davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

If to blossom out to-
morrow means deck you
out to-day
Remember last minute
outhtting's our speciality
and all -four corners" are
on the job til six tonight.
Also, though all "cor-
ners" are abundantly sup
piled with everything you
wear, the stocks of each
are always at the call of
the others.
Quadruples the sureness
of getting just what you
want when you want it.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
BOYD CUE VICTOR.

Frank Boyd. Glass C. defeated Percy
MCGOWAN, Class B. 125 to 173 in the
Poggenburg billiard cup tourney at the
Rational Recreat ton. Brooklyn. las,
night. The Class c balkline men play
125 TO It's by the Glass entrants
Boyd made high run OF 20 and aver.
aged 5 As, while McGowan's best rur
was % and his average Is.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
CYCLISTS IN TEAM RACE

Bicycle fans win be treated 10 a novel,y
on Saturday. April 2, when the Second
Naval Battalion. Naval Militia. win stage
bicycle meet at its armory. Fifty-second
street and First avenue, Brooklyn The
big event Of the evening Will be the running
Of the Capt. Fitzgerald thirty mile indoor
flat floor amateur bicycle team champion
ship. In which all the prominent flat floor
bicycle riders will take part.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
SCHNARR SCORES ALL z GOALS

Special Despatch to THE NEw toRK HEaArp.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-with wer-
ner Schnarr. the Canadian youth in the
starring role. Bryn Athyn Academy
scholastic champions OF Philadelphia
and vicinity. to-day defeated the Pitts
burgh all schclastlcs in Ice hsckey. TO
0. Schnarr scored all goals for his
team
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
BAN JOHNSON TO TESTIFY.

CHICAGO, March 25.--Robert e. Grove.
States attorney, to-day asked Ban john
son. president OF the American League.
to testify before the Cook county Grand
Jury. which is conducting a second in
vestigation into the alleged throwing OF
the 1919 world series by Chicago White
Sox players. Mr.. Grove said that new
indictments probably would be voted
as soon as President Johnson had testi,
fed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
PRo rryEs on corRr ro.MoRRow.

Prominent on the schedule OF professional
basketball games scheduled for Tomorrow
IL the contest the court Ia tie Twenty
second Regiment Armory, broadway and
1Gsth street. between the crack New York
Whiriwnds and the Italian Catholic Five,
the team that held the Original Celtice 10 n
~ to 2 score last week. lnasmueh "a the
Whirlwinds are 10 dispute the championship
OF the city with the Celtlce in series of
games next month. the result win be watched
with interest By local basketball fans.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
STATE TrrIE FoR pEppE FIVE.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEw York HrRALD.
LAKEWOOD. n. j.. March el.--Thc pcddie
Institute is again State champion Of New
Jersey at bankctbnii. After a hard f.rnt
with St. Denedlcts Prep of Jersey CITY and
Psssaic High school last week IN The finals
Peddie the title. The final games Wrre
played at Rutgers College, New Brunswick
In starting the season Peddle was greatly
helped by having Thropp, an Ail-gtate man
~ last year. on the team Marshall and
Stifier were also last years varsity men,
whie Scott and MollNett we're taken from
the scrubsv
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
MrppIEs TO PLAY TENNIS.

ANNAPOLIS. March 25.--The midshipfnen
viii play ten tennis matches during the COM
ing season, as follows: April q, Catholic
University 10. swarthmore. 90 Harvard !:
20. Pennsylvania 30. Nirrinla May 4,
Washington and Lee. 4 Sevcnty-flrst New
York National Guardsmcn. II, Johns Hop
kins; Is, Jchigh; ~, Lafayette.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
II Is About Time to Look for Iinr.

A. KRINGEL, Secretary.
n Is About Time 10 Look for Ling.
As rule the first run OF ling In the
spring months comes along about the end
OF the first week In April when they ap-
pear in large schools or the Light Ship.
George Anderson of Grnvesond Bay said a
short time ago that he had kept track OF
them for number OF seasons and they
come In pretty regularly about the time
stated He expects them earlier this year,
however. and would not be surprised to hear
OF them any day now. They have been pick
ing up few ling at tho Seventeen Fathon
Bank. but this Is not surprising for they
may be caught there In small quantities
the year round.
The ling likes muddy and dirty bottom.
and stays In one feeding ground for a con-
siderable period. There are ling grounds
close TO Rockaway Beach and Coney Island.
where good catch of ling II practically as
sured once they have struck In. One spot is
near the bell buoy off Rockhway. Another IL
on one OF the old dumping grounds inside
the lower bay In the height Of the season
they can be taken anywhere over the mus
sci beds between Coney Island and Sandy
Hook. Their natural food consists of crabs
that stay active in the winter, which are
the calico or lady crab. also known as the
sand crab, the green weed crab and the
red rock crab Clam is good bait and Is ths
kind most used.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

HARRY ARNDT Is DEAD.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 25.-Harry
Arndt. ~ years old. former third baseman
fer 81. Louis and Cincinnati Nationals, and
the Louisville American Association club,
died here to-day of tuberculosis.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
cLEyELaNp WINS Ar HOCKEY

CLEVELAND. March 25.-The Cleveland
hockey team tonight defeated tho Hamilton
Tiser- OF Hamilton, Ont. by score OF
4 20 9.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
KENNELS.

pOMFR ArrAN, beautiful. black excellent
pedigree; 2 years; reasonable HALL. A3i
West i04th ut.
BEAUTIFUL Russian wolfhound. male, z.
months; pedisreedi registereds 90 Central
Park Wssts
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

| 20 and June o. The trips will be made on
the motor boat Kathern and Florence with
Capt. Austin Ellison.
A. KRINGEL, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
ROD AND GUN NE WS
HIGH wATER IoCAI ANaLERs FROM MARCH

Hook
% AZ M sSs & ss. iss 'sS sss AM s' IS, Az a- ss
H::$ iSs ii3s III ~ iss i15 ss ill;
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Fishing Club Books Dates.

The saul Lofferts Fishing Club will s<il
March 2A Aprii Q. IN ~. Max !. q. 1S. ~.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

John w. Snyder. promoter and hotel
man of Cumberland. Md. arrived In
New York yesterday for the purpose Of
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Apprentice allowance claimed.
&c. l.. and Il. l.. Fitzgerald entry.
Weather clear and track fast.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Harvard club champlonship-Finn Round.
John W. Appel defeated Anderson Dana,
7-ia, 4-t5, lJ--5. i3-S. 15-S.
Yale Club Championshlp--Thir Round
Lindsay Bradford defeated a. NJ. Day, 1J--5.
i5-ii; Otis Guernsey defeated &. J. Mac
Guire, 1872. fJ-12.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

To the four winds of the earth have been added two more-Sims and Har- eey.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
President Of U. s.
 Goods Road Asso.
 Back On The Job
(speciaI to The RepubIican)

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 6.-Gov- ernor Chas. H. Brough, of Little Rock,
 Arkansas. president of the United
 States Good Roads association, has
 fully recovered from his very serious
 illness which confined him to the
 hospital for over five months. He
 was unable to attend the ninth annual
 convention of the United States
 Good Roads association at Greens
 boro in April, when he was elected
 for the second time as president of
 the association.
 Governor Brough has left the hos pital at Little Rock and is now in Vicksburg, Miss, visiting his broth CT and recovering from his illness. He writes to J. A. Rountree. director gen. eral of the United States Good Roads association that he has fully recov- cred from his illness, and that he is now ready to resume the duties of president of the association, and CO., operate with him during the next 12 months He also writes that on July Is he will leave on featuring tour with the Redpath chautauqua, visiting the states of Missouri, Iowa and H. | linois.
 The news of Governor Brough's re-
 covery is most gratifying to his friends in every way, and his services in helping to advance the cause of good roads will be gladly received.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
nual income of ss. soo.

nual income of ss, 500.
 Garfield was in office only five months before he died, but his suc- cessor, Arthur. is believed to have saved s50,000 during his three and a half years in office. Cleveland was a poor man when he went into the White House, but he retired to private life with a comfortable estate. due largely to wise investment of his
 savings. Harrison Is said to have
 spent but about half of his salary.
 Mckinley went to the White House in debt, but during his five and a half years in the presidency he paid his
 debts and saved enough more to pro-
 vide adequately for Mrs. Mckinley after his death.
 Roosevelt saved money while he was in the White House. He received
 legacies from his father during his lifetime which totaled nearly s200.- 900, but at his death he left an estate of half million dollars, more than i half of which was saved by him dur ing his term as president, or received by him for his writings
 Taft went to the White House in debt. as did Mckinley: in four years he was out of debt and had saved money
 Woodrow Wilson had practically nothing Delcre lSlz, put Tn lSZl ne | bought a home in Washington for
 s150,000. paying for it in cash or it's | equivalent He is planning to spend a similar amount on a country home, and he casually refused an offer of l s150,000 for an article on the peace l conference. He is evidently much | better off than the college professor at Princeton, who. 20 years ago. ap- piled for a Carnegie pension. Mrs. | Wilson had a small fortune but no
 such amount as the ex-president has
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
HARD ON THE RECTOR

A popular rector tells a good story against himself. Going up the steps of his church to conduct the ser vice. he was accosted by an elderly woman who was having difficulty with her breathing.
 Pardon me-" she said, "but would you do me the favor of assisting me up the steps?"
 Certainly. madame" assented the rector. giving her his arm.
 They reached the door, when the woman, pausing for a moments rest said, Pardon me once more, but do you happen to know who is preach ing this morning?'
 'The rector. madame" replied the cleric.
 "oh." she said. Then might ] beg you to do me yet anothe, favor?"
 Certainly" replied the rector once more. What else can I do fol you?'
 Would you" said the woman, "bs so good as to assist me down ths steps ?-From the Edinburgh Scots. man.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

charging members of the state exec utive committee of tbe bipartisan league with misusing funds for the leagues recall campaign.
 The complaint against the men was filed by W A. Liederbach, the chairman of the state executive com r1ittee. Both were arrested and later released on bond pending a hearing July s. Previous to the filing of the charges against them, Gummerson and Totten had been relieved of their positions as editor and business man. ager, respectively, of the Courier News. daily newspaper controlled by the state executive committee. Tot ten also is at liberty on bond fol- lowing his arrest Saturday on g change of embedding $102.7o of the leagues, campaign fund. and is under injunction obtained by Liederbach to- day. forbidding him to have anything to co with the management of the Courier-News.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
EX-CONV|C7 SHOOTS MAN, K|DNAPS WIFE. AND CHILDREN; SLAIN
rRepubIIcar A. P. Leased WIreJ


 HOOD RIVER. Ore, July 6-Lu- ther Pagan, who shot J. T. Miller here today and kidnapped Miller's wife. son and daughter, was shot and killed early tonight by a posseman after he had been surrounded in thicket. His prisoners were not in- jured.
 Pagan recently was given a pardon from the state penitentiary where he was serving a sentence for attacking Miss Louise Watkins, Miller's step daughter. As condition to his par don he he'd submitted to an opera ton for sterilization.
 After shooting Miller and kidnap- ping the others today, Pagan was pursued closely and early tonight was reported surrounded in a thicket southwest of here. The possemen feared to advance because of possible danger to Fagan's prisoners at his hands. While most of them debated their course, Herman Preggel of Oak Grove crept up close to the thicket and shot Faxan through the head, killing him instantly.
 Miller, at the hospital tonight. was able to give an account of the days happenings. According to him, Fa- gan appeared at the Miller home and said he wanted to see Miss Watkins and 'get a release" from her. Miller believed the man wanted the girl to ask for a parole. He told him Miss Watkins was out of the city. The man then shot Miller in the breast. When Mrs. Miller rushed out, attracted by the shooting. he told her to call a doctor
 pr. M. Carney responded to the call ana Pagan stood over him with revolver while he examined the fallen man. When the doctor said Miller needed hospital treatment Pagan told him to bundle Miller into his auto mobile and take him away. This the doctor did. bringing Miller to the hos pital here and giving the alarm.
 Pagan then forced Mrs. Miller, her dauRter and the Anderson boy into Miller's automobile and drove off with them.
 Miller is not seriously hurt
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Protests Against Sending Army Into
 Mexican Oil Lands
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July GA resolu- ton protesting against the possible use of American armed forces in the Mexican oil fields and requesting the president, if compatible with the pub lie interest, to transmit immediately to the senate all documents and other information relating to the present situation in Mexico, especially as in- volving any orders to naval officers, was introduced today by Senator La Toilette, Republican of Wisconsin. The resolution also would declare it the sense of the senate that no troops should be landed on Mexican soil or any other military action taken with out express authority of congress
 Senator La Toilette requested im- mediate consideration of the resolu- ton, but it went over on objection of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican leader. Referring to re- ports that commanders of naval ves- sels at Tampico had full authority to act in an emergency involving Amer ican citizens or properties in that section, the resolution said that Handing of troops and other hostih- ties .. would be equivalent to making war without the authority of congress"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Vegetables and
 Fruits Needed

Contributions of milk and per ishables-fruits and vegetables of all sorts = are still urgently needed by the distribution com mittee of the Associated Charities. MIX, fruit and vegetables at pres ent are more needed than staple foodstuffs. though the supply of these also is short.
 Cash contributions continue to come in. and yesterday passed the SLIGO mark. There has been no letup in the demand for aid by destitute families. and the distri- button committees supply of food requires constant. replenishment All who can contribute food of any kind-but especially milk and perishables. are requested to do so immediately.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Arrest Of Soviet Mission Justified
 Investigator Says
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wIre1

LONDON, July 6-Cecil B. Harms worth, under secretary for foreign af- fairs, stated in the house of com mons today that the action of General Harrington. commander of the Brit ish forces in Constantinople, in ar resting an assistant of Bronislau Kou- dish, soviet commercial delegate in Constantinople, and other members of the soviet mission there late in June, was entirely justifiable. The arrests were necessl., by the dis covery of a plot to stan. a revolution in Constantinople beginning with the assassination of General Harrington said Mir. Harmsworth.
 General Harrington arrested 52 un- desirables, the speaker said. of whom IS belonged to the Russian trade dele gation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

today Associates of the ex-presi- dent estimate that he saved s50.ooe a year for eight years. Here fs S40O,0 which, added to the income from his books. an income greatly accelerated by his increased promi- hence. should enable him to live we'll during the rest of his life.
 President Harding has manifested a tendency toward personal economy during his three months in the White House. which indicates that he. too. will save something out of his monthly check for $6,250.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Attempt To Show Extravaganza In
 Roads Operation
raepublIcan A. P. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO, July 6.-Officials of the
 Chicago and Northwestern railway
 appearing before the interstate com
 merce commission here today told
 why locomotives had been sent to out
 side concerns for repairs instead or
 the roads own shops. Shortage of
 equipment, supplies and help were the principal reasons given. To a de- gree these reasons were refuted by investigators for the commission, who during the afternoon session, testified that the need for repair work was not so urgent as represented by the road and that during 1920 more work CTS were employed by the road than had been previously employed.
 The hearing is being held by the commission for the purpose of ascer- taining if the railroads violated the transportation act which provides for economical operation of all roads. F. | H. Barclay of Washington, D. C.. is the presiding examiner for the com- | mission and M. c. List of Washing ton, D. C., is counsel.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
PRESIDENTS A FRUGAL LOT

Most of the presidents since Hayes have had money enough or means of earning enough to permit them to live comfortably.
 Hayes is said to have saved s44.000 a year during his term as president At that rate he had at the end of his term some $176.000. which. invested at per cent, would give him an an-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Arrest Publishers
 of Paper or, Charge
 of Criminal Libel

FARGO, N. D.. July 6-Warrants for the arrest of George A. Totten Jr. and c. K. Gummerson were issued to- day on charge of criminal libel fol- lowing publication of an article in a special edition of the Courier News
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

tion made by the United States Steel corporation occasioned no surprise, inasmuch as the April schedule of prices was not adhered to by most of it's subsidiaries.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
that, beginning July 1s, the corpora
 ton will abrogate the so- called

tHdtJ UcktIIIftiiS IuIy io' ei'S VT k'o1e ton will abrogate the so-called .sbasic'' or overtime day which was put into effect during the war as an emergency measure. This amounts tc a further cutting of mill wages ap- proximately 10 per cent. The action taken by the United States Steel cor poration is in line with that inaugu- rated in the last few days by the Bethlehem Steel corporation, the Re public Iron and Steel company Lackawanna Steel company, and many of the smaller producers.
 In trade circles the further reduc-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
US. Steel Follows
 Competitors; Will Again Cut Prices
TRepubIIcan X. P. Leases WlreJ

NEW YORK, July s.-The United States Steel corporation today an- nounced another cut, the second since April 1. in selling prices of the fin- ished products "to correspond with existing prices of competitors"
 Chairman Gary also announced
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

The saddest words of tongue or pen: "The chickens are in the garden egain."
Evening star., 1921-03-11
JOKE ON SCIENTIST.
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
What is believed to be the greatest
hoax in the history of science was
played more than a century ago by
students of Prof. Johann Bartholo-
maeuS Adam Beringer. holder Of the
chair of natural philosophy at the Uni
versity of Wurzberg. He was keen
ly interested in fossil remains, and
was the leader in the great group
that held them to be a sort OF Divine
joke, placed in the earth by God to
test human faith.
Students designed Q score or more
Of fossils from clay representing the
most absurd beasts their fmagina-
tions could conceive, and hid them
in the ground in q spot where the
old paleontologtst was known to fire.
quently dig. He discovered them and
accepted them as real, and when a
little later the students hid other de-
signs showing stars and suns, and
even inscriptions in Hebrew, Syrian
and Babylopian, the old man was de-
lighted and was sure he had proven
his grounds. He began q book OF
immense size, and written in Latin.
In which he gravely set forth his
proofs Of the Divine origin. Tho
shout Of laughter that went mp when
the book was issued broke the old
mans heart, and he died altar spend
ting every cant he had In IN effort
to recall the book. What made the
joke all the moro serious was the
faith with which many learned men
accepted tho thing at first. Berins
gers reputation up to this time being
high in the world Of science.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.

selfsame room and i. cost him only 81.
a day.
Representative Frank Clark of
Florida has been in the House sixteen
years, but not until March 3 did he
ever have his name printed In the
Congressional Record as Mr.. Clark"
All during those sixteen years there
have been from two to four Clarks
in the House, and he has been desig-
mated as Clark (Florida). The death
Of Champ Clark leaves Representa-
tive Frank Clark the only Mr.. Clark"
in the House.
In its closing hours the House en-
phasized that 1t once had a regularly
elected Speaker who served for but
one legislative day. The House voted
a nominal appropriation for having an
oil painting of Theodore VI. Pomeroy,
Speaker for a day" painted for the
Speakers lobby, where are hung the
portraits of all the Speakers. These
portraits usually cost 81 600 IL they
are painted from life. and $50 il
copied from likeness.
when the House unseated Repre-
sentative Patrick McLane OF Penn
sylvania and Representative Farr
was sworn in II cost McLanc So a
minute. His pay ceased automatical-
ly. The action was taken at 11:50
served out another day and been
entitled TO SEQ for IL.
When James Wickersham was seat
ed as delegate from Alaska. unseat-
ing George b. Grigsby. with only
three days more to serve. and there
by receiving more than $1,000 a day.
veteran members recalled the famous
eleventh hour exit from Congress OF
Tama Jim" Wilson, later Secretary
OF Agriculture. In the Forty-eighth
Congress contest against Wilson's
seat by Frederick had dragged
through the entire Congress to the
last hour. The committee had re-
ported against him and dilatory tao
tics were preventing him from being
| ousted. In retaliation the demo-
Gratis were filibustering against tho
pill to retire Grant. then on his DEATH
bed. with the rank of general
rama jim Wilson jumped on his
desk and dramatically announced
| that he would make the sacrifice in
order that the famous general might
| pc honored on his deathbed The
mouse passed the Grant retirement
resolution with a whoop. Wilson's
successful contestant was sworn in
IN time to vote on that resolution. and
| 1or mat vote received $4,000 salary
TOT the two years. the salary then being
$4,000 a year. s