davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Maccabees List 2 Games,

The Maccabee A. c. will take on
the R. r. Administration Tuesday
night at the Carroll Institute and
the fast-going Mayfowers Thursday
night at Eastern High School at 7:I5
p. m. As Manager Chroniger has
had trouble getting games he would
like to hear from some of the fast
teams in and around the District.
The Maccabees are going at a good
pace now and will make any team
go for the long end of the score.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
MAT CARNIVAL TO
BE SEEN AT FOLLY

Anxious to keep pace with the
demand OF wrestling fans in Wash
ington for more high class mat. hes
such as have been held at u, Folly
Theater this winter. Jack Garrison
announces q wrestling carnival TO
be held at his theater tomorrow
evening at $40 o'clock Joe Turner
and Charles MetropouIos will be The
hsadliners Of the match tomorrow,
when they 20 on for a fnisl match.
best two out Of three falls A num-
ber OF snsppy preliminary matches
will be put on together with the
main one. Pat O'Connor. referee.
will ofiCiate.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
CLUB PLANS EIGHT -
MARATHON RACES

A series of eight races, open to
the entire membership, is planned
by the AlOysius Club. the first to
be held next Tuesday. The races
will be for a distance of three miles
and will start and finish at the club.
The first will be from scratch, and
the others handicap affairs. The
series will terminate in an open
handicap race to be held under the
auspices of the club on Washing
toms Birthday, February %. This
VIII be open to registered runners
of the South Atlantic Amateur
Union. and it is expected that, in
addition to teams from Baltimora.
the Knic ickerbockers, Navy Yard,
Dreadnaughts. Washington Canoe
Club ard Potomac Boat Club will
be represented.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
TECH-PENN STATE
DETAILS FINISHED
Game Will Be Played at New
York Polo Grounds
October 29.

Georgia Tech football team is 60
ing to be greater than ever next
year, according to Charles W. Out
law. leading booster for the Golden
Tornado. who has just returned
from New York, where arrange
ments were made for the Georgia
Tech-Penn State game at the Polo
Grounds on October %
Three special trains will be re-
quired to carry the Teen rooters to
New York next fall,' outlaw de-
clared last night while in Wash
ington.
In addition to the Penn State
game, We will play No're Dame in
Atlanta" he continued "lts go
ing to be the biggest football sea-
son We ever had. Another big at
traction in Atlanta viii. be the meet
ing between Georgia and Dart
mouth on the Saturday following
Thanksgiving.
Buck Flowers, captain of the 1920
Georgia Tech team. VIII probably
not enter West Point. according to
the Atlanta man, though il Is ad-
mitted that he has received an Of
fer OF an appointment.
Dill 1ncheT, VINO Wa Hiiiei i
can tackle last season. will contract
TO coach one Of the southern teams
and at the same time may play each
week with Jim ThOrp"'s Canton
Bulldogs.
Red Barron is going to lie the
greatest halfbsck in the country
next year" predicted outlaw. I
saw him recently and he strips at
le2 pounds now. In view OF the
fact that he is an eleven seconds
man, you can judge how hard he is
going to be to stop. And 10 max
1t better, there are three more OF
the Barron brothers preparing for
Tech in Georgia prep schools one
OF them promises to be as great as
the famous Red. oh, you'll near
from US for some years to come
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
NAVY FIVE WINS
NINTH STRAIGHT
Annapolis Tossers Defeat vi,
dal and Company,
26 10 II.

ANNAPOLIS Nd. Jan. 22-Tbe
basketball team Of Camp EumnbS
reys, Va, led by Lieut.. Vidal
former star athlete OF the West
Point Military Academy. furnished
the stiftest opposition the Anuspo-
lis midshipmen have encountered
this season. The army officers
however. could not cope with the
generally stronger team pIsv Of
the sailor lads and went down to
defcat by score of &c to IL.
Although Mckee and Byerly
played brilliantly for the nnidsbip-
men, Lieut.. Vidal was the star in
diVldual performer OF the game. He
was the coolest player on the court
passed and dribbled we'll, and be-
sides scored ten OF his teams total
OF points, caging the ball three
tunes from court, and throwing
-FOUR out of nine goals from the
foul circle. Higgins was the only
other player Of the Humphreys out
Mt to register a counter. For the
Navy Mckee and Byerly each had
tour field goals to their credit.
while Capt. Waters accepted six
OF nine chances at foul throws. and
was successful in one feld shot.
The first half OF the game was
bitterly contested. The middies led
on in the scoring when Waters
threw his first foul goal. Theu. vi
dal, Of Humphreys got his FIRST
basket, thereby putting his team
one point to the good. Play after
that gave the big gallery plenty to
cheer about, for splendid AL-arou no
work was done by both teams The
period ended with the middies On
the long end OF a 12-to-S score.
In the second half. the Middies
found themselves with greater sue
cess. Their floor work showed
marked improvement, and seven field
goals were the result. Vidal got
two field goals for the army men,
but that was the best the visitors
could do against Nays strong de-
Tense. The game was very cleanly
played. Neither team made any sub
EWn
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Maccabees 10 PIay.

The MacCabee a. c. basket ball
team will meet the fast Railroad
administration FIVE Tuesday night
in Carroll Institute gym at 500 D.
m The Maccabees have a few open
dates and would like to hear from
teams in and around the District OF
Columbia. For games address Man
ager 4. G. Chroniger, 1s3 Eleventh
street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
OLD GLORY QUINT
LEADING LEAGUE

The Old Glory team is riding way
out in front in the Modern Wood
men of the World Bowling League.
With fOrty-four games won and
only four on the wrong side Of the
ledger they have a lead of nearly
thirteen games over the Frasers,
nearest opponents, who have won
thirty and lost fifteen pin battles.
The Oak team Is next with twenty
six won and twenty lost.
Knight, Supplee and Rice are
owners of high scores with I54. 1853
and 153 respectively. School is Lead
ing the high set marks with 393.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Japs to Play Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. ga
Waseda University Of Tokyo. Japan.
will play Harvard here on May 20,
II the date rendered the Oriental
team is acceptable. The Japanese
are due to leave Japan next week,
and after a tour of the Philippines,
reach San Francisco in March.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
G. y. RIFLE TEAM
ACCEPTS MATCHES

The Georgetown University rife
team has accepted matches with
Dartmouth. Johns Hopkins, New
York University, the University of
Maine and Drexel Institute. of Phil
adelphia' dates to be arranged later,
it was announced by Maj. Hobson,
of the squad. yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
substitutions: Horton

son. Field goals: Aiken, !; FRIED
rich, 4; McConaty, /; Johnson. =
Horton, 3; Powers, 9; Mays. = can :
nois. 2. Foul throws-Friedrich'
out of 3: McConaty, / out Of J. can
nois, / out of 5. Referee-Staton'
Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Ingram Girls in Field.

Ingram girls basketball team de-
sires games Immediately. Any team
interested kindly notify Ethel NJ.
Ford, 81 Randolph place northwest,
phone North 25l1. ..g ...
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Terminal Midgets Want Game
The Tnrn1iDnl

The Terminal Mdgets, s5-pound
Basketball team want to schedule
games with any teams their weight.
Cali Lincoln 1850,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Reserves Want Game.

The Arrow Reserves want a game
for the local court next Saturday.
Address W Charles QUAINT, acting
manager. Y. NJ c. A apartment Els,
orcalI Main $500, Branch, ans. be-
twssn al 4:so.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
London Wants Leonard

NEW YORK, Jan. 22,-Benny
Leonard may go to London In the
spring TO meet Johnny Bashnrn.
lsritish weiter-weisht champion, it
""s learned today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
CIRCLES DEFEAT
PERRY A. c. 4-13

The fast going Circle A. {. quin-
tet scored a 24-to-15 victory over
the Perry, A. C.'s in a hard fought
basket bail game played in the Car
roll Hall gymnasium last night.
The lineup and summary:
IL A =
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Cavaliers Trim Maroons.

The Cavaliers defeated the Maroon
A. C. in theNlatter's gym by the score
of SS to %. Rowdabush's shooting
for the winners featured.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
BANNOCKBURN PRO
IN ST. AUGUSTINE

/ Richard Beattie, golf professional
Of the Bannockburn Club, has gone
to st. Augustine, Fla, to assist
Freddie Mcleod, gwho is the profess
sional there for the winter months.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Goals from rt:Navy-McKee
"a, Byerly 90, Parr. Waters. Goals
from fouls-Watters {6 out Of o..
Goals from court: Camp Humphreys
Vidal (5), Higgins. Goals from
fouls-VidaI a out OF %. Referee
Pippen University Of MaryIand) .
Umpire - Norge George washing
toni. Time OF haIves-Twenty min
utes each.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Nationals Get Started

The National quintet will meet the
Emerson quint Wednesday. January
2G, on the lctter's floor, 1740 Church
street.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
"Y" Day School Wins.

The "Y" School quintet de-
feated the Friends School in the
Friends gym yesterday "a TO 3.
''Y" poS;t;op Er;andS
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLA AIMS
TABLETS.

"Chamberlains' Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes bottle of them along
with him. Whenever l have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel
dull and played out, I take one or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets and
they fix me up fine," writes Mrs. New
ton Vreeland, Minola, N. Y. Take
these tablets when troubled with con-
stlpation or indigestion and they will
do you good.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
JAY M. ABBOTT
Funeral Director ar,d
Ezmbalrmer
Phone No. S
LIBERTY, S. C.
WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMA.
TISM?

Do you know that nine out Of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain
may be relieved by applying Cham.
berlain's Liniment, which makes sleeb
and rest possible, and that certainly
means great deal to any one aff1tct.
ed with rheumatism.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
2YROaE n PRICES
REDUCED.

:ective May 9th, the
.,vrolet Motor Com
y announce q price
lction ON the Model
Touring Car of
S. This will make
car sell for $4,000
vered in Pickens
nty. This price
xes the Chevrolet
exceptional bargain,
if you are thinking
,uying a car you will
save anything by
ting longer, as there
be no further price
lotion this year. For
lonstration or any
her information, see
L. Barr, care Barr
j., Easley, S. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
AN EVEN SWAp-A %,

An EVEN SWAP--A good, nearly
new 5 & E. Chccs Writer, used bu,
AtiIe; paid $4,000 cash for it. VIII
swap for good electric fan. If in
teTes'ed write the Bank of Central
Central, 5. c. !.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

Every family should keep this
preparation at hand during the hot of
the summer months. It is almost
sure to be needed, and when that
time comes, is worth many times it's
cost. Buy it now.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
EILI aUTI3RiTr OF REFUND
ING OF DEBT is ASKED.
Would Vest Power in Secretary
Mellon.

Washington, June 23.-Unrestrict,
ed authority for the secretary Of the
treasury in refunding the approx.
mately ten billion dollars owed by the
allies to this country was asked by
President Harding today in the first
administration bill sent to congress.
The bill, drafted at the treasury
department, was forward ed by the
president to chairman Of senate and
house committees with urgent recon-
mendations for enactment It was
introduced Immediately in the SEN
ate by Senator Penrose and commit.
tee hearings ordered for next Wed
neSday.
Complete powers for settling with
the allied nations would be vested in
Secretary Mellon under the bill.
With the presidents approval, he
would be authorized to accept the
securities Of debtor or other nations
III exchange for their notes. The bill
also would confer unlimited author.
lty to defer payment of interest or
principal, and to settle outstanding
claims against the United States.
announcement of the administra-
ton refunding plan was made at the
White House and letter from Sec
retary Mellon to the president, out
lining the BILL presented needs for
the blanket powers requested. Cit
ing that the treasury was without au-
thorlty to convert, refund or defer
payment of the allied debts and in
terest, Secretary Mellon said that di-
verse conditions required a general
grant of powers to the treasury.
No plans for disposition of the al
lied securities was given by Secretary
Mellon. The bill was received by
most republican leaders with approx
al. Some democrats, however, de-
clared they would oppose any grant
Of unlimited powers over the allied
debts to the secretary of the treas
| ury and ntimationS of similar posi-
| ton were given by some republicans.
Schedule os Debts.
Total debts by countries as shown
N the statement ACCOMMODATING Sec.
retary Meiion'S letter were as fol
| lows:
Great Britain S4,l66,31S,35S.
France $3,350,762,
Italy 81 ,64S,O34.O5O.
Belgium 1915, 5,2s0,147.
Poland Sl35, ,66l $50
Czechoslovakia sol ,179,527
I Serbia $5l,153,159.
Roumania S36,12S,4s4.
: Austria S24,O55,70S.
,aI Greece S15,OO0,O0O.
9l Esthonia S13,999,144.
Cuba S9.025,5NO
Armenia 1l,959,917.
Finland sS,2S1,926.
Letvia S5,l32,2S6
Lithuania S4.9S1,627.
Hungary ST l655.335.
Liberia $50 100000.
Advances under the Liberty loa
included Great Britain, S4,l66,3lS
n S5S: France, S2,o5o.762 .a3s; Italy
II Sl,64S.oS4,o50; Belgium S347.6al
!, $50; Russia $lS7.72a.75O: Czechc
!, S!ovakia. S6l.2256.2Oo; Serbia, s26
Ii l15.lH9: Rouman:a. S23.205,S
u Greece, Sl5.O0O.0oo: Cuba, S9.O25
500; Liberia, $4,000.
Obligations received on account o
sales of surplus war materials incluG
I'd: France $4OO 100000: POLAND
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-30
SPECIAL PRICES ON PIECE
GOODS For THIS WEEK

s9-;nch heavy Brown Shee.;ny. Sc
Good Quality Apyon Gagaams. 10.
Large assortment OF Dress G;ar.
hams, - ,-2c yard
25c yard
G; Good heavy Hto<o-y Shifting, 15c
Best grade AmosEeog a. c,
Feather Ticking. 25c yard.
Real heavy grade Mattress Tick
yard Aoc
Lad-Lassie Il Cloth, nice new pat
Utility Dress Ginghars. pretty new
Spr'ng patterns, value 25c, special
,his week, l9c yard
!, Best good yard-wide Percale, good
inc dress patterns, 25c yard. 00'
The daily banner., 1921-12-15
MORSE AND SONS
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Financier Pleads Not Guilty and
Gives $4,000 Ball.

Washington, Dec 14.0Charles W.
Morse, New York shipbuilder, whose
transactions with the shipping board
are under federal investigation, WAS
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Isaac Il. Hutt, on warrant
charging conspiracy to defraud the
United States.
The warrant was served upon Mr..
Morse in Commissioner Hits office
by United States Deputy Marshal
Fields.
Mr.. Morse pleaded not guilty, waiv-
ed a hearing and furnished $4,000
bail for his appearance before the
grand jury.
The warrant upon which Mr.. Morse
was arraigned was issued upon com
plaint of Frank Burke, manager of the
investigation department of the ship
ping board. 1t charged Morse and
his sons, Erwin A, Harry F. and Ben
iamin w. and others, conspired to de-
fraud the United States.
The warrant sets forth the Morses
conspired to "cheat, swindle and de-
fraud" a corporation in which the
United States is, and was at the time
a stockholder-the Emergency Fleet
corporation-by making certain false
and fraudulent statements in connec-
ticn with certain contracts and claims.
1t alleged the Morses presented a
false statement and claim to the
Emergency Fleet corporation, and "to
effect the object Of said conspiracy
the said Charles w. Morse, on the
fifth day Of March. 1920, did present
to the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet corporation worth
less bank check in the amount Of 500
900"
The warrant further alleged con-
spiracy in connection with the carry
ing away with intent to steal and pur-
loin certain personal property of the
Fleet corporation, which was not de-
scribed.
The daily banner., 1921-12-15
NEW THRIFT BOND ISSUE
Small Investor Can Buy $25 FiVe-Iear
Government p; per For $50.

Small Investor Can Buy S25 Five-Year
Government p; per For $50.
Washington, Dec. 14.-Treasury Sec,
retary Mellon has obtained President
Iarding's approval for the issuance
of q new series of thrift bonds, to be
unlimited in total and to be sold in
small denominations ranging up In
$1,000.
The plan is designed to encourage
holding of government securities by
small investors as we'll as to aid saw
ings efforts.
AS described, the S25 denomination
Of the bond issue will be sold to in
yestors at 500 and in five years will
0e paid off by the government at $25
the par. Other denominations issu-
ID will carry proportionate redemp-
ton prices. COntrasted with former
issues of treasury securities in the
hrift classification, the issue will be
redeemable by the government at any
time during the period it has to run,
on terms that will give the owner his
original investment ii cash plus per
cent interest on the amount he has
invpSto6
The daily banner., 1921-12-15
LLOYD GEORGE CHErRED
Says irish Treaty Has Been Received
With Satisfaction

with Satisfaction.
London, Dec. 15.-While ratification
Of the peace treaty between Great
Britain and Ireland was being urged
by speakers in the house Of commons
at a special session Of parliament,
which had Just opened. the prime min
lister, David Lloyd George, entered
the house and was received with
storm of cheers.
He was cheered again as he rose
10 speak on the Anglo-Irish agree
ment.
No agreement ever concluded be-
tween two peoples had received so
universal welcome, he said.
The agreement. said the premier,
had received wider publicity than
probably any treaty ever had been en-
tered into with the exception of the
treaty Of Versailles.
The treaty, he continued, had been
received in every quarter in this coun-
Try with satisfaction and relief, and
throughout the whole of the dominion
with acclaim. He noticed 1t had been
criticised In some quarters as humfl-
latiOn TO Great Britain and the em-
pire, hut the dominions of the crown
we're not in the habit of rejoicing over
humiliation TO an empire for which
they had sacrificed so much.
The imperial parliament had assem-
oled in special session earlier in the
day.
The premier said some of his col.
leagues had taken greater risks than
be- did in signing the treaty, and thes
1art they played would be remembers
ed with honor He was cheered when
he added there were men on the other
side who also took risks. The risks
they took, he said, were only becom~
Ing too manifest in the conflict raging
In Ireland at the moment.
Mr.. Lloyd George said he would not
say word, and he appealed to every
member Of the commons not to say
word. TO make the task OF the Irish
advocates for ratification more diff
culr. Cheering broke out again when
he made .hiS statement.
The premier then continued by say
ing that these Irish leaders were fight
Ing to make peace between two great
races. desfgncs by Providence 10 work
together in partnership and friendship.
81 ct lis help them" he said
The daily banner., 1921-12-15
MARSHAL FOCH
SAILS FOR FRANCE
Is Given ROusing Send OFF as
Liner Lifts Anchor.

New York, Dec 15.-Ferdinand
statesman, respectively, sailed back to
France, with Americas cheers follow
ing the liner Paris down the harbOr.
There were cheers for the energetic
little man in horizon blue, whose skill
on the field of battle had humbled the
proud eagle of Germany, and cheers
for the former premier of France, who
had played so conspicuous a role at
the Washington conference for the
limitation Of ornaments.
AS for the marshal-who has had
scarcely a moments rest since he ar
rived here, October %, to tour the
United States and Canada as a guest
Of the American Legion-he found
that his last day in America was TO
be as busy as his first.
From his quarters he motored to
city hall to bid farewell to Mayor Hy-
ian. There he received a parchment
scroll conveying the freedom of the
city and a diamond brooch for Nine
Foch. After being hailed as ''the Ma
poleon of Napoleons." he declared he
would take away with him the warm
est recollections of New York's work
during the war. The city hall cere-
mony was topped off with the jaZziest
Of jazz melodies blown and thumped
by national guard negro brass band.
Tears sprang to the eyes of the
grizzled veteran as Rodman Wana-
maker, chairman of the mayors COM
mittee on reception of distinguished
guests, enfolded him in a silken flag
and said:
1--WE are sad that, you are leaving
us. We have no decoration that we
can give you, but the Stars and
StrineS."
The daily banner., 1921-12-15
R, R, WORKERS WOULD
STRIKE AT RULING
$4,000 Appeal For Strike
Order to Unions.

New York, Dec 15.-Action Of the
United States railroad labor board in
Chicago in setting up schedule Of
ten hours a day at the regular wage
for common labOrerS in new rules re-
placing the national agreement made
under government control, brought
to union officials appeals for strike
orders frCm representatives of-30,0oo
workers in the New York district.
This announcement was made by
William D. Roberts, grand vice presi-
dent of the United Brotherhood Of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers. The first pro
test, he said, came from PennSylva-
MIA railroad workers, followed by ap-
peals from workers on the Erie, Della
ware, LacEawanna and Western, Le-
high Valley and the rest of the twelve
lines operating within 75-mile radius
Of New York.
Roberts said the New York council
had advanced local chairman to hold
their members at work and await ac-
ton by international officers. He ex-
planned these orders had BEN hasten
ed out to forestall sporadic strikes,
and that a meeting of the district
council would be held as soon as word
was heard from the international Off
GERS.
Roberts asserted the boards new
rules, even while they retained the
principal of eight consecutive hours
constituting Il days work, and granted
time and a half pay after ten hours,
carried maintenance of way employees
back to conditions existing ten years
ago. He added that, with regular as
signment of Sunday and holiday work.
no longer drawing time and a half
pay, the result would be that workers
would be employed on the roadbeds
on Sundays, when travel was lighter.