davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05

tion of modern industrialism, and we must learn it's causes and reduce Its evil consequences by sober and tested methods. Where genius has made for great possibilities. justice and happi-
 ness must be reflected in a greater
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
REFLECTION OF
 WARS REACTION

"The business world reflects the dis turbance of wars reaction. Herein flows the lifeblood of material exist ence. The economic mechanism is in tricate and it's parts interdependent and has suffered the shocks and jars incident to abnormal demands credit inflations and price upheavals S'Se normal balances have been impaired the channels of distribution have been clogged, the relations of labor and management have been strained. We must seek the readjustment with care and take. Prices must reflect the re- ceding fever of war activities. Per- haps we never shall know the old levels of wage again, because war invariably readjusts compensations and the ne- cessaries of life will show their in separable relationship, but we must strive for normalcy to reach stability All the penalties will not be light nor evenly distributed.
 There is no way or making them so. There is no instant step from dis order to order. We must face a condi- 'tion of grim reality, charge of our losses. and start afresh. It Is tAe old est lesson of civilization. I would like government to do all it can to miti- gate them. In understanding, in mu- tuality of interest, in concern for the common good our tasks will be solved.
 No altered system will work a mir acle Any wild experiment will only efficient administration of our proven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
No One Need Buy! lCutiCura Before He| Tries Free Samples; sosp. Ointment TsIcum. 2se evsfywh~re. sa1,,piss
 rec of oatieurA LaoorAtortss, Dept <, t'adaa Sssa
Today ends it all!

From until o'clock this evening you've still got
 time to get here and pick up the most unusual value in TUNITY-this is the last day of this sale. So make bee-line for here right now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05

of our soldiers no excuse for sedi- tion, no pitiable slackerism, no out rages of treason. Envy and jealousy would have no soil for their menacing development, and revolution would be without the passion which engend- CTS it.
 "A regret for the mistakes of yes- terday must not however. blind us to the tasks of today. War never left such an aftermath. There has been staggering loss of life and measure less wastage of materials. Nations ways. Discoura.sing indebtedness con- fronts us like all the war-torn nations. and these obligations must be pro- vided for No civilization can survive repudiauon.
 We can recuce the abnormal ex- penditures, and we will. We can strike at war taxation, and we must. We must face the grim necessity with full knowledge that the task is to be solved, and We must proceed with a full realization that no statute enacted by man can repeal the inexorable laws of nature. Our most dangerous ten dency Is to expect too much of gov ernment and at the same time do for it too little.
 We contemplate the immediate task | of putting our public household in or l der. We need ! rigid and yet sane economy, combined with fiscal justice l and it must be attended by individual | prudence and thrift, which are so es. l sential to this trying hour and re- | assuring for the future,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05

and dstbutors invited write for copy of the book, "Naonal Advertising and the News the Bureau of Advsrtising so6 World Bnldng, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
OUR SUPREME TASK

"Our supreme task Is the resump-
 ton of our onward normal way-[re-
 construction, readjustment, restoration
 ali these must follow, I would like to have them. If 1t will tighten the spirit and add to the resolution with which we take up the task, let me re-
 peat for our nation, we shall give no people just cause to make war upon
 us. We hold no national prejudices we entertain no spirit of revenge, we
 do not hate, we do not covet we dream of no conquest, nor boast of armed
 prowess.
 .If despite this attitude, war is again forced upon us, earnestly hope a way may be found which will unify | our individual and collective strength and consecrate all America, material ly and spiritually, body and soul. to national defense. l can vision the idea | republic where every mah and woman is called under the flag for assignment to duty for whatever service, military or civic. the individual is best fitted where we may call to universal serv- l ice every plant, agency or facility all in the sublime sacrificed for coun- l try, and not one penny of war profit shall inure to the benefit of private individual corporation and combina- | ton, but all above the normal shall flow into the defense chest of the, na- tion. There is something inherently wrong, something out of accord with the ideals of representative democracy when one portion of our citizenship turns it's activity to private gain amid defensive war while another is fight ir:y, sacrificing or dying for national preservation.
 UNITY OF SPIRIT AND PURPOSE Out of such universal service will come a new unity of spirit and pur- pose. a new confidence and consecra- | tion which would make our defense impregnable. our triumph assured Then we would have little or no dis- organization of our economic. indus trial and commercial systems al home; no staggering war debts, no lswollen fortunes to flout the sacrifices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
Text of Inaugural Address
 of President w. G. Harding
(Contfnued from FaEe one)

must prove the righteousness of their cause, or stand as outlaws before the ha af rfv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
CALIFORNIA WILL HAVE
ANOTHER WONDER TEAM
Sixteen 1920 Letter Men Re-
turn = Coach Smith De-
clarcs Prospects Good.
IEy Associated I,rcss.l

BERkELEf. CAL, Oct. S.-An-
other football "wondcr team" Is being
whipped Into form At the University
OF California, according to Andy
smith. former University OF pcnnsy!-
vania player. who is head coach Al,
tho local institution.
Smith expects the 1921 California
VARSITY to be even better than the
1870 team. which piled UP big scores
on nearly every Western eleven Il.
met won the Pacific Coast Confer
ence championship without being
pressed. ana defeated Ohio State Uni
vcrs!ty's team. BtE Ten champion, at
Pasadena New Years Day.
PROSPECTS are so good I'm scared. ="
smith said recently i've started
seasons like this before, only TO have
Everything go wrong as the season
continued. We were lucky in the
tn3tter Of injuries last year AMI can
rot hope to be SO fortunate again"
OF tho first twenty California
men who won their block letters for
football last year. sixteen are on this
years squad. or the four missing,
three. "Cort" Majors. 1920 captain;
kar! Decide. half. and "Pesky" Sprott,
haii. were on the regular team which
played in all games last year.
i;rick' Muller. who gained fame
when ne threw n flfty-yard forward
pass in the Ohio State game. will
be back At end this year, rs will
"Brod!e" stephens. who caugh, the
pass, and who was Il substitute end
last year. Bob Bcrkey. regular end.
or year ago. is again in Uniform
For the balance OF the line. the fol-
lowing veterans arc reporter: guards,
Lee Cranmer and Fat" Clark
tackles. Charles Toncy. Dan McMil-
Ian. Stoop" Rarncs and Charles
Dean; ccnters. George Latham. In
the backfcld the following veterans
are back: Charles Erb. quarter;
Dutch Ellis. Chip" Tooiney. 4. Van
SAINT. half backs. and J. Z. Morrison
and Archie Nisbet, full backs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
WASHINGTON AND LEE
BEATS EMORY AND HENRY
Generals Regain Stride After
Being Held Scorcless in
First Quarter.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.]
LEXINGTON. VA. Oct. s.-Aftcr
being held scorclcss during the first
period. Washington ana Lee came
back strong in the second. third and
fourth quarters and succeeded in de-
fcating Emory and Henry College
here today in the second game OF tho
season by score OF ~ to o.
Tho Generals were apparently at
"a loss to know just how To cover
the peculiar shift formations OF En-
Org nnd Henry. but after n series o,
hno piungcs down the acId. Cameron
went over left tackle for the Hrs,
.ouchdown. Rnngciy Kicking goal.
"hAnihHton and Ice Kicked to Emory
ana Henry, and after they had f;,ind
TO gain. they puntcd to the Generals
wh" TOOK the ball straight down tho
h"id tor the second touchdown. Ham
Nton making the score.
washington and Lee scored a:-a!n
IN inc th!ri quarter. Hamilton skirt
ihE ieii end tor the tally. while C:,,n-
.roi' crossed the visitors Hue for tn"
fourth touchdown In the final period
Captain Moore. Wingo. Hall, Cam
eron and Hamilton were the indiyid
uhl stars 70! Washington and Lee
The Generals showed distinct i'm.
proHcincnt over their play of Iu,t
Saturday against Randolph Macon
College.
+. II. position w. & L.
be"ry left end. ..ArDoeaust
"aver $3.50. .lcft tackle Moor.
B"il LETT guard Eou.l
tuhihs ...-.... center .... Collins
Wiley ......... right guard. Raugcly
DICKINSON fright tackle. .TilIison
Wll!iams ......r!Sht end Hcrndn,l
Caldwell .uartcr back Iinii
Kelly ........lcft half Dawson
Ferry ........right half ...Iiamiiton
White ........fuil back -. Cameron
score by periods:
Emory ana Henry -. o o o. o
". ~ L. ............. 12 z 7-nI
Summary: Touchdnwns--r,nn
%. Hamilton. WinEo. Substitution.:
Emory and iicnry--Sinith for I'crry
Brown for Kelly. Green for william
Washington and Lcc--wingo for.
nan; Y. Tucker for Tillson: Rcnis
Tor Nogci; Dcsassurc Tor Hamilton.
McNay Tor Dawson: Ecurd for Cot
l!hs: Tllison FOR Moore. Hciercc---
Ber'sc!iey g. NJ ID Umplrcs-Read
~. VI. ll. Head lines;nan-f'ie,c!:
Washington and Lcc.) Time az
auartcrs-lo, -. IL and 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
MISS ANDERSON TAKES
TENNIS HONORS AGAIN
Wins Second Leg OH Trophy
by Beating Miss Rog-
eI'SOil.
Soft Court Makes Ii Impossible for
Either Player tn Appear Her
nc>t-NicIur Comes In Straight
Sets, G-.l, e..

Miss Penelope Anderson again is
thu woman tennis champion OF the
Country Club OF Virginia She took
inst honors IN the anuua! tournament
yesterday by beating Miss Kathleen
Rogers in the Hual match OF one OF
t!.c mos; successful tournaments over
conducted at the local club. Play
ing a splendid game Miss Anderson
Won in straight sets from her oppom-
ont. whose playing WAS the feature
OF the tournament.
Cold brcczcs and = heavy court
;all.d 20 lessen interest IN the mattel.
and when the players arrived OH the
court 4 tair-si1ed gallery Was pres
c1l; Neither Miss Anderson nor Miss
RoEerson appeared concerned about
the weather or tho gallery. They
were bent on winning the club title
and securing 4 leg ON the handsome
silver trophy cnD!cmatic OF the cham
aionsh!p.
~ high wind and the heavy court
hamDcred playing to Il certain extent
and the last match did not bring out
The fas; work displayed In the carly
rounds OF tho event. Play. however.
was surprising, when the weather
conditions are taken into CoEsideEu-
lion.
Eard driving and clever mixing 81!
etrohos by Miss Anderson resulted in
.lcr victory. Court veteran tina, she
IS the champion used her knowledge
of tho game - good effect ana Clcv-
orly outgucssod her opponent At
critical stages OF the match First
She drove deep and then returned
with soft chop strokes. which wen;
juet over the net. y soft court mad"
IL practically impossible for Miss
Hnrarson to return This latter type
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
ANNUAL. GOLF TOURNEY
OF COUNTRY CLUB ENDS
Last Matches Take Place. in
Spite Of Cold Weather
Yesterday.
SEVERAL ENCOUNTERS CLOSE.
scores Remarkably Good Cunsidcr-
In. Condition of COurSc-GoIfers
Vow Looking Forward to Tourney
For Branch Cup.

The fall golt tournament at The
Country Club OF Virginia. was com
plctcd with I'll. final matches In al
classes. ut Wes;hampton yesterday
The majority OF the matches were
close and hotly contested. with the
losers fighting stuhhornly until tn,
last putt was III.
Billie Neal had a six-hoic lead on
Runaway, bat the latter then became
busy and Carried Neal 10 the seven
tcen,h green before admitting dc.
feat
chick Hemiss had his hands full
Licking Flowers.
Watson Meek gave Enlio TrigE Il
tough light before Trigg finished the
match ON seventeen.
Nontromcry Ruercr and Levy had
things their own way in defeating
Sob AUGUSTINE, Carduza and Cary. re-
spcctivcly.
In the defeated eight classes. Black
got the jump on Doc Vaughan by-
winning the first four holes, and was
never headed.
Rawlings came from behind ats.
being three down at the fifth, and
caught Charlie at tho sixteenth, and
Literally "j!5Ecrcd" his way through.
LUnrhorrc cutclasscd Raymond
Massey.
Tho Powers warren match started
"ii WIN Powers winning the first two
holes hut the little pink angel that
nuttcrs around these two. deserted
The bishop. and Uncle Rome" won
the ncNt four. The bishop cImc back
strong ana turned one up. Coming IN
the load changed ut each hole until
80.
cup
i'uS"N won III" first seven holes
from, i'oulkcs hui the latter carried
-, -. 49,,
ann I" 'Ht Hlt''NtH tStcFt SNinE UP
Jumbo Fleming and Bob Williams
.hat 10 50 rho full route 10 heat THAR
''''' '' ~ - 500 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
ROCKY MOUNT FANS HOPE
TO GET OFFICIAL PENNANT
Information Reaches 'Tarhccs, Inc Judge Lands
VIII Conduct Another Thorough Investigation
ct Virginia League Race.

tSnecihi 10 The Times Dispatch.]
ROCKY MOUNT. OCT. s. That
'"'Se kencsaw VI. Lands. basebalis
h'E" commissioners. is already setting
III motion the machinery for his
promised investigation Of tho tant,lcd
virginia League controversy is indi-
Gated by letter received today nv
the Tar Heels. Inc, owners OF tn.
Rocky Mount club, asking for d..
tailed information on all contracts
ana salaries during the past seasons.
IL ~ presumed that similar letters
nave gone to every other club in tho
Virginia circuit.
The letter. which is sent over the
signature of Leslie NJ. O'Counor. pri-
Naic secretary of Judge Lands. seas
october 10 us the latest date ut which
this information can DE turned in.
the time limit indicating that the.
controversy will have Judge I.andis'
attention Immediately upon the CON
CiusIon of the worlds series. Ills nc.
non is in accordance with a rcuucs.
made hy Norman Y. Chamhliss, bust
ness manager OF the Tar Heels. who.
as representative OF the Wilson and
Rocky Mount clubs. made Il trip TO
Chicago 10 lay the entire matter be-
'V'' tic llEu commissioner ana to
present counter charges against the
Virginia clubs of the circuit. These
counter charges. il is said. are re-
sponsiblc for the investigation which
is Row about to be started.
Mr.. oConnor'9 letter TO the local
club owners is rs follows:
THE commissioner has been re-
qucStcd to make n thorough invcsti-
cation Of the situation in the Virginia
Lcagur, with respect 10 alleged vio-
lations OF the salary limit adopted by
your league this season. Preliminary
thereto IL is desired that you submit,
not later than October 10. 1921. the
following:
81. Copies OF contracts with all
players who have been with your
club at any time this season, with
q statement OF the time they entered
your service this season and the time
such service ceased II more than
one contract was had with any play
or. plcaee forward copies Of all con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
PRINCETON UUMBLES
COLGATE ELEVEN. 100
[ny Assncintch rr.ss !

PRINCETON. y. J.. oct. S.-princc-
ton humblcd Colgatc's football
eleven. 10 10 0. today in a contcs,
mat was harder fought than the
score would Indicate.
Playing on Il rau-soakcd @ridiron
the visitors forced the Tigers To
baiil" for every inch they gained.
IN the irs' period the best Prince
Ton could score was Il safety. Mason
f"iiing on The bah behind his own
goal line after kcck had blocked -. =
ford's punt.
Hrihcri"h added seventeen points
10 her score IN the second p.r,nd H.
m!ngiing irrc1SiStablc lire piuu.cs
with every forward pass. but held
scorclcss in the last half The Tigers
used eleven substitutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
BARNARD SCORES EASY
VICTORY OVER INDIANA
n N.socInt-N rrcss.l

CNNiHHIpGE MASS. oct. S--iinr-
yrd turned nHok :ho Housicrs today.
70 90 o. Indiana came to the stadium
= 'ld wen; away without having shown
~ 81 than - mediocre attack and Il
defense that Was Sicvc-!ikc at times.
The high spot IN Tie game. which
was ordinary q! eastern football con
t.sts 20. cane, in the last period when
Wits Of Harvard. intcrccpting y
HuHsi,r forward pass on his own
iw,uty-,wo- yard line, raced seventy
twr yards for Il touchdown with the
Indiana pIch III pursuit.
The lpst TWO periods were played In
q heavy, cold vain, which caused s.v
."l tumMcS. Indiana twice recover
ing from Harvard but was unable To
press its advantage for gain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
LOUISVILLE TAKES LEAD
IN P0ST-sEAS0N SERIES
Beat Baltimore, 1913, as Fans
Shivcr-Bcnlley Hits
Homer.
tBy Asaocintcd press.l

LoCiSVlLI-E. KY. Oct. S. - While
the Giants and Yankees ,yer. i1i.
IN New York today. Ioui3yIII, nnI
Baltimore bntted through nine frI,,iJ
innings In the third Eumc OF ,hc in
NOR WORLDS series. Louisville win.
"e :" o. mo victory gave Louis
vile o-to-l LEAH In the series
The fourth and final gn,ne to he.
played In louisville is cheduIcu far
tomorrow. The day was more suit.
able Tor football and the attendance
was the smallest OF the series. ONLY
2,951 fans having the courage to .ac.
the cold wind that swept the field
The Official receipts were I3.94I2e
The chilly weather had Ita effect on
the pitchers. as they were unable TO
control tho ball. Twenty three has.
on balls were issued by the seven
pitchers. baltimore used four in an
effort To baE victory, whiic Man
hEcr Joe Mccarthy. of tn. Coioncis.
used thrco pitchers.
Ernie kooh. former major league
star. started for Loui6villr. but gave
way to pinch hitter IN tho fourth
inning. Thomas. who started for
Baltimore, lasted three and two
thirds innings and was relieved hy
rank. after he had walked two men.
hlling the bapes. In the eighth the
Colonels laInbastcd Clarke for ecvcn
hits, driving In six runs.
Jack bentley. tho "I:abe" Ruth of
tho International League, gave the
fans thrill IN the fourth inning,
when no knocked the ball over the
t-fcld fence for a home run.
Due to the small crowds that have
attended the games here. Manager
Dunn. OF the baltimore club. urged
the Local management to transfer tn.
remaining games To baltimore. where
he guaranteed an attendance OF aO.-
900 for the series. President kncbcl-
kamp. OF tho Louisville club. how
ever. declined the offer. - he believed
the games scheduled for Louisville
should DO played here for tn. benefit
"f the loyal supporters OF the club
who watched the Coluncls throughout
tho season.
Tho date FOR the opening game 10
be played in Baltimore. originally
set for next "Wednesday. has been
So, back until Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

tracts had with h.r ana stute-
mtnt of tho periods during which
they were effective.
-. Copies az oil ccr;ifca,.s ,r.
davits. letters or Other representa-
ions filed with your League as .n
INC amounts received by your play
crS ''
s. An affidavit stating fully ona
positively whether ar yothcr suma
or money or other valuable consjdcr-
atoms were received by any of vour
payers In amy form Whatsoever
whether as salary. bonus. gift. or
otherwise. in addition to the salar,
stated in the players contract or Tho
amount stated In the aforesaid GER
tihcates MED with the league: and
Il so. the names OF the plavors ro-
cciving the same. dates received. ,-,,
persons from whom received. and all
other facts in connection ;hcrey;tJ e.
business Manager Norman Y. Cham
bliss Is already engaged in combine
this data for the TarheeIs md nIan.
To transmit It to Judge Lands wi,bi,
tho next Few days. The high COM
misSioncr's promptnesS in starting
the investigation is heartily indorscd
here and the outcome IS awaited with
great interest. The recent viciorv
over the Bugs in the intercity series
and the decision of Rocky Mount to
stick IN tn" virginia organization
next season have served to increase
the interest.
1t is believed here that ROCKY
Mount Gtill has Il chance 4, the Of
fetal pcnnant as the Tarhccls AFRO
considered logical winners should
Judge Lands investigation sab.
-~'nntinte the charges which Mr.
chaInbliss recently presented TO the
commissioner during n personal con.
ference at Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
VIRGINIA TECH SCARES
CENTRE COLLEGE ELEVEN
II o Id 5 praying Colonies
Scorclcss for Three Periods.
Final Score. Ito.
10y Associatcd l'rss. !

pANVIi.LE:. KY, Oct S.-Scnring
two touchdowns in the final quarter.
the Centre College eleven defeated
the strong Virginia Polytcchnic In
stitutc team here this afternoon. II
10 o. During The first three quarters
the two teams battlcd up and down
the field between tho twcnty-yar
lines, with The Virginia eleven on
the defensive most of the time. In
the final quarter the Centre back
field began To lind holes in the Wis
TORS line ana scored two touch
downs IN rapid succession. Tanner
and Armstrong carrying the bal!
over Tanner Nickcd both goals.
Centre ti4l. Position. Y. l.. /. (OD.
Roberts. .... .icft tackle. ..... Wilson
Jones. .......ictt guard. ...... .Rca
kubahie. $3.50. center ..... .Rcsli
Cr"S"r fright guard. .... Moore
James right tackle. &C.. Shcrrctz
Gor'iy. ...... right end. ... Wilson
McMiilin.. quarter back .Wallac.
Bartlett. left half........Su Sutton
Armstrong. .riSht half. 800. Settle
fcnrta!n)
Tanner. fun back. .......Iless
score oy periods Total.
nehtrc ...-........0 lit
V. i. i.........O o y O. u
Summary: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARMSTRONG.
Farmer. Goals from iouchdowus-
Tanner 60. Officials: Referee. Marty.
,NenN"n): umpire. I.awland tOhio
STATED; head iinesman. Clark oxen
tuck state. Time OF rcriods-l:.
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
VANDERBILT SWAMPS
MERCER COLLEGE, 1910
NY Associated Press. ]

NASHVILLE. TENN. Oct. S-Vau-
dtrbi!tS eleven ran rouGht shod over
Mercer College III IN" second quarter
of The game here this afternoon.
winning ~ 20 o. -Four OF the touch.
downs came IN the second period
when Vanderbilt gained total Of
lI3 yards. rincty-onc of which rc-
suited from tw" forward passes.
Score hy periods: r
Vanderbilt, .... o 2S 7-4e
Mercer ......... 0 o. o
50 IN M y; Tcuchdowns- McCul-
'"uHh. smith Myers. Ryan. Godchaux.
Goals after touchdown Nicely
sen. Myers. smith. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
ROANOKE COLLEGE, roo
GOOD FOR YOUNGSTERS

tTh,ccial to Tho Times pisrarch.I
SAl.I:M VA, oct. S-PIayiue LARGE
j. second and tStrd string men. Eoa-
nnita College easily triumpAcd oyoi
EandolpE Macon Academy today. so
Too. Tho youngsters from Bedford
~erc unable to mrkc q single urst
down. although the Marooua fire.
rne"t!y @it.r them the Opportunity GO
piay an offensive game. WOODS ana
cic.to were rcspOnsiDlc FOX most OF
totNoEG's gains each having 20 his
credit several 30 ana 4o-yar4 run2.
Tcuchdowns-W Woods. 8: cicero, .:
;Sinoot. i. Gcai.-Stev"Hs i. Time of
prnrtersl6 minutes. Referees Ne
ANS. 90 Virginia; Sampson. 81 St
= Bans. Head observation-disclosures. 0r
virginia.