Of cheering
rose from the huge crowd and was re-
peatcd again and again. Insistent de-
nands were made for a speech. 1t was
with difficulty that DR.. Simons was
able to elude the throng, get into his
car and drive away.
The German government is issuing a
white book on the London conference.
Both Pan-German and the more mod
crate newspapers concur in the state
ment that DR.. Simons's latest offer to
clare that he will be obliged to resign
as Foreign Secretary because he ex-
ceeded the limits prescribed
DR.. Simons will address the Foreign
Affairs Committee Of the Reichstag on
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
German Reds
Preach Revolt
To Gust Allies
Continued from page ono.

Continued from page ono.
sor Hoezsch in the Kreuz-Zeitung pre-
diets that the Entente's plan Of COL
lecting reparation sums by punitive
measures must sooner or later suffer
shipwreck.
Orgesch Sounds Call to Arms
According to Vorwaerts, the Orgesch,
an organization of extreme National
lists, is circulating newspaper at
Leignitz, Silesia, calling on the people
there to take up arms in protest
against the London decision.
The Communists in Berlin are try
ing to take advantage Of the situation
revolution. A big meeting has been
announced for the Lustgarten to-mor-
row. The proclamato calling it says
that a new world catastrophe is immi-
nent and reiterates the demand of the
Communists for an offensive and defen-
sive alliance with Russia.
German business men are realizing
that the measures taken by the Allies
on the Rhine will have far more
serious effect than was at first appar-
ent. The Chambers of Commerce of
the Rhineland admit in statements to-
day that the erection of tariff from
tier at the Rhine will have a fatal
effect on business enterprises west Of
the river. Practically all of the fac
tories there depend for their supplies
upon unoccupied Germany and also
find their greatest market east of the
river. Consequently a tariff wall will
make this intra-country trade impos-
sible, and reports Of sweeping cancel
lation Of orders by factories west Of
the Rhine already are appearing in
the neWspapers
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Hardings Receive Justices

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Members
of the Supreme Court, headed by Chief
Justice White, were formally received
by President and Mrs. Harding to- day
in the Blue Room. The call was in
accordance with long established Gus
tom by which the justices pay their
respects to each new Chief Executive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
LEAGUE DIRECTORS =,
TO MEET THURSDAY

rhrrsL,, evening" ~ this week there
vIh. meeting of the board OF direc-
,- 49,. ,h,. ,.ataol:c Wumens League.
Ru.ju,.. matters will he discussed a;
lhis time and IT IS important tnat al
members l." present
T.>; M"nday night. November T.
there Will h" q meeting at me LeaHue.'.
Ii,,,. n.y.. 2uucl from Monday rum
low.'cu This affair will he caro-
part, and reservations are heihs rnao'
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

, -, ,..,.. ,,,,.,r,.~,.,, .f.trr - thJ'
,r, u,, ,;,,lrnu man
i , ,.,. ,..-......,.,,u iu H., ~,
.',........, ,......,,.,.r With Suu
..,.,., ...,.r., understand
,..r.... .. ,,,.. ur... She, IN. N.,'
Dn,,.,,. r.,.r,,..,.. ,.>,;ai,.,i.,.u ~ dr
80 r..,,. -.rJ r,.,, into his
..,,..,. p. ,r.. r..,'.,,r.Ia>, ,.,r,r,rr lie
.,.'..t ...,,.,., -, ,,r1...~. IT, =
,.,. .....,. r,,,,,..,, al ,.,S:t,,..i> ,r,i;.G
60, ...,,,,..,..,.,, With .Lr ,".,Gu rvhl"r:r'
~, .b,o;,rt, 90; t;u~:ruu
H. ,oUr.ts
-. .... .,,r..r,.l y..-
..,,., ,,.,,,..., ...,,I :, r.,. -
49,, ,,.-I,.,,S.r ,,.,,,...., 90, h.n.,l.
.,,..-r ~, .,., ,.t.,,.\"~ g.. g. -.
,.,,., - i.> ,..i.:Il &I'.nS Il V.H
i.'.gi"r,?; Nald't, ~.Id .o' D., 'E"m', e.
,.St -, i,, ,a.lL" - G"'":'".n" = ~"
h,o,,. &, .-,.,, . !:s ~ :""n - human
!orI.. tu Douglas ;,',N"'s w"r' '"H'r'
81. .u, g.. turrri.-... W',!,. ra:ir".," d".
,,.,.,.,.4 -, TIA h",lc>r r"UrlaS hh!
cor ;Nr pur?as.. ~ Shaving d"Wr trains
T. >u,h 4 stop h"en:n" n"'"S~a;N !" i":-
:l:t nm :" board - train /" commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

Something in ne s"en's 20 say ''s'
Zine Devil this very day. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

..sa.u' ,.,nd!da:cs "l!I h"!d 80" zee \
ilr,urr"if th- year ~.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
SUGGESTS CARNEY
SUM RING BATTLE

Sports Editor. Dear Sir-After read
ing both sides OF The argument be-
tween the boxing managers who are
using your paper FOR publication.
think FIRST, that n George 4. Null
knows anything whatever about the
boxing game. he would be boosting
the game instead Of knocking 10.
Personally. know an parties con-
cerned. | have always had the highest
respect for Kid sum. but after the
statement written by George l.. Null
and signed by him, which appeared
In your issue Of January &. / would
like 10 say that n MIR Null thinks SO
much OF his protcge. / am willing 10
wager $1,000 against a like sum. put
up by him, that Billy Carney can beat
sum In decision fight. 20 be held
either In Chester or Philadelphia.
viii leave the decision 20 outside
judges.
In closing ! wish 20 state that Mr..
Null says he doesn't bclievci In riud
Singing but if he Is written up"
again he Will get gray haired waiting
10 answer. If he wishes 90 answer
me, but In the same spirit that this
Is written without knOrks. his re-
Ply viii be appreciated. Money talks
these days
Thanking you In advance. remain
q. n. MOODY.
i0i Walnut sheet
Evening journal., 1921-01-06

Remember when, not long ago,
They used TO say told YOU so'-
When rastlers tOddled on the rug
To kid the poor old rastling bug.
Then how. one day, the bug awoke
Because he couldn't take a Joke,
And raslling took an awful fall
Not long ago, as you'll recall.
Fans are getting back their faith
In the wrestlers again, so they can
almost 60 away from the ringside
without remarking, I told you So
The in-and-out trick rastlers buried
the mat game so deep few years
ago that it has been a long time dig
ging itself out.
Wrestling isn't different from any
other sport II IL is on the level it
will gather It's following and It's gold
Probably the majority Of the top
noichers are on the square, however
Just like In baseball and boxing
there are a few black sheep.
Boxing took a decided upward trend
in boxing with the public when state
boxing comisSl Ons were instituted
Similar commissions governing wrest
ling would be a mighty biz step for
ward
Outside OF New York. where Jacl
Curley promotes a frappling match oc-
casionally, tht mat sport is confined
mainly 10 Iowa, Nebraska, the Da'
kolas and Texas.
The woods are full OF rastlers IL
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
HIGHLETS BACK
TO WOODEN Way
Palmyra High Here Tomor-
row Night to Shoot
Against Locals
CHESTER FIVE
COMES JAN. IA

Coach Jack" Keck's Cherry and
White basketball tossers will make
their second appearance on the
wooden way this season when they
meet the strong Palmyra, N. j., High
School aggregation in the locals
gym tomorrow night
At present Coach Keck is using
two teams. A and B Varsiiies. A
Varsity is composed OF Weiler and
Jacobson. the two fast Y. NJ. II. A.
boys, as forwards; "Perc" Green.
center: Captain Kid" France and
Jockey" Gibson. the Parksidc star,
as guards.
b Varsity is composed Of "Ducky'
CarlOn and Leichenstein, forwards ;
Parks, Of the Union Church team.
center; Mel Anderson and Johnny
Webb. both or Penn-Del fame,
guards.
Coach Keck picks his scrub team
from the following men: Salters, Par
ws. Turner, Wilson. Muhlig. Brit
Donaldson, ConnOr and Abbot.
Il is probable that Coach keck will
use both A and 'Narsitles against
Palmyra.
The first really big game on Highs
schedule comes on Friday, January
IS. That is the Chester game. From
all reports Coach Frank FrOstburg Is
turning out one OF the fastest teams
ever representing the Orange and
Black institution, and as the locals
dropped both Of the Chester games
last season. interest in this game is
intense.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
By HENRY l.. FARRELL

united press stan bulIcspouututl
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.--When the ban
was applied 10 freak deliveries last
winter. John Heydler, president OF
the National League said:
"Natch 'em hit next season.
They did hit all through the ma
iors and minors according 10 the iv1O
batting averages. 80,
Forty-two players hit 300 or better
in the American League. twenty IN
the National Lcbgue, thirty-one IN
fhe American Association and twenty
six i'm The Western League.
Comparison Of the last four. years
shows almost double the number OF
400 hitters in the American League;
In 1917 there were eleven. IN isls
nineteen. i'm 1919 twenty-seNen ana
last season fOrty-two.
THE National League barely Went
ovNr its 1919 mark. Nine hlt SJu III
tqi7 six in 1918, sixteen in 1917 and
twenty in 1920 a.. A.n,o0. erst
Geo rye Sisler, the brllllant hrss
lhaseman OF the ST. Louis broNhs neat .,',.I
ali records since 1911 In the Amerlcs,n
I eaqle when he batted .AOI. only
t,yice has that mark been eXceeded;
boih times by Ty Cobb in 1910 an9
i9ii when ne set the league record
twenty batters since 1876, however,
nave exceeded the mark made by the
| II Louis second baseman last season
Including Hugh Duffy who made the
Evening journal., 1921-01-06

this section OF the Middle West and
South. Gotch vas from Iowa. Cad
dock halls from the same State.
slechers home is in Dodgc, Neb.
The personnel>of the wrcstlers as
says largely foreign. however. Fell
lows with names like Zbyszko.
metral and Mahmout weren't born
in the l.. 5. A.
Zbyszko Is one OF The wonders Of
the wrestling fraternity. He Is get
one OF the best. The Pole doesn't
resort 10 tricks, but sticks TO the
fundamental principles.
Stecher developed the body scissors
hold and won the heavyweight title
About the time everyone thought the
Nebraskan unbeatable along came
stranger" Lewis with his deadlock
and pinned Joc's shoulders and fame
20 the canvas. And Lewis has been
wrestling ever since we can remem-
bcr.
Age doesn't seem to affect the rast-
lers except that they get wiser and
stronger.
Most mat artists are clean sports
men But it is a rough game at best
lNNrestling is no job for the weak anC
| fragile
But now that this sport is on IN,
up-and-up. II wouldn't be a bad idei
| TO try out a few Stale commissions
to help hold to the straight and mar
= rnNN
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
BR0WNS0N-MT CARMEL
ON FRIDAY CARD

Brownson will lineup against the
Mt Carmen team, OF Philadelphia, In
their hall, Fourth and Jackson streets.
tomorrow night.
Mt Carmel is considered one Of the
fastest independent teams In phila-
delphia. having won ten OF the last
twelve games played, defeating G.. +.
"A. Of Creeier. which team appeared
here early this season. Saranac Club Of
Westvilie, Medford, DelancO. and sew
eral other teams. What makes MI
Carmel look so good is that they de-
feaied the above teams on foreign
flOogs.
The preliminary game will furnish
plenty OF excitement. when Manager
John Farrels second team will line
lup against the Defiance seconds. This
will be as interesting as the big game
on account OF the rivalry existing be-
tween these teams. also for the CHAM
piOnship OF the Tenth Ward.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
He'll Get Back In Ring
With Select RaSSIerS

Marin Plestlna, long made the goat
among heavyweight wrestlers. is
about to get a chance to break back
into the select circle.
His challenges have gone unanswer-
ed by Caddock, Lewis. Stecher and
Zbyszko for a long time. They didn't
want any Of his game.
But recently Stanislaus Zbyszko,
who returned 10 this country from
Poland last February, finds himself ON
the outside OF the other big league
grapplers. He, too, has sought
matches in vain
So the Pole has consented 10 meet
plesiina. II pleslna should win from
Zbyszko, the select circle will be COM
PEELED TO give him a chance with
them.
plestina's neck has given him much
publicity. The size OF his collar Is a
number p. He can slip IL over his
head without unfastening 10.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
SCHOOL BOYSIN
LATEST LEAGUE
Basketball Games to be
Part of Indoor Sport
Card
PLAY BASEBALL
IN THE SPRING

Plans are almost complete for the
organization Of Grammar School
Athletic League which will take In all
branches Of athletic sports and games.
The league will be governed by an
Athletic Council composed OF the prin
cipals OF the schools represented in
the league.
The plan is to have a representa-
tive team from each grammar school
participate in the various sports pro
NOTED during the school year Schools
/. 4, % and 2S have already entered
the league and it is quite likely Tower
Hill viii enter team from their gram.
mar grades, and Oak Grove will do the
same, thus making il six-team
league.
The first sport to be conducted will
be a basketball league which will get
underway next week. A little diili.
Guilty has been experienced In getting
enough suitable places for the teams
To practice, as gymnasiums are az a
/ premium. but most of the schools have
now made arrangements whereby their
teams will get in at least one good
| practice a week.
II is planned TO play the league
basketball games in the High School
gymnasium These games will bg
played in the afternoon after school
A meeting o. the principals viii b,
held tomorrow afternoon in Physical
| Director kadcls Office in the y. NJ
| c. A.. when the Grammar School Ath
letic League will be formally organ
lied, basketball schedule drawn M
and everything made in readiness fo
the opening games next week. Their
j. lot Of good basketball materia
among the youngsters in the school
and some keen, friendly competition
will no doubt develop.
In the spring baseball league vii
be conducted, a big track and ficl
meet run of, and before the school
close for the summer, a swimming NEE
will also be conducted.
The Grammar School Athletic Leagu
is meeting with the hearty approvr
OF DR.. Clifford J. Scott, superintend
ent Of schools, az It will afford III
school boys a splendid opportunity I
develop their physical efficiency an
under proper supervision and leadei
ship will instill in their minds the eti
les of clean sport and fair play. IN
/ athletic league is another phase in n
program of physical training being col
Quoted in the grammar schools by q
physical department of the Nour
! ! Mems Christian Association.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
MCGINNIS TO FIGHT
KEYSTONE WIlND-UP

The Keystoners will put on another
show at Pythlan Castle tomorrow
might.
For the opener, Hsckett has match
ed George Mass, OF Wilmington. and
George Watkins, OF Coatesville. Kid
Carney, OF this city, will take on
Johnny Perkins. OF Philadelphia, a
great favorile with the local fans In
the second bout. Mickey Morris and
Kid Johnson, OF this city. are carded
for the third. Kid Yodel and Whitley
Burke will do their stunt in the fourth
while Buckle McGinniss will go in
the wind-up with a likely looking
Quaker City boy. McGinnis will meet
Willie Kline, who is one OF the best
boys In hie class.
The wind-up will see Joe Martin, OF
Wilmington. and Billy Horn. Of Phila-
delphia. in the ring swapping punches
Besides the boxing bouts there will
be a one-fall wrestling match be-
tween Fred Duncan and Bill Jennings
both Of This city.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
BAN ON FREAKS
CAUSED HITTING

record average OF .i3s in 1894
Opinion is divided as to the cause
OF the epidemic in hitting last season.
Some agree with the contention OF
President Heydler that the ban on
the emery bali, the shine ball and
other freaks OF pitching art made
hitting easier.
Others trace IL 20 a "lively ball"
that was reported throughout the
season to be in use by the major
leagues.
The same thing was laid at the door
Of the Federal League but 10 will be
remembered that the best Benny
Kauff was able 20 do In the old
Rebel Organization was 1906 in
1914.
Ed Walsh, the old pitching star,
vas among the many baseball au-
thorilies at the regent major league
meetings who maintained that the in
crease in hitting was due to moth
Ing else but the weakening OF pitch
ing by the ban on the freak deliveries
Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co., 3rd and Fre1ch.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
FIVE
ON NORTHERN TRIP
lpecIal b Nd Eyenlne Ioufnnl

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Jan. 6-Delaware Col
lege basketball team will leave tomor-
TOW afternoon for New Brunswick.
" j., where they play Rutgers Col
lcge that evening Saturday night the
team will be In New York and Will
play stevens az Hohoken
since the Monday game. when the
team was defeated by Union College
Coach Shiplcy has put the squad
through some hard practice drills The
fact OF sank McCaughan being out
OF The ilrst half OF Mondays game dis
organized the team, With sank" In
the game at both Rutgers and stevens.
the Delaware five Is expected 10 make
Ia much better showing.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
LOCAL SHOOTERS In
DARBY HANDICAP

sOcidtlun will be- closed on saturday,
as the Philadelphia Trapshooters
League will hold its initial mtd-Win-
ter handicap over the traps OF ihc
Pennsylvania Railroad Gun Club at
Darby. The race will start at A
o'clock and viii be shot In four %
bird events. entries closing at 3
o'clock.
nj Eyerding, who halls from Port
land. oregon, and who all Whining
ton shooters know FOR his generosity.
has donated the prize for high over
ALL There will also be a prize for
runner-up and prizes for high guns
and runner-up on i6, IS, ~ and p
yards.