davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
HUGO BEzDEK's ELEVEN
HOLDS CENTER OF STAGE
Penn State Has Great Record
on Gridiron--End Sea.
son December 3.

STATE COLLEGE. PA, Nov. 10
Hugo Bezdck and his penn State
football eleven are o~ccupvlnp IN,
center OF the Eastern gridiron stage
AT the present time because of their
great record made ia playing through
The hardest schedule in years. Penn
state has decisivcly beaten Lebanon
valley. Gettysburg. North Carolina
STATE i.ehiSh. Georgia Tech. Car
ncsic Tech and Navy, while n 2l-2i
Tie game WIN Harvard ranks almost
hs another victory. Following The
big game with Pitt on T~hanksgivinr
Day, the Blue m White crliders
viii board 4 special train for Seattle.
WaFh., where they Will close tho sea-
son with tho University NJ Washing
ton eleven on December 3.
In spite of the great record made
by the football team. there is stiil
Il rather hazy idea in the minds of
most football followers az to inst
where Penn State halls from. The
Nittany Lions. Nittany Nomads or
Nittany Tourists. az they have been
~variously designated during tho
present season, are the representa-
;ives OF the Pennsylvania state Col
iege on the gridiron. The Pcnnsyl-
NhHid Stdtc 1olleSc Is the laHt-CT2nt
institution OF tho State of %i'cnnsyi-
vania and is In no way connected
with that other great keystone In
stitution, the University OF Pepnsyl-
vania. in Philadelphia.
Penn State IL located at the town
or state College. in Center County,
about twelve miles from Be~licfonte.
and is at the exact geographical con
ter OF the state. The student body
numbers approximately 300 In four
year courses. and they are divided
among the schools OF agriculture.
engineering. liberal arts. natural
science. mining and home economies.
Penn State is c~oeducational, there
being about 800 women etuhcnts.
No tuition is charged to residents OF
Pennsylvania. and over 90 per cent
or the students come from the home
state. Unfortunately, lack OF faclli-
ties has caused the turning away OF
nearly 1000 we~ll-qua!ined applican ts
during the pas five years. The new
president OF Penn State. DR.. John NJ
Thomas, former head OF Middlebury
College, VAS inaugurated on October
IL, and. like every one else at thu
institution, he IS n firm believer in
football.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
FALSE TEETH FOR DOGS
IN BERLIN
Aged Towscrs md FIdos Are Out
fitted mt n Nominal

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-False teeth for
dogs are advertised by n big Berlin
veterinary establishment which of
fers to outfit aged Towsers and Fidos
at n moderate price without opera
ton. rubber plates or danger OF swal-
lowing; elegant and permanent"
The information thai if desired,
teeth can be repaired with filings
of precious metals undoubtedly is
addressed to fnnciers having lap dogs,
nun ounds INK other minute spe-
cies who wish their pets to smile
a g~old-toothed Welcome to visitors.
The enterprising dog dentists are do
ing n big business. particularly for
old family pets whose teeth are too
worn down to enable them to enjoy
bones with their former gmsto.
Copyright, 1921, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Georgia Tech After
Series With Middies
tBy Associated rrcss.l

WASiiINGTON. Nov. ls.-Ath-
letic authorities OF Georgia Tech.
through Senator Harris. of Gcor-
gia. today made preliminary over
lures of a homc-and-home series
OF football games between the
elevens OF the Naval Academy and
Georgia Tech. starting next fall
with II game at Atlanta.
Senator Harris. on behalf of the
Georgia Tech authorities. took nm
the matter Informally with attn
letic directors at Annapolis. lie
was told to submit a definite pro-
posal In writing and It would bc
considered. The proposal contem-
plates a two-ycar series. tho game
In 1922 20 lie played at Atlanta and
the'1923 contest at Annapolis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
SP|DERETTES VICTORs IN
GAME WITH SWEET BRIAR
Become Hockey Champions of
Old Dominion by Score
of 3 TO 9.

"osthampton College hockey team
Yesterday afternoon became hockey
champions OF the Old Dominion when
they defeated Sweet Briar College
eleven in n close and exciting match
al sweet Briar b. 4 score OF 3 to 9.
Last scason the local college visited
the University of Richmond campus
returned the champions for the
past year. but today were not equal
10 the occasion OF retaining the
honor.
Coach Fanny Crenshaw left Spider-
ION yesterday afternoon for the in
rasion of the camp Of the champions.
praised Of the triumph by wire early
lhst night. The. breaking of the
news TO the men. as we'll as the
ONE at the Northampton Univcr-
sity was the signal for an outburst
or enthusiasm that paraIleled any
thing OF its kind evS seen.
Most of the Spiders were at sup
per when the news came, but in n
short while assembled and marched
to>the opposite side OF the lake and
cheered for n long time the Spider
ettes. This was a return favor on
the part of the Richmond College
men rs the girls came down to their
side OF the lake after one OF the
local defeats in football and heart
- 81" "arrloT5.
since there are but few woman's
colleges In the State that can boas
OF hockey teams. this branch of snort
has not become very widespread, but
the near future is to see a growth
In interest. Athletic relations with
the Sweet Briar school call for n
basketball game here the year tho
hockey contest Is played at Sweet
Briar. SO tho two schools meet again
on the basketball floor.
Couch Crcnshaw and her so,ad wil,
return TO Richmond immediately. and
The Westha mptonites are counting on
giving them n royal.reception that
VIII FAR surDass the send-on accorded
the SpideretteS Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
HITS FUNERAL
CAR; 9 PERSONS KILLED
snntn Fe Express Strikes Automobile
mt Grade Crossing, Near
ChIcnEo.
tBy Associated Press.l

IBy NSSoCiHteu PreSS.1
CHICAGO. Nov. l9.-Seven persons
were instantly killed N a funeral
Limousine In which they were riding
was demolished, when a fast Santa
Fe train crashed into the machine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Denmark Ir.. Many unemp,o,es.

CoPENHAGEN. Nov. Is.-Unem-
ployment has been steadily ~increas-
Ing in Denmark since July. The ,in-
employed now number 55,41l. There
Is not much hope among business
men that matters VIII alter for the
better during the coming winter. The
high cost OF living and the tremen-
dous German imports compel Danish
industries to lie dormant and hope
for better times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Drop Kick Scores 3-to-O
Win for Chicago Team

CHICAGO. Nov. ia drop
hick. booted between the wiscon-
SIN Sohl posts by Milton Romnsy,
sophomore quarter
BACK scored n 3-to-0 victory for
t"e Maroohs on Stage Field to-
nay IN an evenly matched. brill
iitnt display or Western Confer
ehcc football. y muddy field
slowed down the play at times, but
no'h eheVens showed a versatile
ATTACK II put UP n stubborn de-
Tense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

as any college team in the country
can boast.
following the game here Saturday
the varsity clan held it's annual din
ner n smoker. at which were prcs-
ent as guests the members OF the
FOOTBALL squad. There were speeches,
by Coach Steften. Captain Irwin.
Manager Frank II. Haaren
and others. Tho affair was attended
by prominent alumni from. tho
Greater Pittsburgh district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
HOMELESS RUSSIAN
ADMIRAL
Finds Way Back to Messina, whick
He Aided In Its Time of Enrth-
quake Dfsnster.

ROME, Nov. 1s.-A striking illus
tration OF the revolutions OF . h
wheel OF fortune has been furnished
by the arrival of the Russian Ad-
miral Vladimir Pomonarov at Mes
sina.. In 1908. the time of the great
earthquake In Messina, Admiral Pom-
onarov was the first to arrive on
the scene of disaster. and h fleet
under his command did much for tho
relief OF the homeless Italian populn-
ton. Now Admiral PomonaroH, raf-
ter having lived for months IN mis-
cry In Constantinople as a refugee
from Russia. has succeeded in return
ing to the field OF his Charitable
work. Nli+
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

BeaSsiful new model Carriage.
made of small. round fiber reed.
with heavy roll hood and body:
nicely upholstered in corduroy.
reversible gear and heavy rub
bcr tires. 4 perfect beauty and
fine value ut S3D.OO. Only n
few left.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
REVISING FREIGHT
RATES TO BE PART
OF RAIL CHANGES
Continued From First Page,

FROM fllRt IaEp.)
privilege In regard - tho commits.
sion set up IA the agent Of ConIrcss
in the making OF rates.
l'"foro tho Senate Interstate Conn
merco Committee Mr.. Rca repeated
ms promise OF yesterday that tho
government wna In duty bound to re-.
TURN the roads to their owners in ms
good condition as when they were
ta"en over. and declared tho prcsi-
"cht had power 10 carry out the
,oaua contamination proposal. and
mus put railway finances once more
on a sound foundation without FUR
ther legislation by Congress
ne rehabilitation plan was summed
up BY Mr. Rca In this statement:
MY 7!rSt suggestion is the release
OF amounts due 10 the railroads for
Federal control. but now held by tho
railroad administration az offsets to
capita! expenditures made during
Federal control. To fund ali of these
capital expenditures would, cst!-
mate release ana pay seyeral hum
dreds of millions OF current cash. due
~ the government. into the hands OF
the railroads as working capital. and
Also to purchase materials and sup
pies and meet other obligations. The
present rhiiroud revenues ar" not
adequate to meet these necessities
Must lie In Good shape
My second suggestion is that a de-
lay OF three and Il half yaars or moro
III settling under maintenance uucs-
tiuns. for both the Federal control
ana guaranty periods he eliminated
by prompt decisions that would in eff
foot redeem the promise of tho Prcsi-
d"ut the Federal control act and the
transportation act to return the roads
ana their equipment in as good con
d!tiDn as when they were taken over
| az war measure or else pay the cos.
OF physical PREPARATION necessary 10
nut them in that condition. This
| means that there would be made
| available several hundred more mill
| lions that the railroads bollcy" arc
justly due thon for undcr-main;c-
nance and to meet the operating and
maintenance deficit In the guaranty
| period.
The combined result o. prompt
payments called for by these suGgcs-
lions would mean the immediate re-
| suscita,ion OF railroad cr"di; and
would effect 10 "a remarkable degree
| the serious situation that arises In
part from the depression OF the last
| six months"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

haze called. aud We. representatives
OF the great brotherhood Of scholars.
have come to pay our tribute OF
respect 10 this university, venerable
IN ycara, but ever young. moro Wig
"rous and NOR" youthful ns the years
roll ON"
Governor Davis emphasized the
spirit OF Jefferson and Washington.
which h" snid had been the guiding
star OF Tho immortal Jackson and
Tho Incompatible lee. During this
period OF reconstruction, Will. VIC
arc recovering from another s;rug-
gle said the Governor. I'VE, In turn.
should he guided by those same
principals which actuatcd the found
or of the univcrsity."
Dr. iii! said that the University OF
virginia might serve as 4 model FOR
other State universities to follow. lie
characterized al State universities as
representing the corporate longing
OF all the people for the higher and
better things OF lie. Dr. Chandler
traced the educational history OF the
university and stated that the cen
;ennial did not mark the old age of
the Institution. but rather opened. M
new fields OF youth
Aide rmnn Welcomes VISITORS
In welcoming the visitors. prcsi-
dent Alderman described the univer-
Sity OF the highest intellectual
achievement of an old and d.stiu-
ruishcd American State II was
founded. he said, by lover OF hui
man freedom, who's" political philos.
| orhy was based upou absolute faitf
| in the ultimate wisdom and intci-,
rity of trained men continuing
lie said, in pnrt:
I'm peace and IN war. amid all Tho
| vicissitud.s that hcSct free uicr
| threading their way to To higher dies.
| tinics. here 1t has stood. st"adfa g
/ thing OF force and dignity, striyinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
Contirucd From FirHt paGa.)

'>'''''iu'b FfVIl tEtk tHEo.l
OF University OK Virginia mon Ike
stars forever. lilo asked that peace
might como again to tho holy
brotherhood Of NIL tho pooplo Of tho
earth.
In presenting tho plaque. Captain
-. Earksdalc, Is, who was docorn, ted
with tho y. S. &. for three distinct
acts Of bravery upon tho Acids OF,
France, said: "ThousanLs OF miles
away lie the men who arc represented
here by these names. They cast their
lot on tho side of humanity, r,y!n,,
their all. their lives. From far aud
near the sons OF tho University M
virginia have gathered to write thu
names Of these men upon the walls
oi inns historic rotunda. but nothing
/. mat we can do or say will ada Ia
IN" glory OF their achievements M,v
III" presence OF this tablet here for
ever %" an inspiration to Virglnla's
sons and may II ever be considered :,
glorious privilege by them To Io,.
down their lives for their country"
MnrsriiiaI~c TX Played.
Jules Juss"c,ui. French ambaysa
u"r :" the United States. stool at
rLEld attention as the strains OF tho
Mars"iilaisc gave the signal To Miss
Robbie Conrad and Miss Sallic Nor
rick Kite 10 draw aside the America n
Tag which hid the memorial. \ mo-
ihcnt later members Of the Jim Me-
'onn"li Post ana others in army and
navy uniforms stood at attention as
the hand played the American nation
al anthem. Following the unvciliny.
members OF the R.tatheta ri Fra
t"rnity placed II wreath AT the base OF
tn. tablet in memory Of Ave OF their
comrades whose names were inscribed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
LET WAR DEAD OF AMERICA
REST IN FRANCE JUSSERAMD
PLEADS IN u OF VA. SPEECH

upon Il. M master OF ceremonies
Lieutenant Colonel John AbrRm
cutchlns. 'o3. explained To tho uu-
.diencc that tho plaque had been pre-
scented by members of the classes OF
'ls. 10 AMI 20 and tho 'o7 society.
Seated about the spcnkrr'E tablo
on tho south front of tho rotunda
wcro Governor Davis. Ambassador
Jusscrand. Mrs Y. r. Stettlnius. OF
New York; George Gordon Battle.
and many OF the distinguished for
"iEn delegates. More than 1900 pco-
plo Witnessed the unvcilinK.
In tho morning delegates enrolled
In the rotunda. Narshaicd by groups.
the delegates from foreign countries
led the parade from the rotunda TO
Cabcll Hal. Every conceivable shade
Uf color WAS represented in tho hoods
and gowns worn by the educators
from foreign lands. Following them
game the delegates from institutions
| from the United states. and then the
professors Of the university. former
professors. trustees OF the university.
members of the board of visitors. the
rector of the university, the prcsi
dent, the Governor OF tho state and
his military stan bringing up the
rear Lead by DIR. Albert l.cfcvrc the
,narchcrs fled down the crowded
aisics Of Cab"l! Hall. The delegates
took positions in the horseshoe pit.
! The president, Governor Davis and
! Rector John Stewart BRYAN were
seated with members OF the faculty
upon the platform.
Speakers Lnud University.
| Speeches by Ambassador Jusscrand
! Governor Davis. Or. y. Lawrence
Lowell. president OF Harvard univcr-
sfty; Or. Julian a. G. Chandler. prcsi'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

To augment Tho forces OF nature and
20 dlly them 10 the uses OF mankind
to mix beauty Win strength In the
framework OF democracy and to cs-
,abilsh ntho life OF the great Re
publican experiment enduring stan
darts Of personal integrity and pub
lie virtues
British ambassador TO the United
states. and JON Basset Moore, Of
New York. Will address the delegates
IN tho Amphitheatre. IN the after
noon they will make pilgrimage to
Monticello, and after inspecting tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

university. All OF the speakers pad
tribute to the genius OF Thomas
Jefferson. founder OF the institution.
As an instance OF tho warmth OF tho
feeling that eSlsta hotwoen America
and France, Ambassador JussoranI
spoke OF u recent AItt OF 100000 to
Madame Curie. Tho presentation OF
House by IcrRidcnt Harding" said
the ambassador. 'nnd hiss speech went
TO tho heart. not only OF The illus
trious lady To whom II was directed.
but 10 tho heart OF tho whole OF
France.
"Whilo continuing 20 learn. Amer
lea can also teach. She Is one Of The
nations in the vanguard OF civiliZa :
ton AS regards learning and dis
covcries. Her universities. laboy:,-
tories. libraries and scientific peri
odlcals are the envy OF more than Cuc
foreign nation. She not only received
professors from abroad. but sends
some OF her own who are received
with open arms and open ears
DIR. Lowell placed upon the col
leges Of America the burden OF pre-
pairing the way for generations OF
unborn citizens.
Great brotherhood of Srhninrs.
He referred to the assembled dele
gates as Il great brother OF scholars.
and said that the oceans. symbols
of eternity are the only things that
human force cannot change. Hound
together in common cause, said
br. Lowell. "auick.ncd by a com
mon air, faithful To Il noble trust
our universities and colleges are call
Ing with their bells throughout this
broad land-callinr 20 one another
TO serve the needs Of the present
time. and "a prepare the WAY for
| generations yet to come. Your bells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

house and grounds will he addressed
by DR.. Archibald Cary Coniidrc, Of
Harvard University. and Judge Rich
ard Thomas Walker Duke, Jr OF
Chariottesville y dinner in tho Ro.,
tunda viii conclude the days events
Speakers VIII he Thomas W Greg
DRY. former Attorncy- General OF the
United states: John Stewart Bryan.
rector of me university: Dr. Hugh II
Young. ~ Baltinore: Dr iIu rry Mood
burn chase. president of the Univer-
sity OF North Carolina. and Or. Harry
y. STARTLED. president OF William
| College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
c. ]. HOWDEN IS WINNER
OF $1,000 RESIDENCE
Awards In Evening Dispatch Sales.
nanship Club Campaign An.
nounccd 10y Accountants.
MISS GILL FINISHES SECOND
Contest Is Wagcd Spirltcdly, but
Good-Nuturctlly, Over Period of
Several Wcciss-Othcrs Win tho
Oakland and Ford Automobiles.

After several weeks Of spirited. but
Eood-natured. rivalry. the several
ecore OF contestants In The Evening
Dispatchs Salesmanship Club cam
pnign. yesterday were appraised Of tho
names Of the fortunate contestants
the winner OF the $1,000 home. OF the
Chandler. the Oakland and several
Ford cars and a number Of other
well worth while awards. The cam
pairn closed Saturday. since which
time IL. b. Boudar & Son, certified
pubic accountants. have been busy
Determining the prize winners
Winners of Ia" grand awards arc.
6. j. iiowhcn, Richmond. $1,000
MISS Audrey Gni. Richmond. ,2.os5
Chandler automobile.
s. j. Tnlchcr. Dillwyn Va. .I.57o
Oakland touring ear.
l'r. y. II. COSBY. Richmond. Ford
sedan
Miss Eula May Burke. Appomattox,
Va. Ford touring car.
Theodore j. Fielder, Camp Eustis.
Va. Ford touring car.
L. Solomon. Petersburg. Si,5
RirGs record PLAYER.
Fifteen WIN St0n Orders.
There were fifteen winners of $40"
orders on the firm OF n buchanan &
Son. jewelers.. Fifteen won $40
Hrl"In monographs.
Twrnty-Eirc WIN $50 Orders.
Twenty-Five won $50 orders on n.
Buchanan 4 Son. and extra cash
awards for members earning tho most
credits during stated period wcr"
made AZ follows: Miss Audrey GIN.
i2o0 :. J. fulchcr. 200. and e. !.
Howdcn, 500. others who did no,
capture ono az IN" prizes, share IN
10 per cent commissions.
Tho following communications are
f-cSrlauatory:
May 81. 1921.
Times Dispatch Publishing Company.
Richmond. Va:
Dear Sirs.-This ia TO certify tina;
We received ballot box Of The Eve
Ing Dispatch Sa'csmarship club sat
nrdav ~ 10 y. NJ. with locks and all
openings sealed. and wc delivered {,
10 II. T. Boudar & son. certified pub
lie accountants. in 81 similar condi.
tion at 10 \ ". sunday.
Yours very truly.
O. Il. HILL.
Vice President ana Cashier Ameri
can National Bank;
We hereby certify that we have
thoroughly audited all tho records Of
Tho Evening Dispatch Sal"Smaushir
Cluh Campaign. We have verified
"a Oh subscription ana the credits al.
lowed for same aud 10 tho best OF our
knowledge and belief tho above is q
t'uc and correct statement ~ award
winners in accordance with tho
printed rules ~ said campaign.
~. ~. ROtDAR & Son.
Certified Public Accountants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
"Bayer on Genuine Aspirin Bayer

Warming. Unless you see the name
''Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scr:bed by. physicians for twcnty-onc
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
layer package for Colds. Headache,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

Neuralgia, rheumatism. Earachc,
TOotha.he. LumbaGo ana for Pain.
All druggists sell Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin in handy tin boxes of IL. and
in bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures of Salicylic-
acd.-Adv. RS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

The tire whose value is
the measure Of all other
tire values. The tire with
stability standards-good
this year, good next year,
good all the time.
Multiply this typical
man by a million and
you get an idea Of how
Royal Cord opinion is
making itself felt
United States Royal
Cords as original equip
ment on the represent
tative cars Of the country.
In tire stores queries
like this: "Is this tire as
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-13
Hawaii Claims Wettest Spot.

Hawaii now Claims the wettest spots
on earth. From records covering q
long period, ~Cnerrapunji. a village at
an elevation Of about $500 feet in the
Khasi hills in India. has established
q rainfall average of 426 inches a year,
with a maximum Of 9Oo inches in the
questionable record for 1881. Short
period observations show that Mount
Waialeale, the central peak Of the
island Of Kauai, with a height Of $3.50
feet, has a yearly average Of 476
inches; while estimates for nearby To-
calities for the wet years Of 1914 and
1910, when no records were kept, make
1t appear that the rainfall then must
have exceeded coo inches. Other parts
Of Hawaii are scarcely less damp. Pun
Kukui, 5000 feet high, on the island Of
Maui, has had a seven-year average of
800 inches, with a maximum Of 562
inches In 1914. At least a dozen other
spots, above 1000 feet Of elevation, are
reported to have exceeded $50 inches
in each OF the years 1914 and 1918.