davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
eoaash Stops o'Gatty In 18th

New York. April 0-Lou Bogash. OF
Brldgeport last night knocked out Jimmy
neer Sporting Club. a short right hand hook
to the chin OF OGatty brought the Contcst
TO a sudden end after tho contestants had
been boxing thirty EeConds. OGatty was
hit go hard by Bogash that the referee dld
hut helped carry him to his corner Twice
before the final knoCkdown OGatty was
forced TO take counts Once IN the eleventh
round and again In tho twelfth OGatty was
sent to the canvas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Elnish Successful Season

The Fletcher A. \. basketball team. rep
rC Csenting the church by the same nam" In
West Philade phia. has finished it's first
season In the cage with a mos; successful
record. or twenty-five games played tren-
posed OF II. Hendee. Yrarkos. r. Davies
iilgh Il. Bonny =. Byler and W. stanton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Pete Herman HaIts Solshern

Fre~port. April 6.-Pete Herman. former
ba nta mweight champion. defeated Johnny
Solsberg OF Brooklyn, here the referee stop
ming the twelve.round match in tho seventh
round. Solsberg had been hoored several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Prepare for Powerboat Classics

Detroit. April APPROXIMATIONS for IN
Gold Cup and Harmsworth regattas we'
begun here today with appointment OF CON
mittees to arrange details for the power
boat classics. to be held the las. week o.
August and the first week OF September. 4
proposal that the Ha rmswurth trophy racs
I've run over n course in tn" Canadian chan
mel Of the Detroit river Is under consider
alton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Charley ececher Awarded Decision

>rw Nork. N..l e. '0a l. g.. h,r 90
'..u Vurn received rr, juGr"v. d', -un over
Freddy I0rky ~ England. arrr 6faeu.
u ound bout, IN Rrookiyu. last night. BeecheT
We ghed l2Iiq rounds and Jacks 1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
johnson Is Hurting [ nderhand

WALTER JOHNSON
w to a
much m n
in
johnson II did
q u he
pitched but
and his
III b" his salary yviug
ball
lr Fll Donovan
Johp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
AS AND PILLS ARE
FRIENDLY ENEMIES.
Meet in Second Game Of Spring
Series at Spartanburg
Today
RIVALRY ON AND OFF FIELD
INTERlEAGuE SERIES
RN SpICk HALL

Spartanburg. =. C.. April g. The
Athletics and PhilIi"s. alleged friendly
rivals for the baseball championship Of
Philadelphia. arrived here last night
after speedy ride from Grcenville on
a regular train. which crossed every ono
aboard by not making one stop between
the two stations.
The Mackmcn and Donovanites We're
booked to meet in the second game of
their spring series her" this afternoon
tn" next clash tomorrow will be at
Charlotte. y. G.. whence they go tn
Rockymount, y. e.. for the semitinal
battle. tho ultimate tilt having been
scheduled to take place at Shibc Park
on Saturday afternoon
There is no doubt about it. the Ath &.
lotics and Phillics have just ms much
love TO- each other rs the poilu once
had for Fritz. Nou can see the rivalry
sticking out at all times, on the field
and off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
MACKS WIN TWICE IN
ONE DANHERE AND
DOWN IN SOUTHLAND
While Goots Are Turning Back Baltimore Birds,
Regulars Take Fall Ont OF PhilS at Creenrille, 5. g.
NcNanau,en OF NUtiry. Shous Form
Hy ROBERT W. MAXWELL

wildly
tho n
dav il
diamonds thousand
ypia in strange startling and
ned
the Coos from tn" Baltimore major
league
You never can baseball It's all
runndo to
like that For the Shbe arkerS
bve the Of fn That
That being what's social
stand q
Yesterday Aorp"i end Of
. { va no heroes
Eor pitcher and 1o McManamon.
Phil llaggert! Nativity ruo
for the Goos the conflict
lots stun the bali and had
out Of SInhlrnwl " nckel
Ek"rt looks like good hurer and
has n acooich q all
Monday Myat played oor"p Now Glenn good
nobody
performance" Harry Davis decided
in discover MMOnanu wlds Port
play few and h" keeps tn" good
likely himself rng ball in league not far removed
'front.' N m
Ilc Of ground
flower the
hit pitched bail
to ne
TOE IN andor
y is Ne
nH IlI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

In " I..r arrr~I lnI r."''r a'I ..'r. ~
go Co.," u.Nrr,n,. r"r,tu' '. r"r"u "aNnl
.Tr.rr.r I,sr .S our of jl. h.Egcsl ICEiuU
arv urpanraaiiurs IN r"unsNssnia. cam
pa gn now - on to get a centrally l9catsd
rpgt headquarters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

lac. 4Gr last reas0n and he believes he can
a. ,r nva.r 4 IUnclo-JRCksou match may
lny q, Inchrd by Jack IIagan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

Rn, Dundee = I'm SulCudd shan" fur h's
r.a,lE WITH HuEhev Rnrland At IN" Tuxedo
tonight The former Is being handled b.
J,hLny Russell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

~ - rIa ~ ,ot.,o ~ N" Rriou
.rhr,,r" 'or'ohr. O'h"" matches ~il, h" be
,rn. d.. r.rr., O. h'orh"r of PAT I|rHd'e'.
.rd X % EII Grns. and Ray UBron ant
,.fa-,v T. .s'Pr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

I,'d", r'gIr' Pc l1a'rI ug Nurrs. - View
J,,r. HaGH. VI, ln,I 49, Waiter R""r ." O. Il
I.,r- % lI,,r,n, vs Ia" Ec.uluI.' SIN-
rrIr.I 90. tr" IN .r.." IA. on vs Chrst" Mu.-
gau onI FIauNe BrennaH W. hd H""i-
man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

"LUiTCH hm "ocy. hc 81" "Nuror nyci 'o f,c
W b1I trom xLophic,
y H. u ,nsy 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

Although tickets '1r me Aprl Is show a.
the Camden Sr,r' ,n.ru'4 club have rot been
nrin'nd yet Herman Tay,0r saws he has
ra' cIyri r.nurs's for resorvaiions alrea ~
to'aIrg $4,000 ~ sonu ~ roN'G" dec dos
ur0n nr ,rrore'' fDr URnHy Frush he Will
lrupul. . U.4 cH'.-~ show,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
BRIEF INFORMATION

Gerald Dickens, grandson of the
great novelist, is a captain in the
British navy.
Using a blank shotgun shell as the
propelling force, gun has been In
vented to shoot confetti high in the
air over a crowd.
All the leading colleges Of phar-
macy in England have women on their
teaching staffs.
Charles e. Hughes, secretary of
state, entered Colgate university at
the age of fourteen.
The least depth of the Panama canal
is Al feet. The length is about 30
miles, from deep water in the Carib-
bean sea to deep water in the Pacific
ocean.
McCracken, Kan, with a population
Of 81, has the distinction of being
the smallest place in the United
States having the city manager form
Of government.
The salt fields of Utah cover an
area of more than 500 square miles.
Most of the salt is sold for stock feed,
but large amounts are also shipped to
smelters.
Counting steel steamers alone, there
are now under construction in the
United States 3,075, ,266 tons, as COM
pared with 2,796.154 tons building in
the United Kingdom.
1t has been discovered that $50
pounds of straw will make 300 cubic
feet of gas for illumination or power
but as yet no convenient way of car
| rying the gas has been found.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

The first prize ever won by Pre-
mier Lloyd George of Great Britain,
was for singing.
Eight of the olive trees in the his
toric garden of olives at Jerusalem are
more than 1000 years old.
The United States is now making
in its laboratories 800 rare chemicals
which were formerly imported en-
tirely from Germany.
Lord Sterndale, England's new lord
chief justice, is devoted to horse rae
ing and mountaineering.
The youthful ambition of Fatty Ar
buckle, the heavyweight film favorite,
was to become a jockey.
Skulls found during excavations are
said to prove that mankind existed at
least 100000 years ago.
The largest insect known, but now
extinct, was a dragon-fly, which had
a wing spread measuring two feet.
When packed a Montana inventors
complete cooking outfit for automobile
tourists takes up no more room than
q large suitcase.
For automobile dash boards there
has been invented an electric clock
operated by current from storage bat.
teries or dry cells.
Although salt deposits exist almost
everywhere in the French Pyrenees
they have been extensively developed
at only one place.
Foxes are great enemies of the
woodchuck, says the American For
estry Magazine, while some of the
larger hawks feed on the young when
they first come out of the parental
burrow and sun themselves about Its
portal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

a fire. Nothing is more conducive
to senility." This is the prescription
Of Sir Herman Weber, the eminent
European physician, who died at the
age of ninety-five years. Certainly
there could be no better recommenda-
ton of the virtues of walking than the
life of Sir Herman.
Walking is something that cannot
be overdone, and at the same time
much out of fashion at the present
time. In this day of automobiles the
man who walks is the exception, and
while the man in the motorcar de-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

urged on congress by the national leg
islative committee of the prohibition
forces which has assembled here.
The committee held that the present
large liquor supply in America, ostensi-
bly, for nOn-beverage purposes, is
menace to law enforcement.
Prohibition of beer as medicine
was urged as necessary because of Mr..
Palmer's beer opinion" Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel for the pro-
hibition forces, said. "It was pointed
out that all but about ten states now
prohibit it, that it never has been rec
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

ognized as medicine and will cause
a scandal If it is permitted. Attention
was called to the petition signed by 104
of the mest noted physicians and
scientists against beer as a medicine
and filed with the judiciary committees
of house and senate.
"Power should be given to the CON-
missioner to concentrate liquors in
fewer warehouses to prevent theft and
Illegal Withdrawals. Liquors diverted
to beverage use should be made SUBJ
ject to the prohibitive tax, and each
offense should be subject to the tax"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
DEMAND AN ARID DRY LAW
Prohibition Forces Decide That Even
Beer as a Medicine Must
Be Ruled Out.

Washington.-Absolu forbidding OF
beer as q medicine, a ban on liquor
importations for five years, prohibition
of manufacture of all spirituous liQ-
uors until the present supply reaches
n level of 250,O00 gallons, and central
Ization of liquor warehouses will be
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
Swiss Have Rlaht Idea

The INDECENT unemployed of
Switzerland are dealt with as an
economic question. The Swiss act on
the theory that man who is unem-
ployed is, If left to himself, prone to
become unemployable, and that for a
community to permit any one of its
members who is capable of work to
remain unemployed is a public waste.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
Advisable 70 Walt.

Saturday night was very stormy and
little Alice was quite frightened, SO
was told to say her prayer and go to
bed. After meditating a while she ex-
claimed: 81 think I'd better wait till
it stops raining, mother, cause my
prayer will get all wet going up to
heaven"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
WALK MUCH AND LIVE LONG
Overwhelming Evidences That Pedes-
trianism Is by Long Odds the
Best Form of Exercise.

"Walk, walk, walk, every day, and
while walking give the arms full
play. BY so doing the bones, blood.
muscles, nerves and brain viii be
kept in healthy activity. Moreover,
never mind the weather. Take your
exercise, be the day wet or fine, hot
or cold. Above all. avoid sitting over
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
Harding'S International Policy
Seems to Please All the
Republican Groups.
OUR RIGHTS SAFEGUARDED
Modified Knox Peace Resolution In
troduced-Democrats Fight Emer-
gency Tariff BiII-CoIombian
Treaty Before the Senate
Strike of the British
Miners is Ended.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

President Harding, in his program
for international relations as set forth
in his message to congress, has ac-
eomplished the remarkable feat of
satisfying all factions in his party, if
the expressions of leaders in Washing
ton are to be taken as representing
the opinions of the people. The fore
cast of this program, made a week
ago, was not far astray. 1t contains,
however, a plan for the acceptance of
such terms of the Versailles treaty as
confirm Americas rights and inter-
ests; in other words, the ratification
of the treaty with such reservations
and notifications as will completely
cut out the League of Nations cove
nant and secure "our absolute free
dom" from ENHANCEMENT in purely
European affairs. Just how the cove
nant, so closely interviewer into the
fabric of the treaty, can be eliminated,
is not yet apparent. In Washington
it is said a delegation might be sent
to Europe, or a conference of the al
lies called in our national capital. 1t
is also suggested that it may be nee
essary to draw up a new treaty or
treaties to be signed by the United
States, the allies and Germany.
Any negotiations to this end, how
ever, are to await reconsideration by
the allies of their award of the Island
of Yap to Japan and their formal ac-
knowledgment of Americas rights in
ha of oil he tnr, ifn1 &c
taken away from the central powers.
At first France replied to Secretary
Hughes note on Yap by a suggestion
that the question be settled by the
United States and japan, and it is
believed Great Britain will propose
the same course, offering its good Of
! fees in behalf of the American claims.
Japan wants the controversy to be in
cluded in the general negotiations to
settle all matters at issue between
this country and Japan. Neither of
these suggestions is acceptable to the
administration, and neither will be
considered. Mr.. Hughes position is
that the Yap affair concerns the al
| lies Jointly and must be settled by
them Jointly in negotiations with the
| United States.
As was foreseen, the President said
he favored the adoption of the Knox
resolution ending the state of war, but
with notifications. Accordingly it
was introduced in the senate at once
with changes to suit, and plans were
made to push it through as soon as
the Colombian treaty is disposed Of.
AS it stands, the resolution carefully
reserves all American rights acquired
by the war, the armistice and the Ver-
sailles treaty, but there is no pro-
vision for the negotiation of a separ-
ate peace treaty with Germany. The
instrument also declares the state of
war with Austria ended, but no one
here thinks much about Austria these
days, except in pity for its starving
poor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

The federal railway labor board has
issued an order that clears up the
transportation situation, or should do
so speedily. Briefly, it terminates the
national working agreements on July
1; meanwhile conferences between the
to settle the controversies over work
ing rules as far as possible; on July
/, the board will promulgate "just and
reasonable" rules for classes of en-
poyees regarding whom rules have not
been reached by agreement. Both
sides are urged to act as quickly as
possible.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

rives a vast amount Of benefit from
his trips into the country and
through getting his lungs pumped
full Of fresh air, he does not obtain
the great variety of health-giving fea-
lures that come with walking.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
Much sameness in Mankind.

Console yourself, dear old man anG
brother; whatever you may be sure of.
be sure at least of this, that you are
dreadfully like other people. Euman
nature has a much greater genius for
sameness than for riginality.-Lowell.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

Allusion is made above to the Col
ombian treaty. This was the first
thing the senate tackled and a fight
developed at once. The pact is the
old one giving to Colombia $25,000,000
for the loss Of Panama and the Canal
Zone. 1t has always been bitterly op-
posed as a virtual repudiation Of the
was President, but now it has been
modified by the omission of any ex-
preston of the governments regret
for the part played by the United
States in connection with the separa-
ton of Panama from Colombia. Pres
ident Harding has told the senate he
hopes it will ratify the treaty, and it
probably will do so. Senator Lodge
led the debate in favor of the pact,
and revealed one of the strong rea-
sons for it's adoption-the existence
of rich Oil fields in Colombia which
Americans wish to develop.
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota said
the ratification of the treaty would be
pusillanimous act, .and on the
strength of a telegram and letters
from Colonel Roosevelt, written in
1917, he declared it would make the
United States liable to international
blackmail running into hundreds Of
millions of dollars. The telegram
said:
81 know, of course, that you are
against this Infamous Colombian
treaty, but 1 wish you would point
out that it makes precedent for some
successor Of Wilson to pay at least as
large a sum apiece to Costa Rica,
Nicaragua, Haiti and Santo Domingo
for what has been done to them re-
Gently, and also to Chile for our in
solent and improper treatment of her
in connection with the Alsop claim"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

President Harding has approved a
new list of brigadier generals to be
raised to major generals, and Clarence
R. Edwards, whom President Wilson
omitted from his list and who COM
manded the New England National
Guard division in France, comes first
of all. Among the others are Generals
Ham, Bell, Allen and Menoher. A
number Of colonels are recommended
for promotion to brigadiers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

After baking bread for nine armies
which crossed and recrossed her coun-
try during the World war, Mrs. Chaya
Menkes, wife of an American citizen,
is being held at Ellis island because
Of false wise on her passport. Mrs,
Menkes lived in Galicia during the
war. One Of her daughters was killed
by the Polish soldiers, Mrs. Menkes
said, and she had to bake bread for
each army in succession to support
herself. On April 5, Mirsch Isaac
Menkes, husband of the detained wom-
an, became a United States citizen.
But he is still unable to claim his
wife and children, Feiga, aged eleven,
and David, fifteen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
The Penny Was Lucky.

A Hot Springs man carried lucky
penny till it wore hole in his pocket,
through which he lost a $40 gold
piece.-Arkansas Thomas Cat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

Early comment in France on the
Presidents message indicated that the
French were trying to find it salts
factory. They expected the fiat re-
lection of the league covenant, and
many of them are not wildly enthu-
siastic over the league, anyhow. They
are elated by the expressed determine
ton that America shall stand with the
allies in holding Germany responsible
for the war and in compelling her to
make reparat ation to the extent of her
ability. They still hope that Ameri-
ca will specifically promise aid to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
Simplicity.

The art Of art, the glory Of express
sion and the sunshine of the light of
letters, ts simplicity.-Walt Whitman.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

Germany will refuse to accept the
indemnity figures OF the allies whep
they are presented on May /, accord
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

France in case of German aggression
or of Germany's failure to pay. The
British are so occupied with their
great strike that they have not had
much to say about the message up
to the time of writing.
An interesting bit Of comment
comes from Buenos Aires, where a
leading paper sees only self-interest
in the future International policy Of
the United States.
"The egoistic Independent national
ism which is proclaimed as the law Of
international activity by the United
States is dominant in Mr.. Harding's
words" the newspaper declares.
"Americanism and Monroeism, no
tions clear and concrete, which have
had their rise and fall since 1924, re-
appear with more vigor than ever in
the directing thought of the United
States"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

Concerning domestic matters, which
he declared Of prime Importance, Mr..
Harding said nothing unexpected, eX-
pressing what leaders of his party
called sound Republican doctrines"
He especially urged speedy relief for
the ex-service men and the passage
of an emergency tariff bill.
The latter is already before con-
gress, the ways and means committee
of the house having reported out a
combination measure including the
farmers tariff bill which Mr.. Wilson
vetoed, an anti-dumping bill and a
new provision for the regulation of
foreign exchange. The Democrats of
the house speedily organized their op-
position to the measure under their
leader, Representative Kitchin of
North Carolina. Mr.. Kitchin charged
that the bill is not in the interest of
the farmers of the country, "but is
really for the purpose of swelling the
already swollen fortunes of the trusts
and SPECTATORS" He declared that
it gives ito the packers trust, the
sugar trust and the w0olen trust the
right and privilege to take from the
American people the enormous sum of
over $775,OO0,000 increasing to that
extent the present high cost of liV-
ing"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

Secretary of Labor Davis in an ad.
dress in Chicago made his first public
statement of his attitude toward la.
deal for capital, a decent living wage
for labor, larger profits for farmers
through lower rail-shipping rates, and
the settlement of all industrial dis.
putes through conferences between
employees. He warned labor that II
it is to take share in the policies of
the nation it also must share the ma
tional responsibilities, declaring it was
up to labor to see that transportation
conditions were such thst the farmer
could make fair profit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

ing to DR.. julius Ruppel, chief Of the
German financial delegation in Paris
He says the time allowed is altogether
too short for estimating the total
liabilities for reparations, and that the
German experts have been forced to
rely on written statements that are
neither accurate nor adequate. A.
Paris journal asserts that the sum to
be demanded by the allies will be be-
tween 80 and 38 billions of dollars
and that when Germany refuses to
accept the figures two classes Of
French reserves will be called to the
colors and the Ruhr basin occupied
In that region are the most important
industrial plants and the largest coal
mines of western Germany.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

Buster is not a very speedy steed,
but he has one great virtue-he's old
enough to be safe, three centuries old,
to be exact. For Buster, Galapagos
turtle, is the largest and probably the
pldest living land tortoise In the
world His present residence is in
the Bronx geological gardens, New
York.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

An important step toward the re
vival of industry in America was made
last week when the United States
Steel corporation announced a new
price list showing lower prices fol
steel. The cut ranges from S1.50 to
SO a ton, and the price of tin plate
also was reduced SIS ton. The de
creases are confined to certain prod.
ucts and, according to builders and
architects, are not in themselves suf
ficient to revive the building industry;
but the cut does remove uncertainty
and establish general stabilized price
level for steel and experts in the trade
say it should stimulate industry. The
first concrete result was the announce
ment by the International Harvester
company Of a straight 10 per cent re-
duction on its products in which steel
is the principal raw product used.