davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
ECONOMIST TAKES
ISSUE WITH ALLIES
OVER PREPARATIONS


and by similar rtln.tatlons ON bcr
industrial rxpansfou m. J,mcrl.i,s
OF making payment are multiplied
many fold.
"A capitai sum al S3.5Sp.0cu QUO
E|!d marks" said Haruch. turning
through 'n"moraui" brought him by
his sia'i*t!ciaus III placed ON inter-
est ct > per cont for forty-,wo years.
would amount 10 30 00p.ouo.uo0
marks. the amour, of the cash .ulcm-
n'ty
Ihat amounts. Iu round fu,ur s..
70 ;2looo.ooo,coo Geru.uy already
has paid about $2.5op.ooU uop Thn,
masses "a total capital investments of
" niue less than Ss'oooouo.oor or
"'','oN macy "a" W""""' 81 h'"iS
.,.,,,, - N"''''''' ''' '"' var M
49, | ''''S |" ',' aires
which ;, o..ir,.. 49,, On
win l.. u-ndr.'1 -
CON, ,,x a., ,..,-
asked
"<o Io,
"of r,u,s. 's
ia 10. ,ro-,,,,
,hou,e u,,L,, .
linn ana :, nr,,,,
bolr nar,s a,,,u.i,,
- '''''7' "h''hs a
nor,aJ fron , ,:" +'''r -. EI'" ~
however. = "a. IN m. ,.,,.,....,
suu,cr -, .,,.,s
GERMANS co,,.c,s ~
into tn. treasury ~ ,r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
TUCKER URGES RETURN
TO RIGHTS OF STATES
Candidate for Governor Eu,urS D,.
Capitalization of Power From
Washington Government.
ADDRESSES NORMAL SCHOOL
Dcpi"rr> Amendment to Federal
Constitution. Adopted in SIXTIES,
Giving Ignorant Nc.ror. Right
TO Vote
spccial to The .rim.s -ti.,,..,,

t"PcSi'! |" In" Times Dispatch.
llARRlSONBuKG. ~. Feb e
states rights AMI Observation-Disclosures or
power from the Federal government
back to the sovereign States wcr. m.
principal POINTS mu,;r in an address
dclivcro '.crc Friday morning To Tho
young women students of tho star.
Normal School by Harry st. George
TUri,'r. candidate for Governor of
NirE'nia
MI Tucker also reiterated and en-
'"rSed on his slogan "Bac;i TO the
constitution" before the young wo-
mon. taking the opportunity OF pay
iaE his respects to the amendment
witch allows the vote - the negro
You are now voters. perhaps.
young women. but remember that
voting does not constitute citizen
ship You We're citizens when You
wer" in your mothers arms. There
havc' been many citizens in tn. pas:
who did not vote. there are many
now who should not vote Tn. vote
has been given to women Tou may
not like It. and may not like it,
hut it is here. ana i, carries Win
1t u duty AZ wei! a : priyur., You
cannot discharge the duties of citi-
z"nship without "a Knowledge Of the
government and a conception OF the
way IN which it functions"
Explaining the principles of rep.
rcseatativc government; Nh Tucker
pointed out that the Constitution is
a political charter. laid down by the
people for tn" guidance of the poo
pie OF the country in much the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07

10 come TO our viewpoint on the Mes
"i"tamia OIL question and other mat
tcrs ypu have adjusted to your Ink .
INK while we stood idly by
with France, Too.
w" could say 10 France: We ar.
WIN you. too. and ready to help yoi,
b"t you have got 10 abandon i'm
possibi" PREPARATION demands upoo
Germany.
And" continued this banker. wv,
would get what we wanted out or
all OF them. because W. would h.
on" OF them. II we continue t!or.
against all OF them. there is - meas
urabic doubt that we viii get any
thing ont Of amy Of them"
Such is the tone of conversation.
no" heard in the financial world
mere. ana The number and Importance
OF those anpar"ntly agreed on ne
r"urs" tn" government should tako
toward Europe. That "A definite and
concerted warning To the mex, ..d
miu!sira;t"n may be expected II :,
foreign policy ana international trad.
policy % ISOLATION is attempted in
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07

measures for relief instead OF stand
ins by and watching Europe do IL:
ami in suca a manner as this govern
ment and it's ,c1dius economists dis
approve. is ia" conviction Of thos.
Interests here who appear To be get
ting ready for IA. ,Ncrtlon Of pres
sure on the next administration
What America stake is. is summed
M by Barton Hepburn. Chairman
Of the board OF TIA" Chase National
ii"nH. here, In Il word OF warming
against imposition of general hish
tariffs.
Faced with Enrt.
wv" are faced with the fact" says
Hepburn. that Europe owes us many
billions of dollars. which she can pay
only by shipping goods 10 us Euro
rean governments owe our own gov
eminent approximately $4,000. COO.
600 In addition to that Europe owes
private Investors In the United states
one and on"-h;hf 10 two billion dol
lars IN bonds. over and above that.
Europe owes private creditors an TIC
United states. IN the form of an an
funded "r nontinE debt. d sum ap-
proHchtnr. il IL does not "kcc.d. ST.
oUroUO.O0u making a total debt of
Europe 80 ia. United states OF no,
less than Slj.5"o. o0O0o". or which an
appaIliuEly large proportion in al
funded form"
N"t only frrno an economic stand
point but from tho stadvoiu, OF
encouraging tho friendship # such
tremendous debtors. nmanc.u author
e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
PRESIDENT tIiSSANDKI o.,
CHILE f't:I.IrTr iVt:S WII.p\
lEy Associated prc.sl


SANTIAGO. CHILE: Fob 5-Tne
iollo" iig cablepram was syu' To
President Wilson ny President Mes
sandrt of chile. today
Ai the moment when tue North
american Pacific ncet leaves valpa-
raise. which l had tn" high uonor
Of reviewing from the flagship OF the
'hlo1u fleet ! feel il my duty To
Sond son amcctiomat, greeting. as
surfing You that the visit of the o.
nocrs and crews who were our guests.
and especially ADMIRAL l;odman. con
'rihut"d IN "a high dogrc" to increase
tho friendly sentiments 90 the gov
eminent and people OF chile toward
the United states cor"tituting at the
same time. through the culture and
distinction oi the visitors and tn,
uumh,r and class Of tn" ships. new
proof OF tn" material and moral
greatness of that nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
DEMOCRATS MAY MEET
IN ST. LOUIS ON MklCH |
FortyNinc Members OF National
Executive BODY Present I;ta
quest to George White.
rELlCITATE THE CuAIH>c y
Purpose l. la Reconstruct i'orct =
of Progress for Continued Cox,
StruCtiyc. Patriotic Action in sue.
Cccding -Four Years.


WASiilNiTpN. Feb Or Forts nine
OF the los members OF tAe Demo-
cratic National '"mmiti"e tonight
requested George White TO issue q
call for meeting W tho fu'! mem
beGSh'~ UT 'ae national coWwii'c"
Marrh at - h"HiS or some "'n'r
'eNii"it} e."i'a 'i'>
To request 1' thc rowmittes WAS
embodied IN "a t"ie-ram sent - chair
man Waite and 90 members OF IA"
executive committee ot sixteen. re-
Gently appointed 10y Mr. White |.
vas made pubic mere Ny Thomas II
Love bemoc7hi'e nHi'ona. commit
,"em"n for Texas
Fh' m"eii"E "t tn' tuil national
coinmiti'" should bc held, The NiEncrs
Of the telegram declared elm order
that the forces "l progress may he
organized for continued constructive.
patriotic action IN 'he suceeedins
Tour years ana for the righteous ANA
richl, earned victory in 1925
III" for,y-nine committeeman COM
era H."t'd chairman White ou ms
worh IN tn" recent campaign. aud
added ih"t they beg 10 Wish for
MI. MT" many years OF happiness
and added usefulness upon retire
mont which he announced shortly
after November . his private inter-
tS;s would max" II necessary for him
20 see"
Sn0keSm'n here for Sisuers OF :h.
telegram sad they counted among
'he'r number clean majority OF
'he national committee adding that
SN h'i'h'f" OF inc executive COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
BUSINESS MEN WILL DEMAND
ASSOCIATED GERMAN PEACE

'''F '.H'N'' NV ~.
NEW YORK. Feb From Tho
trend OF comment one mas hear now
from leading bankers. -Npor,crs ami
other prominent business interests of
Sew York i; may woll D." for"cas,
that tn. forthcoming administration
at Washington is to bc subjected 20
powerful pressure for an associated.
and not Isolated. peace with Germany.
IN" great banking ana export
houses In th.s section don't like the
way things are going abroad. In
hricf their point or view is :ha,
there must soon come NOR. OF a
spirit OF co-operatiun and less Of 4
spirit of ISOLATION II the United
states is TO get hers" in tn. trad.
Of tn" world As one Of the officials
Of a leading international hank!ug
house expressed It, I'VE are stand
iug by. making no move to suggest
anything or assist in any way in the
handling OF problems tho outcome
81 which Will affect Us very deeply
for many years"
Almost TO a man these financial
and economic authorities. some under
pledge OF secrecy. Others openly. say
tina, whatever may have been the
past policy Of the United states to
live sufficient unto herself In Snlcn-
did aioofncss. TIA" present situation
makes the old arguments wholly in
applicable" SO. the phases Of pres
midday dcNclopments that are wor-
rying these interest are"
Steps Are Outlined
I,nrnpg's .,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
rttIEIC FiEET sTENhi> or
OF ti.N tniisk' At u l.. VI

IN Associated rseSsl
VALPARAISO. CHILLI. ach. .. The
United States iacin. NeeC, sailed for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
Two Great Tackles Keck and Into Selected Along With Capt
Aldrch of Yale, Owens of Harvard, Davies of Pitt
and Killnger of Penn
ALL-EASTERN ELEVEN

tackle, and Is a wonder at getting
interference out Of the way. He
is also a good man at receiving the
forward pass. Sturm OF Yale and
McCollum of Penn State are two
other good ends.
Brown of Harvard is Just about
the best guard in the east. In the
Yale game he was at his peak. He
smeared most Of the plays directed
at him, and made many tackles be-
hind the line. Carney OF Annapolis
IS also a mighty fine guard. His
work has featured practically every
game the Navy has played. Against
Princeton he scored the touchdown
that beat the Tigers. Baker OF
Princeton is close up.
Stein at center has played his usu-
al fine game. q only the Nebraska
game has he failed to shine. He
has been the strength of the Pitts
burg line, and has done more open
field tackrng than any man on the
team. Wilmer OF Princeton and
Shurtleff OF Brown are close rivals.
KiIhnger gets the quarterback job.
He is the one outstanding star OF the
east, who can do everything we'll
Aldrich Gets Position.
Aldrich OF Yale by his fine work
all year, and his stellar performances
against Princeton and Harvard. is
entitled TO one OF the halfback posi-
tons have my doubts as TO the
other. I ike Davies OF Pittsburg.
True he has not been in the head
lines as much this year, however
not due TO any weakness on his part
but rather his team. He IS such a
great player that IL is almost i'm
possible to pass him UP. Mallory Of
Yale. Lightner Of Penn State. Kaw
OF Cornell. Robertson Of Dartmouth
and GilrOy Of Princeton are other
good backs.
owen OF Harvard has played con-
sistently good football all year, and
I have placed him at fullback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
BIZ BTLLY EVANs.

Picking an All Eastern football
eleven is ordinarily a rather easy
task, as certain players usually stand
out prominently.
This year 1t is different in the
east. There are a lot of mighty
good football players on the eastern
elevens. but only one who is the
premier at his position, Killinger
of Penn State.
For the past 10 years il was the
exception TO have the critics differ
on more than three positions. Il
was almost a certainty from the
start OF the season as TO the leaders
in the other positions.
II Is going 20 be mighty different
this year. A lot Of the experts in
the east are going TO differ widely
IN their selections. This was evident
to me at the Yale-Princeton game.
I asked five OF the leading experts
OF the east as to the best ends.
Snively Of Princeton was the only
player TO get as many as three
votes I'm the FIVE selections.
Last year Stanley Keck OF Prince
ton was practically a unanimous
choice for tackle. He was reg -ded
as the best in the east. yes, in the
country, at that position. Keck Is
as good If not a better tackle this
from being at his best in the Yale
game. A number OF critics for that
reason may weaken on Keck. but to
my way Of thinking It IS impossible
20 overlook his great ability.
In the west Mcguire IS rated as a
great tackle. In the first two per
iods Of the Chicago Princeton game
Mcclure slightly outplayed Keck.
Coach Roper easily explained this
by saying that Princeton had ex-
rected Chicago to play an open
game. and that he had instructed
his line TO play high and keep their
heads up. Instead, Chicago played
a running game of tackle and
around The ends The Chicago for
wards charging low were making
trouble for the Princeton hne. and
Mcguire was putting Keck out OF
many a play
Keck Is Real Star.
MEG Ure himself admits that
whea Keck got Gown and started 20
charge low. Il was impossible TO
make an advance against him. Into
OF Yale draws the other tackle.
The ends IN the east this year are
generally admitted 20 be below the
standard. In fact there are not very
many good ends IN the east Snive-
~ OF Princeton Is wonder az
throwing forward passes anc IS a
good defensive player.
MacOmber OF Harvard makes a
fine running mate for SniveIy. On
ofense ne knows how 20 box the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
ZBYSZKO HOLDS
WRESTLING TITLE,
DEFEATING LEWIS
Polish Champion Successfully
Defends Heavyweight Grown
Against Stranger.

NEW YORK. New. 2s. - Stalisus
Zbyszko, OF Poland successfully de-
Tended the worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship at Madison
Square Garden tonight defeating
Ed stranger" Lewis. Of Lexington.
Ky. zzyszko won two out OF three
falls
Lewis obtained the first fall with
n flying deadlock after II minutes
and 81 seconds The second. a 90
called rolling fan. went 20 Zbyszko
after o. minutes and % seconds
This faU was called when Lewis
in escaping from a half nelson and
crotch hold. permitted his shoulders
90 strike the mat Lewis protested
the referees decision and eft the
ring but was induced hy members
Of the state athletic commission 20
continue.
The champion won the third fall
and match with "a double arm lock
ia IA minutes and IS seconds.
The referees decision In giving
Zbyszko the second fan was loudly
jeered 10y large body OF spectators.
Tonight's victory was The g40th
FOR the champion In his % years 90
professional competition. He was
defeated only once, the late Frank
Gotch vanquishing him IN a match
that lasted but six seconds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
Babe To Demand
Huge Sum If He
Plays Next Year
Get 1t While You Can Con
meet, for 1t Will Vanish
Shortly Says Ruth.

Fifty thousand dollars from the
New York Americans, and five thou
sand dollars from each other club
in the American League.
That - the salary that Babe Ruth
will ask for the season Of 1922. I
have Babes word for It.
Ruth has a sliding contract with
the New York American League
club last year. His actual salary was
500 900. He received a bonus for his
home-run record, which perhaps car
ried the figure to $4,000.
Ruth's contract with the America
League expired at the close of the
1921 season. When he confers with
the New York club, he intends to
ask a combined salary that Will to-
tai SIS. 600. which IS $4,000 in ad-
vance o. what the president Of the
United States receives.
This will be the first time that a
player has demanded a salary from
the other clubs in the league. TO
which he Is in no way affiliated 9TH
er than being a member of the same
organization.
II broke the home-run records in
1920 and 1921" says Ruth. Like
wise I broke a lot OF attendance rec
ords. ITifty-nine home runs are a
large flock. I am going to be mighty
lucky IL I break that mark in 1922
If I don't break II, I am going to
fade out OF the picture.
7 am a big card right now; the
moment / quit smacking those old
home runs. every one Is going to
forget all about me.
THE time TO get the dough. is to
get it while the getting is good. If
can't get it now, never will be
able to come through.
Il feel that 1 am an asset at the
gate 10 every club in the league,
that is why 1 feel the burden Of my
salary should be divided"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
ROuhLin Joins
Stable
Buffalo Welterweight Willing
to Battle Any Good l48
Founder In State.
BY TEX KELLY.

From all indications a real, hon
est to goodness welterweight IS
planning on donning the mits in this
vicinity and TO make his chances
even better than when he first en-
tered the limelight he has signed
up with Fighting" Johnny McGow-
an. who viii pilot him in a series Of
scraps which both manager and pug
hope will lead them 10 the state
weller crown.
Johnny ROuhlin, who fought one
OF the preliminary battles TO the
Willard Dempsey fracas, and has
snapped punches with Johnny VIII
son, the greatest cheese champion
in the world at present, besides be-
ing a member Of the same stable
that produced Johnny Griffith, has
made Mishawaka his permanent
home and will fight under the colors
Of the Ball Band factory Of that
town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
Lands TO RENDER
DECISION SHORTLY
Babe Ruth Soon to Learn Just
What Disposition Is to Be
Made in Case.

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Judge Kene-
saw NJ. lands. baseball commits
sioner. Will announce his decision in
the Babe Ruth case within a day
o. two-probaoly Tuesday-it was
learned Monday night. Ruth viO-
lated one Of the rules OF the major
leagues by taking part in a barn
storming trip after the world series.
There was no official intimatiOn
Monday night as 20 whether Judge
lands would impose the maximum
penalty of Suspension from baseball
or merely fine the star OF the New
York American association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29

The newly discovered weller has
settled right down TO business.
After two days OF inactivity he
donned his road clothes and has
been trotting around the creeks and
pastures about Mishawaka. Rouhlin,
according 10 Johnny Griffith, has a
kick IN either nit that would do
credit & he army mule. besides be-
ing a streak OF lightning against
most OF his opponents.
Rouhlin took Milwaukee by storm
on his way here. After accepting a
bout on short notice he fought the
semi-fnal bout 70 the recent Jorgen-
son-Morgan light on a Legion box
ing card and kayoed Jack Shoendorf.
former amateur weller champ. IN
the third round.
Starting next Monday. Rouhlin
Will work out daily at the new
headquarters OF McGowan's az the
corner OF Wayne and Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
SPORT ANGLE
BY BILLY EVANS.


This is the open season for foot
bali championship.
a lot OF pencils and reams Of
paper are going TO be used by the
experts in their attack on compare
tive scores.
The other day a supporter OF
Iowa doped II out that Iowa on
comparative scores was So - points
better than Harvard. His dope was
so intricate that no one but a col
lege professor would have been able
70 decipher It.
Penn State was going great until
the Pittsburg game. That tie game
with Glenn Warmers team has up
set calculations q trfle.
Washington and Jefferson. which
beat Pittsburg Z 20 0. is pointing %
that victory 70 prove that II is a
stronger team than Penn State.
In the middle west NOtre Dame
and Iowa are the big favorites fer
college championship OF the uni
verse. on the coast they are shout
ing the praises = Andy Smiths
California eleven.
Because of the scrambled cOndi-
ton OF the Big Three. duo 70 Prince
tons victory over Harvard, Yale's
win over Princeton and Harvard 5
defeat Of Yale. no claims are being
made.
II IS to be regretted that there IS
no way 70 settle the college honois
TO the satisfaction OF all concerned.
However, IL is absolutely impossible
10 arrange schedules that will meet
the situation.
While the public is interested as
20 who Is really the champion. few
OF the colleges consider IL OF any
great importance.
The sport is the thing with ths
colleges. Not who won the cham
pionship..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
YOUNG FULLBACK
ELECTED BY TEAM
TO LEAD Blenders
Star of Nicholas Sem Game
Succeeds Edwards, Who
Graduates in June.

The wonderful playing 81 10 Sa DO
Saturday afternoon against Nicholas
Sem did not 90 uunotiCed. Last
might a. thz annual High school
fO0t ball banquet he was elected 20
captain the 1922 team By an over
whslming majority. Sabo had dOu-
bic the number of votes gathered by
his nearest rival The team viii
truly have an able captain 20 pilot
them through the strenuous sched-
ule OF 922. which IS nearing COM
pietion
Although handicapped by Injuries
sustained in the regular week end
battles. Sabo was able TO give an
extraordinarily good account OF
himself this season. Most notice
able in an his work thus far this
season was the manner I'm which he
shot pass after pass into the wait
Ing arms of Capt. Edwards causing
lCpslded scores to be piled up
against Terre Haute and other ag-
Eregauons.
Looked Darn" Good.
In the final game just a flash Of
the old SabO was exhibited when he
gained yard after yard against d
heavy line. At one time four men
were diving 10 tackle him, but pivot
ing like the flash that ne IS. he out
paved them with ease and gained
the yardage. In the dusk. the fans
saw him crossing the goal and IN
that play the pictured the old Sabo,
who n was at first thought had lost
his old form due TO long lay offs.
The fact that he is a capable leader,
hard worker and an artist at the
game is the reason Why his team
mates. who played on this year
eleven. elected him as captain by
large majority
He resembles his brother Johnny.
who after playing on every team
the school had, graduated with hon
ors and succeeded in making the IL
lIni team this season. He starred
in The recent game in which Illinois
defeated the strong Ohio football
team.
10 Sabo is indeed a worthy sue
cessor to the man who captained the
team this year and who made such
a success of the undertaking. Capt.
Edwards has played his last game
of football under the High school
coIors but tne memory Of a splendid
athlete will remain. written in the
annals OF the book Of great High
So hool players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
McTigue and Smith
Barred From Fights

MONTREAL, Nov. 28.-Mike Nc
Tigue, Of New York, and JEFF Smith.
Of Bayonne, n. J., middleweights,
Tuesday were barred from partici-
pating IN future bouts here by
Chief Of Police Delanger, who said
they had broken a contract to an
pear here Dec. 13. The two were
said TO have signed articles 10 fight
at Madison Square Garden next
Thursday
Promoter Conway announced he
was holding a So. 900 diamond. gold
and ivory belt, won by Smith in
Paris and one exhibition here since
Smith fought last week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
Gardens Bloom
As California S
Stars Elk hibit
Tournament of Roses Always
Featured by Battle Between
East and West.

University Of California has again
won the championship title OF the
Pacific Coast Conference.
The team which humbIed Ohio
State last year at the Tournament
OF Roses. had no trouble annexing
the coast title for the second time
in succession.
Coach Andy Smith. the former
University OF Pennsylvania star, who
has met with such great success at
California, believes his eleven is
better than anything in the east.
What is more. Smith IS willing. yes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-29
Jennings Denies He
Raced Nile Suzanne

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Joseph
Jennings, treasurer OF the United
States Lawn Tennis association.
Tuesday night denied that he had
charged Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
French tennis player. with dancing
a few hours after she alleges physi-
cal unfitness had caused her 70 quit
with her match with Molla Blur
stedt Mallory.
Tho resignation Of Capt. De
Joannis followed criticism Of the
American tennis body by Mile Len
glen. which the captain felt unwar-
ranted.
Il made absolutely no such state
ment," said Mr.. Jennings.