davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
NEW EXECUTIVE TAKES OATH OF OFFICE AT THE STATE
 CAPITOL.
TWO RECEPTIONS ARE HELD
In Deferen nee To Mr. McRae's Wishes, the inauguration Ceremonies Were Extremely Simple-Gov. 5rouah
 Delivers Last Message.

Little Rock.-Thomas C. McRae be. came the 34th governor of Arkansas when he took the oath of office at a joint session of the legislature in the House chamber
 In deference to Mr MeRae's wishes the inauguration ceremonies were ex- tremely simple. The two houses of the legislature met in joint session to listen to Governor Brough's farewell message. At it's conclusion both houses adjourned.
 A reception was held at the Hotel Marion to give Little Rock residents and visitors to the city an opportunity to meet the governor-elect and Mrs. McRae. Committees of well known men and women escorted Mr and Mrs. McRae to the capitol.
 At o'clock another joint session of the legislature was he!d when Mir. McRae and the other new state off cials took the oaths of office. The new governor then delivered his in augural address This was followed by reception in the governors re- cepuon room.
 The new governor Is native of Arkansas. He was born at Mount Holly, Union county December 31, 1851. He is of Scotch descent and a member of the Presbyterian church.
 Mir. McRae has the distinction of having represented his district in Congress for a longer period than any other Arkansas congressman. He was elected from the Third district in 1885. and served continuously Tor Is years, when he retired voluntarily. His political career began in 1876, when he represented Nevada county in the legislature. In 1880 he was d presi- dential elector, and in 1884 was chair. man of tue Democratic State Central Committee and a delegate to the Dem 7eratic national convention. He also served as mayor of his home town, Prescott and a member of the City Council MT McRae obtained his ear ly education in private schools of Ar kansas, and later took business course in New Orleans. Afterward he studied law at Washington and Lee University, and was graduated in 1872 beginning the practice of law at Rosston. Nevada county the following year.
 Following his retirement from Con- gress, Mir. McRae retired from public life and devoted himself to his law practice and his banking business at Prescott. He emerged from his re- tirement last year to seek the Demo cratic nomination for governor and in the state primary defeated field of eight opponents for the gubernatorial nomination In the recent general election he received majority of ap- proximately 10000 more than did Gov ernor Cox, Democratic candidate for president.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
More Money circuIates.

Washington. Per capita circula. tion of money in the country increased S3.23 last year. A Treasury statement sai dthat on January 1 there was $6, $40, ,436,718 in circulation, or S59.12 per capita, compared with $5,960, ,382, ,S66.. or $55.S9 per capita in January l. 1920.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
To Save Camp Funston.

Washington.-Th House Military Affairs Committee reported out re- solv4ion by Representative Strong, Re publican of Kansas, requesting the War Department not to wreck Camp Funston, Kan.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Much Rice On Market.

Galveston, Tex-Completion of the channel at the mouth of Double Bayou on Galveston Bay, a few miles south O. the mouth of the Trinity river, by the United States dredge Sam Der nard will release approximately 15.000 tons of rice for market
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
rn Re Pershinn,s Aid

Washington-Maj. Gen. Peyton c. Marsh, chief of staff of the army, will act as chief of staff for General Per shing, grand marshal of the inaugur al parade here March 4. Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris. adjutant general of the army, will serve as adjutant gen eral of the grand marshal.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Aeronaut Draws Eine.

Pasadena, Cal-C. K. Woolam of Los Angeles was fined s25 in Police Court for having piloted pony blimp over Tournament Field during the University of California State football game New Years Day at an elevation of less than 1000 feet.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Heads Dodoe Brothers.

New York.-E. J. Haynes, vice presi- dent and general manager of Dodge Bros, inc, motor car manufacturers of Detroit, Mich, was notified here of his appointment as president of the concern.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
 Riotinu Rife in India.

Allahabad, British India = ThA DO. lice are powerless to quell the rioting in this region, which has spread to- Sultanpur, 50 miles to the northeast where buildings have been burned. Troops have been summoned from Lucknow. Six hundred persons have, been arrested.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
DiriqibIes Will Race

Washington. - An aerial derby, in. cluding race between dirigible air ships, the first of the kind in the world, will be held soon at Long Beach, Cal, the Navy Department an. nounced. The naval dirigle BIS will be sent from San Diego to race slm- liar ship entered by commercial company.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Austria Sends Envnu

Vienna.-Prof Joseph Redlich has just been delegated by the Austrian government to proceed to Washington and confer about the Austrian situa- tion with American statesmen and financiers and also with Senator Hard ing.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13

Agriculture, and instead of having a salaried commissioner at it's head, should be under the supervision of 9 highway engineer of recognized ability and free from political influences. Op- position to the fee or commission sys- tenn of paying engineers was expressed by the new chief executive, and the system of building roads through i'm provement districts was declared to be worse than a failure. He suggested a graduated tax on motor vehicles, eK- penditure of such a motor tax in the county where paid, and the taxation of personal as we'll as real property for road building purposes.
 Governor McRae told the legislators that he would not at this time go into a detailed discussion of education problems, but said he had faith in the educators of the State and that the people of Arkansas would make no mistake in following their lead in matters pertaining to the training of the youth of the State. The legisla- tors, he advised, should not overlook the needs of the State Normal, where teachers are trained, or those of the four district agricultural schools, and the college of agriculture of the Uni versity of Arkansas. An experiment station in the cotton-growing section of the State, and an agricultural school for negroes should be provided, he said
 Urges State Budget.
 Under the head of agriculture, the governor said the agricultural needs of the State are urgent and include better balanced agriculture, better farming practices, and better organ ized marketing system In this con- nection he suggested law giving the commissioner of agriculture authority to fix standards and grades for the marketing of farm products.
 The legislators were urged to use their influence for the passage of a constitutional amendment to provide for some system of an executive budget which would keep appropria- tions within the revenues of the State. He asked that the State comptroller's office be abolished and his duties added to those of the State auditor, and that an honorary efficiency com mittee be authorized to study the re- quirements of government, compare our laws and practices with those of other States, and work out plan for consolidating offices whose functions are similar and abolishing all useless offices not specifically mention by him previously.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Cardinal Gibbons Better.

Baltimore, Md.-Cardinal Gibbons condition is so favorable that he will be permitted to sit up again. He spent about two hours propped up with pill lows in wheel chair.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Cotton Trade Revivinq.

Manchester-Th first sign of re. vival in the cotton trade is shown in the decision of the Federation of Mas ter Spinners to extend short time in the mills spinning Egyptian cotton to a fortnight, instead of a month, and in the meantime to take ballot on future action.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Ethel Rarrvmore III.

Cincinnati Miss Ethel Barrymore, actress, who is suffering from rheuma- tism, has cancelled her remaining en- agreements in this city. She may be compelled to remain in Cincinnati sew eral weeks
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Movie Shows Close.

Mexico City. Y All moving picture theaters in this city were closed, their owners having refused to continue operations because of the new in- crease in taxes, which are declared to be prohibitive
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Store Windows Robbed.

Lake Charles. La.-The windows of the Model Clothing House of Sulphur, La, were cleaned out by five robbers, who made off with the loot in an auto mobile. The robbery was witnessed by baker. who said the men smashed the window with a rife.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Western Gin Burns

Calipatria, Cal Loss in the fire of unknown origin which destroyed the Mackenzie ard O'neill cotton gin and adacejnt buildings was estifated at S30.OO0.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
WlII coerce Rauaria

Paris. Y Miners of the Ruhr district of Germany have decided to deprive Bavaria of coal as step toward fore ing Bavaria to disarm the civil guards.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
No pemurrane Raise

Washington. The railroads have abandoned their plans to increase de- murrage charges, it was learned at the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Blaze at YellvllIe.

Yellville.-Fire starting from de- fective tiue in the store of H. A. Young, caused loss estimated at $3O.. 0oQ. partly covered by insurance.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
kukiux klan in Texas.

Gainesville, Tex Organization of a chapter of the National Kuklux Klan was started here as part of a move |9nsnt to comDar crime.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
Postoffice Is Robbed

Muskogee, Okla. - Robbers opened the safe of the Welcetka, Okla, post office and escaped with $500 in cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
J erHoHt Alumni Provides
Funds for athletic Plant

Through the financial assistance
Of alumni OF the University of Yer
mont the coming football season Will
witness the completion OF one Of the
Finest athletic fields in New England.
The new football stands are now
practically completed and ground
has already been broken for the re-
moval Of the varsity diamond 10 its
new position Tic IS now expected
that the baseball stands VIII be com
p'eted IN time for some OF the later
games IN the 1922 schedule. The
new football stands Will be 500 feet
long and a feet deep. OF O steel
construction set on concrete piers
Their seEting capacity viii be about
@ 500. and the new arrangements
VIII accommodate approximately s..
600. The baseball stands Will also be
of steel construction. The EuCin-
eering School % the university has
done all of the engineering work on
the project The University OF Yer
mont has long held supremacy I'm its
section. and last fan witnessed a re-
incarnation in football that carried
the team 90 "a championship and en-
alIed 10 Co throw a scare into the
y ale camp in It's first game OF the
year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
ARREST WIFE OF
"SWINDLER KING
Mrs. French is Held in Con-
nection With Alleged
S25.OOO.OOO Scheme.

CHICAGO. Dec. 81, - Federal
authorities here today refused TO
comment on the arrest in San Diego,
Calf, Of Mrs. Charles w. French,
wife OF the alleged co-conspirator OF
Honest John" w Worthingtor IN
an alleged $25,OOO.OOO swindle
scheme.
Mrs. French, according 70 word
received here, was arrested at san
Diego. charged with using the mails
10 defraud. and was held in default
Of $4,000 bond. II Is suggested
that her arrest was caused by fed
eraI authorities here az the result
of their investigation OF the activi-
ties of French and WOrthington.
Worthington and French are de-
clcred to have been at the head Of
a syndicate which sold millions OF
dollars worth OF spurious stock.
Rice can now be liquefied into the
r-r,-r NJ ~rflk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
Dartmouth Secures
Nom Hockey Coach

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-In George
Daw. Dartmouth has secured as
hockey coach one Of the veterans of
the game in New England. Gradu-
ated from Newton High in 1910,
where he played on the high school
sevens. Daw has been associated con-
tinuOusly with school and college
hockey as well as with professional
baseball in the New England league.
American Association, and for a
time in the National league. During
the war season of 1917 and 1918
Daw was a member OF the Boston
Navy Yard hockey team, which was
coached by Ralph Winsor, the Har-
ward mentor. In 1890 he coached
the Pomfret school team, which
was unbeaten. During the year at
Pomfred he developed several play
ers who promise 70 shine In inter-
collegiate hockey, among them Neil
Mallory, the Yale football player.
who will be a member OF the Yale
varsity fee team this season. Last
season Daw coached the NJ. 7. T.
hockey team to one or the best sea-
sons ever enjoyed by the engineers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
Chess Prodigy viii
Study In Manhattan

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-After an
absence Of over six months Samuel
Rzeschewsll, the noted child chess
prodigy and exhibition player. re-
turned Monday 20 New York where.
despite all OF the attractions held
out 20 him in Chicago, 81. Louis. Los
Angeles and San Francisco, he and
his family expect 10 reside perma-
nently. There IS no place quite like
New York IN the estimation OF
Rzeschewski. who by now is a good
Judge of places. as well as OF auto
mobiles, which he is fond OF driv-
Ing.
The lad will attend school here.
taking all the usual courses. as well
as vocal culture. Chess viii not be
neglected. and the little master will
appear in n number OF exhibitions
during the winter season. on his tour
20 the Pacific coast. drawing large
crowds wherever he went, he gath
cred IN many more medals and SOU
venirs. He also posed opposite
20 Charlie Chaplin seated at a chess
board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
Michigan Attempting to
RejuUenGte Hockey Play

The University OF Michigan Is
making great plans for the rejuve-
nation Of ice hockey as a sport and
plans are now under way for the
completion OF a schedule. Efforts
are now being made 10 arouse en-
thusiasm in the other conference
schools. K. r. MacDuff, one OF the
veterans on the Maize and Blue
team, has been elected captain. and.
with six other veterans back and ell
gibIe. Michigan is looking forward
10 a successful season. Two games
have already been arranged with the
Michigan school OF Mines at Hough-
ton, and negotiations are also under
way for games with some OF the
leading Canadian teams.
At center, Barkell is back with the
old speed which last year made him
the most consistent scorer on the
team. Follis and Kerr Will again
handle the wing position where they
did such good work last year. Kahn
will handle the other defense posi-
ton and Coombes will be seen az his
old position at goal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
Harvard Goat Discovered
In NetU England Hamlet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 81
Harvard's goat, long sought by op-
ponents on the gridirOn and other
fields, has been found far from the
Harvard yard. That II is Harvard's
goat and no other is evidenced by
the fact that a perfect letter H is
blazoned naturally on its side The
owner, living in SaxonviIe, Mass,
has offered The animal 70 the uni
yersity as its mascot, saying he is
two years old and very gentle. The
Harvard athletic authorities were
celebrating Tuesday whether to &C
cept the proffer and thereby prevent
the goat, which carries Harvard's
varsity letter from straying into the
hands of hostiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
COAST GAME TO BE
FINAL CHAPTER OF
FOOTBALL HISTORY
Washington and Jefferson
Should Prove Suitable Foe,
Stronger Than Ohio.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Just one
more chapter remains IN front of the
last page OF the seasons football
book.
In downing Arizona Monday. IS to
.. Centre College left 1t up to Cali
fornia and Washington and Jeffer-
son TO put on the final touches on
next Monday in Pasadena.
Centre won as expected, and the
size OF the score on a bad field did
justice to the ability OF the Prayin'
Colonels
Perhaps on the coast It might be
regarded as a victory for the east.
Geographically. however. Centre Is
no more a representative OF the east
than Arizona Is a full-fledge repre-
stntative OF coast football.
The California Washington and
Jefferson game can be regarded as
one of the big feature games of a
season that sparkled with brilliant
contests.
At first the east did not think so
much of the selection of Washington
and Jefferson, but when II was learn
ed that the Presidents were the only
big team that could make the trip.
sentiment changed.
Eyes Wide Open.
If there is any one TO be surprised
in that game i must be California
because Earl Neale is taking his
charged 70 Pasadena with their eyes
opened. Ohio State went out blind
last year and they saw the light after
a rather painful operation.
Neale has put in some Of his time
developing a defense for the forward
PASS which is regarded as Andy
Smiths most formidable weapon.
Neale had some valuable help from
Jack Ward, one Of Ohio States best
scouts who saw the game last year
and who turned over his observa-
tons to the Washington and Jeffer-
son cooches
The Presidents have a worthy
team and they are fit representa-
tives OF the east, although some OF
the critics on the Atlant,- Coast are
inclined TO discount their record be
cause Of a light schedule in compari-
son to some thai other big eastern
teams went through.
If Mcmillan, the star California
tackle and Stein, the All-American
tackle Of the Presidents. should play
opposite each other the coast will
get the great treat that the east got
when Stan KeCk of Princeton and
Mcclure of Chicago, battled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
Ban johnson to
Make Fra&ee Pay
For SeLGShneSS
Petty Quibbling of BOstonian
Has Brought Down Wrath
of Big Leader.

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 Harry Fra
zee has wrecked the Boston Red SoI
by selling players and now he is
going 10 pay for the mischief
wrought" says Ban Johnson. pres
ident Of the American League.
I have sickened OF the petty
dered by his selashness.
7 am tired OF what so many fans
have justly termed syndicate base
BAH and am determined TO end the
practice once and for all
"Frazee's conduct in disposing OF
all the best players on the Boston
team shows him up as one looking
20 none but his own advantages.
Il personally am going 20 recon-
mend before the conference Of club
owners in Chicago IN February that
the management Of the Red Sox be
taken from Frazee.
The promiscOus selling OF good
players for personal gain. which re
suits in the total wrecking OF a ball
club. Is going TO be made a thing OF
the past.
"Frazee's conduct sets a bad pre-
cedent. The game must be saved
from such tactics.
1T is not purely a thing for bar
ter. The interests OF the fans and
club stockholders are to be safe
guarded.
L shall never permit the whole
sale killing OF community team
pride by another repetition Of Fra
zee's action.
Not only has this man wrecked
the playing power OF the Red SoE.
diminished the box receipts for next
season and hurt the American
League in general, but his course
has been directed against the fan.
And I am going TO see that the
fan is given a square deal.
He is not going 10 pay good
money for Witnessing an inferior
performance by inferior players.
ALSO the conference in February
viii mete out suitable punishment
for what Frazee has done"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
SPORT ANGLE

star ball players are a mighty
scarce article.
No better proof or this fact could
be offered than the recent deals put
over by Manager John McGraw o.
the New YORK Giants.
McGraw paid $4,000 IN real
money for an untr.ed minor leag-
uer. who viii not be delivered until
1928. Conservatively he paid 500.
600 FOR Heinle Groh. q player once
traded and who il now "a years o.
age
However. the real David Harum"
OF the lRst ten years has been Harry
Frazee. Since acquiring the Boston
Red Sox. Frazee has really sold
more players than all tho other
American League clubs put together
II would be possible 20 form a
team from the Boston players sold
IN the last few years. who would ba
able 90 so out and give any team a
run for the American League pen
nant. Speaker was disposed Of TO
Cleveland jus, before Frazee took
charge.
Here is a team that could be made
UP OF former Bostoufars:
Catohers-DSchang and Nunamaker.
Pitchers - NAYS. HoyI Scott
Bush, Leonard, Jones and Harper.
Indeid - McInnis, first base; Nc
Nally, second base; Scott. shortstop,
and Gardner, third base.
Ourheid-Ruth. Speaker. Hooper.
Wood and shorten
OF these players most Of them
have gone 60 New York and Cleve-
land Nine players who viii be
found in the New York lineup next
season, will have a. some time worn
Boston uniform. Five will oe with
Cleveland. Detroit has Leonard.
Chicago. Hooper, and S. LOUIS,
shorten.
Thus IL IS plain 20 see that the
Boston players who have been dis
posed OF in recent years. would
make a bang up team. No wonder
the Boston fans are sore.-B. L.
Is &c possible for one man 20 make
or break a ball club? The idea that
one man can make a ball club Is
often secuted. However. there is no
denying that the loss Of one man
can very often break "A ball club.
I have In mind the case OF Joe
Gedeon and the ST. Louis Browns OF
last summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
NAB MAN FOR DEATH
OF MINNESOTA SOLON

BLUE EARTH, Mimi, Dec. 81
". J. McDonough was arrested here
today by Sheriff L. S. Pratt of
Anoka county in connection with
the murder Of Frank Kelly. former
Mankato legislator.
McDOnough, according 10 Pratt
has been identified as the man who
parked Kelly's car I'm Minneapolis
after the murder which occurred
near Dayton. MINI. last Thursday.
James Buchanan was known as
the bachelor president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
BODIES OF TWO MEN
ARE FOUND IN WEEDS

ST LOUIS. Mo, Dec. 27.-The
bodies of two men were found IN a
patch Of weeds off d lonely lane. in
University City. a suburb, early to-
day Both had been shot
One OF the bodies was tentatively
identified by papers found in the
pockets as that OF Everett Z. Sum
mers. Toledo. O. No identification
has been made Of the other body.
Police declared the bodies had been
lying in the weeds for some days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
u. S. Dry Director With
100 Spies viii Mop Up
Chicago for New Years

CHICAGO, Deco. 2I.-kOya
Haynes. Washington, national
prohibition director, was expect
ed here today 20 supervise per
sonally the New Years anti
booze drive.
More than 100 special opera
tives viii accompany Haynes, IL
was reported.
Fifty cases Of acute alcoholism.
the result Of moonshine and
other Illicit liquors. were being
treated at the Cook county hos
pital today
Many Of the patients were so
violent they had 20 be hand
cuffed and strapped 10 the beds.
This is the largest number OF
cases at one time in history. &C
cording TO physicians at the hos
pital