davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
FAVOR ONE FOUL SHOOTER
Basketball officials Say Present
Method Vital TO Game

The Philadelphia Board of Approved
Basketball Officials went on record last
evening as favoring the retention of
the present method whereby one man
shoots all the fouls, and said the reten-
tion of this ruling is absolutely vital
for the future of the game.
They also recommended that the ball
become automatically dead if il strikes
an official, and discussed the matter Of
wall scaling, some favoring foul being
called in such cases. Others wee
the opinion the player was simply out
of bounds. The matter will be referred
to the rules committee. -
Philip G.. Lewis, one Of the organ :
izers Of the body and its leading spirit,
was elected president, the office for
merly being craftsmanship. Elwool
Geiges was chosen vice president, with
Mr.. Nicholai, of Temple, secretary
treasurer. 1t was. determined to hold
the yearly banquet on Monday, April
Il, the place yet to be decided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
SCHOOL MINES Open
LEAGUE ON TUESDAY
Three Games Are Scheduled for
Initial Contests Of Inter-
scholastic Circuit
SEVEN TEAMS ENTERED
SCHOOL GAMES TODAY
Interacademic League
Episcopal Academy at Germantown Aead-
other Games
Central High at Penn Charter.

other Games
Central High at Penn Charter.
All seven baseball teams entered in
the Public High School Baseball League
are ready for the opening games of the
season next Tuesday afternoon, when
six OF these aggregations get under
way. The team that will not start is
Frankford High. which will open its
season on the following Friday against
Central High on the Crimson and Gold
field. ..
Forty two games have been arranged
by the athletic association Of the high
schools. Two or three games will be
played every Tuesday and Friday. The
league season will close on May 27.
One Of the most exciting races In
many years was staged last season. Not
until the last game of the season was
the title decided. This game was played
between Frankford High and Catholic
High. As the Purple aud Gold nine
had lost eleven league games prior to
this contest, Frankford was favored to
win the contest.
Catholic High got the jump on the
Pioneers and held this ADVANTAGE until
the eighth inning. Starting with the
ninth, the Pioneers gathered four runs.
just enough to beat ont the Purple
and Gold. This gave Frankford the
title, with full game advantage over
Germantown High, the former cham.
pions.
'The lea mo stond;ng last vear was a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

Iasker ,.,''.''''''...'''
Havana. April I. - Thirty seven
,,oves OF the sixth game between Jose
Tono nobIanca and DIR. Emanuel Lasker,
s.hn are playing a series OF twenty tour
.s wiz Tor the chess championship OF the
ss.ar,d had been made when the masters
s"S,ourned Mt / O'Clock this morning.
DR.. Lasker, having TASTED defeat IN
,he fifth game on "Wednesday nlsn',
.Isyed very carefully nfter the stereo-
tyned opening moves, at the same uihe
advancing his king. , cono-
.,.nca had one Of his rocks In rather
poan,n,andinq position, but 1t did not
ennsar that he had gained any ma
tsrr;sI advantage over his opponent.
"I'esker In the present game had the
-.h;,s. and opened the game with q Huy
49,. The first eight moves were
~. .aai /, rand time. When Lasker was
iad MAD nnon 10 make his fifteenth he re-
s,;rsd forty minutes to make his de-
cS,s;on. while Capablanca devoted twenty
,,inutes To- his own sixteenth.
Ifter twenty -four moves 1t seemed
..at IN. positions would become blocked,
hut after a few additional moves block
"as s,tsr thirty seven moves had been
,.de. Lasker "sealed" his next move
and play was adjourned. ss,
my n' Lesker, in resuming the fifth
.sne made his sealed thirty first move
Sn he board, and this turned out to
on ~. conture Of the rocks pawn his
ounonent Ou an had advanced against him;
'ptk AZ his next turn he was forced to
NOV. his knight. Twice Capablanca
n@,red him q pawn, but to have taken
T. would have meant the exchange Of
n,ssns' % in which case the Cubans
,yook would have been stronger than DR..
ia,ter's knight on an open board.
Eventually he took the kings s.. paMp. nS,9.
while Capablanca captured the White
'Oio DR.. Laskers position was improving,
vben Capablanca invaded his adver,
avs territory, checking with the
onsen. At the forty fifth move DIR.
Iaster made a misstep by retreating
his king. This enabled Capablanca to
yorce the win Of the black knight. Ap.
preciating this, DR.. Lasker resigned
the game.
The complete score: .... ..
WITH GAME
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
CHESS MASTERS
PLAY SIXTH GAME
rb;rty.seyen Moves Made When
capabIanca and lasker
Adjourn
LATTER PLAYS CAREFULLY
STANDING IN CHESS MATCH

s:.sss.'n.. ss:.ss. '......::..::::::"6 ..:::::6 I ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Scholastic Shorts

Captain Fretx. OF the Episcopal Academy
CATION on account of tho weather. The
churchucn were booked TO play West Cath
olc High.
Quite u number OF candidates have been out
for the Episcopal Academy out cid. George
lot. Mickey is one OF the heaviest slug
gers on the team.
Penn Charter racquet wielders have been
out at Queen Lane every day during their
present vacation. The Blue and Gold has
thiu year.
II. StatzelI. captain Of the Penn Charter
ba seball team. was. the only redeeming
feature Of the ouakers In their game with
Penn Fresh. -.
Frnnkford High is lucky In having an ath-
leto Of wetter's ability In, the school. Vets
has been one Of the mainstays Of the base
ball and basketball teams at the Harrison
street institution.
Walt Fixture. former Central High star
all-around man. was sterling performer
for the Penn state Freshman basketball Ave
this season.
A letter was received from willis Irvine.
the lad that is hiking to California 20 the
effect that he hoped to be home in time to
play on the West Philly High football team
next season. He was left end last season.
Dan Bader. present ,centerfeder on the
Penn Fresh baseball team In a product OF
the Atlantic City High School. He Is a son
OF the shore mayor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
The league standing last year was as

The schedule for the league follows:
April catholic High az Central High.
Southern HiEh at Northeast High. West
Phiiadelphia High at Germantown High.
April s--southern High al Catholic High.
Central High q! Frankford High. German
April l2-Franktord High at Germantown
High, Northeast High at West Philadelphia
High. --r.- . ~.
April 15--German.own High at Southern
High. Northeast High at Central High.
Catholic High az West Phiiadelphia High.
High. Central High az Germantown High.
April 20 - West philadelphia High at
Central High, Southern High at Frankford
High. Catholic High at Northeast High.
April 2S-Frankford High at West Phila-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
UPRISING IN
RUSSIA SPREADS
Many BOIShevlk Leaders Are
in Flight,
.PETROGRAO TROOPS REVOLT
Latest Reports Say Large Section of
the City is in Flames-Other Cities
in Hands of Insurgents.

Paris, March Slate despatacheS
confirm the reports soviet government
in Russia is facing Il situation of eX-
IRENE gravity, and struggling against
a veritable revolutionary movement.
Twenty-Five soviet commissaries
Qeaders) who had been abandoned by
their troops have taken refuge in Els
thOna, according to il wireless mes
sage picked up by the Eitfel Tower
station.
The garrison of krasnoya Gorkok,
near Petrograd, has rallied to the anti
Bolshevik cause, says Il wireless mes
sage given out by the foreign office.
PSkov. near the ESthonan border, is
reported to have been captured by i'll
surgentS who marched there.
Zinovieff and Kalinn, and several
other BolShevik cOmmiSSarier at PetrO-
grad are reported in wireless advices,
to have taken flight and to have been
arrested at IsbOrg (NiborgD.
Maxim Litvinoff, chief of soviet le-
cations abroad, is said by the same adj
vices to have embarked in a vessel off
Reval after drawing an important sum
from the bank.
Bolshevik forces have been driven
out of Aranienbaum. on the southern
shore of the Gulf of Finland, nineteen
miles west of Petrograd. by naval units
from KronStadt, says despatch from
NibOrg.
Warships have gone up the NeVa and
landed contingents of sailors in Petr"-
grad where part of a garrison has
Joined the revOlutiGnarie$. The rest
of the garrison retreated toward CAT
china, thirty miles south, where TrotZ-
ky. minister of war, and the E"lSheNik
high command have headquarters.
Soviet leaders are terrified, and Len
inc and Trotzky are preparing for
flight. says Reval despatch t" the
AIatin.
The anti-ROlSheviE leader Anton0f.
at tle head of 10000 armed peasants
is declared to be in control of the gov
ernments of S0rOneZh ard Tamhov, In
southern Russia, and it is said that
this; fact makes ii impossible to re
victual the northern section of the
country.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
Chronic Constipation

This conultlon is orten brought on
by lack Of exercise, neglect to drink
enough water to keep the system in
healthy condition, failure to estab-
lish a regular habit of having the
bowels move once each day, and use
of strong cathartics that take too
much water out Of the system. To
effect a cure correct your habits,
drink at least three pints of water
each day, take long walks. Don't
fail to have the bowels move every
day, preferably just after breakfast.
When needed take Chamberlain
Tablets One tablet a day taken inn
mediately after supper should be
sufficient.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
$50 P. C. COAL DIVIDEND
Lehiuh and WiIkes-Barre Co. to Dis
tribute $1a.315,oo0.

New York, March S.-The Lehigh
and Wilkes-Ba Coal Co. declared q
special cash dividend of $50 per cent
on its S9,21O,O00 stock outstanding.
Of this dividend, amounting to $13,
$4,000. the Central Railroad of New
Jersey gets S12,734,G00 on the stool
which it owns.
Decision to declare the special divi
dend resulted from a necessity impos
ed on the Jersey Central by the Read
ing segre CATION of disposing of its
Iehigh and WilkeS-Barre stock. By
a modification of the Reading decree
the coal company was permitted t.
declare any dividend warranted by it:
financial condition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
RULES OUT WOMEN IIlRORS
PottsviEIe Judge Declares Them In.
eIiuibIe to DUTY.

PottSvilIe. Pa, March s. - Judge
Koch, in the case of the commonwealth
vs. Heffner, ruled that women were
not subject or eligible to jury duty
under the nineteenth amendment t.
the constitution of the state Of Penn.
Sylvania, and lie ordered that Mrs
Charles Parvitt, of Shenandoah. and
Mrs Sarah German, of Aiuhanoy City
be Withdrawn from the jury
The issue wn5 raised by Attorney
John b. McGurI ON The Ground that q
woman juror WAS IL lady and NOT of
the male sex, as applied under the
Pennsylvania law, and that under lhp
present jury law, only male voters
are eligible to jury duty
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
CHOPS OFF WIFE'S HEAD
Murderer Run Down Twelve Mile;
Crnnn cna,N nf Hrir,nn

Murderer Run Down Twelve Miles
From Scene of Crime.
Bangor, Pa, March S-AIrs Arch
Paterson, 80, coiored, who came to
East Bangor three weeks ago from
New York, was murdered by her hus
band, her head being almost severed
from the body with Il large butcher
knife.
The murder occurred at the hOme'of
Mr. and Mrs. pavid Smith, where the
PaterSon& boarded. The murderer pS-
capped, but was caught several hours
later at Hainesburg, \. j., twelve
miles from here. He acknowledged the
crime.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
Rise in Siberia. Too.

TOXIC. March S.-AccOrding to trav-
elers from China, seat of the Far East
ern republic in Siberia, an anti-soviet
movement has been started by troops
and peasants in the interior of that
republic, says a despatch to the Jtpi
-Shinpo from VVFfadivostofk.
The revolutionary movement takes
in the cities of Cheliabinsk, Tobolsk
and Omsk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
iVew Uuipursrs IN italy.

Rome, March S.-Four persons were
killed, a dozen wounded and 200 ar
rested as a result of Il clash between
Communists and Fascist. or Extreme
Nati6nalists, in Casale HIonferratO,
SAYS the Tempo The Fascist, who
were holding a patriotic demonstration,
were fired at from a labor Office, and
returned the fire, forcing the Com
munists to surrender.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
HAD A PERFECT RECORD

!. Washington, March 8. = One .
!. member of the house, Repre- .
= sentative Ricketts,, Republican, .
!. Ohio, answered all of the 592 .
!. roll calls of the SiXtysixth con- .
! gress, equaling his own record .
!. in the Sixty-fourth congress, =
: never before achieved. .
= Representative Box, Texas, .
: claimed second honors In the .
:, SiXty-siXth congress, having .
:, i,lissod one day, due to attend .
:. on a boil weeviI meeting.
+
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
Bin Railroad Cuts Waves

San Francisco, March S-A reduc.
ton in the wages of common or I'M
skilled labor throughout its system, eff
fectivp April 1G, was announced here
10y the Southern Pacific Railroad com
aany. The minimum will range from
thirty cents an hour in the southern
division to somewhat higher rates in
other zones.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
Full Crop of BurIeY,

Lexington, Ky, March S.-Pldns fo1
curtailment of the 1921 crop Of hurley
tobacco were abandoned by the hurley
Tobacco Growers Association at its
annual meeting here. Tie rc:,s=!:l- :-iv"H
was that it WAS Impossible" u "at &C
to sign the ledge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
Part of Petroarad in Flames.

London, March S.-The Central
News correspondent at Helsin@f"rS
reports receipt of news of the most
serious character from Petrograd. The
advices said many of the residential
and business quarters were in flames
The soviet government was report
ed despatching large number OF
troops from Moscow to Petrograd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
81 Plumbers Plead Guilty.

New York, March S.-Twcnty-one
master plumbers, Indicted in connrc,
ton with the building trust invc>ti@a.
tion for violation of the state anti,
trust act, pleaded guilty III supreme
court. Fifteen more master plumbers;
OF Il total of more than fifty Indicted
previously had entered the same plea
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS FERRY, Inc

IN EFFECT JANUARY 81, 1921
Leave Claiborne 10 A. Nd, daily tex-
cept Sunday additional trip on FRI
day evening at 7:15.
Leave Annapolis, $40 p. NJ, daily
Except Sunday. with extra trip Ieav
ing Annapolis A. M, on Monday E1
Saturday.
Sunday. leave claiborne p M.
Il. q. HOWARD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08

You may not know anything about the
science of foods. Taste niay be your CHIEF
adviser. But you do instiDctiveIy know you
are making mistake when you serve,
white wholesome bread golden brown
biscuits with good butter. Just as truly as
food is the first and greatest human craV-
ing, bread from -four has been mans fore
most food from time inme MORALS.
Scientifically, bread from wheat flour Is
the best all around food that nature pro-
ducess 1t builds bone. 1t builds dei1c2te
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
More For japanese Navy.

Toxic, March S.-The government
has requested from the diet an add
tional appropriation for Gefenses
amounting to 5O,OOO,OOO yen ($25,OOO,
OOO). OF this 4O,O0OOO0 yen ($20,0OO,
OOO) is asked for the navy, to NEE
the increased cost of the construction
of warShips.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08

JnnatLr:.lized, But Voted 40 Years.
Lancaster. March S-After Paul Ze-
linSIli voted for forty Years he dis
covered he has never been naturalizeh.
90 he filed his application for citizen
ship and answered al the questions
and was naturaliZed.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

Dry air contains 21 per cent oxy- gen. but air extracted from sea water contains a per cent
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

Mir. Heard will be one of the 1so American delegates to attend the second world cotton conference at Liverpool. June 13 to 1s. and Man chester June 1s to 22- Indian and Egypt will send large delegations England. Belgium. France. Italy. Japan. Norway. Sweden. Portugal. Switzerland. Holland. Brazil and Spain also will be represented at the conference.
 Albert Thomas. a Frenchman. who is director of the international labor office under the league of nations. win present a report on hours of work in the textile industry He will show that the 4s-hour week Is all most universal in Europe. with the exception of Holland where 1t is f5 hours. and in Australia. where those under IS work only 44 hours Britain varies from 4f to fs hours. the United States from 50 10 51 hours.
 The coming conference" says Sir Charles Macara- recognized as Eng lands biggest cotton merchant ~sn- cIudes not only growers and manu- lecturers. but the cotton exchange men. machinery makers. and other
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
ASK PERMISSION ID
 SELL S600,000 BONDS

The Arizona Central Light and Power company. formerly the Pacific Gas and Electric company. yesterday appeared before the state corporation commission and asked permission to sell s600,000 of its bonds to pay its floating indebtedness amounting to approximately s25o.000 and make an extension in Phoenix. While the com mission has the matter under advise ment it was intimated that favorable action would be taken
 The testimony brought out at the hearing was to the effect that the company had been compelled to bor- row from the banks because hereto fore 1t had been unable to sell it's se- curities. If it secures permission to sell. witnesses testified that 1t could
 contract to sell $6oO.000 bonds at 90 l cents while during the last two years | 65 and 75 cents wers The best prices | offered although par is S1. The pres ent offer is considered exceptionally
 good for public utili-y bonds. which
 have been considered drug on the | market
 1t is understood that if the order is granted sl50.000 will be used ir extensions and Improvements in gas and electric service; s10.000 will Dc used to retire an issue of debenturs
 securities. and s250.000 for indebt- | edness. The remainder will be usee 1 to cover miscellaneous needs.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

avenue, Eastmoreland street from
 lWelItn street to Fourteenth street; hoover avenue from Central avenue lo Third street, Vernon avenue from Central avenue to Third street.
 Following is a list of improvement Jobs upon which proceedings have already been started under the bond
 act of 1912. Members of the com mission ordered that proceedings on
 these streets be continued:
 Woodland avenue from Seventh
 avenue to Fifteenth avenue; Jeffer-
 son street from Seventh avenue to Eighteenth avenue; alley block S3, original townsite: Portland street from Seventh street to Eleventh
 street; Ninth street from Van Buren street to Monroe street; Eighth street from Madison strceN. 10 Washington street; Madison street from Seventh street to Eighth street; Jefferson street from Seventh street to Ninth street; Washington street from Fifth
 street to Sixteenth street; First street from Madison street to Jeff
 ferson street: alley, block 35, orig I inal townsite; Third street from Van 1 Buren street to Roosevelt street: Sec ond street from Van Buren street to l Roosevelt street. with instructions to the city engineer to take matter of I width of street up with property own
 CTS: Culver street from Tenth stree1 ] to Twelfth street, sidewalk only.
 I Estimates of the cost of paving work now under consideration vii be based upon figures submitted il
 the last bids. City Engineer Hitch \ cock said that every effort was be l ing made to get woK done at th' . lowest possible figures
 If the present plans for paving ar sl carried out this will be the record t year for Phoenix. From Jan. 1 unti May 19 of this year ESP miles 0 Il paving have been laid at a tota cost of S192, 900. More than si, i miles Of additional paving is beini | considered now which would br1nl Il the total to about nine miles.
 II According to an unofficial estimat
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

which had foretold certain events to take place at a certain definite time. and then turned to other scriptures and historical events to show that each event had transpired in the very manner and at the very time foretold by the prophecy.
 In explaining why Seventh Day Ad- ventists exist as a denomination he said: We believe that we are chil- dren of prophecy because we are af- filiated with a movement that was foretold in prophecy: I refer particu- larly to the portion of scripture found in Revelation chapter 14. which pie lures a movement to arise in the last days and spread until it encircles the entire globe. This movement is said to be based upon the message declar- ing the hour of Gods judgment. warning the world of the fall of Babylon, and against the beast, his image and his mark. This move ment according to the prophecy was to arise about the time of the con- clusion of that prophetic period of Daniel S:14. namely 2300 years. IL Was to spread with rapid growth until its entire message should reach every nation, kindred. tongue and people,
 The meeting today is expected ts be one of the largest meetings of tho session, as 1t comes on the seventf day. which is the Sabbath to thi. people. The sermon this evening bl
 Mir. Sandborn. the conference presi
 dent. will be on "Our Lords Return
 and Sunday night Elder J. A. Stevens from California will speak on wh,
 we observe the seventh day sabbath
 The public is cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
PHOTOGRAPH WOMAN .INMA F IF PRISON

Anna Irene Hopkins. the only wom- an inmate of the state penitentiary
 at Florence, has been photographed for the criminal records of the state Her record card was received yester- day by the board of directors of state
 institutions and like other cards it holds two photographs of the woman. who was convicted of throwing a caus;tic chemical in the face of an- other woman.
 The strain under which she labored during, the trial in Yavapai county is
 reflected in her face, particularly in i the picture showing her profile,
 where she looks many years more l than the Al she gives as her age. Beneath the full-faced photograph her prison number is printed.
 The. case was one that aroused l considerable interest in northern Arizona following the sensational I episode of last March. when Mra l Hopkins through jealousy threw l the chemical on Miss Lucille Gala l gher. Jerome school teacher
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
LOCAL PASTOR ID
 END WORK SUNDAY

Rev. Clyde J. Burnett. for three years pastor of the Free Methodist church. under the rules of the church fixing that period as the limit of a pastorate. will close his work with the local church next Sunday with a ser mon at II o'clock in the morning and in the evening. At o'clock, prev ious to the evening service. Mrs Bur nett will deliver a lecture to the mothers and daughters of the church
 Under the pastorate of Mir. Bur nett the church in Phoenix has thrived and the membership views his departure with regret.
 Until the meeting of the conference In June. MT. Burnett will not know to what charge he will be sent. but it probably will be at some point in California.