davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
WASHINGTON CANOE
CLUB ENTRY LARGE
IN TODAY'S REGATTA
Full Crews win Participate in
Seven Events at
Baltimore.

The Washington Canoe Club will be
well represented In the regatta of the
Arundel Boat Club at Baltimore on
today. For the past few weeks
crews have been going through inten-
sive training under the supervision of
Commodore Norman Landrau and Vice
Commodore w. Martin, and they hope
to return from the Maryland city with
more than their share of the trophies.
Fun crews have been entered in the
seven events for canvas-covered boats,
which include the junior singles, in
termediate singles, senior singles, ju-
nior doubles, intermediate doubles, Sc
NOR doubles and junior tours.
Commodore Landrau has received a
number of out-of.town entries for the
club regatta to be held on the Potomac
on July 30. Entries from the Phila.
delphia Boat Club. the Red Dragon
Club are in, and 1t Is possible that
crews will come over from Baltimore
and other nearby points.
A number of beginners in the canoe
racing game are being coached by
Vice Commodore Martin, and they win
face the starter for the first time at
this regatta. Some excellent material
has reported and are making favorable
progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
RUTH DECLARES THE YANKS
ARE READY FOR STIFF FIGHT
By BABE RUTH.

CLEVELAND Ohio, 23We with twentyfour hours rest
under belts both the Indians and Yankees feel better
the fight the lead in the Amer
and that iris Speakers
played Dunn field
affairs The the breaks the second day
broken legs from running after Cleveland hits and
broken hands from stopping Cleveland drives /
That is the in baseball though You tell
when fighting club and the Indians
nothing not When we tumbed them out Of the lead Of
be I'll tell frankly that expected to the series
the tribe,
think that Cleveland beyond its speed when oed
auu onT hrrxda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
TENlEYTOWN TO TACKLE
BETHESDA TOMORROW

The largest attraction in the north
west section of the city tomorrow
win be the game between Tenleytown
and the Bethesda nine runner up In
the Montgomery County League.
Tenleytown has not been doing so
well of late. having lost their last
three games, due TO the fact, how
ever, that several of their players
have been away for several weeks,
but will throw a strong team against
Bethesda tomorrow and are expect
ing to win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
BATTLE FOR THIRD PLACE
BEGINS BETWEEN GRIFFS|
AND JUNGALEERS TODAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

DETROIT Mich July third the
begins when the Gffmen hook with
Jungaeers Field Washingtonans have but
and lead Cobbs Tigers Defeat today but n
with the Tigers climbing above them And because they have
are the battle begin.
he is
Mogrdge. Grffs
outhpaw expected the Mogdge the
May and Manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23

changes are seen at home the wolves
in the stand are going to make the
livs of some of the boys miserable
for the coming three weeks.
The players are in good physical
condition, with the single exception
of Bing Miller. He wrenched him.
self the other day here, tearing open
an old wound caused by an opera
ton last winter. But he is rapidly
recovering and can play ball He
viii be in the lineup next week at
Georgia avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
Boxer Dies From Blow.

GALVESTON. Tex, July a.
Henry Estes, known as THE Frisco
Kid" local boxer, died from injuries
received In boxing bout here with
IIrvey (Sailor) Owensby, OF Oklahoma
Estes was knocked out in the sixth
round and never regained conscious.
ness. A charge of negligent homicide
has been filed against Owensby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23


There's an old saying that AN
work and no play makes Jack
dull boy" II this is true, then the
clerks in some offices must be
awfully bright.
A lot Of employees love their
work Mt the office, but they believe
that absence makes the heart grow
f0nder.
They show up at the office in
time for lunch and get back from
lunch In time to quit
Some of them sit around and
watch the clock and others just sit
around.
They loaf In the morning. and In
the afternoon they don't do any
thing.
They don't get much money, but
II doesn't cost them anything TO
sleep there.
They wake up long enough on
pay day to get their salary, but
then they go right back to sleep
again.
One guy In q downstown office
used TO 60 In corner and sleep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
Will Meet Tomorrow.

Congress Heights Yankees win take
on the Macabees on the Congress
Heights field tomorrow. Luber is
slated to twirl for the Yankees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
Scots Tie at Soccer
After Winning
"a Games

FALL RIVER, Mass, July %.
The Third Lanark Soccer team
of Glasgow, Scotland, has ended
its tour of the United States and
Canada here in a tie game with
a picked eleven of this city. The
score was to 2.
The visitors had won twenty
four consecutive games They
leave New York today on the re-
turn trip to Scotland.
coming to you and then look for
There Is an old saying, when
the boss Is away, the stenographers
will play"
The noiseless typewriter isn't
such a wonderful invention. There
are lot of other typewriters
which don't make sound.
The only time You can hear
them Is when the. boss pokes his
head In the door.
How can boss expect his
stenographer to be typewritinr
when she's holding hands with the
chief clerk?
The average stenographer can
only take eighty words minute.
but she can take two hundred and
fifty II some guys telling her he
loves her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
RUTH HITS 4O8-FEET
HOME RUN IN EXHIBITION

AKRON, Ohio, July 23.-Sixty-five
hundred local baseball fans saw the
game here between the New York
American League team and the Fire
stones. semi-professional club. Ruth
sent the ball over the fence for a
distance of 40s feet. He also took a
turn at pitching. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
Pitcher Is Stopped
After Winning
Is Games

JERSEY CITY N. J., July q.
Johnny Ogden, former Swarth-
more college pitcher, now with
Jack Dunu's Baltimore Orioles,
was stopped yesterday after win
ming ej--hteen games in a row
when Jersey City nosed out Bal,
timore by 3 to 2.
Ogden came within an ace Of
equaling the record made by
Rube Marquard and Tim Keefe,
who each won nineteen games in
succession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23

OF the middle gardeners. But in the
infield. we are right there with them
Joie Sewell is little slasher, but he il
not a Peck, and Ward matches
Wamby. Those two grizzled old
veterans, Baker and Gardner. are
right there, but as / said before, give
me Baker. He is coming back: in
fact he is greater today than ever he
was.
Copyright. 1871. Christy walsh Syndicate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23

Batteries-New York. Pierce, Ruth.
Harper, Sheehan, McNally, Ferguson
and Hoffman; Firestones. McKinstry,
Bond, Burke and Mercer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
Druggists Take Il.

The Peoples Drug Store nine tri-
umphed over the Pepco aggregation
In a well played game yesterday, 6
to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
EmeraIds To PLAY.

Emerald A. c. win encounter the
Grace church aggregation on the
Knickerbookers' field tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
Bay State A. c. Ready.

May State A. c. wants a game for
tomorrow and one for Sunday. r.. NJ.
Reidy. Franklin 5019, Is the manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
Carroll Forfeits.

Carroll Electric forfeited 10 the
Western Union nine yesterday, fail
ing to put nine players on the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
Silver Stars Cop.

Silver Stars hung up their sixth
straight win by defeating the Carlisle
Indians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
Says the Clerks in Some Offices Loaf in the
Morning and in the Afternoon They
Don't Do Anything
Bv JOHN r. MEDBURY.


all day. He did this for two years
and the boss never canned him.
He couldn't find him to fire him.
He was talking In his sleep and
the boss thought he was debating.
Most clerks only sleep half day
on Saturday.
On guy didn't wake up TIN 8
o'clock one Saturday afternoon
and then he wanted them to pay
him overtime.
A lot OF them get down to the
office earlier so they'll have longer
to loaf.
There's one boss, though, who
knows right where to find his
clerks the minute he wants them.
He goes out In the shipping room
where they're playing toddle top.
Toddle Top is that game called
Put and Take The boss puts
his head In the door and you take
the air.
The star on the top means take
ALL" II the boss catches you, you
get the star. That is. you go to
the cashier and take all that's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
STANDINGS.
AMERICAN,

TODAY'S GAMES.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at St Louis-
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
No Namea scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, IA. Pittsburgh, IA.
(1st game, 10 innings; End game, 13.)
Cincinnati, IL; New York. q
Brooklyn, 8; St Louis, 8.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23

TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
St Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23
SATURDAY, July 70, 1927.

Experts In all lines OF local sports are
daily looking the town over for unusual
and attractive features. Doughsr. Morse,
Thomas and Miller are on the job always
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-23

SATURDAY, JULY 70, 1921.
Lou" Dougher, Bryan Morse, "Roddie"
Thomas and Kirk Miller Say It With Flow
ers On These Sport Pages Every Day In
The Week And Twice Sundays.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
CHICAGO AROUSED BY
EINSTEIN'S CHARGES
Women Indignant, Men Agree
That Fair Sex Dominate
America.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO. July 9.-Prof. Einstein's
opinions of America as quoted In cable
dispatches received here to-day met
with violent protest. Chicago women
We're indignant at the charge against
them. Chicago men seemed to agree
with Prof. Einstein on the dominance of
women and that American men were the
TOY dogs" of American women.
Perfectly ridiculous" said Mrs. Fred
erick d. Countiss, Chicago's leading
clubwoman. "The professor must have
met bunch of movie actors when he
was over here If the American men
make more money than other men to
spend on their wives that's American
luck. I think the right kind of an
American is the strongest character in
the world
"I cannot agree with Prof. Einstein."
said Mrs Jacob Bauer suffragist
Women have the vote and men are
women's equals. Einstein is a theorist.
Time will prove this assertion"
VERY. very bad" said Mrs. A. A.
Nicholson, wife of Prof Nicholson,
eminent scientist of the University of
Chicago himself an authority on the
Einstein theory Prof Einstein could
not form an opinion of Chicago women
from the women he saw in hotel lob
bies. Perhaps the women he saw in
hotels here, all dressed up, and with
badly brought up children, deserve to
be characterized as followers of fads."
The domination of women over men
in America is not national failing
but a world wide one. believes William
Wrigley, Jr., chewing gum and base
ball magnate. 1t Is just as true in
Germany as it is here.
"Yes, Einstein's right on the women
and I'm proud of the fact" he said.
Aren't the women behind everything
man does? Maybe not openly, but
they're there just the same. What else
can man do with his money but spend
1t on his wife?"
Only one professor was emphatic In
discussing Prof. Einstein. Prof. w. +.
Evans of the Chemistry Department
of Northwestern University said: 1T
seems incredible that a man of DIR.
Einstein's attainments should make the
statements credited to him. If these
statements are correct they so far to
prove the fact that. although he under
stands thoroughly, we hope (don't forget
10 put in the we hopeD the theory OF
reIativity. he hasn't the essential quail
tiles for judging the scientific and in
dustrial achievements of a great nation"
"Dr Einstein saw America under very
unfavorable conditions" declared Prof.
Millikcn. Of the Physics Department of
the University of Chicago, who was
spoken of favorably by DIR. Einstein as
a "meritorious" professor, due to the
popular Juror over his discoveries.
might say that he had hectic time"
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
REFUSED TO EVICT OWL
Bird Menoced Life of Oak on
Campus.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July SITS .
wise owl that strikes up an acquaintance
with a university president. But for
several months the life of one OF the old
est oak trees on the Stanford campus
has rested on the will Of the persistent
little owl that had taken up its abode in
the partially hollow trunk.
All the gardeners and experts looked
at the fine old oak tree that stands
right before President Wilbur's resi-
dence and declared that the trunk must
be sealed Immediately if the life of the
oak We're to be saved. But all their ar
guments failed to impress DR.. Wilbur.
To all their reasoning he simply re-
marked 1.-The owl was in the tree before
you wanted to fix it. and so long as that
owl wants TO live there you will leave
the tree alone
And they did.
Last week, however, the feathered res
ident departed and has not been seen
since. and now the gardeners can have
their own way and save the life of the
tree.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
TOKIO'S PEACE SHOW
Americans InUited to Exhibit
Next Spring.
From the East and west News.


The Toxic Peace Exhibition. to be held
next spring will be the largest exhibition
ever held In Japan. The exhibition will
include among it's exhibits almost all
branches Of production. material and
spiritual. For convenience exhibits will
be divided into seventeen departments.
Agriculture. aquatic industry. mechan-
ical. chemical and mining industries will
be among the foremost Of these. Besides
education and liberal arts. fine arts, pub
lie health and social work departments
will form the most interesting parts of
the exhibition.
For the convenience OF American firms
desiring to place exhibits the following
resume Of the regulations governing for
eign exhibits is given;
Foreign wares are to be exhibited in
the Foreign Building.
Application for space for exhibits shall
be made In accordance with the follow
ing regulations:
Application papers stating the name
place OF production, quantity. price and
display space for each exhibit. with the
name. nationality and address of the
exhibitor should be sent to the Toxic
Peace Exhibition Offlce, Toxic. Japan, on
or before October 81. 1921.
Exhibitors not residing In Tokio-fu
shall appoint a resident in Tokio-fu "a
their representative. who shall enter
both the name and address in the appli-
cation papers and lists OF exhibits. ac-
companied by power Of attorney stat
ing the matters entrusted therein.
Those who obtain permission TO ex-
hibit shall forward a list of their ex-
hibits on or before January 81, 1922.
The sole commission charged by the
l..
per cent. OF the contract price. The pro-
ceeds Of the contract sales shall be given
to the exhibitors after the close of the
exhibition.
Foreign exhibits arc not examined and
will not be awarded medals.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
III OF RELIGIOUS SECT
KILLED BY CAPE POLICE
Neu Native Body Refused to
LeoUe Africa.

CAFE Town, July "a native re-
ligious sect which calls itself the rs
raelites," under a prophet" named
Enoch. who refused 70 evacuate Govern
ment land at Bullock. near Queenstown.
Cape Colony. has been forcibly elected,
losing III killed and 1875 wounded in a
fight with mounted Cape police.
For some years the Government had
permitted the 'Tsrealites" TO celebrate
Passover" on common. but each year
a growing number of pilgrims remained
behind on what they called holy
ground" until a village of some $50
huts had sprung up. The sect forbade
anybody to enter the village. or to rec
ognize any authority except orders from
Jehovah. the God of Israel" as inter-
preted by Enoch the prophet.
The Government some time ago en-
deavored 10 register the settlement. but
the police were obliged to withdraw 70
avoid bloodshed.
Peaceful efforts by the Secretary for
Native Affairs and others 70 induce the
'Tsraelites' TO withdraw failed. They
steadfastly refused to go.
Finally n force OF 500 mounted police
moved from Queenstown 70 demand the
surrender Of the village. With shouts of
Jehovah says we must ight," 1000
natives charged the police with swords
and assegais. the women urging the men
with wild religious chants. The police
let them come on until within 30 yards
and then fired. with the result stated.
Thereupon the prophet Enoch surren-
dered and the village is to be de-
moliAned.
The affair has caused some stir IN the
Cape House of Assembly. Premier Smuts
declared that in view OF the natives OBJ
L.
them understand that they must obey
trn Io
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
BOUCK WHITE CALLED
TO DEFEND WIFE'S SUIT

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HErALp
PouGHK EEPsrE, July 9--The annul-
n1ent action OF Emile Andree Simon
white against Charles Bouck White was
set down to-day for n hearing next Sat-
urday by Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser. A subpoena was issued at the
request Of Bernard Cecire, attorney for
Mrs. White. for Bouck White TO appear
next Saturday. when he will be allowed
70 testify.
White has tried TO hire a hall at Marl-
bcro 20 tell the natives his side Of the
case. but he has been unsuccessful owing
to th4 sympathy for the wife.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Women'4 Cotton Dresses
: 1925

These dresses are copies Of specially selected models
They are fashioned of selected" materials and coors
fine C$ton Voies in dainty figures, checks paids
solid ctsors.
There are several styles is particularly good for
women who wear extra sizes fashioned on the long
slenderzing lines The other models have full skirts
shawl collars, pretty pockets, etc.
Included are such cool combinations white and navy
blue white and Copenhagen white and white and brown
white and black Sizes 36 to 46 A. s-send noor
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Women's House Dresses, Sl.69

Plaid Ginghams, Percales, striped or checked
Gngham Dresses in one piece or wastline models
A broken range of styles, coors and sizes. In
cluded 36 to Al. AZ s-second floor Fast
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Women's Shantung Suits, sl6.5O
Women's Silk Coats, sl9.95

A limited quantity of Women's Taffeta and Satin
Coats that were made to sell for much more.
Only or 8 of k ~ In black or Navy blue.
Also few Serge, va eteen and Tricotine Goats.
- A. noorC
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
"EGGs is BUGS"

little egg--you can't see IL until It
becomes n little bug.
little leR--you can't see II. but II
carries million germs.
A little vnpor---you can't see II. but
10 Kills the bug and the life OF the egg.
N Il our wonderful process Of vaporI-
zation that makes homes SPOTLESSLY
CLEAN.
DO the toise thtnD--Phore or 1crtte as
nop Booklet an The Spotlight" solres
your Ucrmdn problems. Free.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Misses Silk Skirts, $3.50

A special lot of Sports Skirts for the younger
set-Baronet Satins in white or sports colors-
a few Fan-ta-si in white or colors-as well as
novelty silks made in straight and pleated models.
Lengths 80 to 35 inches. Wristbands "a to
% inches A s-sccoud noor Central
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
4 Price-C Commanding Sale of
500 Womens' Silk
Sports Skirts $3.50

This group of Skirts includes so many different Silks
and so many coors that it is impossible to name each
one But it is safe to say that you won't be able to
duplicate any of them at 500 more than this Sale
price!
All the smarest and kinds of Silks for this seasons
Skirts are here.
Also the most desired sports coors well black white
and Navy blue. s-socoona 400, Central
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
The Annual July Clearance Sale of
Summer Rugs and Carpets

o to OF in
tsNt rrpeso ROOM Mp O
Crex" Imperial l'and Chenille athandB droom
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

nate regulator" as reformers
in the true sense of the word be-
cause the regulator" first makes
up his mind that Everything he
does is exactly right and every
thing he does not do is awfr1llv
wrong. Having reached this sat
isfactory. to himself, eonclr:ion,
his next step rs to iinaugurate a
plan or method by which sports
and anusements and forms Of
entertainments obnoxious to him
may be forbidden" Big private
business enterprises are under
the eyes of the regulator" and
soon instead Of three depart
ments of government. 1--WE will
have five. the Legislative. the
Executive, the Judicial, the Com
mission and the Regulator"
''In conclusion" said Judge
Carroll, 'let me venture the hope
that the hand that the regulator
would lay ON business as we'll as
persons, may be stayed for lit
tie while. Let us give the people
young and old, an opportunity to
enjoy in decent way, in seek
ing pleasures and promoting bus
mess, that liberty and happiness
that is their natural right. In
place of attempting the impos-
sible task of making people NOR
al and virtuous by legislation let
me suggest that the principles Of
morality and virtue be inculcated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

in the home, the church and the
school, leaving the government
the right to make and enforce
only such laws as may be neces-
sary to proven and punish Of
lenses that are really detrimental
to the public good.
LET me venture to- say, that
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06
Notice of Bond Redemption

The Masonic Temple Company
will redeem at par ana accrued
interest bonds Nos. II, Ia, 10, IL,
on their building, between the
dates of July -1st and July 10th.
at -he Madison National Bank.
Interest will cease after that date
MASONIC TEMPLE co.
l52 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

the crying evils of the day are
disrespecH of he law and the
consequence, lack Of law enforce
ment, the enactment of too many
trihing, insubssantial laws inter
firing with business as we'll as
pleasure. Let me suggest that
what we need is better law en-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

statesmen make $1Oo week
ly selling 5000 mile guaranteed
Auto Tires, direct to consumers,
also dealers at wholesale. Side or
main line. Capital or experience
unnecessary. Harrison Tire Co.,
Hammond Ind. Ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

forcement and not more laws !;
that if all the unnecessary regu-
latory laws now In force through
statute and ordinance were re
pealed and the remaining useful
laws enforced respect for law
would be the rul and not the ex-
ception."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

LOST-Pocketbook containing
$1,000 and a discharge; between
LIST and Water streets. Finder
return to James King and receive
reward at broomworks. 153 3-p