davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-26
STEAMED ON
BAR, REPORT

ASTORIA Ore. Nov. ss. The
steamer Springfield went aground to-
day near the north entrance { o the
Columbia river. A tug was reported
standing by Crews were despatched
from the coast guard stations at Point
Adams and Cape Disappointment
4 radio message wrecked on BAR
was received from the Springfield.
which is a freighter Of the Naws
company line. owned by the North At
iantic Western Steamship company.
The Springfield was proceeding to
sea when she mel with tho mishap.
, 1921-11-26

The question OF extra t~erritoriality.
the gradual abolition of which was
agreed to In principle yesterday. was
not considered by the nine nations
represented in the Far Eastern COM
mittee at today's sitting. .
The informal agreement with re-
spect to withdrawal by the foreign
powers OF the postal services main
tanned by them In China, It vas stated.
was not final. but the subcommittee
dealing with It will be guided by the
general expressions favorable to that
end n,
, 1921-11-26
LIVESTOCK MEN
IN CONFERENCE

Old Medium. Aberdeenshire. and d.
NJ. Allan Of BeIiingtomb, Crzntow-
Anspey arc the foreign Judges. Mr..
Watson VIII award the most coveted
prize Of tha show. that Of grand
champion for all entries.
Twenfy-oue teams Of four men
each. representing tho colleges with
agricultural and stock raising
courses today took part In an inter.
collegiate stock Judging contest
, 1921-11-26
IS OFFERED
FIGHT WITH BRENNAN

SEATTLE. WASH. Nov. 26.-Jack
Dempsey has received on offer to fight
Bill Brennan at Madison Square Gar
den. New York. for a satisfactory
purse" his manager. Jack Kearns an
nounced today. Kearns said the Bren.
nan offer was wired yesterday by Tex
Richard. He said nothing would be
decided until the boxer completed the
vaudeville tour that brought him here.
, 1921-11-26
Demonstrations
Against French
Stir Italians

TURIN. Italy. Nov. 26. = By The
Associated Press.)-Anti-F'rench DEM
constructions which were p~recipitated
last night follwing newspaper ac-
counts alleging harsh words were used
by Premier BRAND OF Franco to Sem
ator Schanzer. head OF the italian dele
CATION at Washington were continued
here today with such intensity that
800 troops had to be called in to re-
tore order.
, 1921-11-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS OF
WEEK TO INCLUDE SNOW

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Regions-Normal tempera-
ture. considerable cloudiness and
seasonal SHOWS or rains.
Southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Internationally fair;
normal temperature.
, 1921-11-26

state treasurers who held onics DO
tween 1901 and 1921. State Auditor
Andrew Russell. who was treasurer
twice during tho period. Is defendant
In two suits
Tho other former treasurers In
volved are: Gov. Len Small. Lieut..
Gov. Fred E. Sterling. william Ryan.
Jr-. and Edward z. Mitchell
Disclosures made through the IN
vestigation of the state treasury
which resulted In indictment OF Gov
n Small. Lieut. Gov. Sterling and
Vernon Curtis. a banking associate
OF Governor Small. last July. fur
nished the evidence m which the
civil suits were based. the attorney
generals office announced
, 1921-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. e2.-Livestock
men from all parts Of the United
States and Europe. Argentina, Uru-
sray. Mexico and Canada attended
the opening Of tho international live
stock show hero today. Moro than
5000 head Of stock have been en-
tered. Many famous stables Of
borscs ara also here.
JwS S~co.ehmen. w. Watson. o.
, 1921-11-26
SIX PRISONERS
make ESCAPE

RALEIGH. ". c.. Nov. 26.-six
white prisoners. serving terms rang
Ing from Is months 70 20 yeara es
capped from the barracks at the state
farm near here last night by smash
ing through a window. Three guards
on duty in the barracks fired at the
men and n dropped. He got to his
feet again. however, and made away.
, 1921-11-26
RENEWAL OF
WARFARE
erin FEARED
Journal
Final Rupture in
Protest Again

LONDON. Nov. 26.-Q
chorus of vigorous protests
Ireland in the event the preset
raised by the morning newspa
day of Premier Lloyd George
premier. In this conference,
formed Sir James that Sim Fein Ire
Ian had refused to swear allegiance
to the crown In return for an Ulster
agreement to enter an nil-Ireiand par
lament The gravity OF the situation
resulting from this refusal calls for
the references to a possible recur-
renee OF hostilities.
, 1921-11-26
MINE SWEEPER
CARRIES BOOZE

ing discovery and removal last night
OF a large quantity of liquor. An
inquiry has been ordered by Rear
Admiral Philip Andrews. command
ant Of this naval district.
, 1921-11-26
Lad Refuses to
Eat, Beating of
Rancher Fatal

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Nov. 26.-Rofusal Of Lorraine How
ard Sager, two years Of age. to eat
his dinner last Sunday cost his life.
according to evidence Mt . coroner's
inquest here today. Death was d.
rectIy due to violence ut the hands
Of John Book. n nncher. living near
Rush, Colo, the jury found.
, 1921-11-26
TUESDAY FORUM WILL
Be OPEN TO SUBJECTS
OF GENERAL INTEREST

The chamber OF forum
meeting to be held Tuesday. November
goth will be an open forum where SUBJ
'jects OF general interest to the COM
munity may be brought up for the
consideration of the forum.
, 1921-11-26
nIa NDIAN

Stock Of the Big Indian OIL and Gas
company. recently listed on the New
York curb, sold up to ~ cents today
after opening Mt 80. Indicating a lively
demand for the issue.
, 1921-11-26

say ucy Wero beHteh WIN buckB,
while wounded men were placed In
verminous beds and left unattended
for days. They add that every prom
ise made by the Spanish authorities
was broken.
The British foreign office tonight
disclaimed responsibility.
, 1921-11-26
SLAYER
UNDER ARREST

U Iowa. Nov. 26.-The slayer of Rev. Arthur B.
Belknap at Lead, S. d, is believed to have been apprehended
at Marquette, Iowa, with the arrest of a farm hand answer
ing the description of the man sought and whose pockets
were filled with clippings of the Staying. He was taken to
Ell Kader, the county seat, following his arrest.
, 1921-11-26

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Nov. as.-
The naval mine sweeper Redwing.
with n complement Of 60 men was
under naval guard at the Hampton
Roads submarine base today follow
, 1921-11-26
Receivers for
Auto Accessory
Makers Named

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 26.-Frank
p. Kennison. vice president Of the
Ohio Savings bank. Toledo. and
Glenn o. Miniger. president Of the
Electric Auto-Lite corporation of
Toledo weru today appointed recciv-
ers for the WHY'S corporation manu-
~facturers of automobile acccssor
les The appointment was made in
tho federal court here by Judge
John NJ. Killits. and confirmed by
federal Judges In New York and
Newark. N. ].
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-John N
WHY'S. president of the WHY'S cor.
poration. federal receivers for which
were appointed In Toledo today Is
n statement her emphasizing
the. fact hat It was not the WHY'S
Overland company which was Affect
The latter company. he said. was
separate and distinct corporation
and not interested in the WHY'S cor
poration.
, 1921-11-26
Warning as
Negotiations and
'ore BLoodShed

'e Associated Press.)-A
st renewal of warfare In
ce negotiations collapse Is
after the meeting yester-
Sir James Craig. Ulster
-ne British cabinet chief in
, 1921-11-26
E EXTREASURERS OF ILLINOIS SUED BY STAT
of $2,50O,OO0 Charged in Ac-
tons for. Accounting Filed Today in
Springfield Court; Suits Cover Terms of
Small, Sterling, Ryan and Mitchell

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Nov. 2s-(By The Associated
for accounting against five former state treas
nrers alleging shortages of approximately So, 500, 900 were
started today by Attorney General Edward ]. Brundage.
The suits cover the six terms preceding that of the present
Edward E. Miller. and are directed against all
, 1921-11-26

that the conference will not be an I'M
qualified success unless some action
is taken to curb the size and nature
Of future 'underseas navies'' similar
to the steps proposed as to surface
fleets.
, 1921-11-26
LEGION WITH
SPANISH MISTREATED

foreign legion of the Spanish army in its campaign against the Moos, returned to London
~ much detected by there experience A few of the non are exmembes of he
canadian forces
they declare thatth hey were in the thick of the fighting in Morocco and lived in al
, 1921-11-26
PACKING HOUSE
WORKERS PLAN
DEMONSTRATION
Employees Refuse to accept Decisions as
Announced by Majority and Arrange
for Big Gatherings Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-(By The Associated Press)-"Pub-
lie demonstrations that the packing house workers have not
accepted the recent wage reductions scheduled to take effect
next Monday will be staged in every packing center in the
country tomorrow, Dennis Lane, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's union,
, 1921-11-26
RAILROAD HELD
NEGLIGENT IN
CORRELL DEATH
Engine Which Struck Cars in Charge of
Incompetent Crew, Without Lights,
Says Coroner's Jury Verdict

The accident which cost Odo H. Gorrer, a Northwestern
switchman, his life earlier this week was due to the negli-
gence of the Northwestern Railroad company and could have
been avoided by ordinary care on the part of the company.
according to the verdict returned by the coroner's jury which
, 1921-11-26
OrientaIs Win Another Important Point
in Concessions Made by Powers at
Washington; No Final Decision

Nov. 26-(By The Associated Press)-I
Withdrawal of foreign postoffces in China was informally
agreed to in principle today by the Far Eastern committee
of the Washington conference and a resolution to that effect
49, of \ pI,D EF Great BrtafnA hoyeyer. IT was said |
, 1921-11-26
EDUCATOR DEAD.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 2e.-Dr. ].
NJ. Spencer. former president OF sayre
college here. is dead at St Petersburg.
Fla.
, 1921-11-26

DENVER, Nov. 2s-Protest against
proposed reduction in wages OF en-
pioyes at the Swift and Armour pack
ing plants here were filed with the
Colorado state Industrial commission
today by the A-maigamnted Meat Cut
tiers and Butchers union. local No.
641.
, 1921-11-26

announced today.
Tho international executive board,
which has been meeting here daily
for more than n week. will ASSEMBLE
again mex "Wednesday to decide
WI ether or not n strike shall be call
ed under the authorization voted sew
erai weeks ago.
The local demonstrations tomorrow
take the forrc OF two open air meet
ings. A third for negroes will be held
at a egr club house.
Mr.. Lane attacked the industrial
shop council plan, under which en-
n,ryes of the five packers have agreed
reir employees on wage redue-
lions.
. Ho-called Industrial relations
pan of the packers exists only on pa
per-" he said. mot one OF the pack
ing house concerns has w called a
meeting OF all OF the workers OF even
one department to select represents
lives or to vote on a wage reduction
The so-called representatives in
conference with the packers who have
supposedly agreed 10 a wage reduction
have not reported to their fellow
workers nor advised with them regard
ing same"
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Indiana National Bank
Five Get Bowling Cup

At a smoker given by the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company team of the
indianapolis Bankers Bowling League,
IN the directors room at the trust COM
pany last night. Hugh Mex. Landon,
vice president of the trust company,
presented the Landon Trophy TO the In
diana National Bank team, winners in the
Bankers Bowling League season, which
closed with last weeks game. Henry Eli
tel, vice president of the Indiana Ma
tional. accepted the trophy, which was a
personal donation of Mr.. Landon to the
league winner, and said it would be
placed on display in the Indiana's bank
ing rooms.
Charles ROsenbarger Of the Fletcher
American National Bank was elected
president of the league for next year,
Jack Crawford Of the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company was elected vice
president and Harold Hardy Of the
Washington Bank and Trust Company
was elected secretary. Harry Smith of
the Continental National Bank, retiring
president Of the league presided at the
meeting, and Roy Moore of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust, secretary OF the
league. distributed prize money to the
teams and individuals Gustave H. Aluel-
Ter, vice president Of the Fletcher Ameri-
can, reclted the history OF bowling in
America and indianapolis. He Is a mem
ber Of the Oldest bowling team I'm In
dianapolis indianapolis Bowling
Club-which has been in existence for
more than thirty years.
Gwynn Patterson, cashier Of the Indi-
ana National. and others made speeches
at the smoker. Plans were made to en-
large the membership of the league next
year in case space for larger league to
bowl on Indianapolis alleys can be OBJ
tanned
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
HuggiE1s Must Hold
High Grade Lineup
on Bench This Year
Has TUO St0rLighters Aiming
at Practically Every PO-
Sition on Yank Club.

NEW YORK, April s.-If ever a ball
club was like the old woman In the shoe
it is the New York Yankees.
Miller Huggins has so many players
he doesn't know what to do.
The American League representatives
Of the Metropolis will start the sea-
son with two high class teams-one on
the field and the other on the bench.
While other clubs are in desperate
straits for one good player in every po-
sition, the Yanks have a pair.
For first base Higgins has Pipp, Ruth
or Meusel For second base, Fewster
Ward or McNally. For shortstop, Ward,
Peckinpaugh or Mitchell. For third base
Ward or Baker. In the .outfield Ruth
Roth, Meusel or Bodie.
In addition there are a lot Of high
class rockies. No matter what comes
Higgins probably will have a couple OF
800 hitters doing bench duty all season
who might put some other clubs in the
pennant race.
But Higgins has the market cornered
on reserves, frst-class," and it's a cinch
he's not going to get liberal with his
fellow managers when their pennant
stock might increase by a donation.
The Yanks have the greatest reserve
power in the major leagues.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Dual Track Meet Carded
at Willard Park Today

Providing no more rain fell IN the
early afternoon, the Manual High School
track athletes were to put in their
initial appearance in q dual meet with
the NOblesville squad at Willard Park
The first event was scheduled for 8
o'clock.
Coach Morrison, as was shown in the
recent Manual inter-class meet has a
strong lot of talent this season and it
was thought that he could send out a
team to lower the cOl0rs Of the Mobiles
Vile contingent this afternoon.
The Manual schedule for the season,
following tOdays meet, calls for q
triangular meet with ShOrtridge and
Bedford on April 16. on April %.
Manual will cope with Technical and
Anderson. The following week end will
find the squad battling at Franklin TO
repeat last years performance Of win
ming the invitationaI meet, which is held
there annually. a dual meet has been
arranged with Franklin to be held here
on May Z. The sectional meet will be
held at the state fair grounds on May
Il. with the State contest coming on
May p at Lafayette. All home meets
with the exception Of the sectional. Will
be held at Willard Park.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
WITH MAMA1TElDIRS
andSLEI>lII-LDLDOS by fe5'1s' po5s6

At a meeting of the Sunday Schoot
Lea que last night twelve teams paid their
fOrfeits and were taken into the league.
1t was decided TO have two leagues of
six clubs each. The leagues Will be
known as the National League and the
American League. The teams in the Ma
tional League are 8s follows: Riverside
VI. T., Heath Memorial, Norris street
NJ. L, Zion Evangelist Home Presby-
terian and First Baptist.
The teams in the American League are
as follows Morris Street Christian,
River Avenue Baptist. Eighth Christian,
Olive Branch. St Paul NJ. +. and South
Side Christian.
Seventeen teams had fled applications
for berths in the league, but the seventh
German Reform, Centenary Christian,
East Tenth. Broadway and North Park
Christian failed to have a representative
at the meeting Il was decided that II
these teams would post their s. forfeit
with Carl 9. Callahan the officers would
try and form another s1X-team league.
e. S. Merrick Of the First Baptist sun
day School was elected president, and
day school was elected vice president
IL was decided to hold the election Of
the secretary and treasurer over 10 the
next meeting.
The teams drew for their opening
date, which resulted in the following:
National League-Ueath Memorial VS..
Riverside VI. f.. First Baptist VS.. Z.on
Evanrelist; Home Presbyterian vs.. Nor
ris street NJ T..
American League-River Avenue Bap-
tist ". Eighth Christian; South side
Christian IS. Norris Christian; st. Paul
N. +. vs.. Olive Branch.
At meeting Of the Interurhan League
last night five teams were present and
1t was decided 10 try and secure one more
team to complete the league. \ com
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Teams Leave South
and Clear Deck for
Season of Battles
Most Major Mines AUdit
Gong, With Nearly All
Clubs in Shape.

NEW YORK, April s.-Dixie has said
farewell to the major leaguers for an
other year.
The fading week finds all 1921 pennant
candidates winding up exhibition sched-
ules and putting on finishing touches
preparatory to opening the season next
Wednesday.
Greater New York's trio will start with
some bandicaps to overcome. The Giants
will miss Ross Young, who is out with a
badly injured knee They also may be
minus the services of Dave Bancroft,
whose recent operation for the removal of
tonsils left him weak and out of cOndi-
tion. McGraws one bright hope of a
good getaway lies in his pitchers who are
in fine fettle
The Brooklyn Dodgers, with Grimes
still a holdout, are not in the best Of con
dition. Unusually cold weather at New
Orleans held them back.
Shreveport weather did but little bet
ter for the Yankees, although their
pitchers are in better condition than
Lady Luck has temporarily deserted
Cleveland. iris Speaker Is laid up with
d bad spike wound. Les Nunamaker is
nursing an injured ankle. Bill Wambs-
ganss has a slight fracture of a bone In
one arm and Joe Wood has q stove up
shoulder.
Pittsburgh's threatening Pirates are
among the best conditioned teams In the
big leagues.
he st LOUIS EulLdllLs h4C A4ANfNAoC AAA
the pink" especially the Browns.
Manager Lee Foil says he never had a
better spring training Fine weather
prevailed at Orange Texas, and If Milton
Stock would come to terms, Branch
Rickev could dispense broad smiles.
Bostons teams are reported in good
physical condition, though neither club
figures as a first division prospect on
John Evers' rejuvenated Cubs are in
shape and on their toes.
With Harry Hooper added TO the out
field and Kerr, Faber, Wilkinson ana
McWeeney, a newcomer. ready to step
into the rifle pit, Kid Gleason is waiting
for the bell
The Cincinnati Reds are fun Of ginger,
in good condition and very much on their
toes.
starter with all regulars ready. The
Phiiues and Athletics are expected to do
likewise.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08

mittee was appointed to interview the
managers at LadOga, jamestown, Dan
vile, Plainheld and MOnsyille. If none
of these towns will come into the league
1t was decided to take the South Side
Turner's Of indianapolis in rs Il travel
ing team. Any team desiring informa-
tion on the league should get In touch
with Carl c. Callahan, En- Roe Sport
Ing Goods Store. Any umpires desiring
70 work I'm the Iuterurban League should
mail their applications to President Z. b.
Holett, Brownsburg, Ind.
Tho Van Camp Hardware and Iron
team VIII be back in the field this season
under new management, and should
prove one Of the fastest amateur out
fits in tho city. For games address c
r. Cheek, Van Camp Hardware and
Iron Company.
The Broad Ripple team viii practice
at the Ripple park sunday afternoon
The team viii give a benefit dance at the
Broad Ripple pavilion Saturday night
For games address James osborn, Broad
Ripple.
All members Of the Indianapolis Red
Sox should call Webster 1850 and ask
for George, for information regarding
II game TO be played sunday. Cox
Stanley, Owens. Lockhart Rich and
L-her are also requested to call the above
number.
Candidates for positions on tho Print
ers' Union team should report nt Gar.
field park sunday afternoon. There viii
be a meeting Of the Printers at the
Atlas Hotel tonight. Those players un-
able to attend should call Manager Cooke
Mt Main Jos.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
OPTIMISTS AID
TRIBE OPENING
More Competition Assured for
Baseball Parade Cups
Wellbaum Calls Meeting.

The Optimist Club met at noon today
at their regular weekly luncheon at the
ClaypOol and got into action for the
clubs part in the opening day baseball
festivities. There will be a big delega-
ton of these cheerful citizens in the line
of march next Wednesday, and the clubs
section in the grandstand will be filed
to overlooking. They claim they have
stolen the published thunder of the other
clubs who have designs on the parade
cups, that they have adopted the best
plans that have been successful and that
the sale of tickets begun this afternoon
assures them nearly 100 per cent turn
out for the parade and the initial game
Of the official season.
Today George Wellbaum, chairman Of
the Chamber of Comerce athletic COM
mittee and general chairman of the allied
indianapolis clubs that are arranging the
affair for the opening day celebration,
called a meeting of all committees for
next Monday noon at the Chamber of
Commerce. At that time final reports
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
BRAVES CAN NOT
BE DOPED OUT
OFLOWER HALF
Maranville Deal Brings Clever
Outfield, but Tears Down
Inner Wall.
FANS ENTERTAIN HOPES

BOSTON, April s.-Prospects Of the
Boston Braves in the 1921 pennant drive
are far from bright enough to revive
hopes Of another 1914, but the Hub fans
are unwilling to accept the fat assigns
ment of last or next to last being made
rby the experts.
without frst-class southpaw and witt.
weak infeld, the Braves, however, >eaAz
hardly aspire to a position better tha
a first division club would be pleas
ure for the fans of city who are get"
ting fed up on inferior ball.
When Maranville was traded to P1tts4
burg for Southworth, Nicholson and Bar
bare the Braves came into possession OF
Just about the best outfeld in the leagut,
but the infieId was weakened almost To
the same extent
There are nine good outhelders with
the club-SOuthworth, Nicholson, Manu.
Powell, Sullivan, Cruise, Mcdonald, Nix
on and Archdeacon, a promising recruit.
No matter what combination is selected
the club will have a hard hitting, good
fielding outlay in the gardens.
Horace Ford, utility man last year.
probably will play second and Barbara
will take Maranvilles place at short.
Holke at first and Boekel at third are
last years regulars.
Even if Barbara lives up mechanically
to Maranvilles measurements, which
may overrate him, the inhelG will suffer
from the loss of fire and pep that Ma
ranville spread around him.
With Hank Gowdy, O'Nen and Glib
son behind the plate, the catching depart
ment win not cause worry. They are not
the best catchers in the league, but they
will do. O'Neill, with more work, prom
ises to develop into one Of the best res
ceivers in the league.
OF more than a dozen pitchers on the
roll, Oeschger is the best. His chief CO.
workers will be Dan Fillingim, Scott and
McQuilIan, a yoUngster Of promise who
made good last year. Dick Rudolph Is
still with the club. The crying pitch
ing need is a first-class Ieft-hander. Per-
haps one will be found from Cooney,
| Townsend or Braxton.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Semi-PrO Teams Surely
Will Remain Clear of
This Gang of Players

CHICAGO, April s.-Indcted members
Of the Chicago White Sox and other play
ers who have been dropped from organ
lied baseball for various offenses are
planning To invade the semi professional
ranks in Chicago. A transforming tour
Of the country also may be staged
George X. Miller q Chicago broker, IS
head Of the organization which is back
Ing the lin bad players in their enter
prise. Joe Jackson. Happy" Felsch
Claude Williams "Swedc" Risberg and
Fred McMulltn, indicted White Sox. are
said to have agreed to play with the
team. Joe Gedeon, formerly Of the St
Louis Browns Lee Magce. who was
dropped by the Chicago Cubs, and
Chick" Gandil former White Sox first
haseman, are others who may play with
the outlaw organization.
Efforts already have been made TO book
games with leading semi-pro teams in
Chicago and vicinity.