davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

ward pass to Calhoun, scored once.
Tomorrow light work is to be the
programme and 1t is expected that
twenty five men will get in the
game with Maryland on Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Get This, MEN,!
Sweaters!
H W s5-ss

Those heavy Shaker-knit Sweat
ers--tlIe kind that give plenty OF
warmth and extra long service. In
red, blue and other shades. All
made with large shawl collar. Think
what you are getting for Ss.os.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Havoc A. c. Wants Games.

The Havoc A. C. wants games II
the 110-pound class. For dates com
municate with Manager Jerry RIOS
at North 7707-J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

Twodolhr muuels pdDeih
all the Of
Ne closed
and
t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
HOW THEY RAN AT PIMLICO
Weather Cloudy, Track Heavy.

1224 FIRST RACEFive
Claiming at on
e. by
Time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

Goals from noor-Vinebers. 4: Self
ger. 2: Schroeder. 6: Lsngford. 4:
Alderton. 3: Brown. .: LehnkuhH 2.
Free throws-Nash. 4; Vineberg. l:
Alderton, ,. Substitutions-Edwa
for vineberg. Referee-Dea. Central
High.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04


Sn fringe y CONNIE CT
guilt
closed ssoy hast hail. Hello
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

on Wiseonsns Captain Fubsek Guy Sund,
eit; Roman Brumm tackle. right (inse AIvah Ei"t,
Plungng and forward the final half of the
grid Wisconsin Unveys eleven bids fair keep its
slate clean for the and the Big Ten title The decisive
victory by Of three touchdown Illinois
feat which Badger fans hopes of glory Above three
OF the the Badgers the big
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Signals:
5-7-11-21

They may be a secret, but the
fact that a number of well known
teams get their football equipment
here is something we want you feI-
lows to know.
Footballs, $3.50 10 SS-Genuiue
leather case with heavy gum
bladder-make to withstand
hardest kind of abuse.
Football pants, 81 to 500
Strongly made of heavy brown
canvas; reinforced where wear is
greatest.
Head harness, $3.50 to S7.50-Of
leather; heavily padded and ex-
ira padded in back.
Shoulder pads, S3.2s to $3.50
Extra heavily padded with leather
TON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Totals. AZ 5os 459I Totals.
BUSINESS MEN.
INTERNAL REVENUE,

Totals. as 4sS 400 Totals. al asa 492
a INTERNAL RpvrNfrr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
NEW YORK CITY HoNORs
 PROF. ALBERT EINsTEIS

New York, April S.-Fortune beamed today on Professor Albert Einstein.
 First he discovered a man in New York who understood the Einstein theo- ". Then he had conferred on him the freedom of the city. which was denied him earlier in the week by the stand of Alderman Falconer who declared he nev- CT had heard of the learned German sci enlist
 The distinguished visitor dropped in this morning on a class in mathematics and physics at the College of the City of New York, while Professor Edward Kasner of Columbia university was ex- bounding the Eistein theory of reaa3ivity. When Professor Kasner had finished Professor Einstein. complimented him and then, in a brief address, cautioned the students not to keep their noses too close tothe grindstone if they sought success in the field of science. Meanwhile a special meeting of the board Of aldermen assembled in city hall at the call of Mayor Hvland and by A vote of 56 to 1-the one being Alderman Falconer-adopted resolution bestow | ing on the scientist and Dr. Chain Weiz. mann. who accompanied him here on 2 Zionist mission. that ephermeral thins | known as the freedom of the city,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
DIFFERENT ANGLES 10
 THE MANDATE OF TAP

Washington, April .S.-(By the A. P.) Secretary Hughes notes to the Japan ese. British, French and Italian govern ments on mandates are being interpreted abroad, according to information In dip lomatic cicrcles here, as stating a,, ad- vanced position of the American govern ment. Some diplomats who have studied the text of the communication to Great partmeIl. are apprehensive that it may be considered as reckoning the whole sub ject of mandates.
 Full exchanges between the four gov ernments are expected before any one of them replies to Mir. Hughes. In the opinion of some diplomats here. Japan s attitude will determine the position to be taken by Great Britain and France and possibly also Italy. This is based upcn the agreement entered into oy Great Britain and France with Japan was to recieve fbe. German islands in the Pacific north of the equator.
 This agreement, 1t Is exolainei, was made when the activities of ;ae German | subma rines demanded 6 reinforcement ot the entente naval forces beyond thei, own resources to meet and the opinion i | advanced that since Japan fulfilled he, part of the contract Great Britain anc France feel bound to carry out the
 agreement if Japan insists If Japan is
 willing to modify its position with re gard to these islands and particular, I the island of Tap. however, the view 0 | diplomatic observers here is that the Flu
 ropean government will gladly accep
 that solution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
CONFERENCE ON MARINE
 MATTERS NEXT WEEK

New York, April S.-Conferenoes be- tween representatives of the American Steamship Owners association and un- ions of steamship employees regarding new working agreements will begin next week
 it was announced here today.
 The wage committee of the owners as- sociation met here today to take up the demands recently made by the men and to formulate report which will be pre- sented to the owners prior to the confer. ence with the employees.
 Thomas B. Healey of the Marine En- gineers' Beneficial association announced that general convention of representa- tives of engineers locals on the Atlantic and Pacific coast has been called here probably for April 15. for the purpose ot ! making the engineers wage and work. ing conditions national issue. A subcommittee of the wage commit. tee of the owners association will confe1 with representatives of the engineers her. April 13 and with the sailors. firemen anC | stewards as soon as possible after thi. date, it was announced tonight The negotiations will affect about 60 ,oot officers and seamen on seagoing vessel, of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts who's. | wage agreements terminate May l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
CLEMENCEAU's VIEWS oS
 THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES

Paris. April S-(By the A. PA let- ter from former Premier C.emenceau to Captain Andre Tardieu former French high commission in the United States which forms the preface to M. Tsrdieu's forthcoming book on peace will appear tomorrow in L'Illustration. NJ. Clemen- cean insists on the necessity of eternal vigilance in carrying out the treaty of Versailles.
 wind unless it is followed by execution ,' the letter says.
 Nj Clemenceau in, another passage re- calls the Fourth of July celebration in Paris during the war.
 As the American troops marched past the statue Of Washington" he says. Lloyd George said to me smlllingly: Do you realize you have just made me partake in the celebration of Englands greatest defeat?
 "I replied. If national pride makes you still regret that defeat I am sure you have no regrets for this day. What harm has American independence done you? There have been many other reck- oning between your fog and ours. yet salute 1t whole heartedly daily at the front
 After describing Germany as raisinr her head again, thanks to the policy O non-execution of the treaty. N. Glenn. encesu, referring to the Spa conferences says:
 The hour of warning came when tn | chiefs of the allied governments heard [ German delegate summon them 10 eur themselves of the malady of victory Ye the conference was not broken on noi disavowal of the rsyinE brute exacted At least this worthy boche may receiv thanks for a freedom of utterance tha hardly leave us an illusion as regsrd l Germany"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
Tax Revision and
 Economic Measures
To be Considered by the Sem ate Finance Committee Next Week.

Washington, April S.-Progress toward formulating a republican plan for revi- sion of internal revenue taxes was made at conference late today between Chairman Penrose of the senate finance committee and Secretary Mellon of the treasury department. President Hard ing has indicated he will discuss tax re- vision in his message to congress next week with evidence of harmony of thought between the administration and congress.
 The consensus of republican opinion, it was said tonight, is toward several deh- nite principles for tax revision. These include primarily repeal of the excess profits tax. which MT. Harding advocated in his campaign speeches. reduction of surtaxes on the larger incomes repeal of special consumption taxes, such as those on transportation and certain stamy taxes. and elimination of several com. modity taxes. imposition of sales tax | that is being agitated strongly. but without certainty of adoption in the re- publican program.
 | Senator Penrose said the senate com mittee hearings would begin next week ] and that the. sales tax would be taker l up first. Hearings on the income tai | schedule would follow. @ Reduction in army and navy appropri
 ations and those for government burea,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
Russia is Violating Treaty With Finland
Bolsheviki Have Invaded Dis tricts Guaranteed Auton- omy.

Stockholm, April s.-(By the A. P)- The tension which has been noticeable between Russia and Finland is being more acute, Bolsheviki haveA invaded the Repola and Porajeavi districts, to which the Russo-Finnish peace treaty had guaranteed autonomy The inhabi- tants of the districts are fleeing into the interior of Finland.
 The small local force of militia has retired to Finnish territory. The Films on April endeaYored to negotiate with the bolsheviki, but failed owing to the demand of the bolsheviki that the miii- tia disarm. The bolsheviki arrested the military commander and the prefect.
 The Russian trade delegation is about to return home as it's technical person. nel is not allowed to enter Finland be. cause of the detention of Finnish subjects in Russia
 The Dagens Press, the leading Helssng. fors newspaper. says today concerning the situation:
 Whether the bolsheviki are moved by strength or despair. this much is certain, we shall get nothing if we show weak ness. We must speak clearly and corci ply if we want respect for the peac, treaty and for ourselves" The famine of India of 1900-1so1 cos the. British government s2S,235,0o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
THINGS NECESSARY TO SAVE
 OUR MERCHANT MARTNK

New York. April s.-Senator Freiin=- huysen Of New Jersey tonight told tho League of Political Education the things the considered necessary 70 save Amer ica's merchant marine.
 Chief among these he placed q deterru- ined national policy. An American csn- sular or trade organization al every port in the world. a campaign at home fo arouse patriotic support for the merchant marine. and a leadership-"possibiy a shipping dictator with power of ordera in council
 Let us make a drive for busineas fof the American ship" he said. Let us sr- ganize our farmers. our manufacturers and our workingmen to support the American ship. Let every package. paf- eel or bulk shipment bear the words Ts be shipped on an American ship under an American nag
 Today. he said. the United States vas the great trade rival of Gres: Britain and must fight with her for the commerccd Of the world.
 We take on our hats to England for her achievements in shipping" he cid. '1but I for one do not believe that free America should resign first place to Eng land or any other em5ire. The hnanci ai center of the world Is New York let us keen it here.
 The speaker advocated turning over to | the department of commerce. as soon as possible. executive functions Of the ship ping board which have 10 do with devei- | opments of commerce.
 l He advocated also protection of coaff. wise trade. discriminating duties h far- or of goods carried on American shsps. and payment of government Eubventions
 to ships plying 10 strategic commercial ports. especially where competition with ''our chief rivals, Great Britain and Ja- pan is keencst"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL
 READY FOR INTRODUCTION

Washington, April 8. Republican members of the house ways and means committee tonight adopted the sub-com- mittee report to accompany the re-intro- duction in congress Monday of the emergency tariff bill vetoed in the last session by President Wilson. The report was written by Representative Young of North Dakota, chairman sof the commit tees subcommittee on agriculture, who announced that the house would be ask ed to take the bill up for consideration Wednesday.
 In recommending re-passage of the tariff bill, the report declares that re- vival of all business is largely depend- ent upon restoration to the farmers of their lost purchasing power.
 'The consuming public and the com nercial public have an absolute and def mite interest with the farmer in help ing to make cost of production and .a fair profit" the report says. "The prin- ary interest of the consuming public is that the farmer keep on producing food. The farmer will do that only if he makes a profit of his production Danger of permitting continued dumping of foreign products into Amer l ican markets also concerns the com mittee, the report says, predicting that fl this continues there will be a more rap. | i'd depletion in the ranks of the farmer, than has been the case ven in the face of adverse marketing of home products | The report says that revival of agri culture, with it's consequent advantage ous reaction on other lines would, aiC | in providing employment for hundreds O | thousands of men now idle.
 Democratic members of the committee under the leadership of Representative | Kitchin, North Carolina, are drafting statement of views opposing passage 0
 the measure and this minority statemen
 will be completed tomorrow or Mon. day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
SINGULAR sECLUsToN .l
 OF TWO ELDERLY wosrKw

Hohoken. W T. Aoril "A stran-e ease of the voluntary exile of two cider. ly women of moderate means who iock- ed themselves in a suite of rooms ir q central hotel for more than three yeara, was revealed to ihe authorities toda-.
 Until today. inc women. Niles Caras line Sunderland and Mrs. Fannie Mrier, had not lsft their rooms since January. 1878 They had livei on canned roods, ordered hv mall. Their roou1s were raid for h. checks thrust through a crack under the door.
 The story came tn li-hi vhsr tNe hotel proprietor complained io Health Comr,is. sioner Stack o' the accumuiafiaa of empty cans on inc hre escan@. The cnrr- missioner rzined adnittance 10 ths rooms onl- after he threatened io break down .h. door
 Mise Sunderland. 'he elder nf fhs fvo. was ill in bed. suffering from tubercu- losis in an advanced stage. and ar-oss her he'd vas net dog. infected win a tumo-. She was taken to hosr'tsf where it was said that she probably would nof live long.
 Mrs Miller said they had shut fhsru- selves from the world hecauss '.thev hsa O. and would ma'Se no other s.aternert. After Miss Sunderland vas taken te tke hospitsi Mrs. Miller sought rooms e1se- where.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Washington. April s.-The National As- sociation Of Owners of Railroad Securities joined today with five railroad labor un- Ions in proposing that President Harding call conference of representatives of both owners and employees 10 discuss the railroad problem. particularly as it affects wages and working conditions. now in dispute before the railroad labor board.
 S. Davies Warield. presiden. of the association. and Darwin R. Kingsley. president Of the New York Life lnsurs nee company, conferred for an hour with the president on the general transportation situation and suggested the conference as one of the means for adjusting the difii- cuities the roads face. The request from the unions was in the form Of telegram from E. NJ. Jewell. head of the railway employes' department of the American Federation of Labor.
 Coincident with the conference at the White House and the receipt of the tele- gram. Chairman Cummins Of the senate interstate commerce committee announced he had drafted resolution for introduc. ton next week authorizing a general and exhaustive investigation of railroad af. fairs. He plans to begin the inquiry about April Is. Means for. bringing about a. reduction in rates. operating costs and | the question Of efficiency under private ownership will be the principal angles to be gone into. Rail managers will be heard first and labor representatives will fol- | low.
 No comment on the conference today ] was made a. the White House. but after 1 the meeting a memorandum left with the president by the representatives o
 the securities owners was made publi, by them. saying the conference covered ] a wide field"
 | After suggesting that properly called meeting between the men and those rep 1 resenting the railroads be held under tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
GOV. PRoCLAIMs NEXT WEEK
 "BE KIND 10 ANIMALS WEEK

Hartford. Conn, April S.-Governor Lake today issued proclamation desig-
 hating next week as 'be kind to animals week" The proclamation follows:
 That the state of Connecticut may continue the good work which it has
 long been doing, I hereby proclaim the
 week of April Ii as Be kind to Animals
 Week and set aside April 17 as Hu-
 mane SundaN Among the civilizing forces which make for the betterment of
 human life and for the advance of mod ern progress, humane sentiment takes a high rank and it is of first importance that this should find expression more com- pletely than ever before. Not only in the mutual relationships of men, but al-
 so in their treatment of dumb animals. T therefore especially urge that the teachers in the schools throughout the state endeavor, with earnestness and sincerity. to build up and strengthen in the minds and hearts of the young a | love of justice and fair play, and l urge | all-men, women and children alike to manifest spirit of kindliness. gentle ness and sympathetic consideration in | their treatment of those dumb animals
 which may come under their control"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
I0WNERS AND EMPLOYES ID 1. DISCUSS RAILROAD PROBLE EMS
Representatives of Both Owners and Empoyes Have Request ed President Harding to Call Conference to Discus, the Railroad Problems-Wages and Working Conditions Are Mentioned Both Parties Declare They Are Willing to be Reasonable and Just.

aIrypioss of the existinr soyernmentsf agencies. the labor board and the intef- state commerce eommission." the meno- rsndum said:
 We are on record that var. a2ssst- ment is oriy part of inc problem and expressed the view that this 'thouid be attained under circumstances carrying assurances 10 railway workers that what ever may be brought about is reasonabis and just"
 'Ii occurs io us" the statement con- tinued. that it is not an unressouahle position on the part of those reprorenfinr the men that deficiencies ia revcnos should not be met by wage redBctiona alone. unsccomranied by evidence of ths definite intention to bring about obiira- tory general economies-
 The securities owners. uas sdsea. felt assured that in cases in which sn agreement cannot be reached with an ir- dividual railroad management the rn- ployes would enter into immediate dF- ! cussion of their differences by re=iofsf boards. equally divided. formed hy ssch or the four groups of rsiiEays zE now ! arranged by the commerce Commission Tor rate making nurposeE Procedure of this chsractez t was said is encouraged by the Esch-Cummins act and would avoid endless hearings and cioEEinE cf the dockets Of the labor board .
 The telegram 10 inc president from fSe labor unions rronosed that all wage d1- putes be held in abeyance pendinr fhs conference ard settlement of the duestiou of rules. IL included twelve points which were described as ''iabor's self evident and | nal enable rights" which would have To he settled al the suT=ested conference. It further specified that inc national agreement should not be discounted in any way rendinr the outcome Of the con. ference. The twelve roints included ths eight hour day. collective bargaining and pay for overtime work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
SAYS s15, 5,eoo, ,ooo, ,ooe AMOUNT THAT
 GERMANY IS WILLING TO PAY

Washington, April s.-FMteen billions AS the sum Germany is able and probably willing to pay in reparatfons, is estimated bv R NJ EarIlch chairman of the Amer ;can reparations commission, in the cur rent issue of the official publication of the chamber of commerce of the United States. Mir Barirch, who took a large part in drafting the economic sections of the peace treaty. also suggests a condi- tlonal cancellation of inter-aTlied indebt- edness.
 As one of the terms he suggests, for Instance. instead of cancellias outright any part of the British indebtedness, that the United States cancel condition ally the amount spent by Great Britain in this country for munitions during the var. this sum to be a demand liability without interest and to be collected in case this country becomes involved i'll a future war. He also proposes that the cancellation of indebtedness might be made a means of levelling preferential tariff barriers.
 "It is conceded" says MT. Baruch that Germany cannot pay as much al she ought to pay. but I am not one oi those who think the allies should not re- nuire Germany to pay the largest possi ble sum. If France and other allies art to be compensated. Germany must ge to work. The burden placed on her mus not be such as to enslave her people though it must be up to the limit of he ability to pay.
 ''The crux of the world industrial an' commercial problem lies in the fixing q inc reparations that Germany must pay Fixing the reparation would he followed in my opinion. by a gradual re-estahiish rnent of German credit, by an innmediat rise in world exchange. By an increas in the purchasing power of all the nation and in a worldwide resumption of com rnerce. Germany must work to produc inc weakh with which to pay. In helpin herself she will do what is more inpor .apt-she will be helping IS all"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
HOPE IS ABANDONED
 FOR MISSING BALLooSIsrt

Washington. April t-Hone has rrac< tically been abandoned by the navy des nartment that inc five men who left Inc Pensacola. Florida. air station in a fires balloon March s2. will ever be found alive. according to an announcement made al the department toni=ht The search has not been entirely abandoned. the statement said. but little hope is sn@ tertalned that either the men or the bel. loon will he found
 board Of investigation has been er@ dered covened al the naval air statfar st Pensacola 10 inquire into all The cor. cumstsnces connected with flight. Can. tain H. II. Christy. comma ndant of fas station, reported to the department to- day
 The Ioss of the balloon and crew VII not result in orders prohibiting furthes naval free balloon flights. 1t was ssN at the navy department. it being rolnted nut that thousands of such hi-hts lad been made from the station at Pensa- cola In the past eight years without ioas of life until this time. The training in free balloon was declared to hs nec~s< sary as an indispensable preliminary sW dirigfole and kite balloon work.