davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Grantlard Rice Victor
In Belleair Golf Final

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan. 20.--
Grantland Rice of Englewood won the
annual January golf tournament at
Belloair today when he defeated G.. T..
Morse of Ekwonok by 3 and 2. The
match was played over two courses.
Over the shorter course in the morning
Rice, with a rs. had lead of 3 up.
Il. 5. Jarvis of Hudson River de-
feated Mark Henry of Chicago by
and 3 in the second sixteen. The con-
ISOLATION prize went to w. r. Jones OF
Deal, who defeated G. III. Worcester Of
Glcnview by and 2.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Penn Athletes to Sail
for Europe in March
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
~ PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 90. = OF
- ficial sanction was granted at
1 a meeting of Penn's Athletic
Council to-day for the trip of Coach
Lawson Robertson's Red and Blue
relay team to England and France.
The plans approved to-day call for
the team to sail March 22 from New
York. compete against Oxford and
Cambridge in London April s and
then go to Paris for meet with the
combined French collegians. 1t is
necessary that the team return to
Philadelphia in time for the Penn
Relay Carnival April 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Women Barred from
Bouts in Cleveland

~ LEvELAND. Jan. 20.-Boxing
I bouts in Cleveland. under a
~ new ruling by Mayor Fred
Kohler will be for men only or fol
women only.
''In no case" the Mayor said, "wil
a bout be permitted before a crowd
Of both men and women. Violation
of the rule will mean revoking the
license of the club.
IF women must see boxing bouts
the Mayor said, "let them arrange TO
have them witnessed entirely by
members of their own sex"
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Penn Sextet Victor Over
Columbia in Extra Period

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw NorG IfrRMp.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.--Penn staged
a hockey comeback tonight when 1t de-
featod Columbia University, recent CON
querors Of Princeton. in an extra period
match at the Ice Palace by goals TO t..
With the score deadlocked at four
goals each at the end of the third period.
i, was decided 90 play overtime until
either team scored. In the extra period
Capt. Murray OF Penn got past the Co
lumbia defense and skinned the puck
into the net after minutes 25 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Carpenter to Fight Lewis
in London Early in April

PANS. Ian. 20.--Francois Descamps.
manager Cor Georges Carpenter, Euro
poan heavyweight champion. signed
articles yesterday for match between
Carpenter and Ted ('Kid'') Lewis in
London early In April. according to The
Paris Edition of The NciU York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Tiger Five Plays Tonight.

stevens Tech basketball team viii
play the Princeton quintet tonight ~
the Hoboken gymnasium ut o'clock.
The Princeton lads are confident OF
repeating last years victory. Coach
Davis. however. has great hopes for the
"Stutc" team Tho junior team will
play preliminary game with Stevens
School. starting at G AS i. M.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Pratt Five Loses.

The Worcester Pclytechnic Institute last
night defeated the Pratt Institute quintet
on the Pratt court In Brooklyn by a score
OF ~ to %. The contest was the kccnest
played on tic Brooklyntes court this sea-
sen, and was decided only after nm extra
period of five minutes had been played.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Boxing Bouts Tonight

commonwealth y. C.--Frankic Jerepe
w.. piiii O'Dowd, ~ rounds.
Eorty-sptenth Regiment. Brookiyn--Paul
Pirrsou -. Kid Brown. 10 rounds; Joe
tiiich ,s. Young Eppey. 10 rounds.
Ninth Regiment ArmOry--Bobby Doyle vs..
Midget Suly, 10 rounds: Danny DAILY
vs.. Georgie ,usf. 10 rounds.
Rink =. r.--soi @crnian w. Joe King
leopold. ~ rounds.
Ridcewnod Grove =. 9. silent Martin vs..
sailor Tommy Billiard; Eti'iy Levine
W. Terry Miller, ~ rounds each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
De La Sallo Cubs Lead.

The De la Sale second basketball team
yesterday. gained Its twelfth straight vic
tory OF the season when IL defeated the
Columbia Grammar School second team.
The score was ~ TO u. The contest was
played on De La SALES court. The defensive
play of the winning team was feature.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Basketball Tonight.

a Pharmacy Collegiate Basketball League
arfne Will be pla yeh tonight between Brook
lyn College Of Pharmacy and Fordham Unit
vtrsity Pharmacy school. There will be two
enmes. between tho seniors and Juniors OF
l.of urho
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Delaware Five Wins.

IiAvERFORD, Pa. Jan. 2O--Univorsity
OF Delaware tonight defeated ffaverford
College ~ basketball, - to 30. In the clos.
Ing inmates of play Betzmer Gagged the win
ming goal.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Harvard Drops Swimming.

Cambridge. Masa, Jan. 20. Swimming
,ns hcen dropped from fiarvards list of
intercollegiate sports, Graduate Manager
Fred w Moore OF tho Harvard Athletic
Association. announced to-day. Lack of IN
tcrcst aud inadequate facilities were as
signed as reasons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Harvard Five Is Defeated
by Holy Cross Team, 40 to 22

WORCESTER. Mass. Jan. 20.--Harvard
was on the short end OF 40 to 20 score
fere tonight with Holy Cross continuing
its winning streak. Holy Cross outplayed
the Crimson in every department.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Passaic Basketball Team
Continues Winning Streak

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
PAssArc, ". J., Jan. 20.--Neptune
High Schools basketball team of Ocean
Grove. N. j., was conquesed by Pas
sale High to-day, 6S to 2S. 1t was
sixty-nine victories In a row for Pas
saic
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Polo Games Tonight.

feature OF the polo games 10 be played
70 night nt Squadron a Armory, Ninety
fourth street and Madison avenue. VIII ne
Tire battle between Yale University ana
Trpop G..
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Basketball Results.

At Chicago-University Of Chicago. 90:
Northwestern, II.
Az pittsburgh-PittsDurgh 81; West vIr-
ginia. ~.
At Columbus-ohio State. 90; Indiana. II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Cutters Five Is Beaten.

Berkeley-lrving Schools basketball team
scored an easy victory over the quintet OF
Cutler School In a one sided game on the
latter's court yesterday. The score was AZ
TO i6.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

C;oals-By Columbia. Anderson, az 14.l'i
Rollins. at AS: Anderson. at ol0 Rogers
a. 20. Penn. j. Kearns. ~ Clio; prlnGle
AZ 1880; O'Reilly. Mt 125: Murray, az o.2t'
Murray, at 225. Substitutcs--By Columbia,
Baldwin for Church: by Penn. Blank for PIN
ney Forticr for Dial. Smith for kearns.
Pinney for Blank. Dai for Fortier. Referee
III. &. Rethburn. Goal judEcs-Butcher and
Ruanc. Time of rame--Threc - minute
periods and extra period Of minutes 70
aqcCndn.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

The big chiefs of American League base ball in annual
meeting in New York Seated: E. G. Barrow, D. c. Ball.
waiter Fritsch Ban Johnson Navin COL Jacob Rupert
ana Harry H. Frazee Standing Walter McNichols Robert
Quinn. Connie Mack Clark Griffith. w. M Richardson E. S.
Comiskey.
rrMIA nduM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
DEAN SAYS BRAINS
CAN'T BE MEASURED

Dss Moines, observation-disclosures
ID but one Of the tests Of leader
ship. declared Dean W. F. Barr Of
Drake university in advocating col
lege training for men Of all classes.
you can't measure brains" he
said, nor is there any test, so far,
which will successfully determine
the degree Of mans Intellectual
ity. College education is for the
purpose of training leaders Of the
people. There are many qualities
which may fit a man for leadership
besides so-called intellectually.
Some Of these are character. physi-
cal endurance, personal force or
magnetism, moral stamina, and that
indefinable quality called person
atty"
Equality Of opportunity, is the
primary principle Of the nation,
Dean Barr commended. and to curb
it is to 60 back several hundred
years to the black days Of class
government.
Next to food, air and water, edu-
cation should be most easily avail
able to all, if the world is to pro-
gress. A proposal to restrict edu-
cation to the privileged few Is the
direct antitheses Of all that democ-
racy stands for.
I'VE may have wandered far
afield from lofty ideals and pur-
poses Of our forebears, but we have
held to the ideal Of education for
all, and it is not only short-sighted
but undemocratic to suggest re-
striction of any sort.
Colleges, to admit only students
from the upper third of high school
graduates, would make a grave
mistake. believe. Out Of the dull
lards Of all times have come some
Of the greatest men Of the ages
men who have changed the face OF
the world and the outlook Of man.
kind have frequently come from the
lower third No divining rod We,
known will pick these men out o.
the school room and determine
their fitness to be further educa
ted"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

3S} N hi Il ~ M ~ M s US II
I y BIS
p = i Il y e ~ ].
~ ~ - - ]
Il nE oDene H.
n r - ut i
T. ~ yeogs beEere 81
r + - Dfaxte9 sNol
51tY1o6. N
0toe1 uoo6 II tn structure end
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

4 Fedsfal md state Investigations
Of crime and vice conditions in
Rock Island are In contemplation.
Rock Island Il TO recsiys attention
'f'Sst upon the converting Of the
United states grand Jury At Peoria
Oct. IS. It Is understood the Jury
will be supplied evidence that was
gained in Rock Island BY several
government operatives following
the staying of Bill Gabel. who 10
believed to have been killed be-
cause he had revealed to prohibit
ton agents evidence damaging to
OfIicials and others alleged to be
members OF an immunity ring In
Rock Island. II has been stated by
federal authorities that evidence
has been gathered that will war
rant the Indictment Of several Rock
Island men who have been active.
either secretly or openly. in law
less operations.
Attorney General Edward J.
Brundage has indicated readiness
to carry through an investigation
In behalf Of the state in event n
nancial help is furnished by Rock
Island people. Mr.. Brundage, 1t is
understood. has been assured that
any amount OF money is available
here providing there is promise
that the investigation will be thor
Ough and lasting.
Peoria, ILL.,. Oct. 13.-Federal Of
ficials here indicated today that the
first work Of the federal grand
jury, which is to report on Oct IS.
will be an investigation Of the ser
les Of underworld slayings in Rock
Island. United States agents, it is
said, have gathered considerable
evidence which will be presented to
the jury.
Springfield. Ill.,, Oct. 13.-Assist-
ant Attorney General A. d. Roden-
berg announced here this morning
that Attorney General Brundage
had consented to meet a delegation
Of Rock Island citizens in Chicago
this week or else in Springfield the
fore part OF next week. to hear
their plan of raising q fund and
starting a thorough-going cleanup
OF vice conditions in Rock Island.
Mr. Rodenberg returned tC
Springfield this morning from Chi
cago. after having visited in Roch
Island. He said the attorney gen.
eral has not started any investiga-
ton yet, but that a committee had
waited upon him to ask IL Mr.
Brundage would see them, to which
request Mr.. Brundage, he said, as
sented late yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
HALTs GAMBLING IN
GERMAN EXCHANGE

Berlin, Oct. 13.-(By the Associa-
ted Press. president Ebert has
issued . decree against speculation
in exchange. It forbids domestic
prices being fixed in foreign cur
rency or on the basis Of such cur
rency, and it provides that pur-
chases Of foreign currency are per-
Missile only by consent Of . spe-
cial control department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
NEW JAP BUILDING
IS THIRD LARGEST

Tokio.--The steel skeleton of ia
pans new diet building, which is
being erected at Kasumigaseki. not
far frcm the imperial palace in
Toxic. is beginning to show itself
over the tops Of the trees by which
it is surrounded. The structure is
TO be the third largest parliament
building in the world. the capitol
1t Washington and the houses Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Race Men to Dine

Preslue Isle, Ne, April 6.-The
Northern Maine Fair Association will
act as hosts TO the members of the
Maine and Maritime racing circuit on
Friday night when they will have as
their guest speaker Mr.. Gocher, Sec
rotary Of the National Trotting Asso-
citation. This would seem to be a
wonderful opportunity for the vari-
ous racing and fair secretaries to
gather some first hand information
on what other circuits are doing this
year.
As a further ;inducement a big ban
quet is being prepared at the Three
Link club rooms and II promises to
he another one Of those times which
only horsemen know how to hold.
The city OF Calais has asked for ad-
mission to the circuit with o meet
ing following the st. Stephen dates
and there are several other import
ant Items Of business to be taken up.
At present there is a disagreement
between CaribouNnd Woodstock over
dates. both Of them being very anxt-
GUS for the 18th and 18th OF July, and
Il IL hoped that there will be full
representation to consider these mat
tors. Word has already been received
from Woodstock. Houlton, Caribou
and Calais that their delegates would
he on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

of Holyoke; Alwyn Bell. Jr., Edwin
b.. Caldwell. Charles II. Flint. George
+. Gudebrod, Roland H. Blaisdell.
Clarence ID. Inman. Burt III. Glenn
ents. Raymond ID. Fuller. John A.
Shellte and James l.. Carleton, all
of New York City.
The government alleges that the
Petroleum Corporation organized I'M
Ger the laws OF Delaware falsely ad-
vertiscd that its capitalization was
$50 O0o. 900: that the Standard oil Co.
was interested in It: that IL corsti-
tuted the holding company for II oil
concerns: that IL had capital stock
for sale and that lit had properties
producing 10000 barrels of oil daily
with an annual income OF $50 100000
1.-THE defendants well knew" the
indictment said. that the Petroleum
Corporation of America had not been
and was not fully financed; that they
were selling stocks that they did not
have; that they did not operate, OK
tensive oil fields: that they had never
acquired a property consisting of III
companies. named by ii in Its COM
municltion."
The defendants were also aware, the
indictment declared. that the stand
ard Oil co. was not and never was"
interested in the corporation and that
the statements as to production. in
come ana capitalization were false.
In 1919 the indictment alleges. ia
cob w. Mrttlcr ana John \. She,liot
of Now York came To Boston repre-
sentinG 10 BabcoCk and Iudden. who
are said to have been interested in
the Franklin Company that the Pet
rolcum Corporation then being or
Canized would take over the Frank
lin Oil stock and issue stock in the
corporation in exchange. share. for
share. Franklin Oil stock was con-
vcyed to the corporation in april
1919. the indictment said. together
with oil properties located In Col
orado. subsequently,, 5000. 600 OF an
sold treasury stock of the Franklin
oil Co was sold by Frank Bernard
with the understanding that ii could
l'c exchanged for Petroleum shares.
THE defendants we'll knew" sthe
indictment declared. that the Frank
lin Oil Co. had never been taken into
any merger or its property delivered
to the Petroleum Oil Corporation ~
America on tho basis Of an exchange
of stock at par for the stock of.the
Petroleum Corporation Of America"
Frederick T. IIcrsey. who was ar.
rested and arraignod late today, Is
sued brief statement protesting
his innocence of the charge against
him.
Il was connection with the Frank
lin Oil Company" the statement
said. Il was used as figurchead
for the accommodation OF others.
My arrest is distinct surprise"
According To federal officials.
Jacob w. Mettler is at present in
Texas. and III. Francis Foley. an
other Of those indicted, is in Brook
lyn. y. Y. Edward A.. Clark IL said
to he on n vacation trip TO Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Operators in Fear
lCnntinued from Pace Onel

ion was given today by T. II. Wat
kins, spokesman for Pennsylvania
producers, before the house labor
committee today in its investigation
of The coal strike, and at the same
time an intimation was given by At
torney General Daugherty through
letter from him which was read in to
the record that the mine owners
would have no prosecution under an
THRUST laws If they again saw fit to
Ak national wages in the industry by
such an agreement.
Other developments today included
statement by Secretary Hoover up
on his return from West, that reports,
presumably from non-union fields,
showed that bituminous coal mined
on Monday, after the strike had been
called, amounted to $4,000 tons and
on Tuesday to $4,000 tons. He de-
cIared, however, that the time was
insufficient to justify any deductions
being drawn from these figures in
their possible bearing on the question
OF sufficiency of supply.
Chairman Nolan of the house in
vestigating committee also made pub
lie Geographic message from Repre-
sentative operators in the central
field, which he said, "were not entire
~ hopeless" in their refusal to ac-
cede to the committees request to re-
new interstate negotiations with the
union.
"They did indicate" he stated "a
spirit of willingness 10 meet the men
In their own districts"
Mr.. Watkins. in appearing before
the house committee. attacked 1.-The
Enited Mine Workers of America as
setting up smoke screen, familiar
union tactics" in charging operators
with breach OF contract. The union
itself,sfe said, was breaking the con-
tract, because it refused to meet with
mine owners in the great producing
districts of the country outside of
Ohio, Illinois. Indiana and Western
Pennsylvania to fix scales. 1t would
be Financial suicide" he added. for
the group he represented to continue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Strikers Jubilant
Continued from Page One)

because not enough workers APP
peared this morning to permit them
to run any department.
Wien the lower Pacific mills
opened in the morning only 2S work
ers of the $500 normally employed
went to work. Numbers ranging
from 500 to 800 had been working at
these mills during the past few days.
Officials OF the Pacific mills stated
tonight that they would not close
the mills but would keep the gates
opened regardless of the number of
workers reporting. They admitted
serious losses at the Lower Pacific
plant today.
Conditions at the other mills af-
fected by the strike were unchanged,
only a small percentage of operatives
appearing for work.
Francis German, in charge of the
strike of the United Textile Workers
Of America here, tonight stated that
he was well pleased with the days
outcome and declared that his forces
would not center on the weak
spots" He said that vigorous pick
citing would continue at mills where
any workers, no matter how few in
number, appeared for work.
Ben Legere. president of the One
Big Union, conducted mass meet
ing on the common and appointed a
strike committee of men and women
from the various mills,
Legere told the meeting that he
had informed the state board Of con-
citation and arbitration yesterday in
Boston that the One Big Union was
not in favor of the intervention of
any third party in the controversy.
He asserted that the strike would
only be satisfactorily settled by di-
rect negotiations between workers
and employers.
On the other hand. German re-
iterated at the United Textile Work
ers headquarters. that his organiza-
ton would begin Immediately 10
compile statistics relativeeto the cost
of living, wages paid and number of
employees in New England mills in
preparation for the opening Of nego-
tiations.
Alderman Carr and Scanlon decid-
ed not to revoke the permit granted
to the One Big Union to hold mass
meetings on the common, provided
there We're no repetitions of yester-
days disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
Predicts Soft Coal
Shortage in 6 Weeks

New York. April 6.-Predicting that
the nation will be in the midst of bi-
luminous coal famine in six weeks I'M
less the present strike is settled, Phil
lip Murray. vice president OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, tonight
declared Congress must be blind moi
to see what the country Is up against"
Mr.. Murray's statement was made
soon after John l.. Lewis, 1nterna ton
al president of the Mine Workers, as
serted that the refusal of operators in
the central competitive fields 10 confer
with the workmen at the Invitation of
the House labor committee meant the
strike would become fight to the
finish"
In support of his prediction of a
famine Mr.. Murray asserted that the
stock piles { the country contain only
60, 100000 tons of bituminous coal. of
which 2O,000,O00 already are in the
bins of the consumer. At present
rate At consumption of 5000 900 tons a
weeMsthe 4o,OO0,0o0 tons will suffice
for only another five weeks, according
to ME- Murray's figures.
production of non-union mines would
prolong the nations supply to eight
weeks were denied by the union leader.
Latest reports from non union strong
holds, he said. indicated that - per
cent. of the non-union miners would
have walked out with the strikers be-
fore the week end. Fifty per cent.
have already done So he said.
The normal production Of non
600 tons a year" said Mr.. Murray.
This capacity now has been cut in
half and with further walkouts in
sympathy with our men, sporadic
strikes and minor disturbances it will
be cut to less than 100000 tons q
weck-one-fourt of the national con-
sumption.
II estimate that when the present
stocks are exhausted the nonunion
mines will have piled up sufficient
coal for one more week Then will
come an actual shortage which will
cripple basic industries throughout
the country"
Mr.. Murray cited that the United
States steel Corporation and its sub
salaries in the Pittsburg district now
have only sufficient coal for - hours.
A shutdown OF the mills cue to lack
of coal will throw 100000 men out of
work. he said.
Before the end Of the week. he said,
Is 600 other men in the railroad shop
crafts will have been throw II idle by
the suspension Of coal hauling trains
through the anthracite regions of Penn
Sylyania,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

games for the big green on the dia-
mond this season. Besides the four
games with Westbrook and Kent's
Hill, Hebron's big rivals, there Is a
game with Portland High to be play
ed at Hebron. This should prove an
interesting game. Three OF the States
colleges second teams are represented
on the schedule also. There are three
open dates at present that Manager
Car. would like to fill. Any fast team
wishing to arrange a game please
write ait once.
April 1s-Lewiston Independents at
Hebron.
April 22-Lewiston Comets at He
bron.
April Reopen.
April 2a-Bates Freshmen at He.
bron.
May 3-Open
May 6-Westbrook Seminary at
Westbrook.
May 1O-Bowdoin second at Hebron.
May 1S-Westbrook Seminary at
Hebron.
May 17-Abbott School at Hebron.
May 20-Open.
May 24-Colby Second at Water
vile.
May 27---Kent's Hill Seminary
at Kent's Hill.
May S1-Portland High at Hebron.
June 3-kents Hill at Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
INDICT OIL MEN
CONTINUED from Pace One)

millions in other parts OF the coun-
try, was disclosed by federal attor-
neys here today when they made
public the names Of is oil fnancicrs
in New York. Boston and Holyoke
who have been indicted secretly by
the federal grand jury for fraudulent
use OF the mails.
Charles N. Ludden. an attorney.
and John T.. Gilcreast. an official of
the Exchange Trust company. both
OF this city, and Frederick f.. Jersey.
president of the Motor Specialties
Co. Of Waltham. were arrested on the
charges which concern the activities
of tie Petroleum Corporation OF
America. Both men pleaded not gull
ty and were held in $500 bail.
The federal authorities gave out 10
additional names OF those indicted:
Jacob III. Mettler, III. Francis Foley,
Frank w. Bernard, Edward A. Clark,
all Of Boston; Edward H. Bushnell