davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
The lineup
Z FordIaam Quintet Plays
Cathedral Five To-nipg1t

meet Cathedral College tonight at
Manhattan Casino 155th Street and
Eighth Avenue. The lins-up of the
Fordham quintet will be rs follows:
Healy and Fallon, forwards; Dunn
and Kelly, guards. and Ed Mcmahon
al center. Four of these men are vet
Grams from last years Maroon five,
Dunn being the only new man to break
into the veteran lineup.
In their opening game of the season
the Fordham five lost TO City College
by a close score.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
the 81 OOOO Cuba
IN ALL FAIRNESS
BY w. J. MACBE TIL

EFORE the beginning of the all probability
organized baseball will allied
family before the minors, during
War; abrogaed the national
major league clubs to draft players.
There wenyx
ton and according John secretary
nine more IN the organization will
the time the of 1922 rolls
have the draft restored the
SUBJECT among club owners pretty evenly divided.
But the question
advisory council composed of Judge Land the
to the aornor leagues which easily
wau be decided by majority of the minor
1t the wish of
able upon the five leagues that have holding
these will the justice of the of tho playng
fraternity But the
governing body of the turning back
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Gloss "A Leagues Presumed to Major Ranking

MELTON the eaguein particular the
Association the doubt
the
believed almost
Indeed during the meeting here last
openly
second division baseball of the National
The Pacific
ally Indifferent the draft swung the other
two of its class kindred
Pacific Coast has bugaboo
thought This
head, with major league salary list, could be
The international magnates been
somewhat dsenchanted e worlds
series of last fall pennan teams in their own
the
the reguarlY scheduled 1arnes
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

OsT Of that which accomplished the big
week does not show the surface The gathering
disappointment league club
case of league talent trades among
Not single deal of consequence consumnated.
trades of Indeed
Also the
will land Eddie Roush from the Reds
McGaw could easily find
But also,
chaes and trades which the Little Napoleon
strengthened his club that
l922
his rivals talking loudly NcGraw
Ct the minor talent
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
St. George Eleven Is
Downed bv BROOKLYN

The Brooklyn Football Club defeated
the New York st. George eleven by
2 goals to in a New York State League
game at the Ridgewood Baseball
Grounds, in Brooklyn, yesterday. Up
to half time honors were even. as
neither side had scored Roth goals
were shot by Rev, Brooklyns center
forward, in the second half.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Hagen Wins al Golf

:, FiNEHURSI, n. c., Dec 18.-Walter
nagen returned from ten~day hunting
sfp to-day and never hit a golf ball
better than in an exhibition match in
swnicn ne and Dwight Meigs, Potts
VIII defeated Donald Parson, Youngs-
town. and Cyril Walker. Englewood.
. q and !. Hagen took but sixty-two
onets on seventeen holes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Virgins Defeats Burke

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18.-Chuck
Virgins, of indianapolis, was given
the decision over Martin Burke, OF New
Orleans, following their ffteen-round
bout l.ere last night
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Manager Fisk OF the visitors announces
the following men for the different
events: Relay race, Vernon Captain,
Fisk, Ross and Munro or Laidley;
fancy diving, Laidley; so yards, Ross
and Munro; 220 yards, Vernon and Fisk;
long plunge, Parsons, Munro and Fisk;
100 yards. Yernot. Ross and Fisk
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Red Stars Beat Glendale

Playing their first game in the second
section Of the New York State Football
League at Woodhaven yesterday the
Red Stars worsted the Glendale Foot
ball Club by the score Of to 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Training Camp Sites
OF Big League Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Club. 1929. 1891.
N. Y. San Antonio, Tex. gan Antonio
Pitts. Hot Springs, Ark Hot Springs
st. k Orange, Tex Orange, Tex.
Boston st. Petersburg. Fla Galveston
B-kyn. jacksonville New Orleans
Cincf Mineral Wells, Tex. Cisco, Tex
Chic. Catalina, Calf. Pasadena, CaIif.
Phiia. Leesburg. Fla Gainesville, Fla.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
n. Y. New Orleans. Shreveport, la.
Cieve.. Dallas, Tex. ....... Dallas, Tex.
ST. T.. Bogalnsa, Ia. -. Bogalusa, L.
Wash Tampa, Fla. .... Tampa, Fla
Boston Hot Springs, Ark Hot Springs
Det. E. Hot Wells. Tex 49,. San Antonio
Chic. seguin. Tex. .Waxahasiaie, Tex.
PhiIa- Lake Charles, La
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Cuba Encanto Left at Post
In Feature Race of Season
Winner of Classic Is Owned by III. K. Swami. an
American Merchant in Havana; Great Crowd
Witnesses Card, Which Proves Best of Year
spee,a, caol. Dsspases to m. r,soan.


HAVANA Cuba, Dec SDon Pepe, colt H.
Swami merchant here
Park this afternoon driving finish
Cuba Encanto
uss third the gamest kind Of a
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Goals-McKelvey. Clarke Todd Ship
yards; Duggan, Now York. Referee
George Young, Philadelphia Linesrnen--
T. Culbert son and u. Sigbee Time
Halves OF as minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Preliminary bouts of the Crescent A
G. amateur tournament will be held to-
morrow evening, three classes being
open to all registered boxers. The
finals will be decided next Thursday
night, and set of intercity bouts has
also been carded for that evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

A. A., is the one-miie champion. Both
have signifed their intention to COM
pete.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Two special features will be on the
card when the Brooklyn College Club
games take place at the 106th Infantry
Armory, formerly the 23d Regiment,
Brooklyn, on January %. They are the
quarter-mile senior metropolitan cham
pionship and the "Brooklyn College
Thousand In addition to these events
there will be a one-mile invitation COL
lege relay, one-mile club relay and an
interscholastic relay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
REQ ''SPEED
WAGON LOIRE

The manufacturers OF the Re, } car
for which the Acme Motor con Ipany
of this city ia agent, writes 'snter-
taingly of the REQ "speed Wago n" as
: follows:
! As you have read REQ literatu re for
decade past, you know we are not
2 given to extravagant use of super
T lative nor to affixing the REQ sigma
( ture TO exaggerated statemep is.
We do feel, however, that 1--WE are
justified in reminding you th at REQ
was the pioneer in n development
that has wrought tremendous rev.
lolution in the motor track business,
in the design, construction and in
the utilization OF the motor vehicle
in countless lines of industry and
trade.
This was the development OF the
medium-size motor truck which we
named the Speed Wagon" because II
was capable OF speeds greater than
those at which trucks were previous
ly considered practical.
This greater speed was due to
two departures from former prac-
tices; first an higher gear ratio. and
second, mounting on pneumatic tires.
REQ engineering is, at the same
time. the most conservative and the
most progressive.
To put Il another way, we aim to
be progressively conservative.
In this departure however. 1t
seemed as IL we were radical.
All experience seemed to indicate
that truck speeds should be reduc-
ed rather thar Increased In order
to offset the deterioration OF the
chassis due to humping over the hard
roads on tires that were almost as
hard.
Having built trucks for many
years; having accumulated wealth
of experience at time when others
were Just beginning; we conceived
the idea that a truck capable OF
twice the speed would not only carry
as great load in two trips as one OF
twice the capacity. but that the life
OF such truck, IL mounted on pneu-
matte tires, would be nearly twice
that Of the one mounted on solid
tires.
or course the gerater speed ne
cessarily implied pneumatics.
The old time truck-and the great
majority, of those still built-is
mounted on solid tires, and SO is In
capable Of speeds greater than ten
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
Value of Records
For Motor Cars

THE question is freQeuntly rails
ed" says Wellington Templar, of the
Acme Motor CO., "as to the value OF
establishing records for motor car,
whether or not IL pays to prove en-
durance and reliability, leadership
on tho speedway, or hill climbs and
In cross country runs against time.
Both Hudson and Essex motor
cars have gained an unquestioned
amount OF public faith and conf
dence through records the cars have
established, Records alone, of
course, have not been responsible for
the sales volume but they have con-
tributed in real measure.
people may argue that an auto
mobile is not bought because It can
average better than 60 miles per
hour on the speedway for over so
hours. II is true no owner really ex-
poets his car to do that for him. He
may not even care to know that an
Essex crossed America, San Fran
cisco TO New York. S347 miles, in
four days. IA hours, 4S minutes, or
that the type OF car he owns hold
every local worth while record for
hill clims, Interstate runs, etc.
"All such accomplishments are
made for one purpase only and that is
to give the public or the prospective
owner confidence in his car. Re-
gardless OF whether n man ever
wants to exceed 90 miles per hour
or not, he still takes pride In the
fact that hi sautomobile can do these
things. that the same chassis and
same power plant beneath the hood
OF the cars that made these new
marks against time are identical
with the automobile that he drives.
1.-The effect OF a new transconti-
mental record such as the Essex made
last August cannot be overestima-
ted. Into those four days and IA
hours was put more strain, more Sc
we're tests and trials than any aver |
age owners car Is subjected to in
It's lifetime.
Records do pay. They prove con-
sistency OF performance, endurance
and reliability in a way that is ex-
tremely valuable. They are to the
owners what Babe Ruth's
attest total Is to the baseball fan"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
ARE You KNIGHT OR
LADY OF THE HIGHWAY?
READ THIS AND SEE
Keep to the right of the road.

Keep to the right OF the road.
Slow down at crossings. &,
Signal for stop by holding out
! the left hand,
Apply brakes slowly. Change speed
rates slowly. Drive carefully.
BE prepared to help any motorist
In trouble on roads distant from
garages.
Stop car and engine when meeting
drovers with sheep, swine or cattle
on county roads.
Park only at side OF roads, ieav-
ing fair way.
when buying produce, in the coun-
try, park alongside road, not on the
road.
When parking at night, leave warn
ing lights.
Have headlight DINNERS and use
them when meeting and passing 9th
or motorists at night.
When picnicking, carefully put
out picnic fires.
when picnicking, clean up thor
oughly, removing from sight all
cans. papers and rubbish.
Give all vehicles, especially load
ed trucks. a good half Of the road.
Take hills on the right side Of the
roads. Go over the crest carefully
Avoid coasting or speeding around
curves at foot of hills.
Be courteous to pedestrians. Do
not drive your car at them full tilt
and laugh when they jump. Do not
splash water on them rs they stand
at crossings or near curbs, waiting
for you to pass.
Avoid street cars carefully at
stops.
Learn and follow the local traffic |
rules, speed limits, and driving or
dinances. These are made for the |
common good OF all drivers. includ- |
Ing yourself, and OF all pedestrians.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
CHICO LAYS PLANS
FOR BIG AUTO SHOW

CHICO, Jan. 29.-Two dozen auto
mobile dealers in Chico, Sacramento
and San Francisco already have re.
served space in the automobile show
to open here January 25. This is
the announcement OF II. Z. Ward,
chairman OF the general committee.
The show may run n week. A pro-
gram of dancing and general enter
tainment will be given nightly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

to l2 miles an hour without great de-
terioration.
That is not mere statement
there IL data galore to prove II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

Licenses for 1921 are numerous
here now. the secretary OF state in
Salem having prodded up his force
in order to take care OF the big de-
mand,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

And they'll all be there when the
auto show comes around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
POLICE, RUM AGENTS
STAGE REVOLV YER FIGHT
(Bv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3.-Efforts
of federal prohibition enforcement
agents to stop the transportation OF
LIQUOR into Indianapolis from other
points resulted in a running revolver
battle between the agents and the oc-
cupants of two whisky-laden automo-
biles on the Cumberland road near
here today About 20 shots were ex-
changed.
Two of the officers succeeded In
boarding one of the machines, but
were knocked from the running board
while the car was travelling at high
rate of speed. The bootleggers es-
capped. Beyond scratches and bruises
none of the prohibition agents was in
jured
The officers who participated in the
battle are Henry ]. Burris, a patrol
man; Maurice Simon, deputy sheriff,
and R. H. Abel and julius Bryan, fed
eral prohibition agents.
Burris suffered a sprained wrist
and bruises on the face as a result OF
| being knocked from the machine.
The officers say they are certain
| the two machines were we'll marked
| by the bullets from their revolvers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. 3.-The
southern section of West Virginia,
scene of the present conflict between
miners, residents and public authori-
ties, has been noted for its bloody
conflicts, feuds and lawlessness for a
century.
The picturesque mountain section,
comprising the counties of Wyoming,
Logan, Mingo, Mcdowell and Boone,
has been rarely without some sort of
warfare or smouldering quarrel, like
ly at any moment to burst into the
flame of rifle fire.
Like Different World
Hemmed in by rugged mountains,
the early settlers were cut off from
the outside world and succeeding gen
erations have so maintained to more
or less extent. Roads are few, travel
is slow and tedious, and the advance
of civilization has skirted this noun
famous region until today it has
gained the reputation of being one OF
the most primitive sections east OF
the Mississippi river.
From the early period when the
hardy mountaineers fought the In
dians until today the inhabitants have
had a tendency to take the law into
their own hands and to mete out jus.
tice according to their own ideas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
HARDING AND WEEKS
DISCUSS Mine CRISIS;
OPTIMISM INDICATED
fRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Sept 3-The situa-
ton in West Virginia where federal
troops were taking their stations to-
day in accordance with directions, to
restore order and put a stop to mine
disorders was discussed by President
Harding and Secretary Weeks.
The nature of the subjects discussed
was not revealed, but it was presumed
that the war secretary laid before
the president the latest reports from
West Virginia.
Whether the question of declaring
martial law in the disturbed area was
taken up, likewise was not disclosed
Indications that the situation was
viewed by officials generally in al
optimistic light was seen in the de-
cision of President Harding to carry
out his plans to spend the week end
and Labor day cruising down the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Bay.
Cancels Engagements.
Secretary Weeks, however, aban-
doned his plan to accompany the
president and other high officials of
the war department, and officers of
the general staff cancelled engage
ments. Prior to the conference be
tween the president and Mr.. Weeks,
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
James Lord, president of the mining
department of the federation, called
ct the White House and spent some
time in conference with the president,
discussing the West Virginia situa-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
Carelessness Caused
547,500 Fires
Last Year

Every time the minute hand passes a
mark on the clock face, at least one
more fire has broken out somewhere
in the United States.
There are 1440 minutes in each dav.
and an average of 1900 fires occur in
that ume-a little more than one
every minute.
The loss from these fires averages
$40 for every American man, woman
and child. There is an enormous in
direct loss impossible to estimate ac-
curately. These fires. nearly all
caused by carelessness, burn up
wealth amounting to more than the
combined value of all the gold, silver
and copper mines and oil wells in the
country.
Truly useful patriotism lies in saw.
ing this money for your country and
yourself. The National Board of Fire
Underwriters has prepared an illus
trated booklet, Safeguarding the
Home Against Fire" telling in detail
the causes of fires and how they may
be prevented and fought
Our Washington Information Bureau
will secure a free copy of this book
let for any one who fills out and mails
the coupon below. Be sure to write
enclose two cents in stamps for re
your name and address clearly. and
turn postage.
ladium Mail it direct to Washin gton
| D. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
HOSPITAL BUILDING
COST ESTIMATE IS
PRESENTED SATURDAY

An estimate of the cost of erecting
a reception building for the Wayne
County tuberculosis hospital, with
equipment complete, fixed the amount
at $14S,000 This estimate was pre-
sented to the county commissioners
Saturday by John Mueller, architect.
The equipment for the central build
ings would cost approximately $4,000.
The construction of the one hospital
building and nurses homes would cost
about $12S,000, according to the esti-
mates.
Commissioners stated that they
would take the plans under considera-
ton. The estimates and complete
plans for the hospital will be pre-
sented to the county council at its an
nual meeting next Tuesday
Elaborate Plans Made
The equipment of the hospital calls
for dining rooms for nurses, help, and
attendant staff; an ambulance receiv-
ing room, housekeeper's room; nurses
duty room; dental clinis; eye, ear,
nose and throat room; nurses rooms
and nurses living rooms.
Mr.. j. w Pearsall, government hos
pital inspector, probably will be in
Richmond Tuesday to discuss plans
for the hospital. He is an authority
on costs of equipment and mainten-
ance.
The preliminary estimate presented
| to the commissioners Saturday was as
follows:
Reception hospital building
for 6i beds, fireproof
construction ... 5 $4,000
Central heating plant and
pipe conduits ..... 100000
Dining room building, with
! kitchen and help quar-
ters ................. 100000
| Remodeling old house for
nurses home ........ 100000
/ S128,000. 90
! Equipment complete ..... 100000
Total estimate ...... S14S,0 900 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
WILL KEEP IN TOUCH
With GEN. BANDH0LTz
BY USE OF WIRELESS

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. 3-Prepa-
rations are being made to keep
in touch with Brig Gen Bandholtz's
headquarters at Charleston by means
of wireless.
The roof of hotel here was selected
on which to install radio apparatus 1t
also was expected that the hotel sta
ton would be used for the receipt of
information from the Spruce Fort
Ridge region, which now is the divid-
ing line between state and county
peace officers and volunteers and the
bands of armed men gathered in the
Blair r-Clothier-Jeffrey district The
soldiers were to be sent to the ridge
as soon as they arrived, it was an
nounced.
Col. Jackson Arnold, commanding
the state police, said today that the
state troopers probably would be kept
in Logan county for 4S hours after
troops arrived.
Unknown Man Dies
A man whose name was not re.
vealed, died at a hospital here dur.
ing the night from wounds received
on Blair mountain yesterday, it was
announced today.
According to his story as repeated
by hospital authorities, he and foul
companions, members of one of the
bands gathered in the Clothier district
ran into machine gun fire from the
mountain top. He did not know wha
became of the men with him, he i,
reported to have said, just before h
| died.
If the couriers and others return
ing to Logan from Spruce Fork Ridg,
knew what was happening there the,
did no talking unless it was to tn,
authorities. What official statement
were made added nothing to what ha,
already been told
! That firing continued here or ther
was all that was said. No mention
was made of casualties but report
yesterday that three Logan count
men had been killed at Crooked Cree
were denied by Col. w Eubanks, Yves
! Virginia National guard, commandin
peace officers and volunteers.
! Report Lacking
Captain J. B. Brockus detailed las
night by Col. Jackson Arnold, head c
the state police to investigate report
that men in hidden positions were fiji
ing between here and Ethel, headqual
ters of the troopers, had made no RI
port this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
Recouers 2,265 900
From Alleged Stumble
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-John Sawken,
department of justice agent, at Cleve-
land, telephoned John V. Clinnin, as
sistant United States district attorney,
today that he had recovered another
s2,265, 900 in promissory notes. which
he had traced to the alleged swindle
ring operated by Charles French and
others.
Sawken, last week, seized S9,050 900
in signed notes and S10,000,000 in un-
signed notes at Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
MOROCCAN TRIBESMEN
SUBMIT PROPOSITION
TO FREE SILVESTRE
(Ry Associated Press)

MADRID, Sept. 3.-Relatives OF
General Silvestre, commander of the
Spanish forces which were so badly
defeated before Malilla late in July,
have received q communication from
Moroccan tribesmen making a propc-
sition for the Generals ransom, says
newspaper here
At the time of the Spanish defeat,
dispatches from Morocco stated that
when il became apparent that the
Silvestre committed suicide.
The Malilla correspondent of Ell
Reraldo cables a stranger story re-
lated by Spanish soldier who was
captured by the Moors and later re-
leased.
The soldier is quoted as saying that
on the day he was set at Liberty, ADD
El-Kdiu, commander of the Moorish
forces, took him through several sub
terranean passages and showed him
in a heavily barred cell a Spaniard
whose face was horribly disfigured
The Moorish commander said: This
is a soldier like you but you are lib
Grated and he is not
The correspondent suggests that the
captive in this cell might have been
General Cilvestre.
MALILLA. Morocco, Sept. 3.-Moor
:sh tribesmen lost severely in the
fight Wednesday night before Spanish
positions at Mazquita, one of the out
posts of this city.
The attack of the Moors was most
determined and reports that they
we're badly defeated has been confirm
ed by news received from the enemy's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
INDIANA Mine PARLEY
ATSULL|VAN, TUESDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Gov Nc
Cray's arbitration committee, COM
posed of John Hessler, president of the
United Mine Workers of America. dis
trict II, and Phil Penna, secretary
treasurer of the Indiana Bituminous
Coal operators, will meet at Sullivan
Tuesday to begin consideration of dis
putes between operators and miners
at the Peerless, Glendora and Star
City mines, which were the center Of
the recent disorders.
Announcement of the formal call
for the committee to begin work was
made today by the governor.