davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Boy Scouts Raise Flag at
Reconstruction Hospital
Allied Governments Take Part
in Ceremony on Site of Adj
ditiOn to Institution

Messages Of congratulation from Gen.
eral Pevshing and Surgeon General Mer-
ritt w. Ireland were read yesterday at
the Armistice Day service and flag dedi-
cation ceremony participated in by Boy
Scouts of Troops 563 and 564 on the
site of the proposed addition to the
Reconstruction Hospital at Tooth Stree,
and Central Park West.
The services began at IL 80 a. m. The
Belgian, French and British govern.
ments were represented, as were the
British Great War Veterans, the Vet.
erans of Foreign Wars and the Ameri.
can Legion.
The message from General Pershine
read
II send my personal congratulation on
the occasion of the Armistice Day cere-
mony at the Reconstruction Hospital
"The splendid work winch has been
done within the walls of that institution
during the last three and a half years
to restore to health and happiness those
who gave of their bodies to win the vic
tory is worthy of high praise.
"To your patients send my personal
greetings and my renewed thanks on
this solemn anniversary for their proved
patriotism and courage in the service OF
their country"
The surgeon generals message read
II congratulate the Reconstruction
Hospital on the work it has done during
the last three and half years for dis.
abled soldiers of our own and Allied
governments"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
London Weeps
At Bier of Her
Naneless Dead
Multitude Files Silently by
Memorial in Whitehall,
Where Lloyd George and
Aids Come to Pay Homage
By Harold E. Scarborough
From The Tr;bune's European Bureau
Copyright 1921. New york tribune In

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov i1-Britain's third
AImistce Day anniversary partook
more Of the air of a memorial service
than of celebration. The smoke and
storms Of four. London seasons rad
dulled the whiteness Of the British
unknown hero's cenotap]i in Whitehall,
and the crowds that swirled around it
to-day as they did year ago at it's
unveiling came to pay tribute to the
dead rather than to cheer an ami
versary of the end of the war. Mil
lions of blood-red poppies were in lapel
buttonholes, sold for the benefit Of
destitute former service men at prices
ranging from penny to several shil-
lings apiece, but there was no joll;hca-
tion. In London and throughout the
Kingdom this was day of mourning.
Where a fag-draped gun cannon
stood year ago, bearing the coffin Of
an unknown soldier beside the marble
shaft in Whitehall, to-day wreaths and
flowers were heaped. The nearby mon
uments of other wars stood like senti-
nels about this new shrine of England's
memories and watched the lines OF
thousands who with misted eyes filed
past this barrier to time. A ceaseless
stream of silent men, budding women,
awed children, passed to lay flowers on
the grave or stop moment to pay
homage to this man who died unsung
in a nameless trench on the Somme.
The war seemed far away to them.
Before o'clock in the morning
Trafalgar Square and the approaches to
Whitehall were almost filled with si-
lent throngs. In two hours more tho
street was jammed, thousands Of per-
sons carrying wreaths or flowers to
drop at the unknown's monument.
soldiers marched with swinging stride,
followed by marines, sailors and air.
men. They formed a hollow square
about the cenotaph as hush settled on
the multitude. Just before II o'clock .
small group of military officers and
government ministers stepped into the
open space. Lloyd George, his gray
head barred, his body wrapped in a
greatcoat against the frosty air,
stepped forward and laid a wreath at
the base Of the shaft. Other ministers
followed him and returned to their
places. AS they finished Big Ben, the
clock in Parliament House tower.
sounded the first stroke of eleven, and
used to warn the city of Zeppelins
roared salute to the dead. For two
minutes not only Whitehall, but all
over London and the United Kingdom,
business and traffic ceased and men
came to attention. Only the sobbing of
woman in one of the balconies above
the Whitehall crowd broke the stiffness
there.
AS the silence lifted the crowd
moved slowly toward Westminster Alb
bey, where lies the body of Britain's
hero. Above his bier was hung a flag
that had flown over the British ram
of Vnroc tho arc hle ctt
On the grave was new slab Of
granite. Beneath the flag, in a frame
made of oak from one of the Abbey's
beams. was the Congressional Medal
of Honor, given by the United States.
That was all.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
One Church Worth
Score of Regiments,
Ill arv ey Declares
Ambassador, in Armistice
Day Address, Says Cross
roads SchOolhouse Is More
Potent Than Any Warship

LONDON, Nov. II (By The Associ-
ated Press). ct day signalizes the
joining of the past with the future"
declared George Harvey, United States
Ambassador to Great Britain, in an
Armistice Day address here tonight.
They occasion of his commemorative
discourse was dinner for him and
Mrs. Harvey given by the English
Speaking Union. 1t was presided over
by Captain Frederick E. Guest, Air
Secretary, and attended by a distin-
guished Anglo-American assemblage
In his address Ambassador Harvey
alluded to President Harding's proc
lamation making the day national
holiday and pointed out the coincidence
of the days falling on the 301st ami
versary of the arrival of the May
flower.
""On one bank of the Potomac" he
said, "in the sacred soil of Arlington
Cemetery, the body of our unknown
soldier was lowered reverently to rest.
On the other side of that historic river.
in the capital, for the first time in
history are gathered the foremost
statesmen from the uttermost parts of
CHe edrtn IN common determination
to find for the distracted peoples of
the world way to peace and happi-
ness, which constitutes their priceless
heritage from the Maker of the uni
verse. A memorial to our own pa
triot dead, harbinger of hope for
all the living-such is the true purport
of this, our holy day."
Ambassador Harvey asked rhetor-
ically if history must be forever mainly
narration of warfare.
"The strength of a country is not
measured by armies and navies," he
declared. "a schoolhouse at cross
roads is more potent ultimately than
a dreadnought of the seas. One little
church on a hill is worth a score of
regiments. Tolerance has supplanted
its antithesis as an actual force. A
peculiar responsibility devolves upon
our two peoples, not only to maintain,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

amphithcater in time to take part in
the two minutes of silent tribute. Twice
before it reached the bridge the Presi-
dents limousine had to mount the curb
and circle through the grass plots of
| Potomac Park, and the needles eye of
! the bridge itself was threaded only by
! the assistance of q flying squadron of
special policemen.
Police officials blamed the army,
which had nominal charge of the Ar
mistlce Day program, and the army in
turn blamed the police. AS a result
of the argument, not only many of
the general public but some high Off
clals and foreign dignitaries missed the
amphitheater services entirely and sat
in their automobiles for hours unable
to proceed or turn back.
Along with many others, Secretaries
Hughes and Fall deserted their automo-
bile on the bridge, made their way for
ward on foot through the neck of the
bottle and were picked up on the Vir-
ginia side by more fortunate motor
lst. Meantime, a tie-up of almost equal
proportions was on at Aqueduct Bridge,
the only other means of travel between
| Washington and Arlington.
lighthouses and canoe clubs at the
Aqueduct crossing were besieged by
those who had despaired of getting
through the bridge and we're battling
for an opportunity to beg or buy a way
over by water.
Stalled electric cars complicated the
jam at the highway bridge, and half
l.dozen sightseeing busses and army
trucks helped to make the unscram-
bling process more difficult. Railway
officials estimated that from 8 o'clock
upwards of 10000 tickets had been sold
for passage over the river, but it was
nearly noon before the cars began NOV
ing. Under ordinary circumstances the
seven mile journey back to the Capitol
would be matter of minutes. Long
after dark tonight, however, double
lines of automobiles were moving at
snail's pace along the military road.
over the Aqueduct bridge. and over
Potomac Park route via the highway
bridge. ~. 't.zs~s
M. BRAND, the French Primes Minis
ter, and several of his associates, after
find their automobiles, and were jostled
about in the pressure. The Premier,
M. and Nine. Viviani, M. Sarraut and
Ambassador Berthelot walked to the
gates of Arlington, and for at least
half an hour sought in vain for their
machines and the American and French
Secret Service men assigned to them.
Finally M. Albert Gobart, of Paris,
met the secretary of Cabinet officer,
who proffered the use of his automobile
to the party. M. and Nine. Viviani and
M. Sarraut. took this machine, and an
other American gave place in his au-
tomobile to M. BRAND, while Ambassa-
dor Berthelot also found a seat in q
passing car.
M. BRAND laughed tonight over what
he considered an amusing episode.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

there during the World War. The
ceremony of presentation and dedica-
tion took place in the museum audi
torium, Seventy-s seventh Street and
Eighth Avenue.
julius Henry Cohen, chairman OF
Local Board 1923, delivered the presen-
tation speech. There also was an ad-
dress Of welcome by Henry Fairfield
Osborn, president of the museum, who
was later introduced by Mr.. Cohen.
Martin Conboy spoke briefly on the
splendid work done in the war by the
77th Division, which, he said, was one
of the most effective military organi-
cations engaged in the conflict.
The tablet was subscribed for by
residents in the neighborhood Of the
museum.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Z Traffic Jam Keeps Many
NofabIes From, Ceremony
Harding's Car Mounts Curb to
Pass; Hughes and Fall Leave
Auto ena Walk Orer Bridge

WASHINGTON, Nov. H. While
thousands were paying their tribute to
the Unknown American at Arlington to-
day almost as many more were fighting
hopelessiy to make their way to the
amQhitheater through the worst traf-
fc jam the national capital has seen in
many years.
TIE tie-up, which reached its great
est density on Highway Bridge across
the Pot mae. compelled Cabinet mem
bers and major generals TO go part of
the way on foot and almost prevented
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
'Ae of
h time Pa Harding dnerngh hhndres

Will Hays De Haviland type of mail
plane arrived from Washington this
evening with films and photographs of
the Armistice Day exercises at Airing
ton Cemetery. The plane was piioted
by Paul M. Collins. 1t carried 15O
pounds of films and plates for various
plates will be made and tomorrow
morning planes will leave with these
for Cleveland and Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

Postal Plane Gives Quick
Carriage to Arlington Films
MINEOLA, L. T., Nov. 11.-On the
authorization of Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
An Essential Industry

The World War opened the
eyes of the United States to the
magnitude and Importance of
the manufacture of ice. The
Government recognized it as an
essential industry-put it in the
preferred class. Every plant
owner in the country co-opera-
ted with the Government.
Many cantonments built their
own refrigerating plants and
through ice Uncle Sam was able
to feed his soldiers on the,
freshest and best of foods.
The Kmekerboeker Ice COMPANY has 19'
plants in and around Nezv York. qco,k-
ing 1vinfer and summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Memorial Fund Completed

ATHENS. Ga. Nov. IL. The Uni
versity Of Georgia to-day &c completed
is to provide new buildings and COM.
plete alumni memorial hall as stu
dent center in honor of the forty five
university men who died in the World
wy. +,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

but to enhance the new. better, higher
power among men. Mutual respect,
confidence and those are
the essentials of that genius for CO.
operation which has already won for
our Christian President the hearts of
our own people, and is destined, | be-
lieve, to fetch the English speaking
race into harmonious relationship
so really perfect that all mankind will
realize in the near future that there
is more power and glory in Lead,
Kindly Light than in all the fighting
anthems of the world"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Draft Board Honors Heroes

A memorial tablet ronorng the men
who entered military and naval service
from the American Museum of Natural
History during 1917-'18 was presented
to that institution last night by Local
Board 129, which held its meetings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
ST. LOUIS ST POINTS
BEHIND N. Y, GIANTS
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept by winning
four games in two days the ST. Louis
Nationals today were within 81 points
of the New York Giants, who hold
second place, and 81 points from the
pace-making Pittsburg Pirates. St.
Louis four victories were scored
against the Chicago Cubs.
Seven points-about one full game
separate the league leading New
York Americans and the Cleveland
champions. The Yankees yesterday
lost tight contest to the Boston Red
Sox, while Cleveland defeated st.
Louis.
Pitcher Schupp of Brooklyn struck
out nine Philadelphia batters in five
innings but was credited with the loss
of the game
The hitting of third baseman Boes-
KEEL of the Boston Braves featured his
teams victory over the New York
Giants. In two times at bat, he hit
safely twice, one of them a homer
and the other double. He also had
two sacrifice hits to his credit.
Hornsby OF the st. Louis Nationals
leading hitter of his league, went hit.
less in five times at bat in two games
Both New York clubs were SEIZED
uled for double headers today, the Ma
tionals playing in Philadelphia and the
Americans opposing Boston at the
Polo grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
peter MANNING RUNS
AWAY FROM: SINCLE c

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. THE
race of the century" booked as the
feature event of the Grand circuit
meeting here, was raced and complet-
ed here Tuesday afternoon amidst
Kisses and booes of the spectators.
Peter Manning, champion trotter, won
the event, taking each heat from Sin
gle G., unbeaten Indiana stallion thus
far this season, in 2:02Ia and 2:06.
In the first heat Allen, driving Sin
Gle G.. went into the lead at the word,
but was content with a slight margin
all the way around 10 the stretch. The
horses went to the half in 1:03A, and
in the race home Peter Manning was
the stronger. They came the last quar-
ter in 2S24 seconds. In the second
heat Allen trailed with Single G. and
the half was reached in 1:0612. This
time Allen attempted TO outbrush the
trotter, but Murphy won easily. The
last quarter was raced in % seconds
flat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
MOVIE ISSUES CALL
FOR FOOTBALL MEN;
WORK STARTS MONDAY

First call for Earlham football war
riors will be made next Monday after
noon by Coach Move. 1t is expected
that about 40 candidates will answer
the first call. Although school does
not start at Earlham until Sept 10,
the football men will arrive a week
early. Several OF the men have ar
rived already and are taking light
workouts every day.
II is necessary for the Earlham
mentor to call his candidates week
early, as the first game of the season
is three weeks away. This will handi-
cap Coach Move to a great extent,
Tor the material available for the
Earlham eleven is virtually unknown,
and from present indications will be
one of the lightest elevens that has
represented the Maroon and White
for several years.
Old Crowd All Gone
Coach Move has a very difficult
task before him to develop winning
combination. Last year he lost nine
letter men through graduation and
men disseminating school This will
give the coach only two weeks to de-
velope team out of the green
material.
Hanover will be the first opposition
for Earlham this season, the game be-
ing played at Hanover. The follow
ing week the first home game will be
played when the Earlham gridmen
buck against Wilmington, on Reid
Field
Earlham athletic coupon books are
on sale now and can be obtained by
getting in touch with Coach Move OF
e. P. Trueblood at the college The
. price OF the books for this year viii
] be IS. These coupon books are good
for any Earlham athletic contest The
books contain 16 coupons that can be
used at any time or any number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
kELLUM, CAMBRIDGE,
NICHOLSON, RICHMOND,
WIN TENNIS CROWN

Winning three straight sets, Kel-
lum, of Cambridge City, and Nichol-
son won the Wayne county doubles &
championship, playing Harringto and
Radutsky in the final match on the
association courts at Earlham. Ties
day afternoon In only one set did
the winning combination have to ex-
tend themselves to win, this being in
the second set, the set going to the
deuce. The scores were 60, rs, 81
Marie Kaufman had little trouble
disposing of Beulah Brown in the fl
nails for the women's championship,
taking two straight sets by the scores
of 81 and so
The mems singles will be played
off Friday afternoon when Jones and
Kellum fight for the championship.
Kelum is an Earlham college tennis
shark and Jones is high school la6,
who shows much promise on the ter
mis- courts. Radutsky defeated isley,
and in turn was eliminated by Kelluns.
Jones defeated Nicholson in one of the
hardest fought battles of the tourney,
giving him the right to play Kellum
in the finals
The tournament proved success in
more ways than one. bringing out
some very good tennis players AMI
some interesting matches. Cambridge
City was the only city to send anv
invading players, the remainder COM
ing from Richmond They have fine
chance to take the singes champion
ship back with them, as Kellum Is
scheduled to play in the finals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
BY FRANK G. MENKE

Ever since they've whopped up the
pay of the noble singer of wallops,
he's ducked assuming an alias and
been fighting under his own name
unless it's one of these names that
sound like a tonsilitis gargle.
Time was when the fistic youth
shrouded his real identity behind a
ring moniker. There were several
reasons. One was that he feared papa
and mama would find out what he did
on certain nights-and give him an
enthusiastic whaling with the family
single for disgracing his ancestors.
Another explanation belongs rather
exclusively to the Hebrew race. AL
though some of the great ring war
riors of the bygone days were Jews,
the idea became rather general about
40 years ago that the Hebrew couldn't
stand the ring gaff and therefore,
wouldn't be worthy of his hire in any
bout in which he figured.
Jews Used Irish Names.
In that era, and for many years aft
erward. the Jewish youngster, figuring
that his real name would handicap
him in getting bouts, changed it. Most
of the Jewish boys lit upon Irish ring
names for themselves, reasoning per
haps, that an Irish name would get a
man a fight whether he could battle
! or not.
| But times hanged-amazingly The
| Jewish fighters, through the years
t gradually demonstrated their rims
( greatness. The greatest warriors ir
| many divisions were and are Jewish
/ Only few years ago the Jewish race
! held the following worlds titles:
| yweight-Battling Levin
! sky.
J Middleweight-Al Mccoy.
| Welterweight-T Lewis.
Lightweig ht-Benny Leonard.
The fight promoters and fans were
quick to realize the real greatness o
the Hebrew ringman. The matchmak
ers actually began to scout around fol
| Jewish fighters. And so the youns
Hebrew of today who decides upon {
ring career finds no necessity for hid
ing behind some Irish moniker. Ii
fact, he finds that his own Jewisl
name is in reality an asset.
Boxing Now Favored.
The Christian boys in the main nov
operate under the baptismal presenta
ton; that is the new flock of warriors
That's because the papa and the nam;
no longer regard boxing as a brutal
degrading occupation. They reckon
it as an honorable means of a liveli
hood-and one that's charmingly luC
/ rative.
Practically every conspicuous heav.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
Fistic WALLPAPERS Drop Aliases
Since Earnings Are Whopped Up
Time When Youths Shrouded Identity is Past
Now Use Real Monikers-Wel Paid Sluggers
Not Afraid of Paw and Mamma

of today sports the good old family
name Jack Dempsey's real name IS
William Harrison Dempsey, a shift
from Willie to Jack, because he reck-
oned-and wisely-that il would be a
better publicity getter. Gene Tunney,
Bob Martin, Frank Moran, Billy Miske,
Tom Gibbons, Jess Willard, Fred Full
ton. Martin Burke, Jack Renault,
Harry Wills. Georges Carpenter, Joe
Beckett, Willie Meehan, Charlie Wei
merit, AL Reich, Bob Roper-all fight
under their original names.
Use Own Names.
Levinsky's real name is Barney
Lebrowitz. But, with the exception of
the SCARED battler who started in the
ring in the wary back era when as
sumed names were the vogue, every
outstanding gladiator in the light
heavyweight division is using his own
maze
John Panica is the real name OF
Johnny Wilson, the middle-weight
champion. Johnny tried the Panica
stuff in the ring for a brief period
! That gave the gallery boys chance
| to twist it into Pancake" and have q
gay time over it. Johnny spoiled theil
/ fun by naming himself after a famous
! species of liquor
| Bryan Downey's real name is Will
liam Bryan Downey. Mike Gibbon:
sails along under his real name. Sc
do most of the other 160 Founders.
Swaps Tough Name.
Jack Britton, another who started
| fighting long ago, was William Breslin
| just as tough a sounding name as Jacl
Britton-but Jack didn't think so wher
/ he made the swap years ago. Skin
the list of the newcomers among the
aspirants for his title and you'll fine
the vast bulk clutching fondly to thu
family name.
/ Leinert. He used the name Leonart
| instead of Leinert in his first battle
! fearing his mothers displeasure if sh,
! heard he was professional fighter.
/ The lightweight division, peculiarly
has been afflicted with more "penne,
names" than any other rank. john,
Dundee is Joseph Carrora: Charlie
White is Charles Anchovitz: Willie
Jackson is otto TobIer; Rocky Kan
sas family name is Rocco and whel
Joe Willing decided to become a pu
he named himself Joe yelling.
: John Patrick Kilbane is the rea
name of the king of feathers. TIL
bulk of his foemen use their ow1
names. The boss of the bantam
changed his own name which was O
Italian vintage for Pete Herman. H
did it because his own name was on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
new SERIES STARTED
BY ROGUE PLAYERS
Especial to The Palladium

of seven games for the diamond med
al, awarded last year to Lathrop of
Chicago, was played in the connection
with the annual rogue tournament
Tuesday evening. Swanson substitute
ed for Lathrop. playing DR. c. A. Haw-
ley. DR.. Hawley the challenger, won
the game. The score was 80 to %
Scores for games played Tuesday
follow: .-.. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
ZEN ZEN PATROL MEETING

ZEN Fem Shrine club patrol meeting
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock IN
the club rooms over the American
Trust building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
Wet Grounds Postpone
Commercial League Game

tween the Maher Meats and the Press.
scheduled for Tuesday evening, was
postponed because of wet grounds.
Wednesday afternoon the Policemen
and the Bankers will play their SEIZED
uled game. Thursday afternoon the
Postoffice and Hines Dairy will hook
up for six rounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia (2).
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City AT st. Paul.
Louisville at Toledo.