davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Color Prejudice.
% the Editor. The wsshinrtos Herald

~ the Euitot. Inc WhshnHtoo netso.
Relative to opinions expressed by
various writers in the open Court
on mooted question, II has been
said: "Ye are all the leaves Of one
tree, the drops Of one sea"
II is written: 20 children Of
men! Do ye know why We have
created ye from one clay! That no
one should glorify himself over the
other. Be ye ever mindful OF how
ye were created Since We Gre
ated ye all from the same sub
stance. we must be as one SOU,
walking with the same feet eating
with the same mouth and living
in one land, that ye may manifest
with your being and by your deeds
and actions the signs OF unity and
the spirit Of oneness"
The blessed animals do not quar-
rel over color. II a white dove, q
black dove and brown dove chance
to alight In a held together there
Is no question Of color raised: all
mingle with the utmost harmony.
Is II right. Is Il htting. that man.
the noblest Of Gods creation. raise
the banners of hatred and preju-
dice because OF difference In
color? Her highness. the COW. Is
much nobler in this respect
God does not look at color: he
looks at the hearts. II ones ac-
lions he praiseworthy and his heart
pure, that one is accepted by God
whether he be black or white. The
nearer to God. the dearer TO God
Irrespective Of race or color.
Some time ago a Persian sage.
throughout Europe and
America. said: beware Of preju-
dice. Light is good in whatever
lamp IL is burning: a rose is beau
tiful in whatsoever garden Il may
bloom; a star has the same radiance
whether II shire from the East or
the West"
w. BURNS PATZER.
Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

Of the Rebellion they would care
fully protect the families OF their
masters while they marched away
10 hght to keep the negro In
slavery
The negro has played no Eman
part in the making Of this country.
He has borne the burden In proper
ton to that of his more fortunate
brother and has been found defend
ing his country In every war from
Bunker Hill TO Flanders Field
The negroes were brought TO
these shores entirely against then
Will. Give them an equal chance
In the race and the problem will
be solved.
WESLEY NJ THORNTON.
Washington
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

forth; they that have done good
(the church unto the resurrection
OF life Esprit beings). and they
that have done evil unto . resur-
rection BY judgment" lin the
great Judgment Dsy). A very good
description Of this Judgment Day
may be found In Psalms 90: lola
and IS: 80, showing the great
Judgment Day In . much different
light then we have been taught
Those who receive their rssurrec-
ton and trial In the great Judgment
Day and come. OF victorious will
not go to heaven but will spend
eternity on this earth, Rev 81: LIS.
CLARENCE r. HEATH.
Washington, d. C.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Life.
,By Sam simnss..I


written in Philadelphia, Pa
Dark smoke that rises toward tn,
sky
Beyond the buildings towering
high:
The furnaces foul and fiery nurk-
LIES grimy. grinding, dirty work,
The great crowd pushing, rush
ing on;
The funeral dirse; the wedding
song;
The quarrel for peace; the social
strife
All cry aloud the trend Of life
The highway throng. the rendiuE
crash;
The trials disgrace-the doom-the
smash:
The prayer, the hope. at last de-
spair.
Crushed BY . world that does not
care.
The street lights slant on hsur.
dark
That darts to death like some sligo,
bark
At mercy of the stormy wave
Misfortune's hell-bought. hopeless
slave.
The poor. bedizened, broken thing
Fran butterfly with painted wing
Yet. like the hawk that seeks it
prey,
Devil by night. vampire by day
The babe forsaken at the door
The widow. orphan, pale and poor.
The church, with cross and steepie
high.
Which sometimes seem almost a lie:
The shark, the cheat, tn. cad. the
tout.
The hypocrite that grins az loot
All mix from rise 10 set or sun.
And struggle Till their race y run.
The rain, the gentle snow com.
down
Alike on king. on tramp. on clown:
The days. the months, the year
go by,
And each in turn must surely die.
Yet down the age One still stand
true
He beckons me He beckons you
Through all this hell OF earthly
1 know. because I've lived the life.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

property Of all kinds at sacrifice
so he can make profit by the other
fellows misfortune in selling, In
stead of buying when things are es
cheap as they are in many lines
today. Il
Z Pessimism about present business
conditions is just propaganda cir
'culatedF by the bears In cotton.
grain. stocks, etc. Don't be fooled.
Buy now while things are cheap
J. S. OTIS.
Washin Ufou II a.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Defends Attitude of Race.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Referring to the article which ap-
peafed in the open Court" en-
titled Rights and Liberties"
The seed OF liberty is planted by
the Creator in the hearts OF every
human being and when he is de-
prived of it or in part he becomes
dissatisfied.
The negroes OF this land are
grateful to their benefactors and
have always been true TO their
trust. Many a day during the War
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Criticises Naval Prison.
o the Editor. The Washington Herald:

The Mutual Welfare League at
the Portsmouth naval prison from
1917 to 1919 was a frost. Petty
tyranny reigned supreme. Grey
backs" were compelled to get up
late at night aboard the prison ship
Southern. go down below and listen
to vulgar songs and stories. Fish
with legs were served with meals,
and longer sentences were served
than when the Marines had charge.
EDWARD ]. IRVINE.
Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Robb's c. u. Eleven Upsets Dope;
Holds Fordham Team to TO- o Score

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-catholic
University|held Fordham to a 10
too score here today in a hard
fought battle in a sea of mud. The
margin of victory came as a result
of Meyers field goal in the second
period, and 20-yard forward pass.
Brickley to Woodward, in the third.
Catholic surprised Fordham by
the ferocity Of its attack in the first
period. After receiving the kick
off, the c. U. backs plowed through
the light Maroon forwards and
went so yards on two downs. Then
Fordham braced and a punting duel
between Currin and Gately ensued.
Fordham took the ball from the
and Currin was forced to punt The
visitors on downs in midfeld early
in the second period. and line
plunges by Downey and Thornton
carried 1t to Catholics 2s-yard line.
Thornton then took the ball over,
but lost his score when Fitzgerald
was caught offside. Meyers solved
>the problem on fourth down by
drop kick from the 40-yard line.
Half time was called soon after.
Catholic received the kick-on In
the second half but failed TO gain.
Bronx eleven started on Catholic
45-yard mark and uncorked
whirlwInd forward pass attack
One heave, Gately to WOODWARD
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
NORTH CAROLINA
SWAMPED BY YALE
Long Runs and Punting of
Capt. Aldrich Feature
34-to-0 Victory.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct s.
Yale swept North Carolina to a 34-to-
o defeat today. The first half was
played in the rain and the second
in the sunshine. Capt Aldrich fig
ured as the all-around star. his runs
just outside tackle and his punting
shining as the most brilliant fea-
ture of Yale's ground gaining ex-
ploits.
While Jordan rammed the South
erners' rush line for repeated gains
in the first half, Yale used the for
ward pass to pave the way for the
first three touchdowns. Capt Loew.
of the visitors. was carried from
the field with a broken ankle.
During the second half Yale played
a substitute eleven. Yale drove its
first touchdown over the line in the
first period largely through Capt.
Aldrich's 25-ysrd forward pass to
Ralph Jordan Mt the Carolina 10
yard line. Capt. Aldrich breezed
over the line for the initial touch
down.
Aldrich's 40-yard end run was
YaIe's principal factor in the Sec
ond touchdown and forward passes.
Aldrich to Blair, and Beckett to
Mallory. took the ball to North Car
Olina's S-yard line, where Aldrich
went across for the third touch
down.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
GENERALS TRIM
, EMORY AND HENRY

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. s.-After
being held scoreless during the first
period Washington and Lee came
back strong in the second, third
and fourth quarters and succeeded
in defeating Emory and Henry Col
lege here today in the second game
OF the season, by a score of % to o.
The Generals were apparently at a
loss to know just how to cover
the peculiar shift formations of
Emory and Henry, but after a Sc
ries Of line plunges down the field.
Cameron went over the left tackle
for the first touchdown, Rangley
kicking goal. Washington and Lee
kicked to Emory and Henry, and
after they had failed to gain they
punted to the Generals, who took
the ball straight down the field for
the second touchdown. Hamilton
making the score. Washington and
Lee scored again in the third quar-
ter, Hamilton skirting left end for
the talley, while Cameron again
crossed the visitors line for the
fourth touchdown in the final per
iod. Capt Moore, WinGo. Hall.
Cameron and Hamilton were the in
dividual stars for Washington and
Lee. The Generals showed a dis
tinct Improvement over their play
of last Saturday against Randolph
Macon College.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
"Flying Cadets" Trim
Wake Forest, 20 to 0

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct S.-v. NJ.
/. >romped through Wake Forests
line and around its ends at will
and hung up a 20 to 0 victory in
their third start of the present
season here. The Wake Forest
eleven heavily outweighed the Ca
dets. but was no match for the
flying squadron in any department
of the game.
The Cadets relied almost entirely
on straight football. resorting but
twice to their overhead attack. In
both these instances, short passes
directly over the line of scrim-
mage were used and both attempts
proved successful.
Straight football was responsible
for v. M. LIS first score in the
opening period. A series Of line
bucks and short end runs carried
the BAH to the s-yard line, from
where Farley went over. The sec
ond marker was rung up near the
close of the second period, when the
Cadets recovered a tumble on the
visitors f0-yard line and carried
the ball across on four straight
plunges, Costello and Farley do
ing most OF the work.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Md. Race Body May
Probe HeupePs Riding

BALTIMORE. Oct. s-Cen-
missioner Il. Clay Tinanus VIII
take mp with the Maryland Rae
ing Commission intfmatiens that
Jockey ~Jakies HeupeI, reis-
stated last spring by the COM
mission after he had been ruled
on for confessfng 60 receiving a
bribe for -puIIing- q horse, had
not ridden his mount properly
In the NTH race at Laurel We'd
nesday.
The fntimntion that Heapel
had not persevered with his
mount was published usder the
signature of q recognised New
York turf authority. @Had Heu-
pei gone on about his busine.s.-
the report declares. sand ridden
rs a boy would ride whs was
really trying, Fixer. (Heupel's
mounD could not have lost"
Mr.. Timasus declared last
night that he was not at the
rack when the raee mentioned
was run. hut inasmueh as such
statements have been made pub
iiciy. he will call for an investi-
cation.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
TIGERS TRIUMPH
OVERCOLCATE 1910
Stan Kech Big Factor With
Place Kick and Fine
Line Play.

PRINCETON, n. J.. Oct. S.-The
Princeton football team beat Col
gate in Palmer Stadium here today
by the score Of 10 to o. The Tigers
held the, advantage during the
whole contest and the visitors Of
fense was never strong enough to
endanger the Orange and Black
goal line.
Princeton scored early in the con-
test when Capt Stan Keck blocked
a punt and the ball was recovered
by Colgate back of their own goal,
making a safety. There were two
touchdowns. one when Lourie went
through the line from the 5-yard
line and again when a bad CEN
ter pass gave the Tigers the ball
on the Colgate 7-yard line and Jack
Cleaves carried it over on a nice
run around left end
The final score came in last of
the second quarter when Princeton
got the ball on the visitors 35-yard
line and Capt. Keck scored three
points on placement.
The Tiger eleven played together
much better than 1t did last week
against Swarthmore and the ig-
norance OF signals. which was so
evident in that contest had entirely
disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
DEFEAT
WEST VA, 2l-l3
Mountaineers Give Pitt Hard
Battle-Hill Scores From
Kickoff.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. S.-The Uni
versity Of Pitt Panthers today tri-
umphed over the husky West VIr-
ginia University eleven. 81 to Is.
The game was replete with long
runs. The first quarter ended in
a scoreless tie and in the second
period both teams crossed the goal
line.
Line plunging by Quarterback
Holloran, OF the Pitt team. and end
runs by Captain Davies brought the
ball to. within two yards of the
goal in the second quarter. Winter
burn carried the ball over for a
touchdown through West Virginia's
left tackle. Davies kicked the goal.
The Mountaineers evened the
count in the same period by their
famous aerial route. A 57-yard run
by George Hill. the mammoth full
back of the visitors, netted their
first touchdown. Kay kicked goal.
evening the count.
The third period saw interesting
playing with the gridders battling
even. In the fourth quarter Poke
Williams went into the game for
Davies and produced 27-yard
pass. Steady advances down the
line brought the ball to the three
yard mark, Hewitt carrying the ball
over through left guard. Holloran
added another tally when he kicked
goal. Instilled with the confidence
of this lead the Panthers strength
ened and plowed steadily down the
paths. Holloran's end run brought
Pitt the second touchdown in this
period. He also kicked goal.
The visitors came back strong
and George Hill, receiving, Pitts
kick off on the 10-yard line, eluded d
the Panther team and ran 30 yards
for touchdown. Kay failed at the
goal and the scoring ended. The
game closed with the ball IN Pitt
hands on their 20-yard line.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
RICHMOND U,' l4O
Orange and Blue Completely
Outplay. Opponents, But
Register Only 2 Scores.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct. s.
The University OF Richmond Of
fered a stubborn resistance here
today to. the University OF Virginia
and held the Orange and Blue TO
a l4-to-0 score. Virginia outplayed
her opponent. gaining a total Of $50
yards to Richmond's IS and MAX
ing IL TO Z first downs but was able
to register but two scores.
Burge. taking the place of Capt.
Rinehart. was Virginia's offensive
star and did most Of her ground
gaining. He paved the way for the
first touchdown by carrying the
ball in three successive runs TO
within striking distance of the
goal and Oppleman went over with
it at the opening of the second
period.
Virginia's only other score came
in the third quarter when Virginia
recovered on a tumble and, after
line plays for first down. Oppleman
got away for a 35-yard run and
Harris carried the ball over. Hall
kicked both goals. For the visitors
the work Of Jones at half. who
starred on the offensive and John.
ston. who was the mainstay on the
defensive, were the features. The
former displayed rare NERVE, play
ing through most of the game with
a broken nose.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
MIDDIES TRAMPLE
WESTERN RESERVE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. s.-Pre-
senting a line that was like a YER
liable stone wall, and showing great
dash in the backfield. in spite o
the soggy turf caused by heavy
showers during the forenoon, Bob
Folwelrs Navy football warrers de-
feated Western Reserve on Farragut
Field this afternoon, So to 0. Eight
touchdowns, from which FIVE of the
resulting tries for goal were sue
cessful, made up Nsvy's tally. The
attack of The visitors was weak,
against the hard-charging and fast
Navy forwards, and they failed to
get by with a first down by line
plunging. They flashed an aerial at
tack on two occasions that counted
for their only first downs Vic Noyes
was the Navy star. Shining with
him were Koehler. Barchet, Cullen
and Norris. all of whom got away
on runs ranging between fifteen and
fifty-seven yards. Norris made a
brilliant dash for the latter distance,
and a touchdown. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
AMATEUR CYCLISTS
COMPETE TO-DAY

Amateur cycling champions of
various states will contest this
morning for the championship of
America over the Potomac Park
Speedway. the events starting at
$3.50. The riders, each a champion
of his State, qualified for the finals
by competing in a series of four
races, two ,sprints at a half mile
and miles>and two unpaced trials,
at three and five miles. The winners
In each race scored five points to
three for second. two for third and
one for fourth. The same condi-
tions will govern the running of
the finals this morning.
Those who qualified for today's
finals are the following: ]. G. Fla
tow, Washington; John Conover,
Baltimore, Nd; william Rauch-
eisen. Philadelphia, Pa; Anthony
Beckman, Hoboken, N. j.; Arthur
Nieminsky, New York City; Henry
Weed. Bridgeport, Conn; Alfred
Caseber. Indianapolis, Ind; Clyde
Barber, Grand Rapids, Mich; Rus
sell Lange, Davenport. Iowa; Carl
Stockholm, Chicago. H.; o. B.
White, Oklahoma City, Okla; ]. C.
Barnett, Dallas, Texas; Charles
Barclay, San Jose, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Penn State DOUns
". C.. State, $50

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. s.
Penn States powerful eleven defeat
ed North Carolina State. 35 10 d,
here this afternoon in one of the
most important intersectional games
Of the day. The Southerners showed
unexpected strength and forced Penn
State to keep all the regulars on
the field until late in the last period.
North Carolina had several oppor-
tunities to score. but the breaks
went against them frequently. and
the heavy line of Penn State proved
lmpregnable in the danger zone. Late
in the first period Faucette attempt
ed forward pass. but il was pulled
down by Bedenke. who ran fifteen
yards for Penn States first score.
Cornwall kicked goal.
Carolina battled fiercely IN the
second period and held the home
team in the middle of the field. Fol-
lowing an exchange of punts. Capt.
Smell broke off right tackle and ran
fifty yards for a touchdown and Corn
wall again kicked goal. Just before
the half ended the Southerncrs had
a chance 20 score. but failed with
forward passes.
The big chance to score came IN
the middle of the third period. when
Smell fumbled on Carolina's twenty
yard line. Homewood scooped up
the oalI and ran to the fve-ysrd
line, where Penn state held for downs
on the two-yard line.
Penn State scored again when Kill
linger caught one of Parks punts
and ran right end to the twenty
yard line. On the next play he cir
cled right end for a touchdown. Corn
wall kicked goal.
The Southerners tired in the fourth
period and Penn State scored two
more touchdowns.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
GRIDIRON RESULTS

At Observation-Disclosures. IA; Rich
mond, 0.
At New orleans-Tulane. 2s; Mississippi
University, o.
At Athens-Georgia, 81; Furman, 7.
At COlumbia-south Carolina. Z; New
berry, o.
At Observation-Disclosures and Lee, 81
Emory and Henry, o.
At Nashville-Vanderbilt, ~; Mercer a
At Clinton. Miss.--Mississippi College, IS;
Louisiana College, o.
At wheeling-Bethany, Is; Ohio Uniyer
sity, o.
At MOntgomery-Auburu, 4s; sprin,
At columbus-oglethorpe. 20; United
State Infantry School. o.
At waco-Baylor, II: Rice. Il.
WEST.
At IndianapoiisAButler, 80; Rose. a
At Manhattan-Kansas Aggies, 2l; Wash.
At Laramie-colorado College. 10; wyo
ming University. o.
At Denyer-Denver University, IA; Colo
RADIO School OF Mines, g.
At st. Louis-Missouri, 80; st. Louis uui
yersity, o.
At chicaso-chicaro University, o.. rnr.
due.
At crawfOSdsviIle-wabash. Al; George.
At Detroit-University Of Detroit, IS,
Northern Ohio, o.
At Green castie-Depauw. 2s: Transyi.
vania, o
At Ames--lowa State, 81; Grinner, 8.
At Iowa city-Iowa University, 10; Notre
Dame, z.
AT Minneapolis Northwestern. o; Mime.
sofa, 2s.
Al Albion-Michisan Asries. Z; sArbior
College, 3
At Wisconsin. 81; South Da.
kota Aggies. 8.
At Milwaukee-Marqnete. o.; RiRon, o.
At Urbana-Illinois. 81; South Dakota. o.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan, a.; Case, o.
At omsha-Crexhton. Is: Des MoInss. D.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Babe Nurses Abcessed Arm;
Hopes to Face Giants Today

the niomentous question: 1880.
BABE Ru.h be able to play again in the world series"
The great nome-run artist his good left
abcess his elbow anxou awaiting the result OF
nights rest and the verdict would bring physician
George David Stewart =
The latest word from Dr. Stewart Ruh condition
he play again before tomorrow" .-~-'-'s
Ruth himself, was optimistic of his ability
the Yank lineup tomorrow pointing foyeght hours
he will have not only would benefit his arm leg
Mrs Ruth would be in condition
for resumption OF the world series tomorrow She fearful
effects if he exercised the bad ar too soon
The Babe appeared the Polo afternoon in street
clothes and gowerng the
waiting for the game to start When necessaed calling
off, faint smile played about his lips but he could induced
to sa anything.
The injured ago in the last game of the
Cleveland
began swell and became during yesterdays contest
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
LOCAL TEAMS,

At Acknowledgment, 4s; Ursi
nus, 6.
At Washington George Washington. 20
Western Maryland. 0.
At syracuse-syracuse. AZ; Maryland, o
AZ New fork@Fordham. 1o; Catholic
At Lancaster-Franklin and Marshall. IA
Gallaudet, 0.
At Cambridge-Harvard, 10; Indiana. 0
At New Haven-Yale, SO; North Caro-
lima. o
At Princeton-Princeton, 10; Colgate, 0
At New York-Columbia, IA; Wesleyan, 8
At pittsburgh-Pittsburgh. q; West yir
At West Point-Army. 10; MiddIebury
Q thrst camel; Army. 80; Lebanon Valley,
0 tsecond camel
At Annapolis-Savy. So; Western Re
serve. 0.
At Philadelphia-rPehnsyivania. Z; Get.ys
A state-Penn State 50; North Carolina
State, o.
At Ithaca-cornelI, 55; Rochester, o.
AT Hanover-Dartmouth, s24; New Hamp.
shire State, 0.
At scheneetady-Union. o; ST. Law
At Washing Washington and Jefrer
At Hoboken-stevens. o; Haverford, o. 2
SOUTH.
son. o.; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0.
At New Brunswick -Lehigh. q; Rutgers, o.
At Newton-Boston, College, 25; Provi
dence, o
At Easton-Lafayette. 81; Dickinson D
At acknowledgements Tech, SO: West.
At DanviIie-centre, IA; Virginia Poly
tech, o.
At Durham-Trinity. o; william and
Mary. H.,
At Atianta--eeorsia Tech, 20; David
At Knoxville Tennessee. Il; .chatta
noora. @
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
GdILdudet Loses
Opener to F.& NJ, .,If0

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. s.-After
being held scoreless during the hrs1
half. Franklin and Marshall cam"
back and scored two touchdowns and
the resultant goals. defeating Gal
laudet, IL to o, here this afternoon
on a wet field.
The Mutes presented a stinf de-
fense in the first half. aud Franklin
and Marshall were unable to make
any substantial gains. Neither could
Gallaudet gain against the heavier
Blue and white eleven. Bassett'r
tumble on GaIlaudets ten-yard line
nearly caused F. and NJ. to be scored
upon in the final period. Seipp recov-
cred and fifty yards before being
douped nv Rrourn