davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

Two base hits--Bohne. Bressler. Barbara,
Boeckei. Three base hits-Boeckel, Barbara
Sacrifice-Barbare. Double plays-Ford and
Holke: Bohne and Daubert. Loft on bases
Off Rixey. 2; Off Scott. 1: Off Mcouillan,
T. Hits-off Rixcy, 12 In innings (none out
In SEVENTH: off cournbe. 3 in 3 innings:
OFF Scott. in . innings fnone out in third
off McQuilian. 9 In Z innings. Struck out
BY Rlsey. 2. by Coumbe, /; by McQuillan.
2 Winning pitcher-McQuilian. Losing
pitcher-Rixcy. Umpires--Holmes and Quig
ley. Time OF game--2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Cardinals Make 1t Four
Straight From the Philies
Take Victory Through Oppor.
tune Hitting by Hubbell.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10 (American) /.
--Williams's home run In the ninth in
ming with two men on base gave st.
Louis a to 4 victory over Philadel-
phia to-day in the first game OF their
fnal series.
Until the ninth inning Freeman.
the Kalamazoo Norma. recruit, held
the Browns TO three scattered hits. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Cline is Knocked Out.

MONTREAL. Sept. 19.--Moe Holscovitch,
claimant OF the Canadian wciterweight
boxing championship knocked out Irish
Patsy Cline of New York in the first
round of scheduled ten round bout
here tonight
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Johann Wins with Cue.

TIE inferboro Clan q amateur baikline
championship tournament under the auspices
~ The National Association Of Amateur
billiard Players got under way last night
IN the National Recreation of brooklyn.
where y. ". Johann defeated .. ". Clem.
ems. Tho score was $50 10 ~.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Braves Subdue Reds
by Score of 9 to 6

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10 (National) -
Boston and Cincinnati pitchers were
batted freely in to-days game, the form
er team winning by a score Of to 6.
Boeckels and Barbares batting fea-
tured the contest The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Williams's Homer in 9Th
Topples Athletics, 7 to A
Kalamazoo Recruit Makes
Good Showing.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10 CNational) st.
Louis made It four straight over Phlla-
deiphia, winning the final game OF the
series to-day, 8 TO Q. The locals won
by hitting Hubbell opportunely. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Totals. 30 ~ 81 10 !

Two base hIts-Dykes McManus Three
bnse hits-J. Walker Eisler. Home run
son. Sacrifces--Williams. Malionce, Free.
man. Ellerbe Left on basox---st. Louis Z;
PhilndelDhin, Z. Basea on bals-Off Free
man. " OFT Ven Glider, 3. Struck out-By
Van Glider. 81 by Freeman. 3. Umpires.-
Moriary and Connolly. Time OF game.
hour and 90 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

assault on Mays with a single to centre.
Sargent looped a hit into right. but Bass
Ter forced Sargent, Blue going to third.
Merritt ran for Bassler and Barnes came
to bat for Ehmke and walked il.ing
the bases. Mays could not get che ball
to rise and he walked Young too, forcing
In Blue.
Now came the retirement of Mays
the entrance of Shawkey. and the fatal
break which sent the Yanlls into con-
fusion like lot of high schools boys.
Jones raped the ball to Shawkey. who
faced a double play. The pitcher dallied
TOO long and then hurled the ball to
Schang with all his might. The throw
was perfect. but there was too much
steam behind 1t. Schang dropped 1t.
and not only Merritt but Barnes too
scored. Young reached third and Jones
second. while some Of the unthinking
fans began to give the Yanks the 'razz-
berry"
Then More Trouble.
Cobb met the situation with n single
to centre which scored two more runs
and put the Tigers in front. veach's
triple scored Cobb. After that came a
hit by Heilmann off McNally's glove. a
double by Blue. a single by woodall.
When Barnes-a pinch hitter UP for a
second time in one inning-was thrown
out by Ward, finishing a session In
which thirteen Tigers had gone 10 bat.
the air was filled with mock cheers.
We seem to be developing a lot Of fair
weather fans here.
The "razzberry" flourished with vigor
In the ninth, when bunts by Jones and
Cobb following Young's single to right,
sent the Yankee infield into the air
again and filed the bases NIT by
veacb drove In two runs Some OF the
agony OF that session was discounted by
Cobb's being caught off third by Quinn.
Tyrus had been trying to rattle Quinn
and then he walked to the dugout snecp-
ishly while the crowd gave him salvo
OF gfoans. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
AMERICAN I.TAGIE.

Detroit, l1i New York, u.
Boston, @; Chicago. 2 first rnme).
Boston. r; Chicago, ) t-econd gsm-).
st. Louis, ! Philadelphia. 4.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Dundee Defeats Tiplitz.

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-Johnny Dundee OF
New York was awarded the decision
over Joe Tiplitz OF Philadelphia In a
ten round boxing bout here tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Eastern League.

worcester. II! Hartford. d.
waterbury. O; Alhary. A.
New Haven. 81 bridgeport, Gst game)
Bridgeport. q: New Haven (2d camel
Springfield. 10: pittsfieid. 0.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
International League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

Jersey City, 8: Reading, Z.
Syracuse. t0 Toronto. 0 (1st game).
Syracuse, o: Toronto. . cd gnme).
Buffalo. 10; Rochester, 8 ffst game).
Rochester, 2; Buffalo. cd game).
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

st. Louis ......... 0 / o . 0 o o x--s
Two base hlt--McHenry. Three base hits
-Lavan. Williams. Sacrficeg--Jirn Smith
2. Mueller. Double play--Stcck Tiornsby
aud Fournier. Left on basss--phiiadelphia
q; 81. Louis, T. Baser on haiis-Off Hnines.
Off Tfubbeli. I. Hit by pltcher-By Haines
fKonetchy). Struck out-By HaincI, q: by
fubbeil, 7. Umpirer-Brennan and Hart
Time Of gaTno--i hour aud rs minutes,
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

sBatted for Quinn In ninth inning
Detroit. ......... O O & I'D
New York. ....... . 0 o o / l. q
Two base hits-Sargent. veach, Blue Three
base hits-Ward, Veach. Meusel. Home run
-Schang. Stolen base--woodall. Double
York. Z: Detroit. IL. Bases on balls-Off
Mays. =; off Oldham. .: off Dauss 1. Hits
-Off Mays o in Ia innings; off Shaw
2-3 inning (none out in ninth: off Quinn,
In ] inning: off Oldham, In 3 innings
off Enmke. In innings; off Dauss, In
innings. Struck out-By Mays. 2: ny
Oldham. /. Winning pitcher-Ehmke. Losing
pitcher = Shnwkey Umpires Owens and
Dinneen. Time of game-2 hours and 20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Totals. 80 1 @ "a IL q
sBatted for Douglas

Pittsburgh. ........ 0 x-2
Two base hits--Cutshnw. Kelly. Three base
hit-Adams. Stolen bases-Bigbee. Carey.
Sacrifices -Bigbce, Schmidt. Bnrnhart. Double
play--Rawlings. Bancroft and Kelly. Left
on bases-New York. 81 Pittsburgh. 4. Bases
on balls-Off Douglas, 3. Hits-Off Douglas,
In innings: off Toney, 0 In inning.
Struck out-By Adams, 3. Losing pitchers
Douglas. Umplres-Klem and Mccormick.
Time OF game-1 hour and 2s minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

Chicago. ......... 1 0 0 o.
Boston. ............ . 0 o . 0 x-6
Two base hits--Johnson. Falk. Schalk.
Scott. McInnis. Leibold. Three base hits
Foster. j. Collins. Sacrfices-Mostil. Fos-
ter. Pratt. Double play--Johnson. +. Collins
Boston. 10. Bases on bnlls-Off Thomp-
son. i off Hodge. 1 off Bush. I. Hits
OFF Thompson II in innings; off Hodge.
Q In . innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
Hodge (Menosky). Struck out--By Hodge. /:
by Bush. 5. Wild pitch--Bush. Losing
pitcher-Thompson. Umpires-Nallin. Will
81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, Ell New York, 4.
Boston, o. Cincinnati, q.
81. Louis. %; Philadelphia, 2.
The Brooldyn- Chicago game was postponed |
on account of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

jersey City In Reading.
Baltimore In New York.
Toronto In Syracuse.
Buffalo In Rochester
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
HARNESS HORSESIN
FAST CIRCUIT RACES
suavity, Two-Ycar-0ld Filly,
Wins Futurity, Trotting
Both Heats in 2:08 II.

Ccf.vMsus. Sept. fs.-Grand Circuit
horses whlch ensaged IN plenty OF record
breaking az Syracuse las; week were at
a again to-day when ono seasons trot-
ling mark Vas made Tor a two-ycsr-old
and new mark for all time was pro-
ducsd ln ths 90 pace. suavisy. bay
nuy hy f.tawah. won the two-year-old
trot tho Horsr Review Futurl,y. trotting
both heats in ;osi.. This Is the fastest
nile ~ the year by two-year-old. and
~ the fret heeat Suayity trotted the last
half Ia 0i4. Helen Dillon was the
original favorite
-ue summaries.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
BOROUGH OF BR00KLW.

Abraham a sfraus, Inc. Fulton 81. Tl<ia only.
Conrsn, ~. so Grand ~. Tel. 3ois Biags.
f,o~ring, So Liberty av. Tel. Glenmora Do3t.
Hyde, r. tih av.. nr. bergen, sterliS $50.
Johnson. r. 80 wyckoff av. Tel. oHp2 Ivtrs'n.
Klnwston. 1870 fulion y. T50r Beard. Rcfs'rs
Hummer, ~. 1896 nway. Tackle and tai.
Io~ser. Fredk. a Co. Fulton %. Tackle only.
Mnrftert. y. ~. 20 Court NJ. Tel. 2i25 Main.
Elchaslson. n. r.. att broadway. Tickle. orly.
Morris. A.. 1851 Fulton ct, Reid ev. 1895 Btfd
Rocpcr. ~. WIT Woodward av. Tickle. ony.
Srhaaf. iaS Flathush nv Tel. o3ie Sterling
Slose. $50 Flushing av T.l. 1915 R,agg.
Sprung .2ssi Atlantic av. TEL 5s7s gicnmore
OUT OF TOWN.
wvisehan. .5i1 Hack'esk Plk.rd.. w. .Hoboksi
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
STANDING OF
GAME.

Detroit In New York
Cleveland In Boston.
st. Louis In Philadelphia.
Chicago In Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
THE CLUBS.
ed FOR TO-DAY.

New York IN Chicago.
Brooklyn In Pittsburgh.
poIton In ~. louis.
Philadelphia In Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
American Association.

Mllwaukeo. .. Mluncarolls. !.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

BASEBALL TODAY. $3.50 =. NJ. POLO
Grounds. Yankees vs. Dctrolt.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
CROWD JEERS AS YANKEES LOSE GIANTS ALSO BE
THE LISTENING POST
BSy WALTER TRUNBULL

- 6V WALTER IRUNbULL -
Copyright. 1891. The Men Fork H~u1
THE CHAMPION.
,rcarv ond Gladly ne thc Gcor
And md hard boards d0scav cohcA - rest
When II either has siH9ie tcaiicp
When of lead resting caeh chsHf
When the poefess ard coordination
When blinded longer ftsson frns
IT'S alone fighter aad drives hin
And that ichcn the cham thr0wph
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
ROD AND GUN.

sapsarNVs BAss-PoRtEs
WuvuRv "a. NJ. Daily, &c. Mon
WHIIUV Sunday, 8 M.
From Hammer Dock.
sheepshead Bay Phone 1873 pney Isl
Fishing Tackle antBait
sord. ''rackie only or mo halt Following
their names. List appears Tuesdas. Thurs.
DAYS ard Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND The BRONX.
Abbey a imbrle, o7 Chambers st. Ttkle only.
Hsumsnn. .2s2 second sv.. 10th ct fiddiers.
raumann. John. 3si West i25th 81
prcner. sia u sl,h 81. Tel. MurralIin 2sc5,
nlrck. Fred. u Cooper 50. Tackeand bait.
fusek. ola Amsterdam ~. Co0l. Teikiver .3a9A
sS.s !. NM s s;h ''ss - Ts.s onls
pavegn. - John a..
pav.gA. ~ Cortlandt st. Idve :
lsvcwa. AT broadway. fe,ersm,te,
hssss:. ssss.. iss " II IA iss,s r. 4. rS
isrsss, iol w soth =. a. pory; lrop2S SoIs Tt
s 'n &. =. W y, ga rss n Ooss 5'' nd If Fiddler.
Ciiaenhsrr .sssi sIh sv. isssh 81. st5 Mss,ds.
Cross. al av. aa,h .. Second Maa ~ uaesiis sai,
fauavsr ~. insa PARK av. TssM ,n ann es,s, 9sic
Ho~hefasf. soT r. san =. Tel. vsd'bili $50
Ksrsrmsa. 3gso % av.. isa,h :, gl.Msi 1883
E,r.iaea,s ~ Chambers -. Hslgrarites. frogs.
latter. e0ss Crotona av,, 1901 ~. BAR.
.~vtsen'.. 81 " issih -. Tkie. bait Mcl3ssl
rertsr. H.. f4ae Am~t. av. ,isfh. tckle. ball.
M~srnpoiitan Hdw. Co, Church &Nesey 81.
0etivv n, 60. 20 Chambers u No bair
feiir,sri. as5 Risecker s,., cot. PERI. No bait.
rstr u VI so 81 sy. Tackle, Ode Books.
psiarola, iet sth sv.. 18TH a.. Txkis 4 bai,.
pow~rs rect a CO.. B'way a iJth ~. Tackih
prr~r~ pret Co. n'way AZ Warren at our
Rogers reet Co. n'way AZ 34th ~. 4 four
row~r. rrei Co. 18th av. NJ 4ist rt. stores.
rn~eubaufn, T.. 1G1 ". i3Sth, n. IL station.
erh0~Vrilnr, DAILY a Gales 500 n'wayl No hai..
e..haharh sor. g0i2 81 nv. Tel. rei. i233.
Nosn uofc. ~. 4 Co. ii2 Fulton ~. 1xic. only.
Won fsengsrkeADetmold.In Inc. ,iif Mad AZ. Tkie.
wa,x. a.. 10 lat av.. near 10Th. 53r Orch.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
PARIS BUILDING WORLDS
LARGEST RADIO PLANT
viii Reach Any Part Of Globe
When COMPLETED.

PARIS. Feb. 10.-The first stone Of
the largest wireless installation in
the world has just been placed by
Louis Deschamps, under secretary of
state for posts and telegraphs at
Sainte Assise, a pretty suburb OF
Paris, twelve miles from the capital.
work on the formidable plant has
lust commenced and when II is COM
pIeted the station will be in touch
with any part of the world.
II will consist of sixteen pylons 800
feet high and capable of transmit
ttnR more than 100000 words a day.
1-be mechanical force of the station
will be 5000 horsepower and the sta
tion will cover an area OF more than
1900 square yards. Special -tele-
rraphic wires will relay messages to
and from Paris and the station, and
it is hoped to have IT in operation
within eighteen months. II will be
able to dispatch eight simultaneous
messages and receive fourteen at the
same time at the rate of just over
100 words a minute.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
GERMAN GIRLS MARRY
SOLDIERS OF FRANCE
Authorities in Germany Frown
and Enter Protests.

PARIS, Feb. 1O.--Scores of French
soldiers serving in the French army
of occupation on the Rhine have mar
ried German girls and protests OF an
official nature are reaching the
French authorities from Germany.
Germans suggest that French army
commanders are violating the treaty
of Versailles in allowing these mar
riages to be celebrated and say they
should not be considered legal until
sanctioned by a German authority in
the town where the bride lives
French laws, however. make 1t per-
fectly legal for a soldier to marryin
any country whittier he Is sent IL he
complies with the necessary regula-
tions which are that he be married
before his commanding officer.
whether marriages between French
solriers and German girls are happy
ones is not knokn. The German ap-
thorities and people evidently attempt
to make them very unhappy both for
bride, and bridegroom, as well as for
the formers parents, by posting no.
tices to the public to the effect that
Fraulein SO and So has married an
enemy and asking that the girls par
ents be made personally responsible.
The French army authorities, how
ever. firmly approve of the marriages
and believe that in these marriages
they have a good propaganda service
for French culture. ~
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
HUNT PERSIAN RUG
. THIEVES IN BERLIN
Robberies So Numerous That
Special Police Squad Has
Been Organized.
by FRANK e. MASON.
International News Service.

BERLIN, Feb. 1O.-Persian rug
thievery Is the game of criminal hide
and seek which today is occupying
the ingenuity of Germany's crack
second-story men and her best detec-
tives. The thieves have done busi-
ness on such a large scale that
special rug squad has been organized
at the Berlin Polizei Praesidium
With the usual methodical system Of
the Berlin police, Criminal Commi ssioner
Tegtnyer of the rug squad issues
warning to Berlin householders telling
them how to proceed. now that they
still have their rugs, to be able to
identify them when they are stolen
Get a description of them with
measurements prepared by an expert
rugman, warns the commissioner, and
in case Of unusually valuable rugs
it Is well to have them photographed.
He doesn't add to the suggestion that
good German police dog might
make the Identification unnecessary
by preventing the burglary. That
might cut down the business Of the
rug squad.
Activities Of the rug specialists in
the burgling profession caused 1,125
reports of stolen carpets. to be made
to the Berlin police during the year
1920 This probably represents much
less than one-half the number of
cases, for the thieves systematically
cut up and removed the stair carpets
in apartment houses, many of which
cases were never reported to the
police. The total appraisal of stolen
carpets for the year In estimated by
Commissioner Tegtmeyer at $4,000
900 marks. or. these carpets about
800, 900 marks worth were returned
through the police.
The rug thievery was conducted on
so large a scale that the police de-
partment has found II necessary to
rent large store in which to display
rugs recovered in raids on fences"
The rugs awaiting Identification in
clude several hundred valuable an
tiques.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Local Produce
Market

(Furnished by rids~.tsr Lines Incl
The oyster market remains prac-
tically unchanged. although several OF
the dealers were able yesterday TO
clear out a considerable portion OF the
supply on hand However the de-
mand 10 still light and quotations are
practically the same.
Quotations OF nsh remain un-
changed. with the demand excellent.
Eggs continue their downward
trend, nearby being quoted at Bs
cents.
Live poultry, dressed poultry. ami
livestock remain steady with M
change In quotations.
Quotations on fruits and vess-
tables are lower ON quite a number
OF commodities, viz. rutabaga tuTnlps,
yams onions. Florida oranges. lettuce,
tomatoes. strawberries. parsnips. and
lemons
Quotations follow:
sIsHnc.Ig p.H ~ sa a'Siss per s.4 u Bass SEQ
CONTAINERS FOR sHIPMENT-Ns
sugar barrels; Al coalition. Sc each Az
PIE barrels sec Zach. hss crates. ise each
oYsTERs-staudArds. u.ss gal, Sc
Edos"Nsarby, ssei Southern. asi .v.
PTTTERmGSsn,ry; ssSlss
resss ana poor. s,s! old roo.ssrs SOC:
%; III %S' Il .Sss .r.s :.s s:S: rs: s.;
sssas sSs .sssi.., % sss.s; Ss" ssSs. ssssisf. ss
geese thin). ase: sSins. fowl. tyouSs
and l.rss). SS0soo eaehi guinea fswl'
pREssEp PouLTRY-rurk-y. ,enoIe.
thin, $50 sc. ssiss.s: !aSstss. so1SS, q
si :sa l'sss asss ' sis'. ..o :.S Ssa:: ,hiss h1
;ss; ssps.: n yisIsS. sSsiic; s.Doas s%..
a'1%1 DRsssSSS 81 = ;'i 'iaoes-L..a,. iss, medium.
lac; hsayy, lsOiic; boar. IA
dsxs: 1saiSn: g.. ss ss%soo 'Ae;s:s S:s
.'i; Is sss &ssiss ~ :.s s.ais% Ss
s.iSsss issa'fs s.ssc 'ss: ss.~.a. sss'lf.s ss
ss,s; eG"%sa, asT q: ,.S a0S ,ESE tlisn1, iis;
: isMs:s Il :sSsS1Ss&A::s ;: ;s:a.!::,. =:
niii aiibss 'ss AND yuas-c.,, skins, s.ssn
s;ss: ssS :ai;e ssI.. s. s;S ssS:sI each; sssi
ss each; mins: ..sil No. !. $ % s.sa:
ninhs: small No. u saNhj .kasks. No
t tos 'a 1.a TO-. No. ,..u. "Ss' G. r:s :s'fa. sa.
medism. IS: rod fox. smsii, No. 4 81:
,sd fo.: No: = 81: I..y foz. ii.Is; ,r.y
81; raccooaA large. - medium. Si.so;
mall -; No; :: SOC; m1shrsi.. winter,
Ter. ,,.ss; Kits. iSc; % po.:um: A'a eiars.1. w,5
e,yst cat. isc: seass cats. iseisc: rabbit
FRUITS AND vpoprABLEs-Ru,..
.sInips. Hsshsi hamper. N;is: white po.
tatoes Jersey. bushei hsmpersl. "a
sweet potatoes (yams barely. 1Is0: yell
onions. loom. bag. Ssis; apples, bar.
rel baking. lsrss. 800; apples; barrel.
oranges. Florida, an .i.es. $50 SloS;
grapefruit Florida, A.es IS and Is, 3L7S:
10. IS: grapefruit. Florida. sises vs..
$l5s: New York cabbage. hard. l0o-lb.
ti.76: new cabbage. Florida (hamper), S2.as
sx.i ns. beet: c.hfs4a nS.,S s = sss sSS ,.;s.. sS
head. Florida lhamper), S203; parsley.
hand lunches. dozen, soc: green peppers
Florida, 4-quart basket, 6oc; cress, hand
bunchea doses. 500: string beans. Florida,
hamper. 800; tomatoes. ripe, Florida, 3
baskets to crate. tt0s; strawberries, Flor
per, &1.z6 oyster plant. hand punches. 1sc /:
celery. Florida, crates. 4 to 8 dozen, Jumbo.
$3.50; IL stalks Jumbo, 800; II stalks
regular. soc; cranberries 50-lb. crates
$3.50; French endive, b-lb. packages. 32.00:
fresh mpshrooms. s-lb; packages $3.50:
fresh dried sage. dozen. %ec: lemons. size
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Home Brew Ware in Demand.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-Chicaeo depart
ment stores find II next to impossible
to keep enough stone jars, crooks,
and other home brew stoneware In
stock TO supply the Chicago demand.
Stoneware that formerly was sold on
a very limited scale to rural trade for
taking care OF milk products IL now
being sold by carload lots to the
Chicago trade for use in home brew
manufacture. Even the mail order
houses in Chicago are receiving a
greatly increased number of orders
for stoneware, copper kettles, and
other equipment for homo brewing.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
will Feed UNEMPLOYED.

FINDLAY, Ohio, Feb. 10.--In an ef-
fort to sec that the unemployed here
do not suffer, the Findlsy Ready
workers Association was formed at
n mass meeting at the Salvation
Army hall. Sheriff Frank c. Hoy was
Elected president
The organization plans to SEE that
families of workers who may be idle
due to threatened Industrial depres-
sion. shall not want for food or other
necessities.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
BRITAIN SEEKS
TIME ON DEBT
Geddes, Upon Return, will En-
deavor to Fund Loan Into
Long Term Payments.
by w. II. ATKINS,

International News Service.
Sir Auckland Geddes, ,the British
ambassador, will soon return 10
Washington from London empower
ed by his Government TO enter upon
negotiations with this Government
for funding the English debt OF $o,-
000, 100000 to this country INTO
long time obligations, according 70
well informed officials for wash
ington today.
WILL. RESUME PARLErs
Rebuffed In all attempts to cancel
the huge debt, and with the briush
mind entirely disabused OF the 1deA
that either considerations OF peace
OF generosity" will alter the stand
Of this Government officials were In
formed the spokesmen for Engiaho'
will resume the parley very early IN
the term Of President Harding.
Although the advices reaching here
are meager, since Ambassador Geddes
was hurrisdly summoned to London.
and the trip here OF Lord Robert
Chalmers, financial envoy, was indefi'
nitely postponed. the cable reports
moving the British attitude convince
Officials Of an early resumption OF
the parleys over the big debt.
While higher officials most con-
versant with what transptred con-
cerning the overtures made by Great
Britain ON wipinE out the debt as an
sct of broad beuevolence upon this
Governments part refuse to discuss
publicly tho official statements and
affmissions emanattng from London.
enough has been divulsed to estab-
itsh the fact that proposed csncelia-
tion of tho British debt STANDS AZ
present definitely and finally re-
jected, and Britain roalizes 1t.
HOUSTON WON'T F1GURE
Secretary Of the Treasury Houston,
chief nexotiator for this Govern
msnt In the English debt matter. Is
soon to retire and will not figure
in tho conferences when they are
resumed. Houston, while said 10
possess In black and white most IL
Illuminating evidence upon the Bit
ish effort to cancel payment OF the
debt which was SO gladly arranged
and acQuiesced in by the British.
decline to be drawn Into any dis-'
cussion of the question
The view of the officials who are
closest students of the problem Is
today that the debt problem Is link
ed up closely with the tariff and
other domestic problems, which are
10 press Immediately for settlement
soon after the new administration
assumes power.
Many fiscal officers regard the
tariff question perhaps as uppermosf.
Leading economists agree with OF
ficials here that the bulk of the
foreign debt must be settled IN
goods sent to America IL it is set
tied at all. Legislative barriers to
heavier imports, they assert, would
be fraught with danger to the DEBT
settlement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-12
NE VS.
BIG F EAT URE
C. w. Swiger Added to
Look AR This For
West Iirginian

Pursuing It's well defined policy
OF covering the local news OF the
city and county in a thorough
manner, The West Virginian an
nounce8 the appointment Of c. w.
Sw!get Of this city who will have
charge Of tho county correspon-
denGe of this newspaper. Mr.
SwiEer who Is well and favorably
known locally. having been tea
CHER in the public schools for the
past nine years, has already taken
charge OF this department.
1t will be his aim to assist the
already large corps of correspon-
dents in bringing their news COM
munications up to the highest
possible standard. and to cooper
ate with them in every way to the
end that the news columns Of The
West Virginian may continue to
be bright, fresh and newsy with
items of local interest. Additional
correspond ents in those parts OF
the county which have not hereto
fore been represented in The West
Virginian will be added from time
to time until the entire county Is
covered with local news gatherers.