davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
ILLINOIS KILLS HOPES OF
OHIO FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Race Away From Buckeye
Eleven for 7-to-0 Victory
in Columbus.
IBy Assncla,.drrnss !

COLUMBUS, ONO. Nov. l9.-Illi-
nois today dashed to earth tho hopes
of Ohio State for II claim TO the West
crn conference football champions
ship. The Illinois, defeated by every
conference team they had met this
season. played the Buckeyes to a
standstili and raced on the field VIC
tors by score OF : TO o.
1t was Captain Larry Waluuist,
playing his last game for his alma
mater. who did for his team what
previously had been regarded aH INC
most remote possibility. lie had only
touched a forward pass tossed to him
10y rcdcn. but turned quickly as the
ball raised him and seeing it bound
r:"iA the chest OF Captain Myers. OF
the buckeyes. snatchcd IL and plunged
twenty-five yards through the ohio
secondary defense for the first touch
down Illinois had scored during the
conference season. \ moment later.
shortly before the second period end
ed. Saho added another point by kick
ing the goal from touchdown.
Not content with what his leader
had already done. Stcrnaman. dimiuu-
tive Illinois quarter back. in tho third
period caught Il punt and FACED sixty
i've yards across the Ohio goal line,
only TO he called back because o: an
Ohio. Position Illinois
Illegal block by terminate
Myers tC) o.. left end ... Saho
huffman left tackle -. ..Olandcr
fiNley ...... left guard. 800. Mnhr
Young ....... center. NoGel
Trott .....right guard -. Greene
Spicrs fright tackle. Draycr
Slyker right end .... Wilson
Workman. quarter back St"rnaman
stuart. ...... left half. .Cc) Walquist
Isabel $50. right half. ... rcdcn
Taylor FUN back CrangIc
Scare by periods:
ohio state .............0 %
Illinois ....O ! o.
summary: Illinois scoring touch
down WalQuist. Goal from touch
down-Sabo Referee - MaCidsohu
MichD. rmp!re-Coloncl Mumna
west Noimp Field judge It"arn
81. ~ Go Head incsman--Lirski
Chicago). Time Of periods IL min
utcs each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
FLORIDA TIES CAME
WITH MISSISSIPPI
tBy Associated Press. +,

GAINESVILLE. FLA. Nov. 19.-The
University of Florida's football eleven
came from behind with an aerial at
tack in the final period of the
game with mississippi College and
held for Il final 7-and-7 score
The broken-ficld running of Goat"
liale, star quarter back for the
Mississippians. kept the Florid!ans on
the defensive much OF the first two
perinuS, with the bah largely in local
territory. Florda's weakened back
Iicid was held close in attempts TO
gain through the line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
RUTGERS TAKES CAME
FROM "MOUNTAINEERS''
THv AssocIntc,lp rc.s !,

ni'N bkt NSW1Ck, y. J., Nov. 10.
Rutgers today conuucrrd mo Wet
LIEIhI' eleven for the first time in
S'nrh years The tally was II To Z.
nc team from the Southern noun
- thhE"S started the game with
~t IN" second half when the BOYS
rom IN" Raritan River had piled
w fourteen points to a goose egg.
me regulars were pulled out Of their
SW'a,crs, They had hccn saved for
me Washington and jefferson game
Thanksgiving DAY.
In N" final period Simon romped
oN'r IN" linz" tucking away the
siSit"rS solitary touchdown. and Kay
Kicked goal. Then the New Jersey
eleven went after their guests again
ana Summcrill kicked a field goal
from INC thirty iivc-Nard Line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS
LEHICH TEAM, 28-6

BETliLEIIt:M PA. Nov. 10
Lafayette today defeated it's ancient
rival. LchiGh. 2S to i. in the fifty-
fourth game between the two teams.
In the first two periods Lafayette
made long gains. sending Elliott, full
back, over for three touchdowns.
with brennan kicking goal each
time.
l.chigh scored n touchdown in the
third period. but failed to kick goal.
Elliott scored a fourth touchdown
for Lafayette in the last period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
GREAT LAKES SAILORS
BEAT HAMPTON ROADS
IRy Associated rrnss l

GREAT LAX ,S. ILL.,. Nov. 19.-The
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
won the entertaining station cham
pionship of the country today when
the Great Lakes football team de-
icatcd sailor eleven representing
Hampton Roads, by a score of II TO o.
Ky winning the game. the Great
La -" Ms 'rhm secures the trophy offered
by the Rurcau of Navigation for the
championship team Of the training
stations east of the Mississippi River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
BROWN CLOSES SEASON
BY DEFEATING COLGATE

rEpNlDENCE. II. l.. Nov. IL
Brown closed it's football season on
andrews Field here this afternoon by
".icatins colgate. To u. in a loose
gam" on Il slow field
Browns touchdown. made bv
i"asch", came in tho first few min
ut's OF play when COli;atc lost me
nan on downs shortly after the kick
on ana brown marched down the field
IN Il series Of line piunEcs. no, once
!'soitlnE 70 a pass or a Knox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
TARHEELS SHOW FORM
AGAINST COlhAMITES
tBy Associated rress.l

NEW YORK Nov. lH.--The 'lcVon
of Trinity COLLEGE. Of Durham. y. G..
presented Il fast-rush attack and
overhead game against New York
University TO-DAY and unexpcc'edly
held The hcavy Violet eleven TO ii Z
TOT tie. Trinity scored it's touchdown
in the first quarter and defended its
goal. fri,ly untii the last quartcr, when
the New York backs carried 4 rush
ing attack 10 the goal,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
HOPEWELL SPORTSMEN
TO STAGE EXHIBITION
Lsrecialto The Times Dispatch. !

IIOPEWELL. VA. Nov. l9.--Prep-
arations are under way for an ath-
letic exhibition to he staged under
the promition OF Jesse Holman. n
prominent local boxer. and Petc Nell
son. under whose management the
Hopcwcll BASEBALL team played this
summer. and who has been directing
much of the sports in IIopeweli for
the past two years.
fight put on by him VIII he we'll
worth seeing. lie is already round
ing UP wrcstlcrs and boxers for the
exhibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
BRITISH SWORDSMEN
DEFEAT AMERICANS
LBy Associated prnss1

WASHINGTON, Nov. lo.-British
swordsmen defeated the American
ichcinG team. to 6. tonight in their
cpce bout. the second OF three ma tchcs
In their tournament for the Thomp-
son trophy. Tho first match was won
by the Americans last night, and the
third and final bout, with tho saber,
Will be held In New York Monday
nfpht.f-s s.tA ~ I, e - ~ = 80 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

FORT WORTH, TEX, Nov. IL
Centre College has accepted an in
yitatLon TO play the Texas Chrietian
University football! eleven her. on
January Z. letter from Coach
Moran. Of the Kentucky school. re-
ceivo1. today by university athletic
offic ials said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
TULANE P[OUGHS WAY
TO VICTORY OVER |. S. U.
Wins Game Played on Muddy
Field by Score Of
81 to @.
icy Associated Press i

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov. Ia
Tulane University ploughed its way
through "a muddy field to ol-to-o
victory over Louisiana State Cnivcr-
sity In the annual football game be-
tween the two teams at Tulane sta
dunn here today
The Olive and Blue ou,classcd the
TiGcrs from the first Ia the final
whistle. putting over touchdowns in
the second. third and fourth quarters
l.cgendrc and Brown starred for Tu-
lane while the work Of Ives was a
feature for l.. : L. Ives toe kept
the score dow: onsjdcrably.
l.. ;. /. Position. Tulane
curtis ......icft end Minsky
Davis ..... left guard. IL Talbot
button. ....... center ......... Reed
Landry ....richt guard. .Unsworth
St""l".... fright tackle. Pitts
Lewis. 1850. right end .Pfaunjuche
Mcfarland. quarter back i. Maloney
Ives. ......... LEFT half. .. Ford
EdmondS. ....right half. ........ Ray
Even ....... fun back. Leg cndre
Periods T.
l.. S. L. ........ o O. n
Tulane .............. T-2l
Summary Tulane scoring: Touch
downs aloney. LcEcndrc. Brown.
Goal-Maloncy. - Referee, Utay.
Texas AgEics Umpire. Tinncy. Mis-
sissppi y. Il NJ Field Judge. Harris,
Auhurn AII,aI II n cs,nu, Mn i1.p W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Phillips scores Two Touchdoyns.

CLEMSON COLLEGE, Nov. ia
Dode Phillips, Erskine. full back,
wound up his gridirOn career In a
blaze Of glory here yesterday by
scoring two touchdowns, which en-
abled Erskine to defeat Clemson, 10
to 0. Clemson fought hard and came
near scoring in the second period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
T.,b,eI. 10 I.Iny E.t,u ,,ou.

CHAPEL HILL. y. C., NOV 10
The University OF North Carolina and
the sliniveTsity Of Florida football
rlevens will play a post-sess on game
III JacksdSviiIe on Decen,per 3. It
WAS announced here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
I,nchhurg High yIc,miou,,

lfNci!BURG. VA. Nov. le-M-
tnphEh younger and outwcighcd the
,:ynchbnrE High here today defeated
Virginia Episcopal School, & to o, i'm q,
harG-fouEht game. The goal came
from straight football. which carried
me BAN across the field. Virginia
Episcopal lost the ball on downs on
.ynchburg's ten-yard line after tho
High had scored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
winchester Eleven Wins.

I WINCHESTER, VIZ, NOV. I9.-Win-
chester High defeated MartinsburE
High. 40 to o, on the Martinsburg. w.
Va, football field this afternoon. thus
winning the championship OF tho
Cumberland Valley Athletic League.
Winchester lost none OF her games
with Chambersburg and Waynesboro,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
valley Conference TltIc to Nebraska

MFS, IOWN. NOV. lI.-Thc UNI
vcrsity of Nebraska clinchcd the
Missouri Valley Conference title here
today by defeating Amcs. rs to 3. The
Cornhuskcrs displayed - strong Of
Tense, which melted them touch
down in the first period, three more
i'm the third and one in the fourth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Tigers Win N, sn.n.,

PRINCETON. y. j.. Nov. 10
i,fIh,cions soccer eleven today
ciinchcd the intercollegiate cham
D to ]. The Tigers starteI Cfr viii,
u rush ana were never hcnded. Tho
>scoro was to O at tho half
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
VIRGINIA TECH TRIMS
ELEVEN FROM SALEM
Orange and Maroon Nic,ori-
Gus Over Roanoke College,
80 to 0-Sut,on Stars.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
Bl.AckSBURG, VA. Nov. la.--Vir-
Einia Tech closed the home season
here today, defeating Roanoke COL
iese 30 to o. The visitors were so
fast that Coach Cubbage was com
PEELED To keep the big RED team for
three full quarters. After the third
period, the regulars were banished
TO the showers. The. SECOND team nm
!shcd the game.
The game was PLAYED in 4 driving
RAIN which so'u turned the PLAYING
hicld into sea -: mud This kent
III" scoring To a minimum.
Harry sutton. Techs half back.
played brilliantly today. Two runs
which resulted in as many touch
downs. Melted him lO2 yards through
a broken field.
The Techs had their hands full the
entire distance ana the scrappy Ma
rooms coached by the great Spruhan.
were dangerous at all times. They
were especially adept at the over
n."" game and a beautiful pass from
quarterback Caldwell to which
ravcr carried the bali To Tecb.s
eievcn-yard line. when the half end
"d. with minute more. the Roa-
h"kc eleven would have scored ne
'heN mad worked the ball to within
scoring distance before the pass was
heaNtd. Again. Couk Roanokc's
versatile fun back. on kick on in the
second period. cludcd all the Tech s
team. with the exception of one lone
"oop!er. who ran him to earth. after
Ne mad slipped on forty yards. The
naro"hS played the Techs hard in
,he TWO opening periods, and easily
"F,n 'hcm I" three counters.
ne stars for Roanoke were
Whitchravcr. Caldwell. Couk and
'h"adcS. while Hess. Sutton. Gillette.
"tnN an" hardwick carried off the
h"hors for the locals.
Iccn closes the season win V N
IN Roanoke next Thursday. The
Jun or varsity Will play the shin
!"r" apprentices in Newport News on
tn" same day.
IT,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
u. s. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
Heavy Export of Wheat to Germany
and ltaIy-Demand for Flour I'M
proves-Hog Prices Higher.
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM.
BY u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS

Washington, Jan. 11.-Week ending jan
uary 8-GRAIN-There was 20 regular
trend to the weeks grain markets, prices
huctuating from day to day. At the end
of the week there was heavy export busl-
ness, Germany and Italy taking 100000 bu
wheat Kansas City reports better mill
Ing and good export demand. Mlnneapo-
lis reports moderate Improvement in flour
demand and fair demand for winter
Wheats at about unchanged premiums
In Chicago on the 9Th premiums of cash
grain over futures were: No. red wheat
Sac to 36c over March; No. red, Soc to 33c
over; NO. red, Csc to Csc over; No. /
hard, lac to Ice over; No. 2 hard, l9c to
1870 over; No 3 hard, lie to 1l1ac over
new NO: mixed corn, &c under May
No. 4 mixed, &c under; No. mixed, l0c
under; No. 8 white, &C under; No. white,
SC under; No. 5 white, 10c under. Since
December 30 March wheat up TIC, at
lis March wheat up 713c, at $169a4; kan
May. 1l7sc, at s1.s25sc
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-No
ern round white potatoes down about 25c
at shipping points at 81 to $1.20 per 100
lbs. Chicago car lot market down 2oc
to 30c at $l.25 to $135, nearly reaching
seasons low record of December a.
Baldwin apples down 25c to 35c per brl,
western New York shipping points. COM
mon storage closing at $3.65-3.75 f. O. b.;
colo storage around $4.25; BaldWins, Yorks
and Greetings slightly lower, jobbing
fancy Winesaps auctioned at $2.05-3.15 per
box in New York January Z.
HAY AND FEED-Wes hay mar
kets slightly frmer for better grades be-
cause of light receipts; low grades weak.
January mo. l timothy New York,
S35; Chicago, $50; Minneapolis, $22. Impor-
tant flour producing sections report i'm
proved demand for flour and increased
production of wheat feeds is expected this
month.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Since December 80
prices for so score butter have declined
markedly, dropping 31ac at New York
&c, Chicago; 31ac, Philadelphia; 1c, Boston
January prices, 80 score: New York,
5315c; Chicago, 49c; Philadelphia SIC; Bos-
ton, 54c. Very heavy cargo Danish but
ter reported due next week. Tone of
cheese market improved under slightly
better demand, especially at primary
markets. Further improvement looked
for and this is in part supporting pres
sin primary markets about: Twins, 221ac;
Daisies, 23Ac; Double Daisies, 23c; Leg
horns and Young Americas, 251bc
LIVE STOCKS AND MEATS-Hog
prices at Chicago are about 35c to soc
per 100 lbs higher than a week ago. Beef
steers selling above 5000 were about
steady but other steers, including stocker
and feeder grades mostly 25-50c higher
Butcher cows and heiferS down 25-50c
Fat lambs and yearlings up 81 to $1.5g
4 Eat ewes up 75c to 81; feeding lambs up
25c to SOC. January Chicago prices: Bulk
OF hogs, $9.50-9.75; medium and good beef
steers, $9-1150; butchers cows and heif-
ers,, $5-10; feeder steers, $6.5O-925; veal
calves, $11-12.25; fat lambs, $lO.50-12 25 ;
feeding lambs, $S-10.25; yearlings 1915
1850; fat ewes, $3.75-5.25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
NO PEACE FOR ERIN
Farley Between Premier and
Rev. O'FIanagan Off.
U. S. Steamer, Bound for Cork With
Relief Supplies, Is Boarded by
British Force at Queenstown.

London, Jan. 11.-Conferences be-
tween the Rev. Michael O'FlaLagan,
acting president of the Sein Fem, and
Premier Lloyd George, with view to
bringing about peace in Ireland, have
been broken off and will not be re"
sumed, says the Daily Mail. Before
Father O'Flanagan returned to Ireland
on Friday night he had long CONVEX
sation with the premier and the out
come is said to be described in official
quarters as mot as satisfactory as
could be hoped"
Peace negotiations have not alto
gether broken Gown, the newspaper
adds, but Father O'Flanagan will not
be a party to further exchanges.
Queenstown, Ireland, Jan. 10.-On
the arrival here yesterday from New
York of the American steamer Homo
lulu, with a cargo of provisions on
board for the relief of the unemployed
Of Cork, the authorities placed an
armed guard on the vessel. Notwith-
standing the protest of the captain
the guard remained on the steamer
when it proceeded for Cork.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
ENFORCEMENT
ACT TOUCH JOB"
internal Revenue Official Says 1t
Needs Large Force and
100000.
DEAL WITH WORST CROOKS
p. F. Meyers, Assistant Commissioners,
Tells House Body 1t is Difficult
to Get Right Kind of Men to
Suppress BootIeeging.

Washington, Jan. S.-Revenue OIL
GERS under the Volstead act "are up
against the toughest proposition any
men ever were up against according
to Paul e. Meyers, assistant commits
sioner of internal revenue, whose tes-
timony before the house appro-
priations committee was made pub
lie.
Discussing the need of big force
and plenty of money with which to
go after wholesale and retail bootleg
gers, Mr. Meyers declared it was
tough proposition" because they
We're dealing with the worst element
of crooks in the country.
It developed at the hearings that
the bureau would need about $1,000
coo for the next fiscal year for pro-
hibition enforcement. Members in
sisted that with the deficiency to be
taken care of later the amount would
exceed 100000.
Commissioner Williams explained
that the department was having diff
Guilty in finding the right type of men
to go after VlOlatofS at the fate oI
pay offered md that they were open
to all sorts of temptation, particular
ly as to brides.
"Some of them have fallen, and that
was to be expected" he said. when
a man feels the pinch of hunger lie
is liable to go wrong"
Mr.. Williams said that based on the
figures of September 80, there were
100000 gallons of liquors of all
sorts in government warehouses and
that it was being withdrawn at the
rate of 100000 gallons a month. The
commissioner declined to venture an
opinion as to how long it would be
before the country was actually
"bone" dry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
MARSHAL F0CH LAUDS U. S.
French General Praises America for
Its UnseIfish Share in the
Great War.

Paris, Jan. 11.-Marshal Foch at a
meeting of the "French-American well
fare maintained here by the national
Catholic welfare COUNCIL praised
America for joining the allies when
from victory she could expect only
moral satisfaction"
ANY advancement of the United
States situation in the world was
predetermined" he declared.
Marshal Foch said General Pershing
"came to my headquarters at CleF-
mont de POise to tell me in those dark
days: We are at your disposal and
my soldiers; you can make use of US
to the utmost; throw US into the bat
tie
I'm the same way from his head
quarters in Versailles General Bliss
(then American chief of staff) said to
me: We are here to aid you; dispose
of US as you see fit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
AWARDS SHIPS TO FRANCE
Walker D. Hines Rules Germany Must
cede 1876 Per Cent of Her
Rhine Fleet.

Paris, Jan. 11-WaIker D. Hines,
former United States director general
of railroads, now arbitrator in the dis
tribution of German inland shipping
under the peace treaty, has awarded
France 1919 per cent of Germany's
Rhine fleet France is given 25300c
tons of barges and tugs with a capacity
of $4,000 horsepower. The award is
final and cannot be appealed. Mr..
Hines decision also requires Germany
to cede to France controlling interest
in the shares of what is known as the
Fendel company, one of the principal
German Rhine navigation companies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
Sandpaper Labels.

A device for protecting people from
taking doses from poison bottles by
mistake is a sandpaper label. The
ordinary label is pasted on piece of
sandpaper large enough to go around
the bottle, so that when any one takes
mn the bottle in the night, no matter
how dazed from sleep he may be. the
rough, unfamiliar feel of the saDdpa-
ner arouses him and he recognizes at
once that the bottle contains poison
of some description. The printed la
bel tells the kind OF poison in the
bottle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
BIG GAIN IN ALCOHOLISM
Cook County Hospital Figures Star
tIing-More Than Six Hun
dred Patients in 1920.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Statistics on al
coholic cases at the county hospital
for 1920, made public here, proved
startling to the opponents of prohibit
ton.
In 1919, when the flowing of the
flowing bowl was unobserved, 155
cases of straight "alSy" and seven
wood alcohol victims were admitted.
In dry 1920 the totals jumped te
the almost unbelievable figures of $40
and % respectively.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
BIG LONDON BANK CLOSES
British-American Continental sus-
ponds Payment-Had Authorized
Capital of 82,5oo,ooo.

London, Jan. 8.-The British-Ameri-
can Continental bank suspended pay
ment.
1t is believed the bank advanced
money on produce, chiefly Canadian,
and was unable to realize during the
present trade stagnation.
The bank formerly was Hannevig's
bank, Ltd. It moved into larger prem
Uses last September with a view to
meeting it's increasing business with
the continent and the United States.
The bank has an authorized capital Of
f2,50O,O00.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
CANADA WHEAT VIA CANAL
First Big Shipment to Europe Through
Panama Is Made as an
Experiment.

Calgary, Jan. 1O.-The first import
ant shipment of Alberta wheat to
Europe by way of the Pacific and the
Panama canal is now en- route to Liv-
erpool and French ports. The ship
ment is in the nature of an expert
ment. In view of the prevailing high
ocean rates, the cost will be some
what greater than the ordinary route
of shipping by rail to eastern Canadian
ports and thence by steamer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
BREAKS AIR SPEED RECORDS
Utah Mail Plane Pilot Makes Jour-
ney of 1875 Miles in One Hour,
Says Report.

Salt Lake City, Jan. Stack"
knight, mail airplane pilot, broke ALI
records in a flight from Salt Lake City
to Rock Springs, Wyo., when he flew
the distance of 165 miles in one hour,
according to a report issued at the To-
cal landing field following the receipt
Of radio message from Rock
Springs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
TO STOP ARMY ENLISTMENTs
Senate Military Committee Unani-
nnousIy Adopts News Res
olution.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-A favorable
report was unanimously ordered by
the senate military committee on the
resolution Of Senator New (Rep.) Of
Indiana, directing the secretary of
war to stop army enlistments until
the total number of enlisted men is
reduced to 175,0O0.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
HOUSE CHAPLAIN IS RETIRED
Blind official Voted $125 a Month
Pension-served Twenty Years
in the Office.

Washington, Jan. 8-Rev. Henry N.
Cowden, the blind chaplain of the
house of representatives, was retired
after more than twenty years eontinu-
Gus service. The house unanimously
voted him an allowance of $125 a
month for life and made him "chap-
lain emeritus" of the house of repre-
sentativeS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
american WOODEN cuts pav.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
American Wooden company announced
a wage cut of 221a per cent, effective
next Monday. General business condi-
tions were assigned as responsible for
the cut.