davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
SOME HIT

There was nothing to show for his shooting,
He hunted from morning till night
He knew what what. but with every pop shot,
He'd shoot the darned game outta sight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

C'Hearn; goal from touchdown, AID
rich: goals from field. Aldrich 60.
Princeton scoring: Touchdown.
Garrlty; goal from touchdown
Baker.
Referee-W. I. CrOwell. Swarth-
more. Umpire-David F'ultz, Brown;
head linesman-G. y. Bankhart'
Dartmouth: field judge-A. Y.
Schwartz. Brown. Time OF periods
Fifteen minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
ON THE OTHER HAND
BY ROY GROVE.
He dealt the cards out one by one,
A Royal Flush. I'm a son-of-agun.
oh. sweet papa, amt we got fun?
cn1ffafra

He deatth he out
a
fun?
oh boy. You ought to the Jack built
Judge Lands has QUESTIONABLE
bucks month They'd better
enlist
Some people prefer Charlie Chapman to Johnny Wilson
Baseball
somebody their
zbyszko slumber
appreciate the real exercise there is in pool That
a wi a lie the string
A good this golfng
yknow begin
Andla laughing the boomn
Thoset
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
TIGERS DEFEATED
BY BULLDOG TEAM
IN CRUCIAL GAME
Brilliant Youthful Eleven
Thrills $4,000 by Sensa-
tiOnal Exhibition.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. IL
Yale's brilliant youthful eleven de-
feated Princeton's veterans I3 to 7
today before IS. 600 spectators. in
Guiding Marshal Foch, who demon
strated his impartiality by sitting
first on the Yale side and then
among the Princeton rooters.
The first Yale victory In this an
puai football classic since 1916 was
due 10 a touchdown by O'Hearn on
an 1s-yard end run In the first pc
Rod. coupled with a 24-yard drop
kick BY Capt. Aldrich in the third
period. and another drop 10 yards
in length. kicked BY the same player
during the last quarter. Princeton
made a touchdown in the second pc
Rod in ten plays. including four for
ward passes the series enabling the
Tigers 10 march IS yards TO a touch
down. the last play being a buck of
one yard across the goal line by Car
rity. Yale's advance 20 the last
white line was SIS yards long and
was played in eight plays. Aldrich
made one end run Of IS yards and
another OF II during this burst Of
Offense without recourse 10 the for
ward pass.
Bulldog Found Self.
An inexperienced Yale eleven,
puzzled during the first two periods
by Princeton forward passes, but
outrushing its opponents in scrim-
mage plays and constantly threaten
ing to score through this superiority
and through brilliant runs back of
punts by OHearn found itself in
the last half OF the game and dag
nosed the Princeton forward pass
attack. which was largely from de-
ployed formation. Yale defensive
power toward the end Of the game
broke up a forward pass attack that
threatened 10 win the game for the
Tigers in the sensational style which
is a tradition OF Princeton football
history and when featured the
Tigers victory over Harvard last
Saturday
With Princeton having the ball on
its own 2O-yard line late in the last
period. the line deployed. 1t was
obviously for e forward pass. Snive-
Is was back in the kicker's position.
lie got the ball from center. ten
Yards back OF the scrimmage line,
and waited until the Yale line was
about on top Of him before ne
hurled the sphere just over the left
OF center down the side lines. on
Yale's 4O-yard line, 40 yards from
where the ball was put in play and
30 Yards from where Snively threw
H. Gilroy caught il. He had taken
two steps toward the Yale goal, to
ward victory and n notable play in
Tiger gridlron annals perhaps, when
Sturm hit him with a flying tackle
The impact was so great that the
hall rolled from Gilroy's right arm
and out OF bounds. Mallory. Yale
halfback, dived on it, and the dan
ger Of Yale losing a well deserved
victory was over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

They'll mote
hen caddie
N laddie that picks his golf bag and sticks
al Of he
make
worlds auditor can't add
golf
know A
And he
guy
want m to ind oh-O-o-o-o'
rattle can't lose the ball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
DEAD WOOD.

He thought he would play a few billiards
And knocked down ten pins the first shot
For miscued his ball and IT rolled down hall
And onto the aley-thats wot
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Father of Expelled Girl
Defends Wellesley Party
Declares ''New England Prudish.
ness" Caused Humiliation
of Four Students

WELLESLEY, Mass, June 19.-This
is community divided against itself,
with the faculty of Wellesley College
on one side and the students of the
college and the townspeople on the
other. And all because four girls.
three of them members Of the gradu-
ating class, were asked to leave college
bcause, unchaperoned, they attended a
costume dance at Wellesley Inn, which
was not run strictly in accordance with
college rules.
The seniors who were expelled are
Helen Freeman. of Madison, N. j.:
Helen Bell, of Chicago, and Katherine
hughes. of Ashley, Pa. The other girl
expelled is Catherine Goss, of Omaha.
sophomore. The seniors will receive
their diplomas, but Miss Goss will not
be allowed to return to college next
year.
One Of the queer twists to the affair
IS the fact that Miss Katherine Hughes
is to be married to Arthur Reeves Or
wig, one of the two young men who
organized the dancing party.
The party, which was broken up
when police were called by Selectman
Charles N. Taylor, who lives next door
to the Inn, is said to have been in the
nature of reception to Miss Hughes
in anticipation of the announcement of
her coming wedding. Mr.. Taylor de-
clared the dancers were too noisv.
William E. Bell, of Chicago, father of
one of the seniors, says his daughter
was expelled because of New England
prudlshness." The party, he contends,
was no more wild than we have in
Chicago every day"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Removal of Postomce
I'm City Hall Park Urged
Old General Building Called a
Disgrace by City Club Head
and New Site Is Advised

Nelson S. Spencer, president Of the
City Club, has written Will H. Hays,
Postmaster General, asking that. the
removal Of the old General Postoffice
from City Hall Park be included in
the plans Of Mr.. Hays and the Con-
gressional committee to improve postal
facilities in this city.
The structure is described by Mr..
Spencer as ancient, ugly, inconvenient
and insanitary, one that would have
been torn down years ago had it been
private property" Mr.. Spencer sug-
gests to Mr.. Hays that the city un-
doubtedly would be willing to CO.
operate in making available a suitable
and attractive site for a modern ouild-
ing to replace the present structure.
"The people of New York City con-
tribute heavily not only to postal re-
ceipts, but to ali other forms of gov
ernment revenue" continues Mr.
Spencer's letter. "There are Few sim
gle achievements which they will more
deeply appreciate than provisions for
more adequate mail service, which will
include taking this ugly and obsolate
building off of one of the most precious
pieces of park land
Mr.. Spencer concludes his letter
with the hope that the new Postmaster
General may "be able to get results
where others have failed -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Among these bright spots are con-
tinuation Of fairly good retail business
even in sections where unemployment
is q large factor, generally favorable
crop reports from the agricultural dis
tricts and easier money rates. The
betterment of collections of accounts
Sue and past due also has helped the
wholesale trade to a considerable eX-
tent, and in most quarters it is felt
that the credit and financial situation
has come through the crisis i'll good
shape. Some further increase in the
commercial failure rate is anticipated
soon, but this is expected to be merely
the tail end of the elimination of those
rot sufficiently capitalized or we'll
grounded in business economics to sur
vive the keen competition that will re-
suit when business revives.
The absorptive powers of some whole
sale merchants was demonstrated last
week when the Alexander Smith & Sons
Carpet Company successfully auction
ed 41,000 bales of rugs and 1900 rolls
of carpet, the third sale within as many
months. The total volume of merchan-
disc sold by this company through auc-
tions in the last three months amounts
to 178,0O0 bale of rugs and close to 5000
rolls of carpet. In the sale last week
the terms permit payment in October,
so that the buyers, chiefly large job
bers. will have ample time in which
to turn the merchandise before the
payments fall due.
The dry goods jobbing trade and tex
tiles in general were rather quiet dur
ing the week, with relatively few price
changes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Hyla1l Attacks
Cr'aig's Realty
Settlements
Says Comptroller Exceeded
His Authority in Adjusting
Differences With Coney
Island Property Holders
Orders am Investigation
Mayor Hitting Back for
Charges of Collusion
i'm Picking School Sites

Alleging that Comptroller Charles l..
Craig acted without sufficient author
ity in mis- settlement with record own
ers Of the citys claims. on certain landa
on Neptune Avenue and Coney Island
Creek, Coney Island, the title to which
had been in dispute for many years,
Mayor Hylan, in letter made pub
lie yesterday, instructed Corporation
Counsel John P. O'Brien to investigate
the Comptroller's transactions.
The property involved includes a
plot which was intended as site for
a public school building. Comptroller
Craig last week made charges that
there had been collusion in the selec-
tion Of site at Twenty ninth Street
and Neptune Avenue, Coney Island, to
cost $4,000, when in the immediate
vicinity there was property to which
the city claimed title and which would
be available for school purposes with
out any expenditure. Mr.. Craig de-
clared that the evidence of alleged
collusion had been turned over to the
District Attorney of Kings County and
that it would be presented to grand
jury to-day.
mayor Ii angry
Both the Mayor and Edward B. Shall
low, Assistant superintendent Of
Schools, who selected the site on pri-
vate property, expressed themselves as
being angry at Mr.. Craig's charges.
The Mayors action yesterday in or
dering an investigation of the Comp
city's claims to the lands was regarded
as another chapter in the bitter fight
between the Comptroller and the
Mayor over the management Of the
city's financial affairs.
After asserting that he had ordered
the Commissioner of Accounts to in
vestigate the Comptroller's transac-
tions, the Mayor, in his letter to Mr..
O'Brien, says:
"Inasmuch as the Department Of
Finance included real estate bureau
and is the only Office in the city gov
ernment equipped TO appraise value of
property to be acquired, released or
otherwise disposed of by the city, the
members of the Sinking Fund were
justified in believing that the Comp
troller's report made under Chapter
500 of the Laws of 1915 was founded on
facts, and that his recommendation as
to the price to be paid for those sew
eral parcels of land by the several
record title owners and the terms of
adjustment with them were Just to the
city and to said record owners.
Orders Resolutions Rescinded
81 have since caused these re@@fu-
tions to be rescinded by the Sinking
Fund Commission.
while some of this land was rec
commended by the Board of Education
for school site the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment has not yet taken
action.
"The question involved is: Did the
Comptroller recommend the release of
these lands to these various record
title, owners at price disadvantageous
to the city?
"Confer with the Commissioner of
Accounts and take such steps in the
matter as you may deem necessary"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Speakers
To Be Heard at NY.
Bankers Meeting
l 200 Delegates Expected at
28th Convention, Which
Opens T'hree-Day Session
at Atlantic City Thursday

ATLANTIC CITY, June 19.-The
twenty eighth annual convention Of the
New York State Bankers Association
will open at the Ambassador Hotel
here on Thursday. The convention
will close on Saturday night Between
800 and 1000 delegates are expected
to attend.
s. G. H. Turner, president Of the
association, will preside, and the long
list of speakers will include former
Secretary of Commerce, William C.
Redfeld; Francis H. Sisson, vice
president Guaranty Trust Company,
New York, president of trust COM
pany section, New York; D. r. Girls
singer, Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington; Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, Chin
csc Minister to the United States;
Dr.. William Starr Myers. Phi. D.; Lewis
G: Hartman, vice-president of the
Fidelity Trust Company, Buffalo; j.
\. Babcock, vice president Equitable
dent New York City Association of
Banks and Trust Companies in their
fiduciary capacities; Orrin R. Judd,
vice-president Columbia Trust Com
pany, New York; Boyd c. Curtis, Sec
retary New York Trust Company; An
drew H. Mars, vice-president Fidelity
international Trust Company, New
York; DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, of
Central Congregational Church, Brook
lyn.
Benjamin Strong, governor Federal
Reserve Bank, New York; Richard H.
Lee, counsel national vigilance COM
mittee Associated Advertising Clubs,
New York; Captain Grant Williams,
formerly chief missing persons
bureau, New York Police Department,
under Arthur Woods; John J. Pulleyn,
president Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank, New York, and president Saw
ings Banks Association of New York
State; Frank L. Hilton, vice-president
Bank of Manhattan Company, New
York; William Giblin, president Mer-
camille Safe Deposit Company, New
York; John T.; symes, president
Niagara County National Bank, Lock-
port, N. Y; A. B. Houghton, member
Of Congress, Corning, N. Y; Harry
Collins Spillman, New York, and
Thomas B. P. Patton, general counsel of
the A, B, A.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
X. of c. Scholarships to 500
About 100000 To Be Spent
to Educate ..Ruddies's

approximately $500 600 will be ex
pended in 1921-'22 by the Knights of
Columbus on college and university
scholarships for former service men.
Supreme Secretary William J. McGin,
ley, of New York, announced yesterday
following a conference of the K. of C.
Educational Advisory Committee at the
Hotel Commodore
The funds will take care of 500 vet
Grams who have qualified for third year
work in twenty representative educa-
tional institutions. The men selected
come from forty-three states. The
X. of C. will provide board and lodging
tuition and books. This commitment
will make total of more than $1,000
600 expended by the K of c. on college
scholarships, which does not include
the budget for subsidiary educational
work
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

tion of Credit Men; Jules Bache,
banker; Senator Arthur Capper, o. w.
Bartlett, president of the Executives
Club of Chicago; Alfred Fuller, Fuller
Brush Company: John Willys, presi~
dent Willys-Overland Company; E, G.
Patterson, president WarnerPatterson
Company, Chicago; B. G. Forbes and
j. Mitchell Thorsen, business manager
of Cosmopolitan.
The need for drive, such as that
proposed by the league, was empha-
sized by Mr.. WHY'S, who said: ~ be-
lieve that every merchant, regardless
Of his line OF business, if he has not
already done SO, should Immediately
adopt as his slogan 'Do it now.
meaning TO- sell now. believe such
action is absolutely necessary to
hasten the return to normalcy, and
by using every effort to stimulate sales
it must result in stabilzing conditions
and the returning to work of the many
now out of employment"
Mr.. Sisson said that for more than
a year the people have been discount
ing the future. "Now they need to
cash the present" he continued
"rherc are ample Indications that re
adjustment has run its course in many
directions and the foundation for Il
steady, safe and sane revival of bust
ness has been laid The best and
quickest way to speed this revival is
to buy now. That will supply the
motive power to turn the wheels OF
industry, which have slowed down OF
stopped"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Seek Trade Committee

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Creation
of a permanent international commit
tee charged with ironing out difficulties
arising in the exchange of goods be-
tween nationals of different countries
is the proposal of American delegates
to the meeting in London, June 81, of,
the international Chamber Of Com
merce.
The suggestion that such a body be
formed is one of the main subjects ad
vanced by the American committee on
distribution for discussion at the group
conference on distribution to be held in
connection with the international cham
ber meeting. Other countries are put
ting forward topics. Those that are
considered most timely and important
will be incorporated in the program.
The American committee proposes
that the international committee be
made VI of two distinguished dis
tributors from each country affiliated
with the international chamber.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Russo German Trade
Pushed by New Company
Corporation Fostered by Ham
burg-Amcrican Line VIII Co
operate With the Soviet

HAMBURG, June 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press) The newly organized
German Russian Transport Company,
so per cent Of whose stock is owned by
the Hamburg American Line, purposes
to organize comprehensive forward
ing and intelligence service in connec-
tion with the resumption OF trade rela-
tions between Russia and Germany.
The new concern is capitalized at only
100000 marks. Its functions primarily
consist in expediting rail and water
traffic by assisting purchasers and
sellers of both countries in the selec-
ton of the most advantageous routes
of transportation.
To this extent, it is stated, the com
pany will exercise q monopoly in which
the Soviet government is saidato be in
accord. The Russian government also
will carry the new company's operat-
ing expenses. and, further, will guar
agtee adequate channel depths and
docking facilities in Petrograd to .ac-
commodate vessels of 1000 tons.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
OTTUMWA, IOWA

OTTUMWA, IOWA
Nelson Cloak Co; T. b. Warcham, la
dies ready TO wear; A. Alexander. 3D3
5th av.
Barnes Co; Mr.. Barnes. ladies' ready
to wear; Arthur Mincer. 116 W. S2d at.
PHILADELPHIA
L. L. Bailey Co; f. A. Bailey. coats,
suits; Pennsylvania.
Harris & Hafer; f. Harris. millinery
Pennsylvania.
G. /. Eakie boys furnishings, leather
goods; Pennsylvania.
schaffer 4 Co.; {. A. schaffer repre-
II. zeldner, dresses, 1882 B'way, room
n snelenberg Co; e. Rains, Jobs cot
FORT HURON, MICH.
J. l.. Fead & Sons; j. A. Fead woolen
piece goods; Pennsylvania.
PORTLAND, ORE.
Lipman-Wolfe Co.; e. Wetnstein, boys
clothing; 170 pRoy,DrNcr S.h syi
J. samuels 81 Bro; M. Field, blankets,
bedding, comforts; Alfred Fantl. l16 w.
- J. P. Mourin. & Co.: j. P. Mourin. ready
to wearG Hart Flanagan Co.. 253 5th av.(
Manufacturers Outlet Co. J.. Samuels,
general mdse.' dI!iScy: 55s E: 22d 1,H- st.
Hovland Sardeson e. Co.; 0. a. Sarde-
son. ladies' ready to wear; a. Alexander.
303 5th
ROCHESTER,
Duffy Powers Co.; T. r. Ranck, fur
coats and fur pieces; S. Solomon, 1881
- SACRAMENTO
Hale Bros. Inc; NJ Jeffrey. art goods,
SCRANTON, PA.
Electric City Bedding Co.; I. Finkel-
stein, blankets. bedding. comforts; Penn
Heinz Store Co; D. ]. Heinz. represent
Ing; 352 4th Az;
Rothschild( Mercantile Co.; A. Rothschild
ladies' ready to wear; j. J. Roeder, 3o3
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Forbes & Wallace; D. Mcdonald, waists
Nv ~ Il ''''' q ST. LOUIS
B. Nugent 8s Bro; C. H. Bennett. shoes;
Ely & Walker d. G.. Co; f. P. Cave,
mdse. manager: linens; Sc Worth st.
H!rshheld Skirt Co; e. Hirshheld, mdse.
manager, woolen piece goods, silks, satins,
velvcts 1882 B way.
N. Friedman & Sons Co.. I. Rosenbefg,
petticoats; Pennsylvania.
RosenthalSloan Millinery Co.; NJ. 4.
Whitman. notions; 303 5th av:
T. w. Garland; Miss K. Woods, waists
Pennsylva MIA.
Louis Goodman, shoes; Imperial.
Scruggs- -vandervoort & Barney, Miss A
Hall, misses and Juniors wear; Miss "
Huth, assistant: 225 5th av.
Stix. Baer & Fuller; NJ. Steinfeld, Miss
Schultz, furs; 1907 Bway.
STROUDSBURG, PA.
Le Bar & Son; ]. A. LIE Bar, drugs. ice
cream; MartiniqSs: qsSSs:pAcrsr
J. Jacobs & Son; j. Jacobs, dry goods
Pennsylvania
WASHINGTON
Hecht Co; Charles T. Rouce, waists; 125
w. 30th st.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Louise Shop; Miss MOURN, ready to
wear; Hart, Flanagan & Co, 253 5th av.
BUYERS COMING
PITTSBURG
A
cotton and silk dresses; 114o B'way; ex-
pected Juno 21.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Mint Resumes
Job of Coit,ine
Silver Dollars
To Replace the 279, 900, 900
Sold to England in 1913.
Under Pittman Act to
Relief Famine in India
u. S. Pays ST an Ounce
Profits, However, Because of
Price Paid by Britain:
) Years to Build Reserve

WASHINGTON, June 1e.-Coinag,
Of silver dollars has been resumed b,,.
the Mint after lapse of seven year.
and the work of replacing PIG ,OOo0 0oo
standard silver dollars taken from .ba
Treasury during the war to sell 70
Great Britain has been begun.
Since late in March, Treasury A.
fcials said tonight, approximately
2o0oO,O0O silver dollars have been
coined. In the same period CORE
spending amounts of silver certificate.
were issued and Federal Reserve notsc
and Treasury certificates securing
them retired. This process, officials
said, would probably continue for the
next five years, until the Treasury.
reserve of silver dollars is back to IT,
pre-war basis.
The Mint, officials explained, ceased
coming silver dollars in 1914, when
the supply of metal purchased undsr
the coinage act was exhausted. Fnr:
ther authority to make the dollars wss
not forthcoming until 1913, when Con.
gress passed the Pittman act to enahle
the sale of melted dollars to England
for the relief of the silver famine In
India.
England Paid for RecoInags
Under the terms Of the act Director
of the Mint Baker sold to England
279,000,000 silver dollars, amounting
to 208,000,000 ounces Of silver. at
S1.012 ans ounce, plus the market
price of the copper content in the dol
lar. The l "a cents, Mr., Baker explained
tonight, paid for the cost of melting
and transportation and the cost of re,
coinage.
The work of reflling the hole left in
the TreasurYs vaults, Mr. Baker said
off silver dollars at the rate of about
100000 to 100000 a month.
Since May, 1920, the Mint has bought
about 55,000,000 ounces of American
silver at one dollar an ounce and will
continue to make its purchases at this
price until the Treasury's stock is re-
plenished.
Despite the fact that the Pittman
act requires the Mint to paw 81 an
ounce for its silver, Mr.. Baker de-
clared queries are constantly received
demanding why the government pays
so much more for its silver than the
market price. The price was fixed by
the act, he said, to stabilize the price
of silver when there were indications
of its reaching unheard of heights dur
ing the war. As result of the gov
ernment's action in conining the
Treasury's purchases of silver, both
produced and reduced in this country,
the American silver mining industry
was protected from overwhelming for
eign competition, Mr.. Baker said. Be-
cause of the price at which silver was
sold to England the government is
breaking little better than even on
the transaction, he added.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Sell Now League
Formed to Revive
Trade Conditions
Nations Manufacturers and
Merchants Urged to Join
Drive to Stimulate Buy
ing in All Business Lines

Announcement was made yesterday
OF the formation of the Sell Now
League, headed by n group of leaders
of representative American industries.
The purpose of the league. in which
manufacturers and executives of sell
ing organizations are asked to join,
is to stimulate intensive selling and
to overcome the depression caused by
present economic conditions.
Headquarters of the league have
been established at 113 West Forteth
Street, and the following committee
has been appointed to enlist the mem
bership and cooperation of manufac-
turers and merchants throughout the
country: Francis II. Sisson, vice
president Guaranty Trust Company !;
Senator Nathan Straus jr.. Joseph P.
Day, real estate operator; j. II. Tregoe,
secretary-treasurer National Associa-