davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
DEFEATS McGUIRE'S.

Episcopal High School defeated the
McGuire's School of Richmond by 40
TO yesterday at Alexandria. Every
player in the Episcopal backfield
scored a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
BUSINESS is BEATEN.

Business High players were beaten
10 TO o by the strong Baltimore CITY
College eleven in Baltimore yesterday.
but showed considerable strength in
the final quarter.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
NIPPER MAKING coon

Joey FoI's young brothen. Nfyp~
Fox is causing quite . sensax1sa
over in England. Nipp~ has besn
going right through the hehfweaGk1
ranks and is considered q dangerous
contender for the lightweight chaD-
pionship of that coontry- Ntppsr
will come TO this country next fA1
with Joe The latter N rofnG bsc4
home for a couple Of months neu
summer. but win skip hack 10 Amar~
icS again
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
WINS GOLF CUP,

Mrs. T. w. Branahy is the possessor
IF the J. c. Mclaughlin Cup at Co.
lumbia Country Club today. She
scored her third victory in the cup
competition yesterday by defeating
Mrs. II. c. Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
ARMY BOXER TO SHOW.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. .6.-Stanley
Hinkle, who served overseas in the
Keystone division, OF which he is the
lightweight champion, will face
Johnny Dundee in the six-round fea-
night.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
SCOTT FOR sISLER.

BOSTON. Oct. 26.-"If st. Louis
wants Everett Scott. I'm willing to
trade him for George Sisler," said
Harry II. Frazee, when asked about
possible trade for his star short
stop.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
TECHS WIN IN MUD

Touchdown-Redd. Goal from toue+s.
down-Missed. Crisp. Referee-Ar Ac,-
Clarkson Tech Umpire-Mr. Magcsas
Michigan. Head linesman-Mr Bait.
by. Swarthmore. Substitutions: W
-Tilson for Armstrong. Palmer for FkE.
er. Cha pman for hcConkey Kornegss igB
McCann. State-~Noore for EdeL Ta,f=y
for Myers, Edel for Mackert. Psy-sss-.
for Barall. Gilbert for Bosley, Mae Tar
Mac Donald, Graves for Knods- s.gs 81
periods-l5 minutes
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
McDONOUGH is HERE.

McDonough A. c.. of Baltimore, is
here today playing the fast Rex Ath-
leuc Club eleven at Union Park. The
game Is called for 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
WILL PLAY TODAY.

Naval Apprentice School players
will tackle the Quentin A. c. eleven
at the Navy Yard Recreation Field
today at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
PLAY TIE GAME.

Episcopal and st. Adams Midget
teams played a 6-all tie game at <Epis.
copal yesterday. The same teams
fought out a call battle last Monday
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
, YALE WINS EASILY.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 26.-Tufts
proved too weak for Yale yesterday,
the Ellis winning 81 to o. Loose play
and fumbling marred Yale's work.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
MOHAwKs WILL BATTLE.

Mohawk A. c. players will battle
the Boiling Field Aviators today on
the Boiling Field gridiron at p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
HAD NO GAMES.

Tech and Central, which were to
have. played Friday, were without
battles yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
WILL PLAY TUESDAY.

Eastern and Western are down for
a high school title game on Tuesday,
and Central and Business are sched.
uled for Friday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
EXPECTS TIGHT GAME.

Trinity A. c. players and the Vir-
ginia A. c. lads expect tight game
today at the Alexandria Shipyard
field.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
HILDY MAY BE RoAA

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2e.-Gecrgs
Hndebrandt the big league umpire.
is mentioned as q likely cAndidAts
for the office OF president of the Pa
cific Coast Baseball League 70 sue
ceed Al Baum
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
RESERVES DEFEATED,

Triangle A c. players scored a
l3-to-O victory over the Army and
Navy Prep reserves yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

The wonderful playing Of the Red
and White was as surprising to its
ovn followers as IL was to the George
town team. Hardly had Kenyon
kicked OF to Detroit that Lauer. in
two plunges from his own 20-yard
line, had gained a first down. The
Georgetown line held. however. and
on fourth down Georgetown recov-
cred a fumbled ball on the Red and
White 3o-yard marker.
Georgetown had a wonderful chance
to score, but on two successive plays
fumbled its chances, and finally
Leighty heaved a forward pass which
vas just out OF reach OF Harry Sulli-
van, and the Detroit rooters breathed
easy. For the rest Of the first quar-
tar the ball see-sawed back and
forth. always In Detroit territory.
At the start OF the second quarter
Livers fumbled and Detroit recovered
on their own 35-ysrd line. Lauer
punted to the Blue and Gray 30-yard
line. Georgetown Immediately re-
turned the kick to Detroit's 3o-yard
fne, and. after Lauer had gained
twenty yards through the Hilltoppers'
line. IL braeed and Lauer was forceo
TO kick
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
One Big SURPRISE

Touchdowns-Lauer. II. Sullivan Moegle
and Livsrs. Goals from touchdowns-Ma-
loney and Hampston. Field goal-LAuer
Time Of periods-I5 minutes Referee
Mr.. W. r. Lane. Michigan Umpire-Mr
c. M. Lawton, Michigan. Head linesman
Mr.. Wuesthon, Chicago. Field Judge
Mr.. Wilbur Burroughs, Illinois. Substi-
tutons: Detroit-Hogsn for Yoss. Loving
for Fitzgerald, T. Kenney for Lauer, voss
for Hogan, Lsuer for Hogan, Lauer for
Kenney, fitzgerald for Loving. SeitE for
Fitzgerald, Mccormick for Kenney. George
town-Sweeney for Ahearn j. Sullivan for
Maloney. Buckley for Liyers, Anderson for
Wirts. OConnell for Sweeney, Farrell for
OConnel. haloney for ]. Sullivan. Com
stock for Dudack, Leary for Leighty.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Lauer Kick. Field GsaL

II was IT this point that the hrst
costly tumble was injected and De
sroit recovered the ball on George
towns 35-yard line. Lauer made
thirteen yards through the line. and
when the Georgetown line braced, he
kicked a neld goal from the 22-yard
line.
Soon after Lsuer had registered his
three points Georgetown came into
Possession OF the ball on Detroit's
<e-yard line. but on the nrst play Nc
Quade fumbled and Moegel recovered
the ball. sprinting to Georgetown's
14-ysrd line before Jackie Maloney
finally grabbed him from behind. On
the frst play following Detroit un-
corked successful forward toss
which netted thirteen yards. On his
third plunge Lauer went across for a
Touchdown. but Voss failed at goal
With a score of Q to o against
Georgetown, followers OF the Blue and
Gray team passed through the stands
offering to back the Hilltoppers. The
old fighting spirit OF the Georgetown
players seemed to return after this
show OF confidence following heart
breaking fumbles in the game which
had accorded Detroit each of the op-
p4rtunities which IL had grasped
Harry Sullivan Scores
Shortly after the, kick on the whole
Georgetown line broke through and
hlocked Lauers effort 20 kick and
Harry Sullivan landed on the ball for
Ceorgetovn's FIRST score. Naloney
Kicked goal
Soon after the opening of the sec
end half Detroit recovered a tumble
on Georgeto~n's f5-yard marker. Fitz-
lgerald made six yards through the
center and Wirts was hurt After An
aerson replaced Wirts a forward
pass, Hampston to Moegle, added six
points TO Detroit's total and Hampton
AIDED another by kicking the goal
With the score 15 to against them
the G. U. players opened up. During
the dying moments of the third quar-
tsr. Georgetown carried the ball into
Detroit territory by a brilliant series
Of fake plays
Soon after the opening Of the final
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

session beautiful forward pass.
Leighty to Harry Sullivan. brought the
ball to Detroit's 9-yard line, from
where Liyers lugged IL over for the
nnai six points to be scored.
Again Come Funbles.
Three times after this Georgetown
went marching right up to Detroit's 8
l5-yard line only to lose the ball by
fumbling. During the fnal moments
of the contest Georgetown uncovered
a series of brilliant passes, but finally
Moegle captured one in midair and
the game was over.
The Hilltoppers are on their way
home today sadder but wiser. 1t
seemed as il they had underestimated
the strength OF the Detroit eleven
Fumbles in the backheld were ex-
tremely costly to the invaders, but tn e
way the line was outplayed must
have proved a shock to Coach 'Exen-
dine. From tackle to tackle, Detroit
looked better than Georgetown, the
visiting forwards being sent sprawl
ing time and time again to leave the
backs wholly unprotected.
Georgetown alumni here are fnan-
cially fat today. They backed John
ny McQuade's team to the limit, offer
ing as high as to l during the game
in order to uncover Detroit money.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
A
! GREAT DAY
Bishop Darlington Spoke OF
The Privilege of Suffering
With Jesus
DIR. FEW LAST NIGHT

Conference Sunday began with a
commingling of feelings, joyful, tear
full, fearful, expectant. The whole
gamut of human feelings was run be-
fore the day was over. Curb-stone
and kitchen cabinets were busy and
rumors flew thick and fast. Inside
information was received to the eff
feet that more than half of the min
listers of the conference were to be
changed. One district is reported to
have change of seventeen out of 81
charges. Perhaps the greatest spec
ulation is about Trinity church, Dur
ham, the local church at Wilson, and
Grace, Wilmington. A strong re-
quest came up from the last named
place asking for the return of Rev
NJ. I. Plyler for an indefinite period.
It is safe guess, however, that there
Will be no serious heed given to this
request as this conservative confer
ence is hardly likely to break away
from the old traditions.
At $50 a large audience had gath
cred TO take part in the time-honored
celebration peculiar to Methodism,
the love feast. Rev. P. Greening, an
honored superannuate, assisted by
Rev. r. F. Bumpas, conducted this,
and for more than an hour there
was a blending of song. prayen and
praise. Tears and smiles were inter
mingled as veterans of half a cen
tury told of old battles with the evil
forces of the world and of triumphant
conquests. To their testimony was
added that of those of all ages ex-
pressing confidence in God and devo-
tion to His cause. 1t was indeed a
heavenly hour.
At IL o'clock there was not stand
ing room ayaila BILE. The first hymn
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The daily times., 1919-11-24
MARKETS
COTTON

New York, Nov. 24.-Unexpected-
ly firm cables and a better exchange
rate and the absence of December
notices led to an opening advance of
from 81 to 20 points in the cotton
market today. There was consider
able Southern selling which caused
reactions of from Is to 20 points
after the call but the offerings were
soon absorbed and the active months
soon sold at from SO to 70 points
higher before the end of the first half
hour.
Cotton futures opened firm at Dec.
1870, January $3.50, March $3.50,
May 32.42, July 81. Is.
At noon January was 1852, March
1915, May $3.50, July 31.25, Oct
1900, Dec. $3.50.
Spots Wilson market 81 cents.
The cotton market closed at 8 p
M, as follows: January 1856; May
1858, March 1897; July 31.52; Oc
tober $3.50, December 1896.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
WOMEN CLUB WORKERS
FORM COUNTY COUNCILS

Raleigh, Nov. 24-Those counties
which now have them home demon
stration work well organized have
begun to adopt the plan of having
delegates from each club in the coun-
ty meet together at the county seat
once each month to discuss problems
from a countrywide point of view,
reports Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon of
the agricultural extension service.
Many counties have formed these
county councils for. the purpose of
furthering the work with the women.
Later, when the farm work is also
organized on this basis, it is planned
to merge the two into home and farm
councils for the general advancement
OF rural life all over the county.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
JAPS WANT TO NEGOTIATE
TREATY WITH CHINA SOON.

Toxic, Wednesday, Nov. 19.-The
adoption of the Shantung reservation
by the United States Senate caused
some apprehension here as to how, If
it were embodied in the German
peace treaty, it would affect the Chi
nese situation. The foreign office has
declined to comment on the question.
1t has reiterated, however, it's inten-
tion to endeavor to open negotiations
with China on the Shantung question
as soon as the general ratification OF
the treaty is announced in Paris.
Representative japanese are ex-
pressing the fear that the recurring
criticism of Everything Japan does,
as they put it, is likely to create the
/ impression that there is some basis
for the idea of deliberate unfriendh-
ness. They say that any economic
| advantage which Japan obtains in
Shantung are duplicated by the other
countries in other parts of China.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
COAL DISPUTE
MARKING TIME
Waiting to See How Much
Public Will Stand. Miners
Want Judge
ANDERSON IMPEACHED

Washington, Nov 24.-The opera
tors and the miners in the central
competitive coal fields marked time
again today in the negotiations over
the new wage scale, while awaiting
the decision of Fuel Administrator
Garfield as to what part of the wages
granted the miners the public would
be willing to stand for.
When the wage committee met this
morning the operators obtained an
and in the meantime Secretary Gar
field will endeavor to arrange scale
of prices.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
REWARD FOR
THE MAN
Who Started the Report that
President Wilson is
Dead and
BROKE UP A MEETING

Atlanta, Nov. 24.-An investiga-
tion is underway today by state off,
cials for the man who started thes
noax which broke up the meeting and
the address of Vice-President Mar
shall following the announcement OF
the death of President Wilson.
Governor Dorsey has offered a re-
ward of 500 for the arrest of the
person whom it is said went to q
phone and calling up the chairman
of the meeting told him that WASH
ington wanted Vice President Mar
shall over long distance ON account
of the death of President Wilson.
The meeting was at once stopped
and the Associated Press besieged
for information. 1t was promptly
denied however.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
PRES. WANNAMAKER
IS MUCH ELATED
At the Growth of Interest in
The American Cotton
Association
LETTER TO MIR. TOMLINsOr

MI. L. S. TOmlinSon, Wilson, N c..
Dear sir: AS result of the work
accomplished by the American Cot
ton Association and as a result of the
work accomplished at the World S
Cotton Conference, we are receiving
kilograms and letters from PRACTICAL
ly every section of the cotton-consum-
ing world. In addition to this, the
American Cotton Association has be-
come a world power in the cotton in
dustry.
We have just completed trip
through the cotton belt, and were
met by enthusiastic support in every
section and were given assurance by
the farmers, merchants, bankers bus
mess and professional men in every
state visited that the formation OF
the American Cotton Association in
that state was an absolute cerainty :;
that they were determined to push
t ocompletion the various aims, OBJ
jects and purposes for which we are
striving. Following the formation of
the American Cotton Association in
each state comes into effect and force
many of oun aims, objects and pur-
poses.
More warehouses are being erected
than at any time within the last sixty
years. Money has been raised for
the erection of cotton factory to
cost 100000 in South Carolina and
another company is being formed. a
large financial corporation for the
purpose of warehousing. financing OF
, selling cotton direct to the cotton
consuming world with capital of 49,
100000, with a probability of in
creasing to $4,000, 900, is being form
E, ed in Georgia. All of this and a tre-
!. mendous amount of work is being ac-
| complished by members ofsthe Amer
+, lean Cotton Association.
| Periodicals and magazines not only
| throughout America, but even abroad
!, are carrying articles on the American
Cotton Association today. The or
| ganization of the American Cottor
| Association is an absolute +certaint.
| with a membership in every count.
throughout the length and breadth
of the South. 1t will be the mos
powerful association ever formed il
this country and will certainly brin
into effect and force more benefit
than any organization in our nation
Please keep us fully posted as t
, the progress in your state. We wis
to thank you sincerely for the grea
service you are rendering and Wi
| be glad to have you call on us at an
, time we can render any service fror
headquarters.
The work is being carried on q
headquarters entirely by people de
voted to the best interests of tn
l South; many of them working entire
ly as matter of service without re
ward or hope of reward, inspire
solely by their devotion to this gret
j, ! cause.
Assuring you of highest persons
regards, I am very truly, yours,
: J. S. WANNAMAKER, Pres.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
Industries Closing Down.

Chicago, Nov. 24-Industries all
over the middle West are closing
down today on account of the lack
of fuel which is being withheld by
the regional coal committees of the
various districts in order to conserve
coal which is rapidly being depleted
by the striking miners who have
now been out for seventeen days.
The only large producing center
which even approaches normal is the
West Virginia district. The reports
! of production from this section art
satisfactory.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
DISCUSSING NEWSPAPER
SITUATION OVER NATION

birmingham, Ala. Nov. 24.-Ways
and means of meeting the news-print
situation, which has been made most
serious, not only by the price which
has become almost prohibitive, but
also by the shortage of the output,
which is from Is to 20 per cent less
than the demand for 1920, was today
discussed by 100 newspaper men
publisf srs and executive members OF
the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association, in session here.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
NEED ARMY OF SOC, 600 MEN
= DURING TIMES OF PEACE

Washington, Nov. 24-The opin-
ion of the army general staff, that an
army of 100000 men is required in
peace times, was contended by Chief
of Staff General March, who desired
today to correct the statement pub
lished on Sunday that he favored an
army of 25O,OO0 men.
General March emphasized tb I;
statement that he had always been
in favor of an army of 100000 men
and had never stood for a smaller
number.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
AEROPIANE FRIGHTENS
KINSTON MOONSHINER2

K1nston, Nov. 24.-FTequent ap-
pearances of aeroplanes over woods
in this part of the state in recent
weeks have had depressing effect
upon the illicit whiskey industry, it
is understood here. With each ap-
proach of a zooming plane fires have
been doused and the moonshiners at
tempting to outrun the frightened
chickens to cover. They have had
visions of gum-booted, slouch-hatted
revenuers in the cockpits of the fly
ing machines, it is said.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
STOCKS

New York, Nov. 24.-Stocks man
tested no definite trend at the dull
opening of today's session. The
traders were more favorably inclined
to the bullish side of the account,
but commission houses still advised
caution, General Motors, and Cru
chile Steel, favorites last week, made
gains of from 5 to 8 points respect
lively. Food and Copper shares also
improved and the entire list gained
in the first half hour.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
BOGALUSA QUIET
7 ! AFTER BATTLE
Over Negro Labor Leader Who
Was Paraded Down the
Street
SEVERAL ARE DE.

Bogalusa, La, Nov. 24.-Bogalusa
is quiet today following the pitched
battle Saturday, in which three white
labor leaders were killed by special
policemen and two white men were
wounded in a fight over the appre-
hension of Sol Dakus, negro, presi-
dent of the local timber workers. The
american Legion post was organized
here Saturday night and members by
acclamation elected Jules LIE Blanc,
former army captain, commander and
the only special officer who was in
jured in the fight.
The situation here today is.
Three men are dead: Lum e. Will
liams, president of the Allied Trades
Council and edition of the Free Press,
! local labor paper; J. P. Bouchillon,
| union man, and Thomas Gaines, un-
| ion carpenter.
Two men are in hospitals from
| gunshot and pistol wounds. They are
S. J. O'Rourke, secretary of theAl-
| lied Trades Council and Jules Be
| Blanc, owner of garage, a special
| policeman and former captain in
the United States Infantry.
Sol Dukes, alleged negro agitatol
and head of the negro union, agains
whom a warrant for arrest has beer
.sworn, is at large.
| James Williams, brother of tn,
slain labor leader, is under arrest OIL
g charge of shooting with intent t
kill.
Twelve members of the Self-Pre
| servation and Loyalty League, an or
ganization of 200 taxpaying citizen
who are nonunion members and nor
employes of the Great Southern Lum
ber Co., which operates several bi
plants here, are facing a Federal in
dictment in New Orleans of un1aW
fully wearing the United States arm
uniform, the affidavits having bee
sworn out by William L. Donnels
5 general organizer of the United Brc
therhood of Carpenters and J.oiners
following the deportation of Edwar
O'Brien, a union man, last Wedne.
day for his alleged remarks approx
I i ing the killing of former soldiers a
Centralia Wash, during an Armi:
tice Day parade.
The outbreak Saturday, accordin
e to B. B. Talley, city attorney, was tn
{ elimination of trouble which ha
been brewing for more than a yea
D and developed into armed hostilitie
! | upon the parading of the negro 1abc
1 | leader down the main street Of th
t city by Bouchillon and O'Rourk
both armed with shotguns.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
MISS LAURA NJ. WINGFTELD
RECEIVES PROMOTIO,

Raleigh, Nov. 24.-Miss Laura NJ.
Wingf1eld, formerly district agent in
the home demonstration work for the
agricultural extension service, with
headquarters at Greensboro, has been
promoted to the position of assistant
home demonstration agent, and has
been transferred to Raleigh, where
she will assist Mrs. Jane S. McKim-
mon in the administrative duties of
this work.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
MEXICAN CABINET
IS NOW CONSIDERING
The Demand of America to
Release Jenkins Our Con-
sular Agent
WHO WAS DETAINED
WHO WAS DETAINED

Washington Nov. 24.-American
governments sharp note demanding
the immediate release of William o.
Jenkins, the American consul agent
at Mexico, was considered at spe-
cial session of the Mexican cabinet
on Friday, at which the governor of
Puebla was present.
Advices today to the State Depart
ment do not indicate what action, if
any, was taken
The daily times., 1919-11-24
REPORT OF PRESIDENTS
DEATH STOPS ADDRES

Atlanta: Ca, Nov. 24.-Through a
hoax perpetrated by an unknown per-
son here last night an address by
Vice President Marshall before an
Q C,.ence of several thousand persons
at the auditorium armory was broken
up by the false announcement that
President Wilson was dead.
An unknown man, it was said, tele-
phoned to the office of the building
and asked for the Vice President. On
being told Mr.. Marshall was making
an address and could not come to the
telephone, the voice replied: .'Well,
he'll come now, for the President is
dead and Washington wants him on
long distance
The daily times., 1919-11-24
MINERS WANT JUDGE ANDERSON
IMPEACHED.

Chicago ILL.,, Nov. .24-Application
for the impeachment of Judge Ander-
son, of the United States District
Court, was freely voiced by the new
national labor party, in an address
to Congress. This action was taken
on account of the mandatory issued
ment fop the withdrawal of the strike
Orde:.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
PRINTERS RETURN TO WORK

New York, Nov. 24.-The book
and job compositers who have been
out for some time in this city re-
turned to work this morning on the
same pay and same hours and under
the same conditions as when they
went out on a strike.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
WITHDRAWAL OF
AMERICAN TROPS
From the Coblentz Zone is
Not on Account of Failure
of Treaty
ARE STILL WITH ALLIES

Paris, Nov. 24.-The withdrawal
of the American troops from Coblenz
in the occupied territory is not con-
sidered in American official circles
as on account of the failure of the
United States Senate to ratify the
peace treaty. The announcement is
made that America is still member
of the allied powers