davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
TENNIS AMONG !.
MOST ANCIENT
FRENCH GAMES
Louis X Died From Chill Con-
tractsd in Competition on
the Courts.

Tennis 10 one Of. the most ancient
OF games and France was one Of
the first countries TO develop Il. The
There was another French woman
first experts were French players.
star like Mile. Dengien way back
In 1923. Her name was Margot. and
comment IL made about the skill OF
her forehand and backhand strokes,
II Is in references to this great
woman player that history first
mentioned the racket.
Louis X died from q chill con.
tracted while playing tennis and
Charles v was devoted to the game,
and he tried to stop It as q past.
time among the lower classes. The
first prize in tournaments In those
days was a silver ball.
The game went through trouble
some times In the seventeenth cen.
was taken up by professionals.
Large sums OF money were wagered
on games, and the professional game
was taken up in England. s..
About 1850 In England there wa
80 much betting and swfndling that
the game as played on public courts
came into disrepute.
The game survived this period OF
commend <elism. but like all other
games. tennis has had its troubles
and scandals.
Prior to the nineteenth century
tennis was an indoor game, and Il
was not until 1874 that the English
played IL on turf courts and called
Il lawn tennis.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Jess Can Make Money
Without Fighting
Champion

II Jess Willard were to box Q
qualifying bout with one Of the
contenders for the heavyweight
title, the match would be a
strenuous drawing card right
now. As matters stand the fans
are inclined to believe that Big
Jess Is looking for another
match with Dempsey merely be-
cause he needs the money and
not because he really thinks that
he can win back the title. But
If Willard were to agree to fight
one of the live contenders 1t
would be taken to mean that he
has faith in himself and there
would be great deal of interest
in his performances. :.
There is no doubt that the
bout would draw as much as
Willard ever drew until he met
Dempsey in. the battle that cost
him the. championship.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
ALONG THE
SPORTTRAH
,By GEO. Il. riiAtRp

COMPARISON.
There was q time ! marveled at the
careless-like disclosure
OF charms upon the bathing beach
by yonder placid lake.
1 often feared the reckless girls would
perish OF exposure;
The scenery looked bare to me and
made my bosom ache.
I often gazed upon them with . shud-
der Of emotion.
And oftentimes my hardened soul
was troubled and distressed.
But since I saw the danes who swim
In yon Pacific ocean
It seems the bathing beauts ut home
are greatly over-dressed.
Somebody wants to buy the Phila.
delphia National League ball club, but
nobody knows why.
Frank Frisch Uas knocked out
when q bdtted ball HIT him on the
dome. All of .ickich shows that a
college education does not always
pay.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

ARRANGEMENTS were COfnpieteu yes
terday between the managers OF the
Navy Yard and War Department
teams 10 postpone the scheduled
SATURDAY enlargement.
r. p. Andrews found itself unable
to compete yesterday and today owing
to the fact that the plant would be
closed down. The change In the sec.
ton A as well rs the section c con-
tests will necessitate q meeting OF the
District Association for Tuesday night,
September 6, at the Terminal Railroad
7. M. c. A. rooms.
Has Kick Ready.
The Association executive committee
has q protest to handle. William M.
Barge, Of the Naval Air Station,
registers q kick on the game played
August 81 with the Elks.
Barge maintains II was too dark to
play after the fifth inning, According
to Manager Barge after the sixth
inning had been played and the game
called by Umpire Snyder players OF
both teams were about to leave the
field when n group Of spectators
gathered around the umpire,
According 10 Manager Barge the
umpire ordered the game resumed and
the contest continusd. The Elks won
by TO 4. Ef s.. +.
Umpires Designated.
The umpires designated for the
Section A and Section e games up
to and including September 10 are as
follows: +% j-s 49,. -. i.
section A--september .. Hoffman
and Bratburd;S September. 8. Snyder,
and Bratburd: September z. Hoffman
and Kidwell: September 8. Bratburd
and Won Herbuiis; september p sny,
der and Hoffman; september 10. hoff-
man and Kidweil,
Section C-Septemser T.. HOFFMAN
and Won Herbulis; September s. Won
Herbulis and Kidwell; September 4.
Bratburd and Won Herbulis; Septem.
ber 8, Snyder and Xidwell; Septem-
Der Q, Bratburd and Watt: September
10, Snyder and Watt.
The frst.named umpire In each In.
stance In the umpire-in-chief.
= EIlss Ara. Away.
The Elks' team, leader In Section
A games, are In Lynchburg, Va. to-
day and tomorrow. Ed Neumeyer has
taken the whole team for the con.
tests with the Virginians. Owen and
Pfeif will probably do the hurting for
the Elks In their two engagements.
Fraser and Giovannetu went with
the club.
Saturday appears to be a bad day
for Association teams. Many Of the
District players are listed with other
organizations and have scheduled con.
tests. The Montgomsry County
League draws q number of sandlot
stars, and players are In demand for
out-of-town contests.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

Action OF the executive committee,
taken last night, gives the Warwicks
the right to meet the Linworths. chain
pions of Section b, for the midget
championship Of the city. The inter
sectional games will start Tuesday.
Two Titles Undecided.
Two sectional titles remain to be de.
cided. Gibraltar will meet the Emer-
aids in Section A Of the unlimited
class In q game today. which the Chr
raltars must win to clinch the honOrs.
Should the Emeralds trim the Gibs.
the latter would be left in a tie for
first place with the Westovers and u
deciding game would be played Tues
day. 49,. -.
In Section B of the junior class, the
Roamers will play game tomorrow
with the Leviathans. which viii give
the title to the Roamers should they
win, hut create tie with the Renrocs
should they lose. In the event or a
tie for first place. the deciding game
win take place Tuesday.
The Aztecs won the championship Of
Section A of the junior class yester-
day by defeating the Clovers, to 0,
giving the Southwest youngsters u
clean slate In the series.
Independents Show Class.
The Independents, runnersup, trim
med Park View, Is to 6. making forty
five games the Independents have won
this season in fifty games played. They
tied one. Their only defeat In the title
series was received from the Aztecs
in the opening game and this was
hard-fought contest In which the AZ
tees got the edge on the breaks. sun
day the Independents will play the
Kensington team st Kensington.
The schedule for the intersectiohal
games, made up by the executive COM
nittee last night. follows:
September 6-Shamrocks VS.. Win
stons, Randle; Linworths VS.. War
wicxs, Plaza.
September 7-Winstons IS. Gibs or
westovers, Plaza; Aztecs VS.. Renrocs,
or Roamers, Washington barracks.
September S--Westovers or Gibs VS..
Shamrocks, undecided; Warwicks VS..
Linworths, Washington barracks.
September 9-Winstons VS.. Sham'
rocks, Plaza; Renrocs or Roamers Ys.
Aztecs, Randle.s
September 10-Shamrocks vs.. West
overs, Randle.
September 11-Winstons VS.. West
overs or Gibs, Plaza. ,.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
WnHave Team.
Teresa

At meeting OF the 81. Teresa
Preps football team last night.
Monk Baxter was elected captain
and Neal o'Donnell manager. Candi-
dates Tor the team VIII report for
practice on Sunday at 1880 1t Fair.
lawn, Anacostia. fiST
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
BRooKMoNT TO PLAY -
. NAVAL HOSPITAL TEAM

4. Brookmont A. C. win play the Naval
Hospital nine tomorrow on the Union
Station diamond at 1:s0 O'Clock. Then
they will journey 70 Berwyn. Nd. to
play. the fast nine there. Sunday the
Rrookmonts win play the Brentwood
club.
All players are requested to be on
the Union Station diamond at 100 p.
m. The Brookmonts are without q
game for Monday. Teams interested
should call M. B. Hardy. Main 37t.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

dubs. M Q q n
clu b s. Didn't
find team In
customary sec
ond division and
wrote letter to
editor asking
W b y h o m o
teams percent.
age was left out
Idioter wrote
subscriber sub
subscriber letter
telling him to
look IN nrst
division and hes
find team smirk.
Ing in strange
surroundings.
The guy who
named Wash.
ington club the
Griffmen W q 8
cuckoo. They
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

WARRINGTON TIMEC 1PORD $:=$$:::=:=; ==:$ g: q
Marketers Play Two.

The Old Dutch Market nine WIN
play the Quentin A. C. on Sunday
and viii meet the Ordnance team.
runners-up In the War-Interbureau
League. on Labor Day. Both games
will be played at Union League Park,
starting at 1890.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Dog Show Men Meet.

Tomorrow night at Ed Schmidt's
the show COMMITTEES Of the Washing
ton Kennel Club win hold its final
meeting before plans are adopted for
the big show next month.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
DeIisle Gets Trial.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Frank Delisle.
an outfielder with ST. Arsene in the
Montreal City league. has been signed
for a trial next spring with the White
SoX.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Golfers to Meet.

Potomac Park golfers meet at s
o'clock tonight at the Public Library
TO form an organization Of players
not affiliated with local golfing
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Extends Vacation.

Maryland University gridiron can.
didates are to report TO College Pari
September 6. Coach II. c, Byrd hav.
ing given the men over Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Wants Ball Games.

The Perry Midsets claim the cham
pionship for the 14-15-year-old teams
In the northwest section. Address
challenge to Arthur Dezendorf, 1888
Irving street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
D. c. ASSOCIATION GAMES

SECTION A.
W. L. Pot. W. L. Pet.
Diks. ... I o 1000 A. G.oo.... . .oee
Eon. ~. sc! Andrews. - .ooc
T0DAY's GAME.
ToMoRROw's GAME.
Naval Air station vs. Adjutant Gen.
ersfs Office, 3;so p. m. Congress HeightA
HE 49,. SECTION O. ..- ....
Nav, Yard y J. lsss gss "; / fss; .sss
TODAY's GAME.
Fourth Surrender vs. Peoples Drug
ToMoRRow's GAME. ,
Yesterdays REsuIr.
War. q: Fourth Surrender. o.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Washington Club Should
Have Been Called the
Griefmen, Not
Gri1fmen.
BY SKILLET FINN.
IBattitq for kirk Miller.l

Cleveland Indians are floating
around on top like o dead fish. Got
their heads stuck UP higher than the
wart on q Sdebutante's nose.
Yankees painting along same as
flivver going up grade beside q twin
six. st, Louis Browns feel awfully
dizzy on third rung from top as It's
the first time In elephants age that
team hs.= been 80 naughty.
Mound city fan grabbed q news
paper to look at standing OF the
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Indians Challenge.

The Indian A. c. challenges all
local thirteen to fourteen.yearlold
teams. For games call Manager
Ward. at West 17s3 between s and
$50.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Knicks Down caseys,

Fisher pitched cieveriy for the
Knickerbocker club yesterday and
defeated the X. Of G. picked team
by a. score OF to at American
League Park.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Tomorrows 5 Games In
City Sandlot
Series
JUNIOR

Section A-Christ Child VS..
Clover, Union Station Plaza.
Umpire, Crooks. -,
Section B-Leviathans VS.. Rem
rocs, east end of Pennsylvania
avenue bridge, at 2 o'clock.
Umpire, Nau.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
REPUTATION.

When Ruth complies a two-base hit,
A lusty sort VI swat,
You'd think the fans would welcome t.;
And yet the fans do not. g. "a.
Their disappointed yells ring out
Unless he makes q four.base clout.
When Benny Leonard trims man
A dozen rounds or more,
The disappointed boxing fan
Goes homeward sad and sare.
He thinks II n q phony bout
II Benny doesn't knock 'em out.
Recent events indicate that there
In a wide field Of endeavor for Judge
Lands In the boxing game.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
WARWICKS CHAMPIONS
OF SECTION A in MIDGET
CLASS, SANDLOT SERIES
By r. ID. THOMAS.

Resignation independent ndot series Of the National
the midget class has
executive committee Of the series which has ruled the
Warwicks champions of the section
resigned the
of which the Warwicks would
with the Nationas for first place
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
DISTRICT BASEBALL GAMES
TO HOLD OVER LABOR DAY
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Baseball Association will hold Labor Day and
begin again September in straight for pennant honors
Today the AndreZOne off the books
Station plaza today the Peoples Drug Store and Fourth
field.
Congress Heights
will tackle the Aduant Office nine
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Lamont A. C. Loses.

Princeton A. C. defeated the Lamont
A. c. by a score Of to yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
SYMPATHY.

A baseball player stubs his toe
And limps and staggers TO and fro
And registers . lot OF, woe
Before the anxious crowd.
The people sympathize with him,
Applaud his effortssgrave and grim,
And rise with vigor, verve and vim
And checr him long and loud.
And when he takes his place again
Despite the agoniring palm,
They rend the summer sky In twain
And holler, "Attaboy!
But when the ball comes whining In
And hits an umpire on the shin
They greet his anguish with grin
And chortle IN their JOY.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

Race horses are named for no particular
reason or other, and yet there are times
when Turnabout looks as IL he II running
| the other way. .#s
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
VOICE FROM THE BLEACHERs
1 iinuw not II the ball Is right

Or II the ball Is wrong,
Nor II the pitching arms are weak
Or pitching arms are strong
I only know that hits are cheap
And baseball games are long.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

The lively bail, they tell US, IL due
to superior yarn. But there Is nothing
superior about a yarn like that.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

Cans Baby Carna1l0n MIX 25c
> Cans TaIl Cazna7lon Milk 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

81 t1tra4gtey ssAgsx1ef flonr. SAT-
sAgsr AIS e&s-nE pss1er. raA .
gxxAzo. aa< surt<se1s lseaia - NIX
rAssdly and SuaoseA2y E1a safs
1sAsh Tf-s ~ reexsre aacus o.1e
"a. - l1enie Tzrl a< o1ce s>o
E-easec lo&s s.aL SuassA ta~ ~aA
snte 2SpseS 4 melses suster. ant
2sltv - slxna n warn F4sct ak,a1s
~ inmates Bale n nsser2is oren
AlssAi o1t heU7. When a1he sale
trosn an nsazer teR slir4ssy shA
ssa3 ~ssfr ard Ailes a. caa e,seore
%z1fnc away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

Fsg a sxnasScA paste shich - very
popular ruh rse1izn slzed rs1.e
s@a1se tAralsA a siess ~ ersrzcx 40
has and see4s- Add to lAe soRss0
Is1lH A4l< cap q sofi ATesAcrnmAs.
isa tsAeesg.soss q szuer. The yolks
y fUe Aare lsAled esss pressed
shronsA = sssve, ore ixAaess.caa ~
tomato seichza. AZ tAhaespacaz .,
ehef7s~s cheese, one sAsg.coE az lenaa
SI4ce 1n1 5 Ssaso1&ng oi salt and
paJr-1z- RaA a. inss smooth s2sls
2na spread ssz sAlE s.sees o. Anfserea
aafs Asea1 sg-srkae viii the flaelv
chopped Whites q The tue eggs. cave
SatA Ancshtr slice ~ srexd xr1 srrFe
IN glases gz-1isAed VIII xssercrpss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

J eRz
l3< curs rn1k
tAAlsSsseazs Sa<Ar
J Gag eo-z meal
Is up caa4r
eessT-aoz SAT-
: te4sE.so1s Dr Pr.css Bskshe
ha~der
s-.Alesscsax sAorSezszE
Reas ags xn1 2a1 one c1p nts;
STR IN snxzr. corn neal. aour. sxlf
snG Asksns pSxaer wAscA have seer
xlss,6 tosesAes: nrn into sTyi1s pan
IN ~AscA sAarSeE nc has seen
nsifeds pen- aa reAainaer ~ nas.
eo Rox sls sake a>css = zinzs~S
IN hot oven There shoasa ne q lsAe
q Sreauny c1Ssara sArosSA he AreAa
Nus .nsS trl1ncles Ana serve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

cap VsSrz y.fea
crg rlauf
teaspoons rlr P-ans's Rsk-ns
Fowdef
lhlexpoahs sIe1r
-.1~As,x,11 sAE
- szes u-k
7 Aeg
tzHses-Als1ls sha-f1ng
N-x III sLh t-T lnerease1ss, asa
n y estttI sEg. lDa Dtl1-c sh0.,z-
tnahss Asss vel ant p1gr into
sret SD sh1aow Gnr Bake = hst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

Z cCT eMre sAesf - grnhau fsorf
crr carr meal
: c1T -ve EDesl - grnuAa rsalez
cars
: feSsrseal sAli
) ieAsqeoAs ~ Pres RskaHr
TssE6er
% ca9 uaazsses
.-t cuns msR
Nh 1hoeo1sa-s tTy irerea,szss
Aae EalAsses - Ml.E and A1x, i,e11
tha'uHgAy 1as sA@s 8zaa CREASED
noaldS - seH Sean {. j.. hz4rs,
reHsage coFsr~ slt A4ks anssl toR =
-y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

.s1saee 4 1.renE naae ~ fais
sne<h1f : u fzDe sAvet a. < SzA
i.s u4xe< A11 Asks'1 n 4ess than ss'o
llaars Mi Aseaa neetS AssAe or
~ s.lss-1el.-rs an1 aess cienf = r.
sr- red th1E shfE xzcev uset -.
ftoar hssore Heasnria's and use ssztl
ss.easarelne1s tfr A. mAser.als.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

AhheasA tne vnEen q. Holland
have nt1 r1ined the parliamentary
srsnnh~ss. S1ss GgNeA@ Nes was al
ersAs Il TIE lover eAzze,sr hy The
Socialist party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

sssns Ss~osr srese
eUi,s -loAr
iaasl.arL SAB
fAllesraq1 sssesf
seI~aoaHs ~ F.sctas Hz1nE
iteVHIf-
n.f.c N. s1se1. cs@E- a.sls.t I,sIxss
NA 0astt MAS f,s rsee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

sves AS'4s * assuses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
-4s4E oF sc1saAEN-
~Eas--s AND sE4sUsEs

sal sg,a1I=-. zs1s4,1.'I
& zpa1rs=- t4eiifE44s1I
"a IA. i-srAaals no ga
el.3,s 5iIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

faais@uos1s f,o aunos
souArf nuSyess &C ta...s.Isf
Gun
E. saf.rs l..eua alnef
The New York herald., 1921-01-28

Cumber that Canadian prices were
lower than those in the United States.
Mr. Simmons quoted official statistics to
show that prices had varied little be-
tween Minneapolis and Winnipeg. This
country, the Senator added. is on an
exporting basis and therefore the slight
difference between the prices would
have no effect
"Our market Is Liverpool" he con-
tinued. 1T does not matter whether
the Canadian wheat goes direct TO Liv-
erpSol or comes through the United
States and Is milled here. The tariff
proposals Will not stop that. and II they
do. il means we will have TO pay more
for our bread and -four
Mention of Louisiana sugar brought
from Senator Ransdell the declaration
that If the Congress couid 90 anything TO
relieve the agricultural industry II ought
TO do so. He said he uid not believe
present conditions would last forever.
and the farmers should be tded over the
emergency.
The debate then turned into an open
forum on sugar, and Senator Penrose
chairman of the Finance Committee, fol-
lowed yesterdays tactics in asking a re-
cess. thus keeping the bill before the
! Senate as unfinished business.
The New York herald., 1921-01-28
PALMER Is BLAMED
FOR RADICAL RAIDS
Acknowledgement Duped by
Men Seeking to Hold Jobs,
Lawyer Testifies.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. - Methods of
Department of Justice agents in all parts
of the country during the radical raids of
the winter of 1919 indicated, in his opin-
ion. thorough scheme of action
planned at Washington Jackson Ralston.
an attorney of this city. to-day told the
Senate judiciary Committee. Mr.. Raj
ston was one Of the lawyers who signed a
report charging the Depar ment of JUS
tice with Illegal practices In its conduct
Of the raids
Attorney General Palmer Ralston de-
clared. was played upon by the growing
bureau of investigati tion, which was try
ing to justify its existence by advertis-
ing a radical outbreak that never took
place.
In reply to a question of Senator Ster-
lin, Republican, South Dakota whether
in his opinion sufficient apprehension of a
radical uprising had existed at the time
to justify extreme action by the Depart
ment of Justice, Ralston said:
The public had been carefully trained
by the Department Of Justice through
the bureau OF investigation to believe
that there was great danger They ad-
vcrtised uprlsings on specific dates, which
failed time after time TO materialize until
the whole matter became a national
joke"
Palston added that some of the bombs
alleged TO have been sent prominent per-
sons never had been produced.
Printed copies Of the Third Interna-
tionate manifesto, issued at Moscow IN
March. 1919, and alleged by Department
of Justice agents to have been found in
the possession of Max Holder of this
city, who has been awarded 800 by the
District Supreme Court for false arrest,
Ralston said could not have been in
Holders possession. as no translation
into English had been made Of the man
ifesto until after his arrest.
Holder was arrested without war
rant. he added. after attempt had been
made to blow up the residence of At
torney-General Palmer, in June. 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-01-28
TAFT RETURNS FROM
VACATION IN BERMUDA
VIII Appraise Stock of Ca
madam RailUay.

William II. Taft arrived yesterday
from Bermuda with Mrs Taft by the
Furness-Bermuda steamship Fort Vic
toria. declaring that the trip was to
him second honeymoon. The island.
ne said. was absolutely new to him and
his wife. He was entertained by Gov
Wilcox and Vice-AdmIral Pakenham OF
the British fleet. played golf pretty
regularly and got himself in fine condi-
ton, he said. to begin his duties with
the Canadian Railway Arbitration Com
mittee to apprase the preferred and
common stock of the Grand Trunk
hallway system. taken over by tho
Canadian Government.
Mr.. Taft was reluctant to talk politics.
but he did say that he believed the
Cabinet OF Mr.. Harding would be a
strong one. He preferred not to say
anything about the probable compost
ton of the Cabinet. He went to New
Haven yesterday afternoon and will re-
turn here to-day TO attend a meeting
of the management committee of the
League to Enforce Peace.
The New York herald., 1921-01-28

the general subject of disarmament, into
which other Senators were drawn In
debate Senator Walsh, Democrat
(Mon.). discussed the landlord-tenan,
laws of the District Of Columbia and
Senator Ransde ell. Democrat Ga). en-
tered an emphatic denial 10 published
statements. which he declared had
sought to link The Louisiana Senator'S
with the big sugar interests
Tariff debate. however. was not with
out pointed argument. Senator Sim
mons's speech OF more than two hours
was directed at what he termed the
iniquities of the proposed legislation.
He charged that Congress would be ex-
ceeding it's power In enacting such legis-
lation. and asserted that it's provisions
were confscatory In that they would
compel consumers 70 pay tribute
The North Carolina Senator also took
Senator McCumber to task for his atti-
tude on wheat protection. lie argued
that Mr. McCumber was supporting
legislation which not only would In
crease the price of bread and cereals
but would place the United States in a
position to suffer retaliation at the
hands Of Canada. from which country
Mr. McCumber has said the dangerous
wheat importations" come.
Denying the statements of Mr.. Nc
The New York herald., 1921-01-28
SENATE SPENDS DAY
IN TARIFF SQUABBLE
Simmons Attacks Bill With
Denial of Claims for Wheat
Protection.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Fordney
emergency tariff bill was theoretically
before the Senate to-day, but was dis
cussed only in a speech by Senator
Simmons, Democrat On. CO.. and in a
brief debate on sugar items Speeches
were so far afield at one time that Sena-
tor McCumber. Republican IN. d.. de-
clared the Senator'S had discussed
everything from negroes TO battle
ships" and asked why the tariff should
not be taken up.
During the session Senator Borah. Re-
publican (Idaho), spoke at length on
The New York herald., 1921-01-28
POSLAM'S BALM
SOOTHES SKIN
WHEN AILING

cient. competent remedy to see true
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In trying II first and for all. Apply
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harass they will be paclied. soothed
cooled. Poslam offers quality to each
ounce that cannot be euualled by
pounds of inefficiency. For every form
OF eruption on the skin. pmples, scalp
scale, rashes. blemishes, burns, itching
feet
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam.
brightens, beauties complexions.--Adv