davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Columbia Lacks Grit.

Ohio displayed little or nothing tnd'
should have given rise TO fears IN .
lumbIa hearts AS has been the Usual
cose with the Blue and White team ms
wear. Il seemed to lose heart atler thS
middle Westerners had counted wheh
Columbia seemed well on the road 10
victory.
Forward passes and sweeping ehu
runs brought ONeilrs eleven "lehih
striking distance in the nrst guar ',''
But here. when n score seemed certain
tho slinnerv ban bounded out Of kop-
pIsch's grasp and squarely into the
arms OF Pope. the visiting right ehn'
The losers had been completely drawn IN
on the play and were in no position 70
catch the fleeing Ohioan, who raced w
wards down the field and hung up the
first score Of the afternoons pastline'
II was not a brilliant piece OF running
there was simply no one near enough
to have a chance at tackle
All Columba's scores carue IN the
second period and here O'Neills machine
showed AZ its best three touchdowhs
and as many goals from placement re-
wardlng its efforts. After Llttier mao
gone over with the tally that brought
obio.s total IN TO 10. and then IA when
.ho same athlete kicked goal, Columbia
marched straight down the field and
Appelbaum easily went over Tor the
touchdown that kept alive Blue and
White hopes. Koppisch soon after found
his way behind Ohio's goal line on TWO
occa sions. as has already heen related.
Columbia outplayed the visitors in
the matter Of pilIng up first downs
registering Z to 6 for Finsterwald's out
At. and completed seven out OF twelve
passes for gains amounting 70 137 yards.
while two successful forwards gave Ohio
twenty-one yards.
Columbia received fewer penalties
than the visitors and fumbling honors
we're. even. Burtt's generalship was
fair hut except for the second quarter
the Blue and white obviously lacked the
nunch and hghting spirit that is so
necessary i'm the makeup OF winning
team. As individuals several OF the
locals far outshone their opponents.
notably Koppisch. Appelbaum, Galloway
and Forsyth. but as a smooth working
machine Columbia was outclassed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
MiIIer's Great Run.

ft was In the same period that Penn
retaliated. Pos Miller racing sixty yards
after receiving forward pass from
Wray. How Miller managed to get past
as many opponents as he did In his
sprint for touchdown was hard TO un-
derstand. When he received the bali Inc
was practically surrounded by Dart
mouth men. but he broke clear of his
would be tacklers. slipping out of one
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Darfmouili

Miller ..
Substitutions: Penn-Genthner for Pendle-
ton, Hamer for Wittmer. Smulin for Lang
don. Vogelin for Smulln. Groves for Wray,
Wray for Groves, Langdon for Vogelin,
Cochrane for Graf. Pendleton for Genthner.
Day for Dern. Sullivan for Grave.
Dartmouth--F. Smith for Hall. Edwards
for Iioag. lfoag for Edwards. Gordon for
Streng, Allen for Burke, Watson for Allen.
Slegfried for Uoag, Clark for Gordon, Mur-
ply for Moore.
Referee--E. s. Bcrein. Umpire-C. J. Nc
Carthy Field judce--C. A. Reed. Lines
man.. Okeson. Tine OF periods-f5 mia
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
FORDHAM LOSES
TO MUHLENBERG
Slippery Ball Causes Many
Fumbles-Witt Makes
Both TOuchdOwns.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Nov. 12.-Muhlen-
berg came through here to-day with
what was to be considered the game of
the season and defeated Fordham by the
score OF IL to T. The game was played
in sea of mud. making II difficult for
the players to handle the slippery ball,
causing many forward passes TO be
fumbled. Fordham was the first to
score. confining their plays almost en-
tirely to straight football. pushing Cum
niff over for the first points of the game
and holding Muhlenberg safe in the first
period.
Witt. who proved TO be the star OF the
game. broke away for thirty-five yard
run. zigzagging his way through the on
tire Fordham eleven for the touchdown,
and duplicated the feat In the same pc
riod on a forty yard run, winning the
game. The lineup:
~ tuk
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

MISUNDERSTANDING and Wnlling,Ord
Goals from touchdowr--Gides. 2. Substtu-
ticns-lioly Cross. Riopel for Ryan, Ma
Colby, Frudo fcr owen. Woodback for En-
hO,ni. Vole for Dobeare. Callahan for Soue
Hendrix FOR sullivan. sullivan for Hendrix
Berry for Burckel. Ryau for Mille,t. Rof-
eree--Swiftfeld Umpire-Cnnneli, Tufts.
Linesmnn-Lewis. periods-Twelvo minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

4 squad of green clad warriors came
out of the West to do battle with Buck
O'Neilrs Blue and White eleven on
South Field yesterday afternoon, hope
full of victory. but little more. Their
coach, Russell Winsterwald. was an old
pupil of O'Neilrs and 1t looked as IL ne
would learn more Of the noble game OF
football ere the heavily overcast skies
had turned from gray to black. But
when they had departed from the Held
of battle, after one of the most inter
esting contests ever staged on Morning
side Heights. they took with them
hard earned victory. and Columbia han
sustained still another humiliating de-
feat The final score was Ohio CniVer-
sity 90, Columbia FL.
Two lone points, gained az the result
OF q ground rule. made before the game
had gotten under way. was the margin
of victory. Capt Scovil and Fuller had
previously agreed that any blocked Kick
that rolled over the kicker's goal line
would automatically be scored as a
safety. and this alone saved inc Blue
and White from having higher total
registered against her. Fisher. the vis'
itors' right tackle, fell on the bounding
nie,sl,in far back of the New Workers.
goal line. but the rule robbed him or
what otherwise would have been a
touchdown. The two points gained
however, were ample to win
Shining brighter than he has at any
time during the present hectic season
n,as walter Koppisch, playing fullback
for o'Neilrs charges. Twice he dashed
across the goal line defended by the
warriors from Athens. Ohio, and ooth
times the score came almost entirety Us
~ res,,lt of his own Individual efforts.
and both after scintillating open lieid
runs that brought the Blue and Wnite
rioters to their feet in ecstacies OF Joy.
Once he took pass standing on hls
o,nn A5-vard line. lodged and twisted
through the entire Light Green eleven
and planted the bnll behind the visitoss
goal posts Another time he received q
punt on his own. f0-yard sCr!pe an"
dashed the remaining distance to tAe
goal line. with a bowling pack of Ohio-
ans in hot pursuit. His tackiing saVe1
Columbia from one sure touchdown ana
prevented many long gains
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
BRYAN TREATY THE
BASIS0 OF NEW NOTE
NEW BASIS OF NEGOTIATION BE.
TWEEN PANAMA AND COSTA
RIGA OUTLINED.
SETTLEMENT is EXPECTED
Hughes May Leave Door Open TO Re-
arrangement Of White Award
Tranquility Restored In Gen.
trial America.

Washington.-A new basis Of nego.
tiation, believed by officials of the
state department to be acceptable to
both Panama and Costa RIGA in settle.
ment Of their boundary dispute, was
outlined in y note dispatched to Pan,
ANA.
Replying to Panama's vigorous pro.
test against Secretary Hughes an,
nouncement that the arbitral award OF
Chief Justice White must be put into
effect In its entirety, the latest com.
munication, while adhering to the
previous declaration regarding the Pa.
cific end OF the boundary, opens the
door to amicable settlement by agree,
ment to further discuss the Atlantic
end.
The note Is considered by diplomats
here to have dealt death blow to
any possibility that the league OF
nations might be called on to act In
the question by citing provisions of a
treaty drawn up in 1915 whereby Pan.
anna and Costa RIGA agreed to submit
disputes to the United States as medi.
ator. This treaty, signed by the three
powers, was negotiated by William
Jennings Bryan, then secretary of
state, as a means of safeguarding
American interests in Panama.
The note was interpreted as mean.
ing that redefinition of the northern
boundary line would be favored by the
United States.
Dispatches at the Panaman legation
indicated that complete tranquility
had been restored in the disrupted ter.
ritories. Latest advices reported the
repatriation Of several hundred prison.
ers captured Ny Panaman forces, as
well as more than 40 wounded
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
RADICALS 'TARRED'
BY ANGRY KANSANS
STATE ORGANIZER AND sEcRE.
TARY DISAPPEAR AFTER TAR
RING INCIDENT.
LEGION STAGES THE TARRlNG
Two Forced to Apply Goat" and Roll
in Dirt-Ex.senator Burton Driven
from Kansas Town Along
With others.

Great Bend, Kan.-An anti-Nonpar-
tisan League demonstration In Barton
county reached climax in the escort
ing from Great Bend of j. Ralph Bur
Ton, former United States senator
from Kansas, and the tarring of ]. o.
Stevic and A. A. Parsons, alleged of.
ficers Of the league. 1t was revealed
that Stevic and Parsons we're com
PEELED to apply a coating Of tar to
themselves after their clothing had
been removed. After they had been
forced by the crowd of several hun
dred men to roll on the ground their
clothing was returned and they were
told to leave the county.
The whereabouts of Stevic and
Parsons, who are state organizer and
state secretary, respectively, of tho
league, was not known. Neither had
word been received here as to the
whereabouts of Burton or of Prof.
Wilson, another organizer for the
league, who was with Burton when he
was Forced to leave Great Bend.
Burton and Wilson were on their
way TO Ellinwood, small town in
this county, where they were to ad-
dress a meeting yesterday afternoon.
When they did not appear Stevic and
Parsons came here to learn what had
become Of them. The latter pair was
then taken out of the city and told
not to return. Later when they ap.
peared again in Ellinwood they were
taken in hand by the mob and tarred.
When it became known at Lyons, a
small town nearby, that Stevic and
Parsons had returned to Ellinwood
again American Legion men are re.
ported to have gathered for the pur-
pose of going there after them. Bugle
calls were used to rally crowd to
make the trip and the gathering de-
parted. They interrupted a Non-Par-
tisan League meeting and brought
Stevic and Parsons to Great Bend.
A party numbering about 200 men
took Stevic and Parsons out on road
leading north from here. No opposi-
zion was encountered. A few miles
from town a halt was called and the
men were ordered to remove their
clothes.
They obeyed and supply of tar
was brought forth. Smear that on"
was the command and the two, trem.
bling from the cold night air, began
the application of the substance to
their naked bodies. When they had
finished they were ordered to lie down
and roll In the grass. A lack of feath-
srs made this imperative, members of
the crowd said.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
STANDS BY BIG SHIPS.
Alrplanes and Submarines overestl-
mated, Says Admiral Strauss.

Alrplanes and Submarines overestl-
mated, Says Admiral Strauss.
Manila.-Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss, Of the Asiatic fleet, in a
speech here declared that airplanes
and submarines were popularity over
estimated as factors in naval suprem-
acy and that they would not replace
the capital ship. He said that aircraft
are forced to fly at an altitude of
about 10000 feet in an engagement, a
height which makes accurate bombing
extremely difficult, and that their am
munition supply was limited. He
stated that generalization of the air
plane was due to an instructive fear
Of overhead attack.
The admiral declared the principal
value of the submarine was to attack
unarmed vessels, He said that fire
from submarine in an engagement
with an armed vessel was likely to be
inaccurate and that the destroyer was
more valuable than the submarine for
most purposes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
EX-KAISER CALLS
HIMSELF PACIF|ST
SAYS HE TRIED TO FORM A
LEAGUE OF NATIONS rs LONG
AGO As 1905.
PROPOSED IT TO THE CAR
kalser's self-Portralt as Painted In
His New Book Is Not That of .
Shrinking vlolet-5lames
Russia and England.

The Hague.-In the book he has
written for private distribution in an
attempt to show that Great Britain
was responsible for the world war,
former Emperor William of Germany
throughout always speaks OF himself
in the third person. He paints VIII.
ham II as a man who tried for 30
years to maintain peace in Europe,
but says he was foiled by the perfid.
ious Vaccinations of Great Britain,
France and Russia.
AS long ago as 1905, the former
kaiser says, he tried to found league
of nations.
Although no full copy of the book
is yet available, and both the former
emperor's encourage and the Dutch
and German governments are worried
because of the publication of brief
extracts from It, sufficient of the
contents of the volume have leaked
out to indicate the general trend Of
the entire work The leak was prin.
cipally due to the Berlin correspond.
ent of the Rotterdam Maasbode. The
correspondent says the book begins
with notes as far back as 1884 (Wil.
lam succeeded his father as king and
emperor in 1889.
I'm some places" says the Mas.
BODIES correspondent, "the document
is very interesting, especially notes
Of Aug. Is, 1891, when he treats Of
the visit of William to Gear Alexan-
der III at Narvik, when the car said
he hated the French republic and
wanted to restore monarchy In
France. But already, says the kaiser,
Russian French military agreement
had been negotiated saying that in the
event Of the mobilization of any mem.
Der OF the triple alliance (Dreibund)
mobilization OF French and Russian
forces would be ordered Immediately
and their armies thrown into action
at once"
Regarding the refusal of the sug.
gestion by Russia to submit the
Servian incident to The Hague court
of arbitration the former emperor
says
"The proposal of the car was not
approved. Russia wanted in this way
to gain time to prepare for war.
"0n Aug. A, Sir Edward Grey (the
British foreign secretary demands
offensive march of troops in Belgium
or otherwise England will protect
Belgium. This was the English dec
laration of war"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
DISCOVER NEW POISON.
Three Drops Of New Poison on Skin
Would Brinu Death.

Would Bring Death.
New York.-The chemical warfare
service has discovered liquid poison
so strong that three drops will kill
anyone whose skin 1t touches, it be.
came known here.
Falling like rain from nozzles at.
tached to airplanes. the liquid would
kill everything in the aircraft's path.
according to a high official of the
service.
A description Of what the new war
weapon would do, in the opinion OF
this official, follows:
Zone plane carrying two tons of the
liquid could cover an area 100 feet
wide by seven miles long in one trip
and could deposit enough material to
kill every man in that area and II
those on the ground were not pro.
tected by gas masks the area Of IA,
tally would be many times greater"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18


ganda, largely intended for America,
md was editor OF ''Exing Albert's Book
and Queen AIexandra's "Christmas
Carol" His best-known stories have
attained an enormous circulation In
print, and reached great audiences on
the stage. "The Deemster,H 'The
Bondman," "The Mnnxman," "The
Christian" "The Eternal city, "The
Woman Thou Gavest Me" are among
the best known I'm a long list, which
have passed from the printed page TO
the stage, and finally in some cases TO
the Aims.
IL will be interesting to see how his
books last. A certain force he undoubt-
eddy has, and he knows extremely well
how 90 choose a subject with an appeal
TO q large audience; he has, however,
n considerable crudtty In thought and
expression, and his emotional passages
sometimes have the air of being ere
ated to order.
No English-speaIxing author has ever
been so extensively advertised as Hall
Caine. He must wait a generation or
no to see whether In the end 1t pays
90 advertise.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
LOAN BY WAR BOARD.
8, ooo, 900 Advanced to Exporter Of
Milk Products.

Washington.-Approval Of loan of
81 100000 to an American exporter
who will ship milk products to Europe
was announced by the war finance cor.
poration. Directors of the corporation
declined to give further details OF the
transaction, which will provide funds
for the movement of milk products,
largely from the eastern and middle
western states. It was the second
loan to be approved by the corporation
since revival OF its activities.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18

Lisbon, Portugal.-An attempt was
made to assassinate DIR. Luiz de
Souza. Judge of the social defense tri-
bunal. as he was entering his home.
Three bullets we're fired at him. One
caused a wound on one of his ears and
the other entered his hand. The third,
aimed at his heart. was DETECTED by Q
fountain pen in his vest pocket.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
SAILS FOR GREECE.

New York-william B. Leeds, son
Of Princess Anastasia Of Greece, who
is Ill al Athens. was q passenger on
the steamship Imperator, sailing for
Cherbourg. Mr.. Leeds said he would
proceed to Athens Immediately upon
debarking.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Bid on Navy's Coal.

washington.--Many bidders submit
ted tenders at the annual opening OF
bids for the navy's coal for the next
three years. s1,S2s,oo0 tons Of bitumin.
Gus and $1,000 tons Of anthracite being
required. Much more bituminous was
Offered than was needed. but only
about half the necessary supply OF
anthracite. Quotations on steaming
coal ranged from s3.0S to $500 per
ton. Contracts wiil be awarded later
by Secretary DENLY.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
k;eritcrlous Service.

"Yep." said the honest ex-buck. II
spent II months in the lines without
any relief"
But I didn't know yuu were at the
front at all" said his uncle.
Il wasn't" replied the buck. but /
spent eight months in the mess line.
Eve months in the inspection line and
one month In the pay line."-HGme
Sector.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
INDIAN BURIED ALIVE.
Victim Of Two other Tribesmen on
Hat Greek. Cal.

Victim of Two other Tribesmen on
Hat Greek, Cal.
Redding. Cal.-Charges that WI.
Ham Taylor. an Indian. afflicted with
smallpox. was buried alive on Hat
Greek were presented to the district
attorney for investigation. The ALE
cation was made by Chief Samson
Grant OF the Hat Creek Indians. who
stated that he had received his infor.
mation from his daughter. Mrs. Leila
Rhodes.
Mrs. Rhodes, who Is youched for by
the local Indian agent, wrote to her
father that two Indians buried Tay
Dor after nightfall. Before they took
the coffin to the grave. the letter said.
they heard Taylor kicking, but were
afraid to open the box, fearing the
grath Of the health officer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
HOOVER SEEKS HELP.
VIII Confer with U. s. Commerce
Chamber on Foreiun Trade.

Washington. Secretary Hoover an.
nounced that he would confer with di.
rectors of the United States Chamber
OF Commerce soon In an effort to de-
wise means for closer cooperation be-
tween the department and the cham.
Der in the development of the coun-
try's foreign trade.
Mr. Hoover also announced that for
eign trade statistics for the last year
would be revived owing to Complaints
that have reached the department al
leging that the figures did not accur-
stely reflect the situation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18

wilmington, Del-An X-ray photo
graph Of James B. Broad. comptroller
of the e. L Dupont De Nemurs Com
pany, who is in critical condition at
a local hospital. showed that the cause
sf his illness was the Judgment Of a
tooth In his lungs, attending physi-
clans announced.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Dies In JAIN Fire.

Warsaw. N. C.-Wili Newsom, with
= number OF aliases, held on charge
or obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. was burned to death when a
IRE destroyed the city jail here. The
police believe the fire was started by
Newsom.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Indians Want sloan.

Washington. = Thirty-five Indians
recommended to President Harding
the appointment Of Thomas L. Sloan
OF Nebraska as Indian commissioner.
They came from various western
states and said they represented most
of the Indian tribes Of the country.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
U. S. LOSES TEST CASE.
G. w. PhellIs Ruling May Ultimately
Cost Government sfs,0o0,00o.

Washington.-A Judgment in favor
Of C. W. Phellis, stakeholder of the
3. I. Dupont DeNemours & company,
was returned by the United States
court OF claims in his suit to recover
s5,657, alleged to have been wrong.
fully collected as income tax in 1915,
when the company was reorganized.
The suit was regarded as a test case
said to involve abatement by the gov.
eminent of s1S,O0O,OO0 in income taxes
assessed upon distribution of corporate
stock.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18

washington.-President Harding has
appointed Secretary Weeks chairman
Of the federal power commission, sue
ceeding former Secretary Baker The
other members of the commission are
the secretaries Of agriculture and in
terror.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
sympathy for Russia.

Paris.-Resolutions expressing the
sympathy of the French Dissident Sc.
cialist party for Russian workers who
ere struggling against the Bolshevik
regime were adopted at meeting OF
the central committee Of the organiza.
tor here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Albany Road to Cut.

Boston.--The Boston & Albany Rail.
road posted notices of prospective
wage reductions to 1900 employees, In.
GLIDING clerks and mechanics Of class
es corresponding in general to those
affected by similar announcements by
other New England roads.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Wrecked In Surf.

Daytona. Fla.-An army airplane
from Carlstrom Field. at Carcadia,
Fla, bearing Capt. Dixon and Lieut..
Gowechauk. was wrecked In the surf
at Mosquito Inlet. south of here, &C
cording to reports received here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18

Thomas Henry
Hall Caine, since
1918 Sir Hall, of
Bfanx descent, was
bern at Runcorn,
May II, 1853.
He was trained
for an architect,
but was attracted
10 journalism and
to the writing of
novels, which have
frequently been
reproduced on the
stages during the
war he has taken
m hand an mwnna
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Bodies Brought Back.

Nee york.-The bodies OF 1,60s
American soldiers who died in France
during the war have arrived here from
Antwerp. Five hundred and eighty.
seven soldiers who have been serving
in TIE American army on the Rhine,
returned on the transport.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Rreaks snIn Record.

Lakeland. Fla-Flying above Lake
land. George w. Haldeman. former
lieutenant In the army air service.
claims he broke the worlds tail spin
record In an sirplane.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18

Corsicana. Texas.-R A. Harvey, OF
Tyler. q former railroad brakeman.
was found dead here. A coroner's Jury
returned q verdict Of accidental death,
due TO a fall from the top Of q coal car.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
ss,ooo,ooo SILK BURNS.
Hall OF Available Export Supply De-
stroyed In China.

stTVycu ~ WILMA.
straightforward warehouses con-
tanning over half OF the amount Of silk
available for export in this city were
burned here, the loss being estimated
Mt 100000. Seven other warehouses
took fire and are still burning. Should
their loss be complete the damage will
reach s10,O0O,0OO. It is estimated. The
destruction of silk cocoons stored in
the warehouses will enforce the clos
ing of most of the spinning establish
ments until the new crop in May. Can
collation. Of many contracts in silk is
considered inevitable.