davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Football Meeting

The Wilmington Football As
sociation viii hold an important
meeting I'm The Evening journal
Office at S.15 O'Clock tonight
Action must be taken since the
dropping out OF st. Thomas has
reduced the association TO four
teams, which, although IL makes
the circuit better balanced, may
necessitate some changes in the
schedule and in the rules.
Managers OF Seventh Ward,
Defiance, st. Mary and ParlSside-
now comprising the association,
are requested 10 be present.
Officials selected 10 ofiiciate I'm
the games of the association are
also requested 10 report.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
SIMPLIFY ENGAGED
TO HELP OUT BYRD

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Sept. 81
II. Burton shipley. former athletic
director at the University OF Della
ware. has been engaged to assist II.
C. Byrd with the University OF
Maryland football team this fall.
shipley will take up his duties here
this afternoon.
Shipley IS a graduate OF Mary
land. having received his diploma in
the class OF 1914. He was one Of
the best athletes ever developed at
the institution. starring in baseball
as well as on the gridiron.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
DEFIANCE WORKOUT.

The Defiance big eleven will work.
out tonight at Third and Adams
streets and Coach Welsh wants all
players present at s o'clock. The
Tenth Warders are anxiously await
ing the initial kickoff in the Will
mington Football Association Of
which they are members.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
ST LUKE VS.. BRoWNsoN

ST. Luke's Academy and Brown
son Academy viii clash in one OF
the opening games Of the local foot
ball season on Saturday afternoon.
The Saints held a fast workout last
night at Cool Spring Park and will
practice at the same place tomor-
row night. Several new players have
reported for the squad.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

team. which will be known as the
Defiance Pups. at a meeting last
night. Practice has been called for
tomorrow night at Third and Adams
at $50 o'clock. The Pups will line
up against the Five Points eleven on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

This is the last Of seven arti-
Giles WRITTEN for The Evening
Journal by Eddie Collins of the
Chicago White Sox. Collins has
played in more world series
games than any other major
league player.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
DEFIANCE BEAR CATS. TOO.

Another Defiance football team
under the name OF Defiance Bearcats
has been organized and Will practice
tonight at Third and Adams. Bill
Walsh OF the Defiance big team will
coach the new eleven.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

y a world series ]
think the pitching
is unquestionably
tn o dominating
factor.
] For this reason I
like the chances
OF the Yanks for
the title best
that is. II they win
the pennant. New
York has a quin-
tet of twirlers
hard to beat.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

A SOUTH SIDE FAN.
Note-A couple more players for
each position and this would be a
strong team with nine snappers
already.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

and are not on either the varsity or
the scrubs and the lack OF coachifi97
facilities for a Freshman team
Coach McAvoy would not have tinss
70 give any attention to it. III
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati. 10; Phillies, s.
New York, s: st. Louis. 3.
Brooklyn, 70; Boston, 5.
Pittsburgh-Chicago, not scheduled.
Today's Games
Phillles at New. York G games).
Brooklyn at Boston.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
FIIhIBEN TO MANAGE.

Johnny Filliben was elected man.
ager of the Defiance third football
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

BY EDDIE COLLINS.
Worlds Greatest Second Baseman.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
SOME PICKED TEAMS,

Dear sir-Please publish this ALL
Star team as think IT would be a
good team 20 play ST. Thomas on
Saturday. September, 80:
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

THE UMPIRE HAS NOTHING
ON THE MEMBER OF A BOARD
OF ARBITRATION. HE MIGHT BE
"A FINE FELLOW ALONGSIDE OF
ONE.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

He gave the ball a mighty boot
IL sailed into the air,
And would have made a hundred
yards
III IL had come down there.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

"a "None are so blind
G- as those who can al
ways see our finish, but never their
own"
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

- .
> Monday evening. from the .
- number OF baseball activities go .
. ing on, one would have been .
. led to believe that the season ="
. was just opening. The City. .
. County and Church leagues were
= all in session. the first and last .
- named 10 hear protests cropping
out OF their championship series. .
.
AXE
MANY A MAN KNOWS THE
DTHER FELLOWS BUSINESS
TOO WELL TO MIND HIS OWN.
-a-X-e-
Charles G. Price, manager of the
Tacony football team writes I'm 10 In
form us that he has a first-class
eleven for which he wishes TO book
games. He can be reached ut 1902
Commonwealth Building, Philadel-
phia- Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

How about this for a pick of the
Nftv
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE.

And oblige.
T. l. ZONES
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
DR.. SCHEELE, WAR SPY,
DEAD IN HACKENSACk
GoUc German Secrets to u. S. /;
Escaped Prosecution.

Dr. Walter 7. Scheele. the German
chemist who during the war was
sought FOR more than two years By
British and American Secret Service op-
ere atives as the master mind" Of the
plots by which ships OF the Allies were
sunk by bombs, died Of pneumonia ycs-
tcrday afternoon at his home in Fair
mount avenue, Hackcnsaca, y. j. lie
was 81 years old. lie leaves q widow.
DR. Schcele was an associate OF Franz
Won T,intelen and Lieut.. Robert Fay in
their schemes through which fire bombs
destroyed several British and French
ships. and that he was the inventor
Of the bombs, most of which were made
in his laboratory at Bogota, y. !.
Schcele was indicted. but escaped. He
was caught in Havana. and returned
10 the United States in the spring OF
1915. AS soon as he was brought here
he gave to the American Government
all the secrets he knew OF the German
spy system here, and also turned over
several Inventions one of which re-
lated to the loading OF high explosive
shells.
Because or this DR.. Scheele was not
prosecuted. Since the war he had been
living quietly at Hackensack. where he
had n laboratory. AS an employee OF
the Government he made an analysis OF
pieces or iron and other materials found
near the Office OF ]. p. Morgan after
the Wall street cxplosion. Several weeks
ago he applied for naturalization papers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
PARIS EDITORS DECIDE
NOT TO FIGHT A DUEL
Dispute Too TriUiai, Is the
Opinion of Seconds.
Special Cable 10 TrIE NEW YORK IIEavp.
Copyright. rsse. by Ttrr NEW YoEK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Cable 10 TiIE NEW YORK IIEa,p.
Copyright. 1899, bv Ttrr NEW YoEK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March 5.
The prospects of real duel between
Louis Latzarus, retiring editor in chief
OF the Figaro, and ". dc Fiers member
OF the Academic Francaise and present
joint editor or the Figaro with Alfred
Capus. whose cause Al. dc Fers took ur
in the controversy with NJ. Latzarus
collapsed late last night when the Sec
onds for the two editors decided there
was no cause for armed conflict. II
was an article published In the news-
paper by the present management to
which NJ. Latzarus took exception that
caused the trouble.
The decision of the seconds is only
one more evidence that duelng over
trivial motives is no longer popular In
French society. being q tradition re-
sorted to only IN case OF really serious
attacks on personal or family hosor.
The seconds to-day published com
munique" reminiscent Of the more
serious war time In which they declared
that the editorial comment OF NJ. Capus
and NJ. de Flers on NJ. Latzarus was
more or less general In character re-
sulting from a long polcmic which had
not seriously menaced the personal
honor or NJ. Latzarus. and therefore
with customary Partisan nonchalance
the seconds ordered the incident sheived
forever"
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
HUGE SOVIET ARMY
MENACING POLAND
10000 Troops Are Massed in
Resentment Over wilma
Policy.

Special Gable 10 THE New YosK iIE;ALp.
Copyif9ht, 1899, By TuE NEW YoeK EEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
iseriin, March ,.
Polands troubles over wilma have re-
suited in the Sovicts concentration OF
$4,000 soldiers and newly equipped
cavalry division in western Russia, War
saw dispatches say. and add that this
Is regarded as confirmation that Russia
is working in agreement with the
Lithuanian Government. THIS its wilma
policy not only has involved Poland In
a crisis with the Allies but may have
dangerously antagonized the Soviets.
and there may be an attempt to under
mine the power of Marshal Pilsudsli.
titular chief OF the Polish state.
Pilsudski is unpopular in Nationalist
circles both for having been a Socialist
and for supposedly cherishing friendly
feelings toward the Central Powers. In
the main he differs from the National
lists in holding to the policy that Russia
rather than Germany is Poands neu-
tral enemy. He was never elected to his
pres ut place as head OF the republic.
The resignation OF Premier Ponikovski
has not helped to clarity the situation.
He was not the author OF the Wilma adj
venture, for all parties have taken part
in IT with varying enthusiasm.
The National Democrats who have
most to gain by the Premiers fail and
who are accused of having utilized the
wilma qdestion 10 bring about his fall,
were themselves heartily in favor Of an
nexation of the wilma region. Tic Ger
mans regard this question as the rea;
motive behind the conflict in Poland for
the supreme position. but Pi,sudski re-
mains in power. due 10 his strong back
ing by the army and in Parliament.
But ii uis is the explanation for the
present crisis 1t gives no ciew as 10 how
Poland will eStricate herself from the
delicate situation. The Allies have noti-
fled her that they would regard Vilna's
inclusion in the Polish Repuriic as an
nexation. Nilna's own elected repre-
sentatives have 5allSed n the last minute
against consummating this inclusion.
The only Polish Government now
capable of taking Office. it is held here.
is one which can mol,ify the Allies and
Russia and can swallow the defeat OF
the wilma adventure most gracefully.
The plebiscite held under its auspices
and the League OF Nations itself arc
blamed for the present confusion. wilma
30 far as sormaiities 80 Joined Poland
by the exercise OF the right OF self
determination. but the League OF Ma
tions never protested loudly enough
against the nature of the election which
resulted in this decision. Wilma was held
by Polish troops during military occu-
pancy and those familiar WITH the elcc.-r
ton describe il as having been ary-
thing but an expression OF free choice.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
AMERICANS TO FILL
PASSION PLAY TOWN
All Hotels and Inns i'm Ober-
ammergau Already Have
Been Leased.
Special Cooic 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyioht. Igae. lu TIE NFw YoRK HERALD.

Special cable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f9se. on THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March ).
Tourist agencies report there is a trc-
mendous interest shown By American
travellers in the resumption or the Pas
sion Play in Oberammergau. Represen-
tatives sent to Bavaria TO obtain hotel
accommodations from May to September
have brought back reports that all hotel
space has been reserved, chiefly by
Americans who visited there before the
war and have written direct to assure
they will have better secp.lg quarters
than army cots in sta blcs and cellars. as
during the last presentation Of the Pas
sion Play.
In some OF the smaller villages inns
have been leased outright by American
travel syndicates leaving only occa-
sional upper floors available for the
visitors from other countries.
French agencies arc trying 10 obtain
hotels in Munich for their clientele AMI
will run special motor cars to and from
the village, while those wishing to re-
main overnight after witnessing the pro-
duction win be accommodated In tent
camps in the outskirts.
Although Anton Lang again will por-
tray the character of Christ, there are
new players in two of the important
roles--Jndds and the Virgin Mayy. Herr
stow, the former Judas. lost hts voice
during the war. while the actress who
played the Virgin decided to wed vet
eran Of the war; and as the success OF
the Oberammergau Passion Play y
ascribed to the sympathy Of every mem
Der of the cast with his role. young,
unmarried girl, who Is employed in ono
of the shops Of the village. Is to repre-
sent the mother Of the Christ.
No Sunday presentation will be made
for the purpose of taking moving PIC
lures OF the play. although the actors
have been offered as high as Io.0O0.0o0
marks b. Il German firm, backed ~
American capital. for the exclusive
rights. This decision may be modincd,
however TO enable the filming OF the
Oberammergal stars in their homes anc
shops. at their daily tasks. az the bur-
scrme.ster and the clergy agree TINS
would prove valuable as advertising.
withou. detracting from the solemnity OF
the plays production.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
SAY AMERICANS USED
RADIO TO BEAT BOOKiES
Vienna Police Hold Operators
on Cheating Charge.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ccpWght. 1893, by THE NEW loax HERAip.
VIENNA, March 5.--Two Americans.
Wiibufg Duba operator at the American
wireless station here. and George Maza-
rydi. have been arrested on Charge OF
cheating Vienna bookmakers out OF
large sums by betting on Paris races
after having received wireless reports OF
the results Of the race.
Both were released to-day after tie
American Legation had guaranteed they
would not leave Vienna until they had
been tried. Duba also has been con-
nccted with American child relief work
here and III other parts OF Central
Europe
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
PLEDGES OF UNOMST.
LOYALTY AWAITED
Lloyd George, Back i'll Lon
don. Holds Resignation
i'm Allegiance.
SEE CLIMAX TOMORROW
Speech by Balfour Is EX-
pected Greatly to Clar-
ify Situation.
REUNION WITH LIBERALS
Coalition Said to Favor One
Under Leadership of Pres
ent Premier.
REUNION WITH LIBERALS

LONDON March ) ASSOCIATED Press).
Prime Minister Lloyd George re-
turned to London to-day from
Chequers Court, wLere his only politi-
cal guest over the week end was
Charles A. McCurdy. chief Coalition
Liberal whip.
Shortly after arriving at Downing
Street tie Premier was visited by
Lord Birkenhead, the Lord High
Chancellor and Winston Spencer
Churchill. Secretary for the Colonies
The conference between the trio Iasted
an hour. Lord Birkenhead tonight
gave political dinner in his town
residence.
The disposition in political quarters
IN London seems to be to believe that
the climax In the crisis is not likely to
be reached before next Tuesday. when
Arthur J. Baliour is expected to deliver
an important speech in London, Ac-
cording to an apparently inspired state
ment issued to-day there is no change
in the situation. Mr.. Lloyd Georges
offer to resign has been held In abey-
ance. but not withdrawn. He still is
awaiting assurances OF the continued
loyalty OF the Ua;onist party to the
coalition Government.
The Premier points out that candi-
dates arc being chosen in various con-
ct Fl, t,r ~, I
elections who openly disclaim Mr.. Lloyd
Georges leadership. yet receive the~ap-
proval Of Unionist head quarters. and he
considers II impossible to go on under
such conditions. 1t is further under
stood the Premier insists in the event
of a general election that there shall
be a more equal ALLEGATION OF seats be-
tween the Unionists and Liberals in
che coalition. whereas the Unionists
claim the preponderaacc OF the seats.
The situation is complicated by the
fact that while the Unionist members OF
the Cabinet are earnestly urging the
Premier not TO resign. the Coalition
Liberal members or the Government are
almost as anxious he should resign
They affect to see little prospect OF
success for the coalition in the general
elections. and many of them are anxious
to seek 4 reunion With the Asquith Lib
erals under Mr.. Lloyd Georges leader
ship. They admit this solution o. the
situation presents difficulties. but they
express the belief II might be accom-
plished in time.
There ls a growing advocacy here OF
postporement OF the Genoa economic
conference until after general elections
are held in England. unless the present
crisis Is solved in such manner rs 10
leave the Premier with undmlnished au-
thoritv
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
BRITISH PROTEST TO MEXICO.
Demand Return of
Interoceanic Railway.

MEXICO Ctr, March e.--Britisb stock
holders in the Interoccanic Railway. one
OF the Federal operated roads in Mexico.
recently protested to the Governmen;
against its retention and demanded the
return OF the property together with
accrued damages.
Gen. Amado Aguirre. Secretary OF
Communications and Public Works,
stated in reply that the railway was
taken over "for military purposes"
strictly within the law and that the
Government was excused from paying
damages for It's use until final liuuida-
tion was effected and the property rc-
turned to its owners AS n concluding
argument Secretary Aguirre stated that
the Government owns 90 per cent. ~
the railway stock and that the demands
of the minority stockholders as repre-
sented By the British protest are not
legal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
TACNA-ARICA DISPUTE
is SETTLED IN SECRET
Presidents of Chile and Peru
Reach Agreement.

BUENos AIRES. March 5.--Presdents
Of Chile and Peru have reached secret
agreement for a settlement or the vexed
Tacna- africa question. which has been
disturbing their countries for the last
forty years. says La Ra=oa, On what It
claims Is the highest official authority.
This agreement would provide that Chile
would return to Peru full dominion and
sovereignty over the province of Tacna.
while Peru would surrender all claims TO
tie province of africa.
Chilean and Peruvian delegates who
win attend the conference called by
President Harding 70 discuss differences
between their countries will have little
10 do when they arrive IN Washington.
the newspaper asserts. TO terminate the
negotiations and sign the treaty.
II IL argued by La RdS0n chat such
an agreement between the two Govern
ments might have been expected and
that acceptance Of President Harding =
offer would otherwise nave been "in-
eXplicahle." Chile and Peru are declared
always TO have been desirous of avoid
Ing arbitration in dealing with the
Tacna-Arica problem.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
NEW sHEADLESS GIRL
MYSTERY GRIPS PARIS
Body Taken From, RiUer Be-
licued That of Dancer.

spcciol Gable 10 THE Nrw NoaK HERALD.
coppr;oht. 1879. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Hcraid Bureau.
Paris. March ..
The hcadlcss body OF a young woman
which was recovered some days ago
from the river at Mauriac 3til Is cngag-
ing the attention of che detectives sent
from Paris. The mystery as TO her
identity seems just as dense as that Of
the headless girl taken from the Seine
five months ago and which IS still un-
solved One theory is that the body Is
that or dancing girl. and thcaters are
being asked to report any persons MISS
ing froM their troupes.
This theory is based on the faot the
girls legs we're closely shaved. At first
Ii was believed this had been done TO
conceal some hirsutc popularity. but
closer examination showed the calf
muscles had been developed the same as
those OF the average ballet dancer. The
ankles are extraordinarily small and the
finger nails show signs of having been
constantly manicured. The police now
are searching for a yellow automobile
which. according TO the residents of sur
rounding villages. sped without lights
after midnght along the main highway
from Clermont-F -Fcrrard.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
POWERS TO SIGN AIR CODE,
OPENING LANES TO GERMANS
Objections Of Neutrals Overcome and Conference Will
Fix Rules Governing Height Planes May Fly
Rights of Way and Establish Penalties

at which TO ny over cities. rights OF
way. damage responsibility and an inter-
national accord on the punishments 10
be imposed when planes try 10 run
contraband.
Much Of the opposition from the sig
nato-y Powers is confined to France
and Belgium. wro have hithsrto ex-
pressed the fear that Germany might
attempt TO cvade the treaty provisions
by sending commercial airplanes to
Spain and othcr neutral countries,
where they would be transformed for
military use and held un.i needed. the
rapid growth or aviation on this side
Of the Atlantic, however. has convinced
the opponents nf tho necessity for im-
mediate and definite regulations, leav-
ing the Council of Ambassadors to
guard against any possible menace.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
CANADIAN MAJORITY
FOR RECIPROCITY SEEN
Results Of Fieiding's Trip to
Washington Forecast.

Special D!spofch 10 THE NEW YopK iiEFaLn.
OTTAWA. ont. March 1.-The astutc-
ness OF Finance Minister Fielding in
going TO Washington at the present time
to discuss possible reciprocity pro-
posal from the United States to Canada
Is beginning 10 dawn on experienced
Canadian politicians. X Is pointed out
in the House of Commons corridEs that
things might take turn very different
10 what happened IN 1911.
The Liberals would likely have 1S2
members out Of House &c 2s4 sup
porting any reciprocity proposal from
Washington. including the Liberal ma
jority and sorte sixty progressive or
farmer members. Canadian newspapers
devote much srace to the situation and
its political possibilities.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
REBEL FLAREUP OVER
MEXICO DYING DOWN
Uprisings Apparently HaUe
Failed EUerytOherc.

Mrxrco CRY, March ASSOCIATED
Press) Reports received by the War
Office indicate that the rebel movement
In Mexico. which nared up several weeks
ago at scattered points, has died down.
Gov. Ignaco E.nriquez OF Chihuahua.
where the most important activities
were recorded. says all the uprisings in
his state proved complete failures.
Pablo Aniya and Manuel Gutierrez.
who headed small forces in Chihuahua.
are declared TO have been forced across
the international boundary. Rosalio
Hernandez Is reported to have been de-
feated Federal military operations
against Gen. Miguel Aleman IN the state
OF Vera Cruz are being successfully
carried out
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
AIR FLIGHTS AT END
OF OCEAN CROSSING
Tourists Landing at Cher
bourg Can Fly to Paris.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright. f9se, br Tnn NEW YoRK IIERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
raris. March ). (
American tourists landing at Cher
bourg from transatlantic liners win be
abl@ hereafter to avoid the twelve hour
journey to Paris and can arrive at tho
French capital within three hours after
disembarking.
consent to maintain an airplane service
from lie Bourgct. outside Paris. 10
CherbourS and already airdromcs arc
being installed In the fiat country just
outside that port. II there Is sufficient
pa tronage TO justify it the firm will
have special flights from Brest. Havre.
Bouosne and Marseilics.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
WOMAN GOING UNDER
ETHER REVEALS CRIMES
Patient and Husband Held for
Robbcries.

BEiI.iN. March 5.-A woman about to
undergo serious operation i'm a hospital
at MeclSlcnbcrg hss made affidavits
which have revealed widespread rob-
berries and possibly a murder. * is de-
clared BY the police. She Is said to
lave asked the nurses II patients did not
tell secrets while under the influence
OF ansesthetics and when questioned adj
mitted she had large number OF gold
ornaments which had been smrggled in
from Holland.
The woman and her huRba nd. who had
leen living rather layishly in Holland.
are held under police surveillance, the
authorities suspecting they murdered an
old woman. and were guilty of commit
ting robberes in Hamburg. Altona and
Passau.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
MOVIES WITH ICE CREAM.
Mrs. Stormont starts Something.
Ncw at PhiIIipsport.

Special Dispatch 20 Tnn Nrw YORK Ifrstp.
MiDpLETowN. n. ". March 5.--Phll-
lipsport, a small village near here. ha-
experienced It's first visit of the movies
and the inhabitants are delighted. The
pictures were produced by Mrs w. X.
village.
More than q hundred farm folk who
assembled In the ice cream parlor were
delighted and win use their influence
to have the movies assist VI driving
dull care away at regular intervals
during tho season. the farmers atid wives
believing they can 10 more work amt
easier " they have this Sind of rccrea-
ton.