davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

But fc- those who like to take a
chance tbese is no better time than
the preseLt Bass, pike and crappie
are plentiful and one Is assured some
real sport when hooking one OF the
gamesters.
Dress warm and avoid getting your
feet wet.
John Hurley, one of the boys OF
the old school. has had several sue
cessful fishing trips to Annapolis
during the past couple OF weeks. On
one occasion, accompanied by a
party of friends. they landed l2s
rock fish.
DR.. Mccullough, Of Wsycross. Ga,
while on visit to Washington, the
latter part OF October, told US the
experience of DIR. +. r. Parramore,
Of Valdosta. His line went down
and when he tried to pull out the
supposed fish, il would not come,
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
PiMLlCO ENTRIES
CFOR MONDAY


FIRST RACE-The Potomac; maiden
two-year -olds; six furlongs. Briarcliff.
10: Vitamin. 10; tMercutio. ITO; Meuse,
iio: Bette Louise, io7: tFinery, io7; Blue
Brush, 10; Megipsey Joe, 107; Bernsndino,
11o: Proclamation, ITO.
~. X. L. Ross entry.
SECOND RACE-Townson steeplechase;
tour-year-olds and up; two miles. Distant
Shore, lt6; James A. sheridan. 149;
Kathryn Harlan, 1877; Franc Tireur, 1s7;
Inndel H. 146; New Haven. 14b; lie Mar
souin, 147: overmatch, 1+b.
THIRD RACE--Howard purse three
year-olds and up; claiming; one mile and
a sixteenth. Current Events. o7; king
super, iis; .Merrimsc, io2; sDark Hill,
1o6; .Crack o. Dawn, 1O7: .vioe Chairman,
101; Flying Cloud, ii2; 'The Lamb. III
.TioSSsy. .rEnss; i idi. f'''r' i0'' N0n'00'' i0''
FOURTH RACE - The Monumental
handicap; three-year -olds; SIX furlonGs.
KnobSIs; isS; ttHilSdur; iO5; tssrspi' IS;
Moody, 90; Dimmesdaie, 100: Vibrste. %.
~. X. J.. Ross entry.
tThree pounds claimed rider.
FIFTH RACE-The Bowie handicap;
three-year.olds and up; one mile and a
half yellow Hand, 1aO; Dsmssk, lis;
lis; ponnaco los: Bit Of White lis;
Captain Aloock, l1s; Polly Ann. 11S;
Bungs Buck. 90; Bridesman. iii; Dark
Horse, %.
SIXTH RACB--Three-year-old and up;
claiming; one mile. Courlis, 1905 Romeo,
tl3; Amackassin, t1s: Annversary, ia:
Rajah, 1Osi tDladi, lis; .Pavis, 100;
'Asterisk, lis; 'Marauder, los; 'Bally-
mooney, 1ob; Titsnium, 11s; sunny Hill,
lOs; 'Mose, los; 'Noiawn, 1os.
SEVENTH RACE--seiIIngI handicap;
three-year-olds and up; one mile and q
sixteenth. Rubidum, lis; Tuscan Maid
en-, es; Tody, 11s; Court View, e5; Belario,
ioii tLove Tap ss; sunnyland ia.
tSulbria Stable entry,
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The pimlico Fnturity OF 1924 closes
Monday November 7, 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
WILL
CARRY THRONG
TO PITTSBURGH
Carnegie Tech Will Know 1t
Has Stiff Competition When
Teams Take Field Thursday.

n ETHANY, w. Va, Nov. s.
II Bethany's plans for celebrat-
ing the signing of the peace
with a royal football battle with
Carnegie Tech on Thursday are rap
idly being formulated. The squad
will return from Grove City Mon
day, and practice for the game with
the Skibos will begin on the same
day. Plans are being laid for a
Bethany special" to Pittsburgh for
the game, and the college Pep
committee is hard at work rousing
to an even greater pitch enthusiasm
for the game. In addition to the
rooters, the squad will be accom-
panied by the College Band in its
first appearance away from home.
ALI indications point TO the gridiron
battle of Thursday being one Of the
hardest fought in the Tri-State dis
trict this weekend. Dopesters figure
the teams as about even. Both held
W. and to the same score. Each Is
determined to win. Tech for the sake
Of redeeming the victory of the Bison
herd In Wheeling last year, and Beth
any in the hopes OF making this
year the greatest year in football
in the history of the Buffalo Creek
institution.
While several Of the Bison stars
were out OF the Grove City game yes
terday on account OF injuries, Buland
Ia hopeful of having a full lineup
to face the fighting Tartans. Since
Bethany's defeat by Navy by a score
of 20-to-0, the Bethany coaches have
re.doubled their efforts to perfect their
eleven. To date the Bethany eleven
has made a fine showing. but II is
called that the real success or fail.
ure of the season is dependent upon
the next three games.
Following the game with Tech will
come the Home Coming game of Beth.
any at Wheeling with West Virginia
Wesleyan. The season will close with
Georgetown Y. in Washington on
Turkey Day. Success in these games
will mean the greatest football sea-
son the Bethany has ever enjoyed, so
Bethany Is pointing hard for Tech
and the game this Thursday In Pitts.
burgh.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

The hook with its burden seemed to
be just a little distance below the
surface and he reached down and
tried to move the object. remember
ing that while doing so he stuck his
finger in the mouth of the fish.
Failing to get II this way he called
his compo MON and together they
finally made a landing, large
water moccasin being the supposed
fish, and II was the mouth OF this
reptile that DIR. Parramore's finger
had entered"
Harry Busby, OF Philadelphia, fish
ing with artificial bait. landed forty
two rock fish at 0risfield, Md, while
his partner. Capt James Crew, OF
Betterton. caught two fish on crab
meat.
Small pike minnows make the best
bait for crappie fishing. but be sure
and use small hooks as this finny,
fellow has a very small mouth.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Get Most Money

PARIS, Nov. 5.-William
Duke and Guy Garner,
American trainer and Jockey.
respectively, for the stable
which Aga Khan. an Indian
prince. is getting together for
1922. will receive the largest
salaries ever paid on the
French turf. Duke, formerly
trainer for the w. X. Wander
bilt string. is said to have
signed a contract with the
prince calling for a guarantee
of $4,000 francs. with a per-
centage of 20 per cent Of the
stable winnings. Gamers re-
tainer is made up in dollars
and is said to top the amount
paid by Vanderbilt to frankie
O'Neil, st. Louis, who up to
this year was reputed to be
the highest paid Jockey on the
continent.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Wants Floor Games.

Quincy A. C's. basketball candidates
are already hard at work and the out
look is bright for two star teams For
the first workout at Liberty Hall the
following candidates reported to Cap
tain II, Smith: Bowers, Phillips,
Payne, p. Smith, Sweeney, Grove and
Marstella, Beall, II. Libbey, Il. Libbey,
Moore and Berry. Manager Stewart is
anxious to arrange games with other
teams in the District and can be
reached at 315 s street northeast
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
ORANGE CALLS
OUT BASKETERS
NOVEMBER IL
Syracuse ouint to Play Leading
Collegiate Teams of East Ex-
cepting Yale. .

~ YRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. s.
Coach Eddie Dollard, Of the
~ Syracuse University basket
ball team. will call out the Orange
court players for their first work
outs of the 1922 campaign the
week of November 13, directly fol-
lowing the annual Syracuse-Col-
gate football game.
Five veteran players will form the
nucleus around which Dollard will
build the Orange team during the COM
ing season. They are Captain Ken
meth Lavine, forward; Fisher, guard;
w. Parker, guard; Weltman, guard.
and Bill Kellogg of Orange football
fame. There will also be several stars
from last years freshman team.
A schedule OF games which will
bring the Orange five into action
against the leading collegiate aggre-
cations of the East, including Cornell,
Princeton, Colgate, Columbia and
others, is now prepared, and will be
ratified, IL is expected, at the monthly
meeting of the University Athletic
Governing board next Tuesday night.
Yale will not be played this year
for the first time in many seasons.
The New Haven quintette was sched-
uled for a game during January but
had to cancel 1t. In other years the
team from Old ELI took Syracuse in
on the trip through New York and
Pennsylvania during the Christmas
vacation, but IL was impossible to
arrange a date this year..
Negotiations are pending for a game
with Dartmouth. the sixth team in the
Intercollegiate League. II is likely
that arrangements will be completed
with the Green team.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Issues Grid Defy.

The weyanoke A. G. will meet the
Friendship A. G. today at Fifth and
/, streets southeast at 2:S0 p. m. The
weyanokes have won five games and
tied one. The Friendships are also un.
defeated. The Weyanokes have signed
McDermott, former Muehlenberg full
back, as their coach.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Silent Quint Ready.

The Capitol Silent A. c. Is ready to
arrange basketball games with any
fast team OF $50 pounds. Games will
be scheduled on the at home and home
basis. Days of games will be Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. For In
formation write or call M. w. Gallo
way, 64s A street southeast. or Lincoln
2R1 after els d. m.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
KANAWtiA BASKETBALL
TEAM FACES COLUMBIA

Kanawha opens its basketball sea
son on the 18th against Columbia A. c.
in the Wilson Normal gymnasium. at .
d. m. Kanawha meets Monday night
at p. m. at Seventh and o streets
northwest, for practice. Mainy, Ken
nedy, Gosnell and Dennis are request
cd to attend or call Keane. North 22A.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Centres Rise Gradual
Revealed Class In 1919
From That Time On, Southern Eleven Has Beer
s Making Trouble for Best Teams Gridiron.
BY w. w. (BILL) ROPER,
Princeton's Head Coach.

AI football the country received the publicity the Centre
~ 1919 the a
good The the sporting Of every in
wonderful the
tremendous against
the
Of the kepical about the
result
expect against Harvard In the half they
Of football mainly individual efforts
Bo Mcmillan throws forward like baseball and with
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Basketball Team Ready.

The Manhattan A. G. basketball
team would like to meet some good
team between now and the 18th of
this month, as they will meet the
strong Aloysuis team on that date.
Address G. T. Hutchinson, manager,
1905 Rosedaie street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Stanton PLAYS Southern.

Stanton A. C. plays the Southern
A. =. at Surrattsville, Md, today at
2:3O All Stanton players report for
signal practice at IL o'clock at Second
and E streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Basketball Team Ready.

The Grace Athletic Club has organ
lied a first-class basketball team and
is desirous Of arranging games with
home teams In washington, Mary
land and Virginia. For games address
Johnston c. McAulcy. jr., at 140s
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Park View Wants Games.

The Park Viow A, c. would like 10
arrange games with fast teams averag.
ing 100 and 1875 pounds. Call Mr.
Harvav. Columbia S529-J. After G A. M.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Tells HOU to Pick Ball
Jock Gives Real Pointers
Golf Authorities Put End to Small, Heavy
Inaugurating, Standard Article.
By JOCK HUTCHIsUN'
Only American 10 Win British Open Champion


anything about the ball they
quite qualify this little
ball
often with the feminine
the
h ave not awakened to this fact
II the
would be morea adapted the player
will be back little in golf history to make certain
Old timers have told how they made them
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Arlington Plays Boiling.

The Arlington A. c. will meet the
strong Boiling Field eleven today, 80
d. m. at American League Park
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

NISHINC at this Of the year is gamble may
start the morning with perfect weather conditions
the day oneourth spent north wind springs
up and your pleasure is suddenly brought to close
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
SEASONS
g WASHINGTON TINES JPORD sT
PROS KEENLY
FEEL NEED OF
LOWER PRICES
Clubs and Balls Too Costly to
Make Sales as Fat as Desir-
ed-OId Balls Are 'Remade.'

NoLF professionals keenly feel
VU the need of lower prices on
~ clubs and balls In order To
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14
SIX SlhN fEINERS
EXECUTED IN DUBLIN
MEN CONVICTED OF COMPLI.
CITY IN MURDERS OF BRIT
ISL OFFICERS HANGED.

Dublin-(By A. P.)-Six prisoners
convicted of completely in the killing
of British intelligence officers and
members of the crown forces, were
executed at Mount Joy prison here
this morning. The men were hanged
in pairs at hourly intervals. Tween
ty thousand persons gathered outside
the prison. All work in the city was
suspended.
Women Protest Against Hangings
Sunday there were demonstrations
of protest against the proposed hang
ing of these men and this morning
the populace again made demonstra-
tions. Women paraded the streets
bearing banners and repeated the
rosary as the executions were taking
place
Banners bearing such legends as
England murders the innocent in
vengence," were carried through the
streets. The paraders marched four
abreast in military order, defying
military regulations. They received
constant accessions from women and
girls and also were. joined by thous-
ands Of citizens, including many. hum
dreds of Irish, volunteers,
Reaching the prison, the women
lined up two deep along the wall and
planted their banners ( opposite the,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14

gates. Then they knelt and recited
! the Rosary, after which they dis
persed
! The lord mayor of Dublin and
Father O'Flanagan visited the con-
demned men today. They reported
they were facing their fate with COM
posture.
The men were hanged in pairs, be-
ginning at 6 a. m. The bodies of the
first pair remained suspended one
hour, when the next two were execu-
ted. Whelan and Moran were the
first. Moran could have made his
escape from the Kilmainham Jail, but
he refused, saying he was innocent
and would be released.
The Irish labor party issued proc
lamation to the workmen to abstain
from work until II a. m. today and
to observe the period of inactivity in
solemn mourning as protest against
the executions.
Whelan, one of the men, has two
brothers in the United States, one in
the army.
Irish May Execute Also
Cleveland When shown dispatch
from Dublin announcing that six
members of the army Of the Irish
republic taken by British forces
would be executed today Donald
O'Callahan, lord mayor of Cork, who
spoke here declared: eff these men
are put to death it may drive mem
bers of the Irish republican army to
commit reprisals, which they are
loath to do. Their. method of war
fare has always been fair and when
members of the crown forces have
been taken prisoners they were re-
leased after being disarnled. Such is
not the treatment of Irish prisoners
of war"
=. O'Callahan asserted that there is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14
Import American Gunner
Chamber of Commerce Luncheo

The regular weekly luncheon of the
chamber of commerce will be held at
the dining room of the chamber We'd
nesday. 1t is now planned to take
up the question of carpenters wages
for Moscow as the chief topic for dis
cussion on that date. This is ques-
ton in which Moscow citizens are
deeply interested and it is hoped
there will be good attendance and
an expression of opinion on the SUBJ
ject at that time. Other towns are
watching Moscow to see what action
is taken on this important matter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14
CHARGES 1888 CASUALTIES
Report Says Japanese Killed or
Wounded This Number Of
Koreans.

Shanghai, China.--The Korean Red
Cross in Shanghai has made public a
statement charging that Japanese
forces killed or injured 1898 Koreans
on Chinese soil in Manchuria from
Oct. to Nov. 5 last year. The num-
Der Of houses and dwellings said to
have been destroyed is 1882, the num-
Der of churches burned twenty-five and
schools nine. Philip B. Lob, head Of
the Korean Red Cross, said the record
had been compiled in six counties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14
INDIAN PLEADS
FOR FISH RIGHTS
Aged Chief Recalls Treaty Made
With the Governor of Wash
ington in 1855.
CHEERED BY LEGISLATORS
Protests Against Disregard of Pact
Which Recognized Right OF indi-
ans to Take Salmon in the
Yakima River.

Olympia, Wash.-Sixty-six years
ago in the spray of Prosser falls, an
Indian chief and the then governor
of Washington respectively pledged
their people to abide by a pact.
This pact recognized the perpetual
rights of the Yakima tribe to fish
where from time immemorial the red
man had taken his salmon.
i The Indians had been reluctant, say
ing to Gov. Isaac l. Stevens, but
when you are dead, who will bear
witness to your promisesT' And the
! governor had replied
II pledge the Americans to keep the
promises as long as the mountains
stand as long as the sun shines and
| the river runs I"
Calling upon these mute witnesses
and summoning the spirits Of the dead,
Chief Meninock of the Yakimas has
| just made a speech of protest at the
whites violation of that treaty. In the
state senate chamber here, which is
the most dramatic recorded in Its
annals.
Boy When Treaty Was Made.
And that speech, which would do
credit to the historic orators of his
race, with its sharp challenge to the
white mans honor, bids fair to correct
a wrong the Indians had hitherto
borne in silence.
Meninock was boy when the trea-
ty was made. He had stood attentive
ly beside his father on that occasion.
Today he is 80, and wrinkled. Much
water has run over Prosser falls since
then, and the salmon have dwindled
Also, the whites have enacted fish and
game laws which conflict so with the
treaty OF 1855 that Meninock was
recently arrested for taking salmon
from the Yakima river
A few days ago Chief Meninock and
other tribal leaders, together with
their wives and children, appeared at
the imposing state lodge of the white
men at the state capitol here to pro-
test. In their feathered and beaded
trappings and scarlet blankets they |
projected vivid picture of the past |
into the busy legislative councils as |
the chief rose to speak in dignified |
protest.
Calls Upon Spirits.
My heart is glad today" said Meni-
lock with solemn mien and sOnorOus
,Ongue, because you have said you
you'd listen to what we have to say.
t makes me feel that you want to do
light by my people whose privileges
AVE been taken and who are sick and
ad for being deprived Of the food
which has given them health and
trength.
II call upon the spirits Of the dead
nd upon those witnesses which Gov
rnor Stevens himself invoked to tes-
lfy that l speak the truth--for the
mountain still stands and
he river still runs over the falls
here the salmon in season come to
zap"
When the old chief sat down among
is people the assembled legislators
rOke into a storm of approving
1eers, and the senate committee
hich has the Indians case under ad-
sement Immediately went on record
) favOrfng the claims OF Meninock
nd his folk, as included In bill al
lady introduced
white men," said the chief as he
arched away, ARE not so much dis
'nest as they are sometimes short In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14

state of war in Ireland and that
this has been admitted repeatedly by
high officials of the British govern
ment.
Import American Gunmen
London-The Daily Graphic today
claims Sim Fem plot is on foot to
import from the United States a
number of young men of Irish nation
atty, attempting violence.
These gunmen," it declares, ''are
expected shortly, deliberately dis
guised. But the British secret SER
vice has adopted equally adequate
precautions to trace them Certain
members of the cabinet and other
prominent men have been marked by
the expected visitors"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14
Big Robbery At Spokane,

Spokane, Wash.-(By A. P.)-The
Wentworth Clothing Company's store
hire was robbed Of merchandise valu-
ed at $4,000 The thieves gained en-
trance some time since Saturday
night. The loss, which consists of
suits, ovrcoats, gloves and like ar
ticles, was discovered this morning
1t is believed an automobile truck
was used to take away the loot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14

OF influenza, pneumonia, tubercu-
losis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, whoop-
ing cough and measles. You are
much more likely to contract these
diseases when you have cold. For
that reason you should get rid of ev-
cry cold as quickly as possible
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
help you. 1t is widely known as
cure for bad colds. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14
Negro COnfesses Murder

Berth Amboy, New jersey by A.
P.-George Washington Knight, ne
gro, aged %, confessed that he at
tackled Mrs. Edith Wilson, church
organizer, who was found murdered
near her home here Saturday night,
according to the police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14
"Old Clothes Day."

Wednesday, March 16, is 'Old
Clothes Day" or Home Coming
Day for the alumni Every alunnus
of the Moscow high school is invited
to attend that day and to be on hand
promptly at 8 o'clock Wednesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14

Deeds-Oscar Victor johnson ct.
ux. Jennie to Walfred Olson $4,000,
NWANWA 36-4O-3.
Discharge-Walter C. Tranton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14

Carpenters Accepted Cut In Wages.
Seattle.-Union carpenters voted to
voluntarily accept 1871 per cent re-
duction In their wage scale. The new
scale, 81 for eight hours work, be.
came effective Immediately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14

Why Colds Are Dangerous
It is the serious diseases that colds
lead to that makes them dangerous.
They prepare the system for the re-
ception and development of the germs
Evening star., 1921-06-17

not approve of a statewide election.
On the other hand, If there Is not
by-e,ection, the vacancy would exist
until the regular congressional elec-
t:ons Of 1922.
Politicians would be interested. 1t is
said, in a statewide contest--say. next
fall-as a straw to show which way the
political wind was blowing for the ne"
administration and the new Congress.
But. as the taxpayers of the state Of
Illinois would have to pay for the DEM
onstration for the benefit OF the poll
ticians, they may have to deny them-
selves the qualification.
In letter of coincidence today to
Mrs. Masor President Harding praised
Mr.. Mason as mot only highly patri-
otic citizen and an able public man. but
a most lovable friend and associate"
Accompanied by a congressional
committee of honor numbering eight
cen. and by members OF his bereaved
family. the body of Representative
baltimore and Ohio railroad at 1855
pm. tomorrow.
The delegation named by Speaker
Gillett to attend the funeral is com
posed of Representatives Mann, Chind-
uoom, Kunz. Michaelson. SABBATH
German. Britten and Sproul Of Chi.
cago. Rodenberg. Williams. King and
Yates of Illinois; Rucker Of Missouri
Smith of Idaho, Connally of Texas
Burneil of Indiana. Luhrning Of In
diana and Lampert of Wisconsin.
Upon arrival in Chicago. scheduled
for 9:e5 Sunday. the body will be
taken to the family home. Funeral
services will be held Monday at 10:3C
o'clock in the Third Unitarian Church
Interment will be in Waukegan.
Hundreds of kilograms of sympathy
and scores of floral tributes were
sent by colleagues to the Mason
apartments in Congress Hall Hotel
today Several floral pieces were sen,
by the colored attendants. toward
w no Representative Mason has always
extended a friendly, interest and ac.
tive assistance.