davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11
MR.. MAXWELL RESIGNS AS
SECTY. CHAMBER COMMERCE

Lloyd w. Maxwell, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, has re-
signed his position, to be effective at
the end of this week. This resigna-
ton was given to the directors on
March 3rd, but publication was with
held because the directors wanted to
get we'll started with the campaign
which is to be put on by the American
City bureau of New York before it
should become known that Mr.. Max
well is leaving.
Mr.. Maxwell has been here since
the first of last July. He has been a
tireless worker, and has been unusu-
ally successful considering the new
ness of the Chamber of Commerce
and the financial difficulties Of the
community.
The position which Mr.. Maxwell is
about to take in Washington came to
him unsolicited, and is a very impor-
tant one with the United States Ship
ping board. The investigations which
he will conduct will have a great deal
to with with shaping the foreign
trade policies of the United States.
Mr.. Maxwell and his family will
leave Newberry at noon Saturday and
will begin Immediately on his new du-
ties in Washington.
The Chamber of Commerce direc-
tors accepted the resignation with re-
gret, each of them saying he could
not stand in the way of young man
who has had chance to move for
ward.
For the next two months the men
of the American City bureau will
keep the Chamber Of Commerce up
permost in the minds of the people,
and before they leave they will as
sist in securing another secretary.
Mr.. Maxwell's letter Of resignation
follows:
Newberry, S. c., March 8, 1921.
President and Directors,
Chamber of Commerce, -
Newberry, S. c.
Dear Sirs:
It is with regret that I feel it my
duty to submit herewith my resigna-
ton as secretary, same to be effec-
tive preferably March 18th, or in any
case not later than March 14th.
In taking this step l am breaking
associations which have become dear
to me. The directors Of this organi-
zation have always been aggressive,
loyal and resourceful, and working
with them has been a pleasure. Per-
sonally, hate to go away, neverthe-
less there are reasons which make
such action advisable.
/ have an opportunity to step i'm
mediately into a good position at
Washington, in the foreign trade re-
search division Of the United States
Shipping board. This work is going
to have an important bearing on
shaping the policies of the United
States toward foreign governments.
The arrangements which We have
already made, and which will be made
public shortly, will assure the con-
ii q ance of the work Of the Chamber
of Commerce while new secretary
is being sought.
Thanking you for the confidence
and assistance you have given me,
and assuring you of my cooperation
in any way possible in promoting a
community building spirit in New
berry, I am
Yours very truly,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

There were 16 contestants for
clerk carrier at the examination Sat
urday at the post office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

For driving car without muffier
Timothy Haky, colored, paid So in the
recorders court Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

1t looks good to see the men meas
uring and laying off for the paved
streets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11
TWELVE MILL LEVY
FOR COMING YEAR
GENERAL ASSEMBLY PASSES
APPROPRIATION BILL
Carrying Total Allotment of Six and
Half Million Dollars for State
Purposes
The State, 7th.

state purposes of s6,5s4,925.s2, and
a levy of IL mills, the general appro-
priation bill was brought from free
conference yesterday morning adopt
ed, ratified, signed by the governor
and became law, all within a few mo-
ments after the measure had been
reengrossed.
The free conference committee,
composed of Representatives Sapp,
Leopard and Hughes and Senators
christensen, Watkins and Johnstone,
reached an agreement near 4 o'clock,
but the typewriting Of the report and
the engrossing Of the bill with the in
scident details kept the measure from
the two houses until Z :55 o'clock. At
: s o'clock both houses adopted the
free conference report and the bill
was Immediately ratified and sent to
the governor for his signature.
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

Orders are being placed for mate
rials for the White Way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

London, March 8.-Protests against
the decision of the allies to occupy
German cities east of the Rhine were
contained in a proclamation issued in
Berlin today by President Ebert, of
Germany, says Central News dis
patch from the German capital. He
declared the action of the allies was
contrary to the treaty of Versailles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-11

Continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
BETHANY'SB|G
bERTHASbURST
INTO OUR. TOWN
Beach BuhIand's Powerful
Eleven Arrives Tonight to
Tackle G. U. Thursday.

Bethany's Busy Berthas come to
town tomorrow morning to get accli-
mated for their Thanksgiving Day
engagement at American League
Park with Georgetown University.
The West Virginians with a line
averaging 1913 pounds are expecting
to show the Hilltoppers something
more than they did last season when
the Hilltoppers scored in a 14-to-7
contest. ~
Coach Buhland and Assistant Coach
Katy yesterday, the former Pitt star
halfback,' will arrive tomorrow
morning and will get a workout on
one of the local fields tomorrow
afternoon.
The Hilltoppers expect to halt
Bethany in no uncertain manner.
Taking a leaf of the Nays book the
Georgetown lads believe that a strong
defense will stop any trick stuff the
Bethany lads are capable of showing.
Georgetown will have its most
poverty defense in the going against
Bethany. The teams will average
about, the same in weight and will be
uhttua1ls well drilled on attack.
Georgetown's running plays are ex-
pected eorsorely, Try the Bethany ends.
- Today the Hilltoppers will put in
considerable preparation for the con-
test. None of the regulars were
hurt in the Boston College contest
and Coach Al Exendine is confident
his charges will turn the trick again
this season.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
ALL BOYS IN CAPITAL
ELIGIBLE FOR RACES

The annual Thanksgiving Day run,
open to any boy in the city between
twelve and eighteen years of age. will
be held Thursday morning at 10
o'clock under the auspices of the
boys department of the Y. NJ c. A.
Boys will be placed in three Diff
ferent: groups according to s~saeht'
and age. The juniors who wilt run
half a. mile, must be twelve or thir-
teen years of age and under eighty
five pounds; the intermediates, who
will run one mile, must be fourteen
or fifteen years of age and under
lis pounds, while the seniors, who
will run two miles, must range be-
tween the ages of sixteen and eighteen
years, with no weight limitation.
The present records for the runs
are held by Howard Smith, junior,
one-half mile in five minutes and
forty seconds, made in 1920. Robert
McDuff, intermediate, one mile in six
minutes and 40 seconds, made in
1920; John Gross. senior, two miles in
eleven minutes and fifty seconds,
made In 1919.
All races will start and end in
front of the Y. NJ. c. A Medals of
gold. silver and bronze will be given
in each class Entry cards can be
obtained at the boys department OF
the Y. M. c. A., at 1922 G street
northwest and turned In until
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22

FOOTBALL CHATTER

George Washington's Turkey Day
game begins at 1890.
Georgetown will start action against
Bethany at o'clock Thursday.
Paul Byrne is expected to be a
star behind the Georgetown line next
season.
Malcolm Aldrich, Yale's captain,
leads the country with five field goals
during the season.
Kaw, CorhelIs halfback from Texas.
is expected TO make football history
against Pennsylvania.
Pop" Warmers Pittsburgh Pan
theirs have chance to scramble
things by defeating Penn State Thurs
day.
Victory over West Virginia Thanks
giving Day will give w. and j. a
victorious season. Lehigh, Syracuse
and Pittsburgh have been defeated.
Dartmouth had a poor season, los.
ing to Cornell and Syracuse and being
tied by the weak Penn eleven. New
Hampshire alone failed to score
against the Hanoverians.
Pittsburgh has lost three. games
already this year to Lafayette, Ne.
braska and w. and J. Now comes
Penn State for the final contest The
Nittany Lions are favorites.
Bob Folwell is laboring hard at
Annapolis to swing his Middies up
from the slump into which they have
fallen since that tough battle on
Franklin Field. This is never a cinch,
either.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA PLANNING
FOR A MODERN STADIUM

PHIL ADE LPHIA, Nov. Ga
Franklin Field, the University Of
Pennsylvania athletic grounds, is to
be rebuilt or enlarged SO that 1t will
have minimum seating capacity of
1000.
Approval was given the project at
a meeting today of the board OF
trustees. A special committee. Of
which Sydney Il. Hutchinson, chair
man of the University Council on
Athletics, Is chairman, was appointed
to work out the details. The COM
mittee will submit a report within q
few days. 1t is expected the new
stadium will be ready for the 1922
football season.
Franklin Field. which now seats
10000 persons by the use of tenn
porary stands. has proved too small,
not only to accommodate, the BIT;
football crowds but also for the an
nual relay carnival lac 4 under the
auspices of Pennsylvania. 1t was
built in 1894 and was one of the
first stadiums Of the kind In the
United States.
The new stadium. Pennsylvania
authorities said. would be exceeded
in seating capacity among the east
ern universities only by the Yale
bowl.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
TONICHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES.

Masonic League-Albert Pike VS.,
East Gate, Mt. Pleasant vs.. Osiris
Lebanon VS.. Harmony, at Sherman 8
District League-Iioyals VS.. John
Blick Ice Company. at Sherman's.
Mt. Pleasant League-Hilltops VS.
Diamonds. at Mt. Pleasant.
Odd Fellows League-Salem VS.
Beacon. at RatEskeller.
knights Of Columbus League-Mar
quette VS.. Columbia. at Rathskeller.
Business Mems League - Palais
Royal vs.. Woodward Lothrop, al
Recreation.
Athletic Club League-Peerless VS.
Metropolitan. at S07 North Capitol
street.
ommercial League-Galt's VS.. Peo
pies at Recreation.
Nautical League-Potomac VS.. Co
lonials. at Arcade.
Bankers League-Bank of Wash
ington VS.. Commercial, at Recreation.
Internal Revenue League-Tobacco
and Miscellany VS. Prohibition, at Rec
reation.
Washington Girls League-Treas
ury VS.. Bureau. at City Postoffice.
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
League-Surface VS.. Custodians, at
Recreation.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
NEW,b0DYA ASKS
bASKETERSFOR
HELP IN GAMES
c. Edward Beckett to Provide
Officials for Games in This
Section This Winter.

Basketball in the District and near
by Maryland and Virginia counties is
expected to receive more uniform
officiating than in former years fol
lowing the chartering of the District
of Columbia Basketball Officials AS
ISOLATION from the New York body.
c. Edward Beckett, of the Y. NJ. c.
A., president of the organization. is
anxious to make 1t known that teams
desiring officials for games should
communicate with him.
In banding the officials together the
association is prompted by the motive
of supplying competent men for all
games. The officials are pledged to
work certain games gratis in order to
demonstrate to the players and public
the value of first-class handling OF
contests.
The association is endeavoring TO
standardize the officiating throughout
the District and to provide the best
men who are qualified. According t.
the constitution of the organization
officials who desire to qualify for the
association must be passed upon by
board.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22

. Today will wind up practice on New
Beaver Field for the season. The team
will leave tomorrow for Pittsburgh.
Following the Thanksgiving encount-
err, a squad of at least twenty-five men
will board a special car at Pittsburgh
and head for Seattle, Wash, where
the University of Washington eleven
will be tackled on December 8. The
players are anxiously awaiting the an
nouncement of those who are to be
taken on the Western trip and there
isn't a member Of the squad who Ii
not hoping that he will be selected.
Coach Bezdek would like to take the
entire squad of forty-five players as
a reward for their faithful work
throughout the season, but Of course,
such a thing is out of the question.
About sixty members of the Penn
State military band will be taken to
the Pitt game to furnish music for
the occasion. The bandsmen are get
ting to be almost as bad as the foot
ball players when 1t comes to touring.
They have appeared in New York and
Philadelphia already this season. The
Pitt game will be their third trip. In
addition to playing during the game.
the band will be on hand for the Penn
State smoker tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
CANTON BULLDOGS HERE
FOR SUNDAY ENGAGEMENT

The famous Canton Bulldogs will
come to Washington on Sunday after.
noon to play the Washington PROBES.
SIGNALS at American League Park.
Manager Tim Jordan was i'm receipt Of
a telegram today saying the Canton
team had accepted the offer of the
local eleven and would play the en-.
gagement.
The team is coached by Edwards,
former Notre Dame star, and Bob His.
gins, former Penn State end and late
West Virginia Wesleyan coach. is cap.
tain.
Manager Jordan Cancelled the
Thanksgiving Day game with Syfa.
cuse at Syracuse, and the team will
spend the week in preparation for the
Canton eleven. ... .--
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
RIVAL ELEVENS
TAKE WORKOUTS
FOR BIC GAME
G. w. U. and c. U. Mentors
Drive Today for Thanksgiv-
ing Day Engagement.

George Washington and Catholic
University eleveps will put in their
last hard workouts today in prepare
ton for their engagement Thanks
giving Day at 1890 .p. m. in the
Central High School stadium.
Coach Quigley will pick the team
today that will face the Brooklanders
and will devote today and tomorrow
to signal drills and skull practice
at night.
II is expected that the Hatchetites
will face the Brooklanders with the
same eleven. with one exception,
that played against Georgetown.
Coach Harry Robb. at Catholic
University, is devoting a lot OF at
tention to the forward-passing game
of the Brooklanders. The c. L.
boys have done well with the aerial
heave this year and expect to score
with 1t on the ,Hatchetites.
/. High school boys and girls are in
vited to the game at a reduced rate
in consideration Of the courtesy ex-
tended the institutions by the Board
,of Educasioh In anowing the use OF
The sfSdiuHinsbria gHoc's TiiIaiu
-Four gates will he opened at the
stadium to allow the students.
alumni, and school following to gain
access to the stadium. The George
Washington cheering section will be
on the west side of the stadium. while
the Catholic University cheering sec
ton will be at the east end.
Four sections have been reserved
i'm the stadium in the center of the
field. 1t il expected that all details
of the game will be announced to-
day at conference of the athletic
authorities of the institutions
The Washington times., 1921-11-22

them scoreless in the third and fourth
quarters. Northwestern has had a
poor record though their play in this
game goes a good way toward max
ing up for several rather poor show
ings.
: Chicago managed to win by soil.
tary dropSkick against Wisconsin.
Much to everyone's surprise Illinois
found themselves and defeated Ohio
State. Illinois was considered weak
while Ohio State looked very good
the last month. The result goes to
show how really uncertain football is.
Notre Dame only defeated Marquette,
at.
Michigan found themselves and
against Minnesota Yost's team got
going and ran up thirty-eight points.
Minnesota has had very disappoint-
ing year.
Syracuse won against Dartmouth.
l47. Dartmouth has been a disap-
pointment. I know of no one who has
had more injuries during his football
career than Captain Robertson, who,
when in condition, is one of the great
est backs on the field.
Lafayette had no trouble in defeat
ing Lehigh in the final game Of the
year, and finishes a season that will
stand out as the most brilliant since
the time of Barclay, Warbiidge and
Reinhardt-way back in 1896 when
Lafayette tied Princeton at Easton
and defeated Penn at Philadelphia.
The Eastonians have very powerful
close attack and deserve for their
all fall to be ranked near the
top Of the heap.
= Little Haverford put up game
- =. -,.Vx.I
Swarthmore. In the last few years,
Swarthmore has so completely out
classed Hayerford that there is really
very little to be said about it.
Nebraska. defeated only by Notre
Dame. swung the Iowa Agricultural
College aggregation, 35-to-3. Ne
braska has one of the best teams
in it's history.
Plays In Georgia.
Dartmouth starts on a trip south
to play Georgia Tech and the Uni
verslty. Of Georgia. From the gcon.
ditton OtAthe team and their record
thf6 s1aQ Sfnds the change .ef, eligible
from Hanover to Atlanta they III
be fortunate If they win either game.
While Penn State is getting ready
for its trip to the coast though be-
fore they go they have their final
tussle with Pittsburgh Thanksgiving
Day.
Cornell is getting ready for it's
annual trip to Philadelphia. After
this is over, every football enthus-
last who knows the difference be-
tween 2 touchdown and touchbacl<
will go to New York for the Army
and Navy game which closes a mpst
eventful and interesting season. OF
course. l predicate. the statement as
to the football enthusiast attending
this game on the assumption that
they can get ticket which are
about as scarce as buttercups in De-
cember.
(Copyrisht, 1891. Bell Syndicate. IncD
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
QUENTIN AND ST. TERESA
BOOKED FOR BIG CONTEST

Quentin A. G, and the st. Teresa
Props. bitter rivals in the lRO-pound
football class. will clash Thanksgiving
on the field at Congress Heights at 3
y. m. The st. Teresa team halls from
Anacostia and Quentin holds forth on
the other side of the Eastern branch.
The teams claim the game will settle
the 130-135.pound championship.
In preliminary contest, the QUEEN
tin reserves and st. Teresa Prep jun.
Tors will meet at l p. m.
All Quentin players will practice to
night at p. m. at the Tyler School.
Quentin is seeking game for next
Sunday. Fred Burgess, of 1913 @
street southeast Is the manager.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
Four Best Backs Are
'KilInger, Aldrich
Devine, Owen

Judging from their playing in
all their games, big and little. the
leading backfield of the country
is made up Of Devine, Iowa's quar-
terback: Killinger, Penn States
quarterback; Malcolm Aldrich,
Yale's captain and halfback, and
George Owen, Harvard's-wonderful
line-plunging halfback.
The four most powerful elevens
in the country seem to be Penn
State, California, Iowa and Notre
Dame, with Lafayette chasing
closely after the fourth. p
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
RUMOR SAYS PRINCETON,
WILL DROP NAVY GAM

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 22.-
There is a persistent rumor abon
the Princeton campus to the effect
that the Tiger football eleven will not
play the Navy next fall.
No official announcement has beer
made concerning the matter. and non'
is expected until the full schedule
announced, but the undergraduate
have been discussing the question 70
some time.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
Had Poor Season.

Holy Cross had a poor football sea.
son. Special efforts were made to
win from Harvard in the opening
game. but the Crimson won. 3 to 0.
From then on the Worcester eleven
floundered around, losing to George
town and New Hampshire. .,r.. --s
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
Tech In Game.

Tomorrow the final game of the
local high school schedule will be
played when Tech meets Business.
The latter has whipped together a
pretty fair team and there is a chance
that it will trim the Manual Train
ers. In case this happens, Business
will tie for fourth place with Eastern,
while Tech will be dragged down to
Western
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
Service Game Last.

The. ,Army-Navy football game, to
be played in New York Saturday.
will ring down the curtain on the
1921 season. Basketball will then
come into it's own, continuing until
baseball begins whispering about
February.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
BETHESDA BoWLERS WIN
THREE AND TIE FOR LEAD

BY taking all three games from
Kensington at Rockville last night,
Harry Hunts bowlers from Bethesda
are now tied for first place with
Silver Spring in the Montgomery
County League.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
Knicks to Continue.

Three more games are on the
Knickerbocker Athletic Clubs foot
ball schedule, these to be played on
the Georgetowner's grounds as fol-
lows: November "a, Naval Hospital,
800 p. M; November 81. Virginia
Athletic Club. and December 4, Trux-
ton Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
BEST BOWlERS TO GET
ICE CREAM AS PRIZES

Sixty gallons of ice cream will be
distributed to the best bowlers at the
Recreation Thanksgiving Day. One
gallon will be given on each floor
every hour to the bowler with the
highest score. The alleys will be open
from a. m. to ] p. m.
Arrangements have been made to
have the cream sent to the homes Of
the winning bowlers.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
BIG THREE SHOW EQUAL
GLASS ON GRIDIRON FOR
4. FIRST TIME IN HISTORY
By w. w. (BILL) ROPER,
Princeton's Head Coach.

Harvard Yale series has ended in tie for the first
history The probably
contested and bitterly fought than Of the
plays its second big game with the interval Of only week Is
the series Neither Harrd nor Princeton had been able to the
expect the offensive pertory of both teams entirely different
nj and
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
One jones' Minis.

Tad" Jones did Hot win al Gam.
bridge, but his btother. Howard.
coach Of the Iowa eleven. achieved a
Western conference championship,
making one victory, and one defeat
for the Jones family an average of
600 ~ H
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
Erect More Seats.

Owing to the demand for seats, the
management at Pennsylvania has
erected 800 extra seats at Franklin
Field for the Cornell game. The
total seating capacity will be $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
PENN STATE FAILS TO SEE
ANYTHING SOFT ABOUT PITT

STATE COLLEGE, Pa Nov 22 might be supposed that flushed
Dy
of
of
eeye nIooksf for lust the
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
Democrats Win.

The Democratic and Republican
pages met to settle supremacy on the
football field yesterday, the Demo
Gratis winning, ~ to 0.
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
Trimmed Notre Dame.

Iowa in addition to winning every
game from its Conference foes, put
the bee on Notre Dame.