davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
G.U.-G.W.U. GRID
GAME SCHEDULED

Georgetown and George Wash
ington universities will meet on the
gridiron next season for the first
time since 1916. At a meeting of
officials Of the two institutions yes
terday George Washington ac-
cepted the offer of October 20 by the
Hilltoppers.
This date completes the Hstchetite
schedule which is as follows: Octo-
Der l. Virginia at Charlottesville;
October q Western Maryland at
October IS. William and
Mary at Norfolk; October %, DreGel
Institute at Philadelphia; October
90, Georgetown at Washington; No
vember 5. Washington College at
Chestertown, Md; November IL,
GaIlaudet at Washington; November
"a. Catholic University at Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
MOTOR FREIGHT TO
HAUL FARM GOODS
New Delaware Company to
Operate so Trucks-Pas-
sengers to Be Carried.

Especial to the Busines Section Of wash
inrton Hsnh).
p SMYRNA, Del, Jan. lE-To COM
bat high railroad freight rates 10
points in lower Delaware, and to
insure speedy transportation Of
farm products to Wilmington and
Philadelphia, a new corporation.
with an authorized capital Of $780,
600, has been formed. It will be
known as the Wilmington and Sub
urban Transportation Corporation,
With main Offices in Wilmington 1t
is expected to be in full operation by
March is. Fifty motortrucks will
be operated on two routes. One
route will take in all the towns be-
tween Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Delmar, while the other will
start from this city. taking in Fred
ertck, Milford, Georgetown and
Millsboro, terminating at SeIbyville.
The corporation plans to operate
passenger bus service during the
summer between Wilmington and
Rehoboth. Passenger service will
also be maintained between wilm-
ington and West Chester, Avondafe
and kennett Square, Pa
The officers of the corporation
are James F. Casperson, president:
Albin +. Pyle, vice president ana
general manager; Paul T. Pennock,
secretary; Leslie R. Casperson,
treasurer, and George z. Mcgee, as
sistant general manager
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
RIFLE MATCH TO BE
STAGED OYER WIRE

unique rife match is now being
arranged between team from
Georgetown University and Lehigh
University, to be held January 16 to
%, inclusive, under the auspices of
the National Rife Association in
connection with the intercollegiate
rife contests. Instead of LehiCh
sending its team to this city. all
daily scores will be communicated
by telegraph from the Pennsylvania
institution. Final scores, accompa-
MED by affidavits, will be forwarded
to the National Rife Association.
Mai. William H Hobson, military
instructor at the Hilltop, will selecy
the Georgetown team Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
HERALD BOWLERS
TRIM TIMES FIVE
Captain w. Clouser's Team
: Hot on Trail of Leading
Star Quint.

The Herald duck pin spillers,
working hard to pull back into the
lead in the Newspaper League. took
two out of three falls from the
Times yesterday in handy fashion.
Capt. W. Clouser's men were not up
to their usual form, but they don't
have to be to lick the Times. It's
just like a major league team
stacking up with a Glass B organ
iZation.
BY reason of this victory The
Herald men are only one game be-
hind the leading Star rollers.
In an exclusive interview given
out last night Capt. W. Clouser de-
clared that the Stars would soon
be hitting the soapy chute.
Malcolm. of the Times, rolled the
high set yesterday with a score of
311, while Allen had top honors for
The Herald with 2S7. B. Clouser,
known in alley society as "Bennie.
the Boy Bowler" had an off day, his
game of rs being the lowest of the
day.
The scora.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
, MGRAW'S AIR TRIP
DELAYED BY ENGINE

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Engine trou-
BILE developing in his hydroplane
twenty miles at sea prevented John
J. McGraw, manager of the New
York Giants. from establishing a
record Of 46 hours and 25 minutes
between Havana, Cuba and Chicago.
He arrived here today, twenty-four
hours behind his schedule, to attend
the baseball conference beginning
Wednesday.
We left Havana Saturday morn
ing at IL O'clock" said the Giants
manager today. We were twenty
miles OF Key West when a water
connection broke and we were
forced to land. A liner saw our
difficulty. wirelessed the coast pa
troll and we were soon picked up
and taken to Key West.
-Our original intention was to fly
to Jacksonville. Fla, and arrive here
at 7.35 Monday morning, which
would have established a record"
McGraw was accompanied from
Havana by Charles f. Stoneham.
president Of the New York Giants.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
New Orleans Results.

First Raee-Star Time, 100 Oar
vis), to 2, 6 to 5, to S; Fred Kin
ney, Ill (Nolsn), even, 2 to 5; Flying
Beauty, 106 (McDermot), 5 to l.
Time: :36 2-5. Land Sail, Kate
Brummel, War Relief, Loveliest.
Dada, Margaret and Elnora also ran
Second Race-Rancocas, 116 (Rob-
inson), 10 to l, to l, 2 to 1; Day
Lilly, 103 (Roberts), to 2, Z to S.;
Rolo los (McGraw), even. Time
1907 is. Episode, Miss Rankin, Vul-
canite, Wedgewood, Philanderer, Ex-
plosive, Ocean Swell, The Moor, Tan
Son and viii O. the Wisp also ran.
Third Rsce-Ultra Gold, 10 (Mor-
ris), to 1, to 2, s to S; Tableau
D'Honneur, 11S (Bsbin), 6 to S, 3 to
5; st. Isidore, III (McDermott), to
5. Time: 1:12 As. Royal Duck, Su-
garmint, Amaze, Sycamore, Frog
town, Applsjack 3D., Ground Swell,
Louise ", Herald and Louis A. also
ran.
Fourth Race-Tippity witchet, III
(Rowan), to 5. to s, out; Eddie
Rickenbacker, 11o (Murphy), / to T..
out; Dancing Spray. SO (Jsrvis), out.
Time: 1898 2-5. Pictor also ran.
Fifth Raee-Dark Hill, 106 (Rob-
erts), IL to 5, to 10, l to 4; Flib-
berty Gibbet, los (Pone), to 1, 2
to 1; Fair Orient, 106 (PooD, to &.
Time: 1:46 rs. Ruklux, Veteran and
The Wit also ran.
Sixth Race-Hank O'Day, 109 (Gar-
ner), 3 to l, even, 1 to 2; Sammy
Kelly, 1o4 (King). 8 to S, 4 to S;
Light Wine, 81 (Wida), 6 to 5. Time 3:
1:45. Harvey, Smarr, Athena, Jack
Straw, Cock Roach, Serbian and
Glenwell also ran.
Seventh .Race-Solid Rock. 1O3
(Aron), to 1, 2 to 1. even; On High,
los (POnce), to 5, to 10; war
Like, 81 (McDermott), 2 to l. Time;
2:07 As. Brookland, Lottery. Roy
den, Billy Stuart, Capital City, Aus
trail and Adelante also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse 500; maiden .
year -olds; two furlongs: Pinnacle,
l12, Birchbark, 112 (formerly ran as
Many Smiles); Molly Puff, 112S Jou-
jou, 112; Artemisa, 112; a-Hyeres,
112; a-Elias C., lis; Coscorron, lis;
Speed. 115; Athgarven, lis. a
Springer's Entry.
Second Raee-Purse 500; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; six furlongs:
Tuanorea, SO; 'Vim, 101; "Incinera-
tor, 102; 'Jack Dawson, 104; 'Sinn
Feiner, 104; 'Beaucaire, 104; 'Gar-
bage. 1O7; 'Nobleman, 1O7; James G.,
1O9; Frank Burke, 10s; Herman, 112;
Plantagenet, 117.
Third Race-Purse 800; S-year-
olds; six furlongs: Shy Ann, sS;
Aiken, 1903: Dantzig, 1o4; Black Top,
1O4; Voorin, 1O6; DR.. Charles Wells,
1O7; Rama, 1O7; Huonec, 107.
Fourth Rnce-Lanacion Handicap
Cpurse $1,000; 3-year-olds and up;
one mile and one-sixteenth: Bally,
1903; Furbelow, 1O5; Penelope, 1O6;
War Zone, 10S.
Fifth Race-Purse 800; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; mile: "Fleer,
95; 'Dinty Moore. 9S; 'El Coronel,
1O2; 'Roundel, 1902; De Witt, 1913;
'Driffeld. 1O5; Short Change, 1O6;
Plantarede, 1O7; Hands OF, 107; Jose
De Wales, 113. Timothy ]. Hogan,
107; James, 11O; Truant, ITO.
sixth Race-Purse 800; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; one mile and
ne-sixteenth: 'Sol Gilsey, 101; sZofe,
1902; 'Lariat, 104; 'Litholick, 1o4;
Fly Home. 1Os; Jack Hill, 112; sRey
Ennis, 112; Bill Hunley, 112; Night
Wind, 112.
'-Appretice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
JOHNNY KnBANE WANTS BIC PURSE-TECH BEATS WESTERN
HEY,GOLFERS! CAN
YOU BEAT THIS?

PINEHURsT, N. C., JAM IL
Here are two freak golf occur
enees that happened I'm the tour
nament of the Winter Golf
League of Advertising Interests
at Pinehurxt today, and that are
hardly likely to happen againi
J. A Nigel, of scarsdale, played
the 220-yard blind eighth hole
on the championship course I'm
J without having his ball touch
the fairway or the green. His
drive sliced into the rough. His
second shot few over the green
and landed I'm n trnp. Tfs third,
n backspin nIblie shot, dropped
eleanly into the cup without
touching the green and stayed
there.
Henry F. HosIey, of Haworth,
and W. ii. O'Brien, of siwanoy,
both landed in the same trap,
driving for the seventeenth.
HosIey's ball was away, about
eighteen inches behind O'Brien's.
The Haworth golfers recovery
shot carried O'Brien's ball with
Ii on the follow through and
both balls cRnse to rest on the
green, with OBrien's still the
original eighteen inches ahead
of the, game and dead to theIpin.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
OAKMONT GOLFER
WINS AT PINEHURST
Charles B. Fownes Plays Er.
ratically in Landing Tin
Whistles Prize.

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. Ii
Charles B. Fownes, Of the Oakmont
Club, won the class A prize in the
Tin Whistles twelve selected holes
tournament at Pinehurst today, with
one of the most inconsistent rounds
that has been played here of late.
Chick" started off with an s on the
first hole, he took a 5 on the second
hole but managed to get down a par
on the third. Then he went ahead
as follows for the last six holes of
the outward journey:
Card-Par 4, 5, 3, 5, 5, 3-23.
Fownes-3, 4, 5, 5, 2. 3-22.
Starting with IS for the first two
holes Fownes went out in 81, with
a gross 20 and a net 1s for his
best six. Coming in he took ~ for
the last and required a net 25 for
his best half dozen but the total of
A for the twelve best ones was good
for the prize and led the field by a
margin of four strokes.
Parker Whitemore of Brookline
carried of the low gross honors OF
the day with a round of 10.
Pat O'Brien of the Detroit Golf
Club won the prize in the medium
handicap field and Charles B. Hud-
son of North Fork annexed the sill
verware in the high handicap group.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
COLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

Fifth Raee-Dr. Carmen, Tom
McTaEgart. HeroIsme.
Sixth Race-warsaw, NAB, CIs-
quer.
seventh Race-McAdoe, Madras
Gingham, Salute.
Best Bet-McAdoo.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Bnce-PinnacIe, Springer
entry, Speed.
Second Race-sinn Feiner, Gar
bage, Noblcman.
Third Rsce-Dabtxig, Rama. Dr,
Charles Wells.
Fourth Race-BslIy, FurbeIow,
Penelope.
Fifth Rnce DEWITT, Dipty
Moore, ROUNDED.
Sixth Race-Lariat, Night Wind,
Ray Ennis.
Best Bet-DantEig,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Butter mar
ket firm Creamery extras. 53Lza
5614c; creamery firsts, 54aB7Lc.
creamery higher scoring, sIa55c.
State dairy tubs, 3Os52c: imitation
creamery frsts. Cheese mark ct
hrm. State whole milk spe-
ctals, 24s2shc: whole milk fsncv.
22a25cS whole milk lower grades. %
AL &c; State skins specials, lSa2oc: :
skins choice. 15a17Lzc: skins. fair
to good, 12al4zc: skins. lower
grades. 1OC. Eggs market firm
Nearby white, fancy, 76a77c. Near
by brown, fancy. 73a74c; extra, 7ls
&c; frsts. 67a6Sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
JOHNNY KILBANE
READY TO FIGHT,
PURSE LACKING
Leo Flynn Insulted the
Champion With Paltry
$1,000 Offer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-JohnDy
kiloane, feather-weight champion
Of the world. has been the target
OF all Jhe pugilistic' artillery this
season for not fighting.
His preference for the stage has
caused q howl among the feather
weights and a general assault from
the boxing public.
The champion was asked by the
United Press for a statement of his
reasons for remaining inactive this
season and refusing to consider al
legged offers by Tex Rickard and
other promoters.
In a stS tement in reply, the cham
pion denies that he has been given
a definite offer.
Tn ready to defend my title for
a fair figure against any man in
the world who will make the
weight" his statement said. How
ever, 1 don't know of any legiti-
mate feather-weight in the country.
I'll take on any of those who have
been bowling for a match, but first
1 want a direct offer. 1 am not go
ing to waste any time on those fell
lows who sit in pool rooms and
make champions over night.
Cot to Pay Johnny.
Have I received a direct ofer
or a fight in the East? Sure. Leo
flynn offered me $1,000 to fight in
Madison Square Garden. Certainly,
I ignored that. Many outside the
ring do not know how some things
are worked. Some wOuld-be pro-
moters wire a fighter an offer and
II he accepts they go to Rickard
and say, for instance, 1 can get
you RiIbane for $1,50O,' and If Rick
ard accepts they tell me to come
on ana sign.
They gave me $1,000 and kept the
extra $500. got one offer from
Rickard. He wanted to know what
was the least / would take for
tight. 1 didn't answer him as that
is not business methods. I'm the
champion. and IL he wants my serv-
ices he is the one to offer a price
/ didn't win the title by stalling
around l worked hard for the
championship and I'm not going to
give it away.
who'll Make n Bid.
Much of this controversy could
have been avoided II some of the
pTOHOleIS ant lhahA6CiS WIZ
me to fight would make a real dell
rite offer. Im3IeaI Of talking u me
they write challenges to the news
papers and Shoy trv to b"f!ttle Hnd
humiliate me by sending out funny
pictures Offering a reward for any
one that gets me in the ring. I'd
claim that reward If they would
come to me with a sincere offer.
7 haven't been fighting because
it should not be necessary fOf
champion to run around after con-
tenders. No one came TO me with
the title on a silver platter and any
manager who wants me to fght will
have to come to me. I'll talk busi-
ness any time the other fellow is
ready and I don't want million
dollars for it."
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
LATE RALLY BY
MANUAL TRAINERS
BRINGS VICTORY
Red and White Nosed Out
N1s-17 When Substitutes
q Are Sent i'm.

Western High tossers couldn't
stand the pace set by Coach Wilbur
Apples Tech fve yesterday at the
Central Coliseum and were beaten
in the last two minutes of play Is
toI7. This was the Red and Whites
second start of the high school
championship cage series, and ac-
cording to the dope, should have
been their second victory. How
ever, the dope again proved worth
less, Tech coming from behind and
stopping the westerners dead in the
last quarter, caging the winning
points in the last 100 seconds of the
game.
Throughout the first three quar-
ters, Western had all the edge. Dur
ing the first four minutes Of play
neither team was able to score.
Then Burke Gagged foul shot. Two
minutes later Jefiress dropped one
in from the 15-foot line. On the
next tip-of Jeffress dribbled the ball
the entire length of the floor and
counted a clean field goal from the
side of the court. During this per-
iod Tech was shooting wildly at the
hoop from all angles. evidently hop
ing for the breaks which failed to
two and Parker one shot from the
foul line. Incidentally, the lack Of
capable free point shooter came
near defeating the Manual Trainers,
as they failed to count a single
point via the foul route during the
game, eight chances being missed.
The quarter ended to 0 in favor
Of Western.
The second quarter was much the
same, though Tech showed a little
better. getting three field goals
while the Red and White tossers
got three from the floor and one
from the 15-foot line. the half end
ing IL to 6. with Western on the
long end.
The first quarter of the second
half was nearly over. Western still
having the edge and looking like
sure winners when Coach Apple sub
stituted Aubinoe for McCarty. This
boys entrance into the fray evened
things up to a certain extent, he get
ting two field goals in two minutes
after entering the game, bringing
the Manual Trainers within one
point of their opponents.
As the fourth quarter opened
Westerns coach made two substitu-
tions, Nichols for Nicholson and
Baird for Dawson, in the vain hope
that they would be able to speed up
the Red and Whites tagging Of
fense. They failed and with their
failure went the game, as Tech
stepped out and Gagged the goals that
won the game before the new men
had a chance to get warmed up.
Aubinoe and Gosnell starred for
the winners, Jeffress. Burke and CO.
nard carried the honors for the
Westerners.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
DON'T WORRY OVER
SOX, SAYS GLEASON
Husky Manager Wants Only
Time and Opportunity
To Rebuild Club.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. - Don't
shed any tears over us. we're not
asking for aims. We don't want to
build up on charity. Give us time.
That's all we want and wen get a
team"
Kid GLEASON, the cocky leader Of
the Chicago White Sox, gave this
answer at the recent American
League meeting when a jury of ex-
perts was questioning him about
the Sox of 1921.
where do they get this stun that
the Indians and the Yanks have a
hold on each end of the rag? You
just watch the Sox. Well be there.
We haven't a lot right now, but we
have a good foundation to build on,
Just watch u.s." the Kid said.
Gleason merely raised his brows
and shrugged his shoulders when
the magnanimous American League
magnates, who loudly proclaimed
their intention TO help reconstruct
the shattered Chicago team, were
brought into the conversation.
"If they don't want to sell, guess
it's their own business" he snapped.
Not only the disinclination of the
American League club owners to
trade surplus material, but their
rush to outbid Comiskey for prom
islng recruits has been among the
most talked of subjects around the
hot stove league.
We could trade, of course, but
everyone we talk to wants Schalk,
Dick Kerr or Eddie Collins. When
they talk like that, the converse
tion always ends" he said.
Gleason wanted to talk business
with Clark Griffith for Bobby Roth,
but he found that the Yankees were
in ahead of him.
We're not worrying, though.
We're lining up a bunch of good
youngsters and we'll get there. Just
give US time" and the squatty little
Iaader walked awaV
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
Is Your Conscience Clear?

Have saved life when you could have saved many2
Have saved NONE when you might have saved some'
THEY ARE Loo.-NG TO YOU.
The lives of 350O0 of starving children are on your hands and
your souls You alone Americans them from
death In Gods name, DO NOT LET THEM DIEl {
Fill out this and send with your check once John
Poole treasurer European Relief Council. Federal National
Bank, Washington. D. C.
$40 will the life of child How many viii you save,
=, ..'' . Z
TooieSS
COPIED iterar DEest
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
New Quintet Organized.

The Railroad Administration has
organized a basketball team and
would like to arrange games with
140-pound teams in and around the
District. For contests write Allen
Bergers, III Quincy place northeast,
Washington D. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
BREWER TOO OLD TO
ENTER WEST POINT

'Untz" Brewer may have been
approached by West Point in an ef-
fort to land him for the Cadet foot
ball team, but he will not accept,
according to Coach Curly Byrd of
the University of Maryland. The
chief reason for this assurance is
that ''Untz" is too old to enter the
Military Academy.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
Marquard Under Knife.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. IL. -
'Rube" Marquard. National League
pitching ace, went under the sur
geon's knife this afternoon at Mercy
Hospital. The southpaw entered the
hospital last night and underwent
a throat examination. His doctors
advised him to have his tonsils re-
moved Immediately. Marquard
agreed. to undergo the operation
Hoday
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
Cash Grain Market

Corn, 4, oats, L lower: cash
wheat l TO IL higher. Chicago.
Kansas City, cash wheat ? to Z biEb-
er' corn. unchanged 10 Il higher.
81 Louis, cash corn, 4 to cent
higher.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

Carty; Supplee for Burger; Burger
for Supplee: Baird for Dawson:
Nichols for Nicholson. Field goals
McCarty l. Burger l, GosHelI 4. Au-
binoe ., Parker l, Jenress 3, Mich
olson l Conard l. Burke l. Goals
from foul-Gosnell, none out of s;
Parker, none out of .; Jeffress. 8 out
OF 5; Burke. 2 out OF 4. Officials
Hughes, referee; Morse, umpire.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

McAdoo.
1t comes to muh direct from the
feedbox that the hard boots" are
lined up for a melon-cutting. with
this old boy as the medium of their
plunge Mack" will sport silks in
the seventh this afternoon, and the
office" went forth last night to
climb aboard,
That's good enough for me.
Madras Gingham and Salute
should be fighting it out at the end
for the balance of the purse.
In the days opener they hope to
drag a genuine pickIer from the
bottom of the brine barrel. It's
none other than Poultney, which
has been given an extra careful
prep with this race in view. Will
have a god boy in the coop, and
has a royal chance of leading the
procession down to the pay-otf sta
ton.
Scourgeman should trim Omer> K.
for the place. The latter is well
liked by the stable connections.
With snug handling Justice Goebel
will ring the bell in the second; is
keyed to concert pitch, and hasn't
very much to trim. Marmite has
early foot and may hang on long
enough to save the place money.
The Portuguese and Rainbow
Girl have the peep" money be-
tween them. Trust Oficial is the
whispered good thing in the third.
Is in tuff spot, however, 50 don't
overplay your hand. Mavourneen
holds the balance safe.
Captain Mac, a much better horse
than ordinarily rated, has a chance
to spill the beans IN the fourth. At
least the different factions have
supposed good things here in Lad S
Love. Bullet Proof and Columbia
Tenn.
Personally I think Captain Mac
will trim them all, and at juicy
odds, too. If DR.. Carmen is ever
going to win another race, then
he'll be on the front end of the
procession in the fifth.
Was never any better than right
now, and / know the stable con-
nections are mighty sweet on him.
Heroism and Tom McTaggart figure
close up with st. Isidore, the dan
gerous outsider.
One Best Bet OF the Dayi
McADO0.
Best Take a Chance Bet,
CAPT. MAC.
Best PnrIay,
oMER H. JUSTICE, GoEBEL,
WARSAW, to show.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Poultney, omer X,
scourgemnn.
Second Race - Justice GoebeI.
Marmite, The Portuguese,
Third Rnce--Trust OmciaI. Te-
mite, Mavourneen.
Fourth Rnee-Capt. Mae. Lads
Love, Columbia Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
Stewart Named Manager.

Roy J. Stewart has been ap'
pointed graduate manager of ath-
letics at Gallaudet University.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
CIoyers Meet Lafayettes.

The Clover r. c. will meet the
fast Lafayette quint tonight at $3.50
in the Carroll Institute gym.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
GonZaga Kids Win.

GonEags Midgets defeated the Au-
P Irn A. c. tossers, 40 to II, yester-
a ~ in the Gonzaga Gym.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12

District o. Columbia, CITY Of wIshinr4ap 81.
l. EDISON B. OLDS. Treasurer of tbs ,b,,.-
NAMED hank, DO solemnly Svear that tas sh1ss
statement Is tue. 10 ths bsst of my Fpo-ledrs
and behef. EDISON B. oLDs, Treasure
SUBSCRIBED and sworn 70 bsfore M. ~,
llth day Of JSnpary, 1871
lseaLl s. WILLIAM MILLER
SotAry Pubic
The Washington herald., 1921-01-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL RANK

In the District Of Columbia. close Of bv,,
December " N
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-08
OVER A MILLION TAKEN IN
banquet" Testimonial Arranged by
Herbert Hoover. as Chairman OF
European Relief Council. to
Aid European Children.

New York.-One thousand OF New
York's men and women Of wealth paid
81 900 or more each here to sit at
plain table and eat heef s'o-'
The banquet" was testimonial AZ.
ranged by Herbert Hoover, chairman Oh
the European heilo. oOu4-eI.. - -----~-
ica's effort to aid the 3,500,000 starving
children of Europe
The stews," accompanied by white
bread and cup Of cocoa, was the same
as served to starving children at RELIEF
stations throughout Europe at a cost
of less than a cent and half.
Gen. John J. Pershing, Mr.. Hoover,
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Mrs. August
Belmont and other notables carried
soup bowls and were first in line that
passed by army field kitchens to be
served.