davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
Boston Forecast

Boston and vivinity: Saturday rain,
Sunday clearing and colder. Increas-
ing south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
$1,000 FANS AWAIT
SCRAP HARVARD-YAL
IN STADIUM TODAY

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 1S-By A.
P)-The annual Yale Harvard foot
ball game, climax of the season for
the elevens of those Universities and
q contest of interest wherever the
griGiron game is played, will be
fought olt here tomorrow before the
largest crowd that has ever been
seated in the Stadium. The specta-
tors will number close to $4,000 The
first of these thousands poured into
hotels at Boston and nearby places
today. and automobile parties arriv-
/ ing tonight without reservations had
to so we'll outside to find first class
accomodat lions.
On the eve OF the big game, the
teams were removed from all it's at
tendant activities. The Blue squad
under Coach Tad Jones was in rest
quarters at the Belmont Spring Club,
a few miles from the Stadium, while
the Harvard men wire taken by
Coach Bob Fisher to the Essex Coun-
try Club on the North Shore. Signal
drills, motor ride, a hike and dis
cussons of strategy formed tho pro-
gram almost identical with each.
Although some Of the Harvard men
attended classes today, none went
near the Stadium gridiron. The Yale
men did, however and in a session
of simple formations, kicking and
forward passing drill. got the feel of
the turf the trend of the currents
and an idea of the lights and shades
within the great amphitheatre.
They found the crdiron soggy, the
result of rains on top of early frosts.
The brief practice of the Yale play
ers was found to have cut it up con-
siderably, but Dennis Enrisht. the
superintendent, decided to risk the
possibility of further frosts and with
in it's hay blanket removed tonight.
he predicted that it would he so per
cent. better by game time tomorrow
if no more rain came.
There was no assurance that the
showers We're over, however. the fore
caster suggesting the likelihood of
light rains over night.
With Harvard on the short end of
the wagering for the first time in
years. there was more money placed
than usual. Odds varied from to
on Yale, quoted in a few instances to
10 to s.
Line ups were considered fairly we'll
settled. Coach Jones. said tonight
there was little doubt that his tenta-
tive list would obtain and Coach
Fisher had a reservation only in the
fullback position. with the probable
ity that Coburn. strong defensive
player. would start. The probable
line ups follow:
HARVARD YALE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
SUNDAY: Clearing

Interesting reading-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the journal. because this 10 where
money 10 saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Small Copper
Drags Behind
Fleeing Negro

William Joseph Ball. a colored
youth was arrested on a charge of
grand larceny yesterday by Detec-
tives Alligood and Connors. 1t
took a spirited scrap. in which ALI
good, washingten's "'tiniest cop"
was able only to retain a hold on
one of the negro's feet and was
dragged half way across the street
before Conners rescued him.
Ball is accused of stealing auto
mobile tires. The detectives
watched him attempting to loosen
spare tires for about an hour. and
when he succeeded they arrested
him and took him to the First pre-
cinct He lives at 1015 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
S. A. R. Will MARK
OAK HILL GRAVES
District Society Meets Today
To Honor Two Heroes
of Revolution.

A feld-day meeting to commemo-
rate the placing OF two Revolution
airy War grsvestone markers on the
graves of Lieut.. Col. Uriah Forrest
and the Rev. DR.. Stephen BlOomer
Isalch. Will be held by the District
of Columbia Society Of the Sons OF
the American Revolution, at Oak
Hill Cemetery, Georgetown, tomor-
row afternoon at 5 o'clock
The program will consist OF ad-
dresses by William A. Gordon. tine
most prominent present-day his
torian of Old Georgetown, and this
Rev. DR.. James T. Marshall, pastor
Of the church founded by DR.. Balch.
A patriotic singing program will be
conducted by Mrs. Thomas J. Mac
Speiden Following the field-day
program. the society will hold an
outing supper at the Dumbarton
Club.
The program is in charge of the
following committee: Samuel Her
rick, chairman: Selden NJ ely and
william A. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
BIDS SAVE SMALL
sum ON UNIFORMS
Police Informed Cost Is Only
IL Per Cent Less Than
Last Year.

Bids for police uniforms dlsap-
pointed both police and fire depar:-
nient heads yesterday, when it was
learned that the uniforms will cost
but 12 per cent less than last year.
Bids for firemen's uniforms were
received about a month ago and,
although a 13 per cent reduction
over last years price was offered,
Chief Watson held up his recon-
n,endations hoping that the police
uniform bids would be low enough
to justify a reopening. of fire uni
form bids.
Uniforms must be purchased. in
spite of the price, for the city's
forces must appear at their best
during the armament Limitation
conference. Fire Chief Watson said
last night. The superior quality of
the police cloth is the reason for
the difference in the bids. Edwin
Hesse, chief clerk of the police de-
partment, explained.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
net MAINTENANCE
80 CENTS PER DAY
FOR EACH INMATE
Prisoners Reduce Cost by
Farm Products and
Bricks.
LORTON GETS MORE
|Reformatory Has L arg r
Number by Three Than
In Previous Annum.

Erection of a new hospital for
nvalids at the District workhouse
|xas recommended by DR.. F. W.
|Hornbaker. physician in charge, in
the annual report submitted to the
|Board of Charities yesterday by
Hugh II. Green, assistant superin-
PENDENT The annual report of the
feformatory at Lorton, Va, was
hlso received by the board from
henfeth Dove, chief clerk.
Ths daily average population of
he workhouse was 209, decrease
pr rs from 1920 figures. White
prisoners numbered 299' and there
lwere 707 coIored prisoners. OF this
plumber 264 were convicted on
charges of intoxication-
Cost 30 Cents a Day.
Maintenance of the workhouse
Fcost the District s21O,655.25. a gross
|cost per day of s75S.2O. The gross
Icost per man was $500.05, or s1.37
tDer day, but the net cost per man
[per day was reduced by the farm
products and bricks sold to 80
lcents, the report showed.
The reformatory received eighty
prisoners and discharged eighty
|seven last year, the report shows.
Six prisoners escaped during the
|year and four were caught. The
Idaily population was 159 prisoners,
three more than were held in 1920.
Cost sG9s,OOO.
Maintenance of the reformatory
BcOst the District S69S,965.62, or a
gross cost of s225.4s a day. Each
prisoner cost SI.42 a day. or s517.70
+ year. the report shows.
Farm tducts worth s5S,32s.4i
|and brickB For use in Washington,
worth S33,922.3O. were the results
|of the convicts' labor during the
year. the report of the workhouss
shows.
Nursing, housekeeping, needle
work, horticulture and poultry
raising were taught the women OF
the Institution. Matron Minnie r.
'IIerndon reported and 3,2O9 gar
ments were made by the women
during the year
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
CITIZENS OPPOSE
RENEWING BRIDGE

Recent proposal by the District
Commissioners of appropriatior to
rebuild the Calvert street bridge
will be opposed by the East Wash
ington Citizens Association. ac-
cording to decision reached last
night. The opposition will be based
mainly on the feeling that the
bridge is now used principally by
street cars and the car companies
should provide the new bridge.
"The appropriation" said DR.. C.
NJ. Emmons. president of the as
sociation, should go toward re-
building the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge. This bridge has been con-
demned for ten years and no ac-
tion has been taken by the Com
missioners. At the present time
the bridge is the main way tc
Southern Maryland and is usee
every day by thousands Of mo-
torists."
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
WESTERN HIGH
CHEERS RETURN
OF MISS GORMAN
Enthusiastic Welcome Is
Given Americas Fair
est Daughter.
STUDY is HER AIM
Teachers Congratulate Miss
Washington on Triumph
At Atlantic City.

SchooIbooks replaced trophies
yesterday morning when Miss Mar
garet German. 3Ol5 Cambridge place
northwest, twice crowned queen OF
Washington's beauties and acknowi-
edged to be Americas fsirest daugh-
ter, resumed her studies at West
ern High School.
Return of the coveted competitive
drill flag, or advent Of a champion
ship football team, have been her
aided with less enthusiasm than
was displayed when Miss wash
ington" appeared on the Western
green a number OF minutes before
the opening hour yesterday.
welcomed by sehooImaster.
At none Of her brilliant sociaI
engagements during the past month
has a more genuine welcome been
extended the little 17-year-old girl,
than when she returned TO those
with whom she has studied and with
whom she has celebrated school
achievements during the past two
years
once inside the school. Miss Cor
man received congratulations from
her teachers, both on her triumphs
and her decision to return TO school
and complete her education Little
Miss Washington" declared en-
phatically that she intended TO re-
main at Western this year as a
Junior and next year 20 receive the
coveted sheepskin.
Proud Of Her Success.
"Prettier than ever and mot
stuck up a bit" were the way her
jubilant classmates commented on
their Margaret's temperance at
school. School was dismissed early
yesterday and classes will not. be
gin until this morning so lessons
did not interfere with Miss Wash
ington's" pleasures last night.
| School leaders had a great time
bandying each other about the
fraternity or cadet dance at which
Miss German would first appear
and from comments heard yester-
day. il would seem that her fellow
students are eager to honor their
| queen.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
WATERS COMBAT
OPEN SHOP MOVE
Action of New Hotel Manage.
ment Rouses Business
Agent.

Tf.e "open shop movement is
threatening the Walters Union,
Charles II. Mayer, business agent
of the walters local, told members
of the Central Labor Union last
night. Mayer declared that the new
management of one of the local
hotels has refused to recognize the
union. All other hotels, Mayer
said. had signed contracts recog-
nizing the union.
The walters representative an
York to confer with the director
of the chain of hotels to which the
local union offending hotel belongs.
in an effort to obtain redress.
Unless this hotel recognizes the
union. Mayer declared, the delegates
to the disarmament conference may
encounter an embittered labor coh-
troversy with all of its outward
signs on the streets and in front
of the hotel.
Matthew Woll. vice president of
the American Federation of labor,
il was announced, will address the
next meeting of the Central L1hor
Union on the projected labor Gem-
! onstration in favor of disarma-
ment. The committee having
| charge of arrangements for the
demonstration will report at the
next meeting.
A resolution was adopted pro.
testing against the purchase oi
foreign-made goods while our
American men and women walk the
streets and beg for charity" A
copy of the resolution was ordered
sent to all trade bodies.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
CATHOLIC COUNCIL
OPENS TODAY. WITH
MASS
Seyenty-four Dioceses to
Be Represented in
Convention.
LASTS THREE DAYS
President Harding viii Re-
ceive Delegates on
Thursday. J.
LASTS THREE DAYS

A solemn pontifical mass at st.
Patrick's Church will formally open
the national convention of repre-
sentatives from seventy-four dio-
ceses in the United States of the
National Council of Catholic Men
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Rt. Rev. owen B. CorriEan.
administrator of the archdiocese of
Baltimore, will celebrate the mass.
while the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs,
Bishop of Cleveland, will deliver
the sermon.
Business Session Mt willard.
The opening business session OF
the convention will be held in the
small ballroom of the willard at
2 o'clock this afternoon, with
Bishop Schrembs, chairman Of the
department. of lay organizations OF
the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil. delivering the address of well
come.
The progress and growth of the
National Council of Catholic Mer
will be shown in the report of the
executive secretary. DR.. Michael ]
Slattery. which will be presented
following Bishop Schremb's ad
: dress. Other speakers on the after
noon program are: Daniel ]. Ryan
department of the historical record.
departments of the National Cath
olic War Council; Justin McGrath
director of. the National CathoIi,
Welfare Council news service
Charles ]. Denechaud. nationa
Treasurer of the National Counci
CT Catholic Men, and the Rev. r. A
MCGOWAN, assistant director of tn
department of social action of tn
National Catholic Welfare Council
Plan Sightseeing Trip.
The business session will be con
tinued at the Willard tomorrow
morning. followed by a sightseeinI
trip from the national headquarters
1912 Massachusetts, avenue north
west tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock
A mass meeting will be held ir
the gymnasium of Catholic Uni
versity tomorrow night. with Arch
bishop Edward ]. Hanna, OF Sa,
Francisco. chairman of the admin
istrative committee of the Nationa
Catholic Welfare Council; Senate
David !. WalSh, of Massachusetts
and Rear Admiral William S. Ben
son as the speakers. Presiden
Harding will receive the delegate
at the White House at o'clocl
Thursday afternoon. The final ses
sion of the convention will be hel,
at the willard Thursday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Rites for r. B. Morgan
Will Be Held Tomorrow

The Rev. J. ]. Muir, chaplain of
the United States Senate, will con-
duct the funeral services for Ray
mond b. Morgan, Senate correspon-
dent for the New York Herald, which
will be held at his home, 1749 Cor
coran street tomorrow at D. m. Mr..
Morgan's parents and his brother
from New York. are expected to ar
rive here tomorrow morning. The
pail bearers will be Mr.. Morgan's s
closest friends among the corps OF
Washington correspondents.
A joint funeral committee, repre-
senting the Press Galleries of Con-
gress and the National Press Club,
was named by Ma1k L. Goodwin,
chairman Of the fellowship committee
of the club. and Robert Barry. chair
man of the standing committee of
correspondents.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Veterans Bureau
Speeds Up Work

Cleanup squads" recently
formed by Col. Forbes, director
of the Veterans Bureau, have
cleared up $50 cases, of which 317
were in the District, according to
figures announced yesterday.
District Manager Albert r.. F""''
reported that 112 men were sent
to hospitals for treatment. III I..-.l
applied for vocational training,
and 1872 medical examinations were
performed. In Virginia 271 cases
were attended to and in Maryland
180 men were interviewed. Invest
Virginia 191 cases were cleaned
up. The work is authorized by
the Sweet bill, recently passed by
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Blarnes Uncle Sam
For Divorce Suit
Brought by Wife

Uncle Sam was mentioned yester-
terday as the correspondent in a
divorce suit before the District Su-
preme Court.
The case is that in which Mrs.
Anthony T. Geraci is asking an alb
solute divorce from Anthony T.
Geraci, an accountant employed by
the United States Shipping Board.
Yesterday Geraci filed an answer.
blaming differences in his martial
life upon Uncle Sam, and asking
that the court dismiss the wife's
complaint.
Geraci claims that the divorce
proceedings are the outgrowth of
letters which his wife had written
to him while he was in Jackson
Vile. Fla. while he was there on
government business. These letters
were addressed to the Howard
Hotel" and as there is no such hotel
in the city. the letters were re-
turned to the writer. He testifies
that when he returned from the
business trip his wife had disposed
of much of their household furni-
ture and had moved from. their
home refusing to see him since that
time.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
ROBBED OF 500
ON STREET CAR

Harry T. Helgerson, 1411 Mon
tague street northwest told police
his pockets were picked of 500 yes
terday afternoon while he was rid
ing on a street car.
]. L. Robinson, 2469 Eighteenth
street northwest, reported the theft
of a suit of clothes worth $50 from
his automobile. while it was stand
ing in front of 1881 Columbia road
northwest last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
OYSTER APPROVES
DISTRICT ARBITER

Selection of former Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman as arbiter of the
Commissioners requests for appro-
priatOins for the coming fiscal year
means that a man in touch with To-
cal conditions will examine our esti-
mates" Commissioner James F. Oys-
ter said yesterday.
Former Senator Sherman will sur
vey the estimates of District ex-
penses for 1928 and will settle dis
putes over the appropriations for
various departments and projects so
that when they are submitted to
Congress in December the estimates
will be as nearly as possible to the
liking of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
IndOrses Immigrant Aid
Campaign for FL ebreUs s

Endorsement of the 81 ,000. 900 cam
paign for tho Hebrew Sheltering
and migrant Aid Society. of New
York, was voiced yesterday by Lee
Baumgarten. president of the Wash
ington Hebrew congregation, in a
letter to Rabbi Gustav n. Haus-
mann. Of New York, who has estab-
lished headquarters at the Willard
Hotel for the purpose of raising
IS 900 as washingtOn's quota.
FOR many years." wrote Mr..
RaumCarten, 'as president of the
United Hebrew Charities, IL was my
privilege to call upon your society
10 help solve some of our immigrant
nrobIems. Your society is a neces-
sary. institution, and 1 cordially
commend il to every Israelite. Your
drive at this time is most opportune
and deserves the fullest measure of
success"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
BAND CONCERT.

Concert at Judiciary Square tonirlu
7:30 2. m. by the United States Marine
Rand. Taylor Branson. second leader.
Program.
March, Worlds Progress 10000. Her''ss.i @
Overture, ''Cosi Fan Tutti' .......... Mo-
lntermezzo "Flirta ton" .........-.-- Sr0lk
Excerpts from The singing Girl" Hrrh"T- E
Menuett and GHvott from ''PaEliarri'
.....................-L LROneavHlI1
a MaEurka. The Dragon Fly" ".-...- -StraU.-
h Caprice, "Espsgnoi -.......-...-Be Beaumont
Grand Scenes from "Rigoletto'' .....-.N \ srl.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Notice: Operators Of automobile arc
kindly requested not to start their machiHsN
during the rendering Of numbers
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Utilities Hearing Postponed.

settlement of the rates of depre-
citation Of washington's public util-
Ities has been held up again, Walter
IC Allen, executive secretary of the
Public Utilities Commission, an
nounced yesterday. when he post
poned indefinitely the hearing
scheduled for tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
2, M. III. A. Dances Start.

The Y. NJ H. A will open its week
ly dance season tomorrow night at
o'clock in the dance hall Of the associ-
alton. Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Novelty dances will
be a feature Of the evening.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-10
OUR sEALY MATTRESS sAIE

Our stock os genuine Sealy Mattresses ordered for o S
Sale entirely sold out We have shipment due to,o
hence have decided to extend the to include M
AMI Tuesday '"S
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-10

We have complete line VI Rugs I'm all sizes ncluona Within
Ncvets Nelyes Administer Tapestrcs Bozar Fibre RMS 6i
toN Grass Rugs. W
The range of grades wide And The prices are IN proportion
To the above quotations wv"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19
 eE OCUE LKzFfTR7. .'910.Fss52|0'

The frcightor I.atoucho arrived in port from the westward at noon and is loading a cargo of ore.
 Harry Yagcrs, mining man of Cam ale Creek, is a Cordova visitor while thc Latouchc is in port.
 F. ". Redwood of Anchorage, is d passenger ou the Lalouche and is ou route to Seattle, to spend the holidays
 Dell Thompson mining man from M.'.ar. spent the afternoon in Cor Goya. while the Latoucho is in port
 Fred Arnold o. EaaIa. is a Cor dova visitor for a few days, after which he will leave for his fox ranch near Yakutat.
 Kenneth Frawlcy and wife of Val dcz, are in Cordoya to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Black.
 Capt Wm J. Croohor arrived in port from Katara this morning with a cargo of gasoline and distillate for Valdez and Ellamar
 The boys of Cordoya are invited invited to be the Elks guests tonight at the Empress cabaret at ' o'clock and partake of a feed
 Dr. W. IT, Chase reports a baby daughter to Mir and Mrs II. J Mur- phy and a baby son bron to Mir. and Mrs ]. Q. Allen,
 The city council meets in regular session tonight at the council cham bers.
 The Pioneers of Alaska Will have al Christmas tree on Friday evening at o'clock for the Pioneers and their families.
 C. W. LittIcjohn was a passenger on the Northwestern yesterday for the states. where he will spend his vacation visiting with friends and relatives
 Ed. Oss. who has been employed on the railroad all summer. left on yesterdays steamer for Seattle, to spend the holidays
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19
POLICE HELP MAN WHO
 BROKE WOODEN LEG

SOLUMBUS, Dec. 10. - Sympathy was shown by bluecoats at Police Headquarters when Clarence King, twenty-one. was carried in.
 In an unsuccessful search for work, the young fellow fell, breaking his wooden leg. Then he appealed to a patrolman for a nights lodging. Clarence not only does not rcmom- Der having seen his father or mother or any other relatives-but does not know when he lost his leg. except that the accident occurred when he was a small boy
 The officers aided him in repairing the wooden leg
 Professional kodak finishing Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
 Let Lou Smith do your kodak work. Northern Drug Store. 30-tf Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19

V l.. Riley and w. P. Hayes, two ur t.a boys wno have been s,atlonei .. the wireless station at Mile '. were outgoing passengers on the Nar.hwo.tcm for Bromcrtou, where they will be stationed
 Ca1 rdmouds. foreman on one of tar pJIoauyors ou tho railroad, was a .".s. oror ou ycanriay'- steamer for the states.
 '. C. umhcI of Srolna. left on the Northwestern yesterday for out side points where he will spend the holidays.
 F.. A. Graham. the cannery man who has ben in Cordoya the past month. returned to his home in Seat t1r yesterday
 Walter Dempster was a passenger on the Northwestern yesterday for Suohamish, where he has been called ly the death of his father. who died al the age of 9i years.
 The Northwestern sailed south yes t"rday morning at 9 o'clock with the following passengers from Cordova: Mrs. II. C. Ulrich (. w Litletohn, Ed Oss W. F Riley, w. P. Hayes, Carl Edmonds, F. C. Hart, l.. c. Hinckcl W. Dempster, J. P. Mcclellan. w. \. Ball, E. A. Graham. J. E. Bar hor and C. Martin.
 The Elks' first annual ball. given at the Cabaret on Saturday night, was a success in every way being one of .ho most enjoyable social affairs ever held in this city. The cabaret was elaborateIy decorated. the American flag and the purple and white colors of the lodge predominatng. and the rh~oe-piocc orchestra provided excel lent music. At midnight a most clab- crate lunch was served. The commit tee in charge had left nothing undoue in preparing to entertain the Elks
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 17-Cordova Elks dance. Dec. 24- Dance, Cordova Ath-
 letiC Club. Dee. 2i Cordoya Fire Depart
 ment annual masQuc
 ball Every Saturday night Dance
 at Empress Cabaret.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19
Mining Stock Quotations

Kennccott Copper Corp 275s Mother Lode Coalition 5'e AnaCOnda 1N'4 Utah ............. G3