davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE OF FORMATION
of
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
SAMUEL COIN & co.


We, the undersigned. having formed
limited partn ership pursuant to the pro-
visions Of the Partnership Law OF the State
of New York. do hereby CERTIFY
l. That the name of the firm Under which
said partnership is to be conducted is
SAMUEL COIN & co. and the county
wherein the principal place OF business is
to be located is New York County.
g. That the general nature of tina bust
ness intended to be transacted IL that OF
renting and leasing patented machines. IN
vestments in mortgages, buying. holding
and selling securities, and the making of
and dealing in Inventions
3. That the names of all the general and
special partners Interested therein, all of
whom are OF full age and citizens OF the
United States, and their respective places
SAMUEL COIN, General Partner. 1912
Grand Concourse, Borough and County
of the Bronx. City and State of New
York
ROSE COIN, Special Partner, 1s4s
Grand Concourse- Borough and County
of the Bronx, City and State OF New
York.
JOSEPH CONN Special Partner. 1913
Grand Concourse, Borough and County
of the Bronx City and State OF New
York.
l. That the amount OF capital which the
special partner. Rose Cohn, has contributed
to the common stock is Five Thousand
(s5,000.o0) Dollars in cash, and the amount
Of capital which the special partner. Je seph
Cohn. has contributed to the common stock
is Five Thousand (s5.ooo-oo) Dollars in
cash.
5. That the time at which said partner
ship Is to begin is the 1st day of July 1921
and tho time at which it is to end is the
30th of IUne 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Railway,

Adams Exp
As 194S A.
2 GIG
Alaska Gid NJ
IS ser a 1926
2 .... Ii,
Am Ag CHI
Z "a 8 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES
HE AMERICAN COAL COMPANY
of Aslegany County IN. ID

lie n n ISftlAAN COAL CoAPANf
Of Allegany County IN. ~
No. l Broadway. New YORK.
June 27th. 1891.
The Board Of Directors OF The Ameri-
can Coal Company OF Aiiegany County
lNew Jersey has this day declared 3 dtvs-
dend Of One Dollar per share upon the
stock of the Company, payable August LIST.
1921, to stockholders Of record al O'Clock
Jailed.
The transfer books will be closed on
July 18th. 1921, and re-opened at 1000
a. M, August 2, 1921
/ Mrs NcfsTrATF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
U. S. Treasury Notes and Certificates
of Indebtedness
Short Term Securities

Acceptable in payment OF FEEDER;
on the dates of maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Federal Farm Loan SIS,
1871 OPP. 1882. .--....
Federal Farm Loan IS,
1893 op. 1923. ......
Federal FARM Loan AIS
1889 op. 1924. ..--......
Federal Farm Loan 4As
1888 op. 1925. .......
Federal Farm Loan 4 u 8
1887 OPP. 1922. ..s.....,
Joint Stock Land Bank IS
1899 op. 1924. ......
Joint Stock Land Bank 5a
1898 op. 1323...~......,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Commissioner of Deeds, City of New
York, New York County Clerks NO.
Seal.l 1877, New York County Registers
No. 23.Gs2. Commission expires
April 5th. 1928.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
RISK LIVES CARRYING MAILS
Swiss Postmen Face Grave Dangers
In Execution Of Their Duty
Among the Mountains.

There are several post Offices in
Switzerland at height Of T,o00 or
more feet and a mail box on the very
summit Of the Vanguard, from which
four collections are made daily l'
nearly 10000 feet above the sen level.
Near here some years ago three letter
carriers were crushed to death by an
avalanche In an adjacent canton, in
the summer Of 1868 postman fell
into q crevasSe while crossing a gla-
cier his two full bags on his back.
All efforts 10 recover either the body
or the mails were fruitlesS But "a
years afterward. in 1897 the glacier
east forth its prey many miles lower
down the valley. and the longlost let
tiers were delivered 10 as many Of the
addresses as could be traced.
NOT infrequently, too, these Alpine
postmen are attacked ny rhe huge,
fierce eagles that soar hungrily above
the least frequented crags. Usually
the men are able TO beat of their
feathered assailantS hnr not always
In July one year a post'nan who car
ried the mails on foot between he vii
lagos Of Sospello and Puget Thenier>
was fatally mauled by three such
birds. OF two men who attempted tc
avenge his death one was killed out
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
Red Gross Disaster Relief.

There were 70 disasters in the United
States from January, 1920 to June 4th,
1921, in whish the Red Cross rendered
relief. One hundred and seventy seven
chapters had to meet disaster emer-
gencies,
In these calamities hundreds Of per-
sons lost their lives, thousands were
injured, more than ten thousand were
made homeless, and millions of dollars
worth of property was destroyed.
The American Red Cross must hear
the "alerte" when it sounds in order to
render efficient assistance for no one
can know where the next disaster is to
strike. The larger chapters keep disas-
ter supplies in readiness as well as
nurses and other relief workers, who
can go at a moments notice. Prepar-
| edness for Disaster Relief is a strong
/ plank in the permanent American Red
/ Cross program.
/ Since 1881 the American Red Gross
has expended more than s14,O00000 fol
4 the single purpose Of disaster relief
such as it gave when cyclone STRUCK
little town in Georgia or rendered
when the flood swept Pueblo. Both II
/ Pueblo and at Tulsa, Okla.-during thu
race riots, Red Cross workers wer'
among the first to reach and the last t
leave the scenes Of disaster and II
both cases worked for periods often o
a week, without pay.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
LIST Of FAIR Awards

Continued from First Page1
Turkey Red, in sacks-L Redding,
lst W. R Tucker. end
Turkey Red-Ralph Scott. LIST: Rood
Bros. end
Turkey Red, hulk-C. r Peterson. 1st
Forty -fold-E. E. Carlson, lst; Chas.
Wagner .nd.
Division F.
Muscat Grapes-Carl Caldwell. 1st
Concord Srapes-I- \. Doble, End.
Italian Prunes-Wm, LeTrace. 1st: H.
c. Gay End.
Silver Prunes-Wm. LeTrace, LIST,
Apples, Red Cheek Pippin-L Red
ding. 1st. F. R, Brown, End.
Apples, Winter Banana-E W. Moy-
er LIST.
Indian Cling Peaches, box-Mrs Eg.
gleston lst Carl Caldwell end.
Plates Filberts and one Spray-w,
O. Minor, 1st
Apples Delicious-W J. Warner. list;
H w Grimm, end. -
Apples, Yellow Newton-Wm. LeTrace
lst; H W, Grimm, end,
Apples, Arkansas Black-Slocum &
Watkins, Ist; L. Redding End
Crahapples-L. Redding. 1st; II c.
Gay, end
Petite Prunes-R,W, Turner, 1st. VIM
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

Apples Gano-Slocum & Watkins Ist
H. c. Gay, end
Apples, Blue Pearmain-Slocum &
Watkins, lst VIM, LeTrace, end
Apples Ben Davis-Slocum & Wat
kins. 1st; Mrs, Z. NJ Hin. end
Apples Wagner-F. r. Brown, lst
Apples Opalescent-AlexC Cornett. lst.
Apples, Tompl1ins King-Alex Cor
nett 1st
Apples, Wealthy-Alex Cornett 1st
Apples, Wolf River-Jeft French, lst
Class G,
Display Of comb honey-A. z. Wat
tenburger 1st; R. E. Duncan, End.
Nucleus Bees-C. H. Dnlabaugh, 1st
(List to be continued next week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

EgEloston, end
Bartlett Pears-J c. owen. lst: VIM
Bali, end
Blue Damsen Plums-H c. Gay, LIST
Apples Gravenstein-AleX Cornett
list; H. c. Gay, 2nd.
Apples Mammoth Black Twig-H. c
Gay LIST
Apples, Alexander-H. c. Gay, LIST,
Apples, Jonathan-Mrs E. NJ Hill. 1st
Apples Rome Besuty-H, w, Grimm
LIST: H c. Gay. End
Late Crawford Peaches-H c. Gay
LIST and End
Special Peanuts-T. W. Jordan, lst
Hungarian Prunes-H. C. Gay, lst
D,Anjou Pears-w. J. Warner LIST.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
Aistnric Estate on Market.

The Stoke Park estate once the
home Of the Penns, has been placed
on the market. On this property is
monument put up by John Penn in
memory Of the poet Gray. On three
sides are quotations from the Elegy'
on the fourth is an inscription saying
that the stone was erected in 1893
"among the scenery celebrated by the
great Lyric and Elegiac Poet and that
he 'qies unnoticed in the adjoining
churehyard under the tombstone on
which be piously and patheucauy re-
corded the interment Of his aunt and
lampnted mother" The hope is ex-
pressed that The property will not fan
into hands that will permit this monu-
ment. which ii a sense has become
historic, to fall into ruin. London
Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

The sympathy Of the many friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Devine Of Lexington,
is extended to them In the loss Of their
little daughter Maxine, who passed
away at the hospital in Heppner after
undergoing an operation for appendi-
citis. Her death occurred Sunday, Sep
tember 1S, and she was buried at Lex
lngton on the Tuesday following, ser
vices being conducted at the Congrega-
tional church. We are indeed sorry for
these good people in this sad bereave-
ment this being their only daughter
and she was very dear TO them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

Mrs. Chas. Schmidt, who resides out
on the fat between Sand Hollow and
Butter creek just east Of the Kilkenny
ranch, was in the city short time on
Wednesday. She reports that they have
purchased the Rose Ann Kilkenny
quarter Of land that was located in the
midst of their other land holdings and
/ they now have a ranch Of 900 acres
/ Their wheat crop was excellent this
year and they are prepared to SOW som'
/ 500 acres Of good summerfallow this
fall and will be getting at 1t righ
soon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

Mrs Fred z Farrior departed on Sun
day tor Co~den Oklahoma, where she
viii spend some three months visiting
with her mother Fred f., Jr, accom-
panied his mother and the doctor is left
at home 10 DO the best he can TO main
tain a cheerful and happy disposition
He remarks that we may have to chron-
icle his departure for the southland
most any time-for what ls home with
Baby Doc away?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
MATINEE

For the benefit Of the students who
will attend the party, we are showing
the chapter play, FIGHTING FATE
Friday afternoon at 4:3O. Everybody
10c. FIGHTING FATE" will also be
shown, without extra charge, at S15
in connection with Macy & Baird's
WAY DOWN EAST"
Evening star., 1921-06-29
At the Linen Store

-Cotton-twilled Toweling Crash.
full width and with red border;
good heavy weight. A 2r
yaf0
Pure Linen Table Cloths, size
2 yards square; good heavy
weight and in assorted
patterns $500 value; q 7S
caCn
Pure Linen TowelinE Crash,
good heavy weight, absorbent
quality. Regularly soc; 1Ec
special, a yard ............ wv
-S7-inch Red Star Diaper Cloth,
aseptic, durable and non-irritant
quality. Very absorbent. In
ten-yard sealed pack q *
ages. A piece ......... %A'|o
-Dresser Scarfs, size 1880
inches: hemstitched edge and
linen finish centers. Regu- 7S~
larly 35c; special. each.... SoS
-84-inch Bleached Mercerixed
Table Damask. good heavy weight
and in assorted patterns.
Regularly 75c; special. a Soc
varn's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Trimmings and Buttons

-TrfcOlettc and Braid Sashes,
limited number only; plain col
ors and Roman stripes: finished
with tassel or fringe. $3.sS @ zS
to $500 value. At. ~H'|o
silk GalOonS, in Roman stripes;
odd pieces, suitable for making
sashes. s5c to ,$1.75 value zOr
A yarO at. .....
White Pearl Buttons, small
sizes: self shade and sew-thru
style; 6 and on a card. 15c o.
value. A card. .............. w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
WOmen's
Handkerchiefs

-WOmen's Sheer Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, one corner en- o.
broidered. Special. each. -. ~
-WOmen's SOft-flnish COlOred
Sport Handkerchief, white GEN.
ters with wide colored
borders. Regularly 15c. 121Lc
each
-W0men's All-lfnen Hnndker-
chiefs, one corner embroidered:
good quality in pretty pat 1Oc
terms. Regularly Csc. each, Nv
-Women's All-linen Initial
Handkerchiefs. letters c, d. F,
]. T. w only. Regularly 11ILc
CSC. each ....:........ AHIZS
-WOmen'a Sheer All-linen Hand.
embroidered Initial Handker.
chiefs, letters l., N, S, T 7Sc
only. Regularly 35c, each, HoS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Women's Toggery

white Muslin Petticoats, lace
and embroidery trimmed, Flexo
and string top. 81 and q 20
s2.25 values. Special at %A'o>
wolfe kimonos, black and
white designs. made en-
Idns,s, pire styles. $500 value $1.5O
-DressinE Sa6ques. of lawn
and figured crepe. s1.ss S1.OO
value at. ~o
Envelope Drawers, made of
white and pink batiste, lace
trimmed, elastic at waist. SO~
85c value at. wv
-Batiste BloOmers, of white
and pink batiste. elastic at knee
and waist. trimmed with
val lace. SOC value, special 2O~
dt
Crepe de chine camisoles, In
gray. blue and orchid. Trimmed
around top and on shoulder
straps with contrasting q m
color. $500 value at.... %A'Oo
Kann's-Sero-S Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Neckwear Specials

-Fichu Collars, with sash o.
attached. 81 value. Choice OoS
Collar and Gun Sets of i'm
ported Point Venisei lace. Az-
59c value for ............. /$
-SleeveleHs Net Guimpes, with
frills of oriental lace, in white
or ecru. $1.75 value O. ~
lOI
-OrEandy Sashes, in white and
colors. SOC value. special 2Oc
Fiber Sport Scarfs or Saxhes,
Roman striped $3.50 S2.37
value, at ...........! 80. $~sOS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
From the Lace Store

-Radium All-OVer Lace, all silk,
sc inches wide, in black, brown.
navy. Values from $3.50 q zS
to s2.75. A yard. 49,. ~A'-o
-Valenciennes Laces, edges and
insertions, all round mesh. y to
1As inches wide; a very special
former price has been $125.
Economy Day price. a S1.OO
Soiu
Wash Lace Bandings, 4 and
inches wide, in white and the
real shade. Imitation duchess
and silk-run Alencon. Originally
priced at s1.25 and $500 a yard.
A recent special price has
been 79c. Economy Day ko,
price. yard. ............. wv
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Gloves Very Special

-Women's Double-finger-tipp
Silk Gloves, self and contrasting
backs, in navy. brown, gray,
pongee, black and white.
260 pairs only. $1.59 O. 10
value. Pair. ...:.
-WOmen's Washable ChamOis-
cite Gloves, self-stitched backs,
black. gray. beaver and white.
224 pairs in the lot, but not all
sizes in each shade. 75c 2Oc
value. A pair. ......... o7S
-Women's 16-butt0n Wnxhable
Suede finished Gloves, self
stitched backs. gray. brown and
white. Not all sizes in each
shade. $50 pairs only. pO~
$1.00 value. Pair. ..... Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Pleating Store Specials

Loop Trimming, in 191/~
white and colors. A yard AHZZS
-Organdy Lace.trimmed Band
ing, in white and colors. AZ
$50 value. A yard. ....... oS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Leather Handbags

-Swagger and carriage styles.
mostly in black. These have
been our leader for '2''S. $2.15
E2cn
Kann'S7Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Notions

-Du Barry, Shnrris and Penela
Hair Nets, cap or fringe shapes.
All colors except white. Regu-
larly 15c each. Special. OOc
per doZsn wv
Dress Innings, net or lawn.
Sizes 36 to A. White only.
Regularly sec ard 75c. SOc
Choice, each . wv
-HOuSehold Rubber-lincd 1O~
Aprons. Regularly soc, for. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29


800 Pairs ''xeconds Of Women's
Radmo0ro Hosiery, in sport and
plain styles: super-fashioned.
White, black and brown. Seconds
of .$1.35 and $3.50 qualities. 7Sc
A pair .................
-325 Pairs Women's sheer Silk
Hosiery, cotton tops, super-fash-
ioned. seamless feet. In black,
brown. gray. Russia calf. AOc
Women. Fiber silk Hosiery.
cotton tops. super-fash-
ioned, seamless feet. In az
black. A pair. WV
-WoBsen's Sport Hose. silk
and cotton heather mixed. zEc
A pair .........
-Women's Sport Silk Hose,
seamless. plain and drop kOc
stitch styles. a pair Wv
-2OO Pairs y Ribbed Stockings.
cuff style; in white. Sizes
to 9h. Regularly 3sc, 1Oc
-Children's Fancy socks, solid
colors, mercerized turnover
tops. In black. brown. rose.
buttercup. also solid white
with fancy striped tops. 10c
A pair -.
-Children's 1-and-1 r b b d
Hose, seamless feet, reinforced
heels and toes. In black only.
Sizes to 81. Regularly 11c
19c- Special. pair. ..... AS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Cutting Ribbon Prices

-High-luster, Sk-in. Satin Rib
bons, suitable for girdles; about
twenty different colors to select
from; also black and
white. s1.25 value; a $1.OO
yard ........ ............ ~AsO
--Moire and Satin Ribbons, 6 and
6k inches wide.. in mais. Nile.
Alice blue, brown, navy, orchid.
white, pink, light blue and dark
brown. Csc and 75c value; SSc
.ydrO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
so Boys Pioneer

Have wooden bottoms and
steel sides. They are 81 inches
long, 18 inches wide and have
12-inch double-spoked steel
wheels in front and 16-inch
wheels in rear. Loop handle
grips. iron axles.
These wagons are very handy
during the summer for the boys
to carry groceries in or for
hauling ice.
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
DrOp.Side Couches

Finished in gray enamel, strongly
constructed with diamond link
spring. Extra supports to
keep sides from fall cE x
ing ....... ~OsOO
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Two Domestic Specials

-Kann's Special Linen finished
31x90-in. Sheets, double-bed size.
made from regular sheeting. all
perfect. Just 1900 for this 2S~
special sale. each ........ WV
Dominion Bleached Pillowcases.
made from good sheeting. free
from filling; this is our regular
40c pillowcase; special for 1Sc
this sale NV
kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Dress Goods

-4S-fnch All-wool Cream TricO-
tine, $500 quality. Spe- .CI O2
cial, a yard.
-S4-inch AlI-wool Navy Blue
Serge, $1.75 quality, Spe- Q2c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Toilet Necessities

-COty's L'OriGan Perfume. reg
Snan;s, Slariy $500 o. $2.15
-Mav.~ Face Powder reg 2n~
ularly soc. Special .......
t,fe " If ciSs buoy Soap, ssH:s regular fer 17c
-Rinxo, 3 packages 17~
LOT
Williams Violet Ta1cum 1n~
Powder, regularly 1Sc for. NV
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
so Full Size Layer Felt Mattresses

Made of good quality white
layer felt, with rolled edge and
, round corners. sl495 sos
Kann's-Third FloorA
Evening star., 1921-06-29

Vests, low neck, no sleeves. sizes
Sc and 3S. Special 1Oc
edcl
-"Scccnds" WOmen'S MerceriAed
Vests, w. neck. tailored tops:
low neck. wing sleeves. In white
and flesh. Sizes 36 to 3S. 1Oc
-I19 WOmen'S Cotton Union
Suits, low neck. no sleeves. tight
and shell knees. Also bodice tops
in white and flesh color. 3 2Sc
for $1.00. Each>. WV
-.OO WOmen's Cotton Union
Suits. "" neck, tight knee style.
sizes t 80 ana 80. 4SC
-Women'x Cotton Vests, regular
and extra sizes; bodice tops, tape
shoulder straps. Sizes Sc to 1Jc
A. EaCh
-Childr>n'x Nainsook Athletic
Union Suits. taped; drop seat.
loose knee style. Sizes to SAc
II years. Special. .........
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29


-Women'x House Dresses. ready
made and stamped in blue, rose
and tan. Special. &1OO
each
-Misxex' SmOcks. ready made
and stamped in new designs, for
applique embroidery. &1OO
Special, each ..........
-Chfldren's ROmpers, ready
made and stamped. Special, SOc
each .............
-Chfldren's Dresses. ready made
and stamped. $500 81 m
-ChiIdrcn's Dresses. ready made
and stamped. Special. SOc
each ......
buffet Sets. consisting of three
. stamped pieces for French knot
or loop stitch embroidery. 1Sc
Special. each .............
-Bcdxprcnds, full size and
stamped for French knot en-
broidery. $3.50 values S1.5O
for
-Bolsters to match spreads;
stamped for French knot &1 M
embroidery. Special....
-3s-fnch White Ccnterpieces.
stamred in good designs. SOc
ia and 15 Piece Luncheon Sets,
stamped in good designs. S0c
Special, each. ...........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

In plaids. checks and stripes,
some trimmed with su-plice col
lar of organdy. and organdy
sash: also s,ra'gl:tline style
with piquc or chambray collars
Sizes So to +6
SIS So =: !e t.: to -; :; S3.05
value. Choice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Don Manuel, 100; Athgar-
van, 1903: San Stefano. los; Emma
W.. 105; Bounce. 1oS; Navisco. 112;
Mad Nell, liz; Last Girl. 112.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs: The Englishman. 1O2; Lyric.
102: MaysvilIe, 1o4: Bachanalian,
104; kentmore, 107; Moliniero. 1917:
Litholik, 1o7; Bibbler. 1os; Jill, 100;
Beverly James. 112; Red, 112;
Hoover, 112.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Rud-
dies, ss; Sugar Mint. 100; Tim ].
Hogan, 102: Springvale, 102; Ia
rascon. 1903; Approval, 1903; Judge
Budrow. 1o5: Currency, lis.
Fourth Race--Mile and a furlong:
Winall, 9s; Harry Glover, 100: ST.
lex I'd, 1o2; Aigrette, 1903: Don
Thrush. 105; Billy Hunley. log.
Fifth Race-One mile and a six
teenth: Toney Beau, Io2: Harry NJ.
stevens. los: DR.. Shaffer. 105;
Blackthong. 1o5; Tokalon March.
10.
Sixth. Race-Mile and a sixteenth:
Betty J.. 9s; Enquiry, 101; Sea
Prince, 1o4; Fair Orient. 1o6: Frank
W., 100: Melvin. liz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
AFCA PROFESSIONAL
UFges Barring Officials
Who Handle PRO" Games
Gen. P. A. Pierce Denounces Action of Some
Colleges In Scouting for Athletic
Material-N. c. A. A. Meets Today

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-The Amer
lean Football Coaches Association,
newly organized at a meeting here
Tus.day night. definitely placed it.
self on. record as being opposed to
professional football and against
the hiring OF officials in the future
who accept engagements to handle
professional football games. the
association took the stand that Of
ficials from now on must make
their choice between working
college and amateur games or else
connne their efforts exclusively to
the handling of professional games.
The new organization went on
record in no uncertain terms in de-
mandfng a complete separation or
college and professional football
An overwhelming chorus of ayes
adopted a resolution calling on the
central board of officials to drop
all oficiafs who act in professional
rarnes:- TO bar all college coaches
from taking part in professional
football games and to inaugurate
the custom OF the Western Confer
ence which takes from a player the
right to wear his varsity letter IL
he plays in a professional game
either before or after leaving COL
1eSe.1
Bob Fisher. Harvard coach. made
the strongest objection to the sec
ton of the resolution discriminate
ing against professional officials.
asserting that there were too few
capable oricials available now.
The organization was unwilling
TO compromise with professional
ism. however. and when it came TO
a test sided with Coach O'Neil1. or
Columbia. In his declaration that
"oricials must choose between col
1ege football and professional foot
ball"
Gen. p. A, Pierce. U. S. A. presi-
dent OF the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. which VIII
hold its annual meeting here tomor-
row. emphatically denounced the
Improper proselytizing by uEiver-
stiles. among high schools and prep
schools. in the quest of future ma
terial for their teams.
ct Is incomprehensible. said
Cen Pierce, that a lot of grown
men would stoop to going among
school boys and. teach them 10 lle'
to deceive and to accept money to
go to an Institution where their
services are needed on the football
fio ID" sa &
The meeting Of the national asso-
citation will open at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning Al half-paSt .
o'clock in the evening there will be
an informal dinner. with what Gen.
Pierce termed "a town hall meet
Jng" to follow. He invited the
coaches to come and air their views
at the meeting.
Coach Bezdek. who will be one OF
the principal speakers. was chosen
officially to inform the National
Association Of the organization ana
Of. the steps taken by the new
coaches association