davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
SEES u. 5. WATER POWER
LURE BRITISH CHEMISTS
Sir William Pope Points Out
Advantages of Plan.

English industrial chemists are sure
TO turn TO this country toe AIRY on some
OF their processes because Of the abaad-
ant water power available here. accord
ing 10 Sir William J. Pope, head OF ths
Society OF Chemical Industry in Great
Britain, who sailed yesterday for home
on the White Star liner Celtic.
Sir William. who came with delega-
ton OF his society TO attend the chemical
show and conferences, said he felt the
dawn OF new era In trade relations be-
tween the two countries.
water power IS especially abundant
and low in cost in Canada and in the
western part of the United States" he
said. Undoubtedly British manufac-
turing chemists vii be able 10 carry
through many Of the preliminary pro-
eesses in the making OF fine chemicals
hers and thus gave considerably on
transportation charges for raw material
This applies especially 10 products made
from coal tar and to various animal and
vegetable products"
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
HALF CARUSO RICHES.
TO HIS DAUGHTER
comttxred from Fi-ss Page.

family IN adjusting their affairs" said
DR.. Consolation. "EJe advised witA
carnso IN the teaor's PURCHASE Of i,is
art works OF various kinds. which 7
have heard valued conservatively at
10000, caruso purchased soaao vain-
able Paintings. for ono OF which I
know be paid $1,000"
Or. Consolation sad tina. the letter
from his brother verified previous re-
port from Naples conc cerning the family
compromise over the division OF the
estate. You see.' he said. under the
Italian law Legitimate heir1 are entitled
20 % Ter cent OF an estate. This law
Has oeen in vogue in italy for many
years to protect legitimate heirs In case
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
lnays no other ruling possible. Tais

Eaye no other ruling possible. iais u
Canon ~. II reads as follows:
NO minister. knowingly. after due
inquiry. shall soiemn.se the marriage q
any person eho Eas been or u tho
husband or tho wife of any other person
then living, from whom he or she has
been divorced for any cause arising after
marriage.
"But this canon saal not be held to
apply to the innocent party in a divorce
for adultery; provided that before the
application for such remarriase period
OF not less than one year shall have
elapsed after the granting OF sucn
divorce: and that satisfactory evidence
touching the facts IN the case. includ-
ing a copy of the courts decree and
record. IS practicable. with proof that
the defendant was personally served er
appeared In the action. as laid before
the ecclesiastical authority.
And such ecclesiastical authority
having taken legal advice thereon, shall
have declared In writing that IN h,s
Judgment the ease of the applicant con-
forms to the requirements OF this canon
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

will have some announcement to make
soon. At present Or. Grant IL enjoying
his vacation at Beaver Lodge. his sur.-
nasr homo In the hills OF Westchester.
He refused Yesterday 70 comment on the
ruling OF the Bishop.
Bishop Manning In this city likewise
declined to enter into any discussion Of
Tho Grant-Lyd!g problem He warned
DR.. Grant some tlrne ago against per-
slsting In the plan 10 marry Mrs.. Lydig.
Nor has any comment been made In Q
puslic way by the vestrymen Of the
Church OF the Ascension. their attitude
having been all along, It Is said. that
their rector must solve tbs problem for
himself.
The ruling made by Bishop Manning
is considered ~ leaving tho situation
unchanged. The next move is up to
Or. Grant
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
BISHOPS BAN MAY
NOT HALT DR.. GRANT
Friends of Rector Would Not
Be Surprised Ii He Wed
Mrs. Lydig.

The ruling made by Bishop William T.
Manning that no Protestant Episcopal
Clergyman may unite In marriage tas
Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant. rector Of
the Church of the Ascension, and Mrs.
Rita de Acosta Lydig. former wife OF
Major Philip NJ. Lydig. caused no sur
prise and little discussion among the
clergy and laity Of the church when news
OF It was circulated yesterday. Such 4
decision was foreseen from the first be-
cause Of the existence of a canon which
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
NOVA SCOTIA LOSES TAX.
Claim Against Lamar Estate Sci
Aside.

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. i7.--The Prov
ince OF Nova Scotia to-day was denied
any part of the estate Of the late Capt.
Joseph r. De Lamar, New York capital
LIST, when the Supreme Court set aside
claim for si0,99s as due the Province
under the succession Duties act.
His property at the time of his death
In New York In 1913 included 5000
shares OF the common stock of the Nova
Scotia Steel and Coal Company valued
at s295.000. Capt. Dc Lamar.s estate
was valued at sec, 200, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Paris and Amey1cau
Fur Fashions
295.0O to 10000

The new Fall and Winter fashions,
which include Paris models, exact
copies, adaptations and smart American
designs, introduce themselves in chic
cape effects, modish bloused-back types
and appealing straightlnc models. Each
produced of choicest fur pclts com
bined with impeccable workmanship.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
PASSENGERS IN PANIC.

Fire started by loose wire touching
the channel third rail of the Madison
avenue surface line at Centre and Canal
the front and rear platforms OF pass
Ing car and threw twenty-five passen-
Gers into panic. Traffic was held UP
twenty minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
ODD FELLOWS CONVENE.

TORONTO, Sept. i7.--Odd Fellows from
all parts q the North American conti-
nent beganAarriving to-day for the Sow
ereign CRAM Lodge Of the order. which
converes SupSay afternoon. 1t was ex-
pected that fully 10000 would arrive on
thirty special trims before night.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Paris and American
millinery
1000 to 90. so

Possessing a rarity of design, these
delectably dainty affairs in Paris and
American hats will delightfully."- en-
hance the delicate feminine charms of
the wearer. Be the preference con-
servative or extreme the assortments
are SO diversified as to assure salts
factory choice. The materials arc cx-
ouisite and the trimmings-well, they
are simply indcscribable.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
MEET OFFICIALS CHOSEN
Brides Heads List of Competent
Men Who Will Supervise S. A.
Games at GEORGETOWN,

That the annual outdoor track and
field championships of the South
Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation to be held at Georgetown
University May 1914 will be well
conducted is assured by the caliber
of officials being selected by the Hill
top authorities. Men for years promi-
nentIy identified with this branch of
sport in the east already have been
named for the more important Offices
and others Of experience and long
training are being considered for the
officiating staff.
letic star. will be referee. of the
games. His chief assistants will be
Latrobe Cogswell. Baltimore Athletic
Club officer and secretary of the South
Atlantic A. A. IT,, who will act as
clerk of the course, and James v.
Mulligan. former Georgetown runner,
chosen for starter.
Judges at the finish selected so far
are Yank Robbins, New York Athletic
Club; Capt. Gene Vidal. former West
Point star, now stationed at Camp
Humphreys; DR.. Andrew Mcintyre.
Dan Hasset, Aloysius Club coach. and
RHsell Lowe Of Georgetown. Thomas
B. Robertson. Harry Knight. Fred
will be among the officials.
Fred Fitzgerald, in charge of the
rebuilding of the running track, is
making rapid progress in his work.
The new course will be we'll graded
and fioored and should be the fastest
ever provided, for athletic contests in
this section.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

TOdayS game Will De the only one
played here this season by the Capital
City outfit, for it is scheduled to leave
the city Tuesday or a tour that will
take it through all of the states except
Florida Series also have been booked
with mines in Canada and Mexico. The
team has listed 210 games, and will con-
clude its campaign in November against
thes Pacific Coast League pennant win
ner.
The roster of the Capital City team
and last years affiliations follow: Co.'S
tello, outfielder waterbury, New Eng
land League) Behrle, infielder (Green-
vile, South Atlantic League) Grubb.
outfielder petersburg. Virginia League) /;
ginia League); Moran. infielder (Shops.
amateur champion) Tolson, infielder
potomac League); Atherton, infielder
(Greenville. South Atlantic League) /;
Lynn, catcher (Rex Athletic Club /;
Gill catcher (Silver Spring Athletic
Piedmont League): Hilton. pitcher
(Shops, amateur champion) Beall,
pitcher (Norfolk. Virginia League) /;
McGrath. pitcher (Brooklyn, National
League.) =
Peerless and Quincy mines will be
opponents this afternoon on Monu,
ment Lot, diamond No. 8. Play will
start at o'clock. Neither team has
been defeated this season. Beall will
pitch for the Quacs, while Tucker
probably will start for Peerless.
Maccabeea of the Fraternal League
will open their campaign today with
a game against the Shamrocks at
14th street and Potomac avenue
southeast. Teams desiring engage
ments with the Maccabees should
communicate with A. G. Chroniger,
1913 11th street southeast.
Keane Council nine Of the Knights
of Columbus League will practice
today at 2:30 o'clock at Patterson
Field. During the week drills will
be held every evening. starting at 5.
All candidates are to report to Man
ager Gallagher on the field at the
hours mentioned.
American National Bank, aided by
the. pitching of Watson, easily de-
feated National Electrical Supply
Company, Is to 2. 1t was the second
win of the season for the Bankers.
Election Of omcew and organization
of the base ball team of Capital Coun-
Gil. J. o. U. A. NJ. will be held to-
morrow night at the New Masonic
Temple. All players are expected to
attend.
Brookland Athletic Club, with an
array of experienced players. wants
Teams interested
should write Manager ]. J. Mccain,
st. Anthony's Hall, Brookland, D. c.,
or telephone North 6596 after pm.
Vic Gausxa's Stanton Athletic Club
will rendeavor to take the measure
Of the Alexandria Cardinals In
Evening star., 1921-04-10
COAST ATHLETES SCORE:
California Team Routs Michigan
in Dual Meet by Count of
IS Points to 43.

BERKELEY. Calf, April 9.-Track
and field athletes of the University of
California overwhelmed the Univer-
sity of Michigan representatives 50
to 43 points, here today. The visit
ing team placed first in only two
events. Summary:
Mile Hin-Won by Sprott (C.): Meiia Ca.
second; Douglas tM.l. third. Time. 4.3O 81.
Hammer throw-Won by Stipe (MD: Waits
g, second dunno tM.). third. Distance,
ioo-yard run-Won by Hutchinson tC.): Ark
ley Co. second; Leach (MD. third Time o. 10.
1a-yard high hurdles-Won by Henderson
Pole yiult-Won by Morris tC): westbrook
!M): second no third entry. Height. II feet
Shot -put.wcn by Majors CO.; Mathews
UD. second; Van Orden tM). third. Dis
tanse. nsex ~ :, feet ,en 81 ,i, inches he ,,
Donald tc). second; Butler (M.), third. Time.
High jump-won by Muller (CD: Hender-
feet.
Two-mie run-Won by Dorr CO.: Freeborn
M;9 aG second; no third entry. Time, s;56 20.
ne Tme. 1'57 81; s,5 3. see0n'' saunders o'' 'nifa
Discus throw-Won by Muller (C): Dunno
"a; ~ second; Majors CO.. third. Distance
Broad jump--Won by Cruikshank (M); Null
Ter &C. second; Westbrook (M), third. Dis
ta9ee noe ss = feet sI.s 81 inches 49, ~,
Time. O24 - >1'''
eeo-yard run-won by Hutchison CO.: Sim
mons (M). second; Losch (M.). third Time.
O.2l 3-5.
Javelin throw-won by Majors CO.; Hon-
man tMl, second Dunno (M.). third. Dis
One mile relay race-Won by California.
Time. 3.24.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
WILL Be EAST VS.. WEST
Athletic Stars of Two Sections to
Clash in Pennsylvania
Relay Carnival.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-East and
west will stage struggle for ath-
1etic supremacy at the Pennsylvania
relay carnival here April % and 30.
In the special events 1t is almost
certain that Paddock of California,
Olympic sprint champion. will enter
the 1OO-yard competition as the
Pacific slopes star contender. against
Seurin. the French sprinter. Simmons
and Loesch of Michigan, Deering of
Nebraska and Massengale Of Missouri
will be here also. The east will have
to oppose these men Lever of Penn
sylvania, Leconey- of Lafayette and
F. Gourdin of Harvard.
In the 120yard hurdle the east will
have Thomson of Dartmouth. world
record holder and Olympic and inter-
collegiate champion, and Barron of
Pennsylvania State. the American
champion. The west will have Enollin
of Wisconsin, Gallagher of Kansas
and Yount of Redlands, Calf.
Desch of Notre Dame is one of the
favorites for the quarter mile hurdle.
and Anderson of Wisconsin. kilby of
Redlands and Belding of Iowa State
also are entered. leading the experts
to predict that the west will take the
event.
The experts also pick the west to
win the hop. skip and jump. and be-
cause of the entry Of Jenne of Wash
same forecast for the pole vault. The
broad jump is doubtful and in the
high jump the east is favored, but
by slight margin.
Harvard, 1t was said. will send a
larger force to the carnival than for
several years. A team will appear in
the sprint medley April % and an
other in the one-lnile relay champi on
ship the following day. Harvard will
have several men in the special
events.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
BAND WILL HELP ELKS
Fraternal Team Hopes Music May
Make Griffs Lose Skill in
Game Tomorrow, J

All Of the Brother Bills of the Wash
ngion Lodge of Elks who can break
away from their regular tasks will trek
10 American League Park tomorrow
afternoon. Their aggregation of base
ball players will be pitted against the
young men slated to represent this city
in the American League campaign this
year. and despite the fact that Presi-
dent Clark Griffith and Manager George
Mcbride of the Nationals also are Broth
er Bills. the local lodgemen will root
long and Justify, hoping the club con-
trolied by fellow Elks will get the weak
end of the count.
The caliber of the players that will
be rushed into action by the b. r. o. E.
assures considerable entertainment for
those caring only for the base ball por-
tion Of the program. But the Elks pla n
to make a day Of it, and to add to the
occasion will have their fifty piece band
present. Prof. Arthur Whitman, leader
of the musicians, can coax much melody
out of his charges.
Bales Of tickets for the enKagement
have been sold. SO the stands probably
will be comfortably filed when the
game is called at o'clock. All dis
abled soldiers, sailors and marines in
Uniform will be admitted free. 1t will
be the last stand Of the Nationals be-
fore the opening Of the championship
campaign Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
MERR|MAN GOLF VICTOR
Defeats White. 8 and 8, in Final
of North-South Amateur
Title Tourney.

PINEHURST. y. c.. April 9.-B. r:
Merriman of the Country Cub OF
Waterbury won the north andk south
amateur golf championship here to.
day. defeating Gardiner White Oh
New York. 9 up and s to play, in the
thirty y-six-hole final round.
Merriman had a medal round OF '3
in the morning and was up, as
White took SO and did not win hole.
White held Merriman even for the
first nine in the afternoon. both TAX
ing 80 shots to the turn, but Mer-
riman won the tenth and match when
he got a to Whites 5. White drove
into trap and had to play his second
safe.
Merriman has played the sand
green's here better than any tpther
amateur this season. and in his match
today he seldom failed to get down
in 2 from off the edge of the greens.
He rolled his approach shots up close
with putter. whereas White at.
tempted to pitch to the pin and could
not get near the cup. He also pushed
a number of puts off the line. failing
to calculate the slopes of the green's
and the wind:
Merriman takes the title which was
held for a year by Francis Ouimet of
Boston. Ouimet did not defend. The
Waterbury golfer was captain of the
1910 Yale University golf team and
won the Connecticut amateur title in
1908 and 1909. He qualified for the
national championship at Garden City
in 1913 and at Wheaton in 1909. He
has not played in the national since
1913, but will enter this year at st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

ter were on his feet at the close of
thirty-six minutes of actual boxing
he would be still be champion from
technical ring standpoint.
AS the New Jersey legislature has
adjourned and cannot be reconvened ex-
cept upon call by the state executive,
no changes in the regulations are likely.
While Rickard refused to make any
comparison of the fighting ability of the
two pugilists, he said he did not think
the inability to render an official de-
cision. as would have been the case had
the bout been held in New York state.
would have the slightest effect on the
attendance. He confidently predicted
the attendance would be the largest that
ever witnessed championship ring bat
tie.
Early Demand for Seats.
Applications for seats have been ac-
cumulating for some weeks without re-
which Rickard attributes to the ex-
traordinary interest aroused in the first
really international heavyweight bout
in several decades
Another unusual angle lies in the fact
that the two boxers are matched on
percentage basis, instead of the fiat
sums which it has been Richards Gus
tom to pay in the past. With Dempsey
and Carpenter drawing GO per cent of
the gate receipts it is considered like
y that t. their share will be larger than
the sl27.500 paid to Willard and Demp-
sey or the $101,0o0 awarded to johnson
and Jefferies when they boxed under
Richards arrangement at Reno in 1910
The contract as originally drawn
agreed to sum of 100000 to Demp-
sey and Carpenter. and it is reasona- :
BILE to suppose the heavyweights would
not have assented to change to a
percentage basis. even though impressed
with the general protest against the
their share of the receipts would ex-
ceed any former guarantee. The agree
ment that Dempsey is to receive the
larger share of the boxers gate per-
centage, win. lose or draw. is in line
with the former wording of the con-
tract
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Nationals in IS Innings to MreN Picks Cs Finish Fourth
GEORGETOWN NINE
DEFEATS CORNELL
Erratic Work of Ithacans'
Pitchers Helps Locals
to Win, 10 to 7.

- GEORGETOWN did not have
Il r to toll to any great extent
to overcome Cornell, 10 to
]. in the base ball game played on
Hilltop field yesterday afternoon.
Hectic f1inging by the two Ithacan
pitchers sent eight Georgetown
batsmen on the way to runs. while
Murphy's clout over the rightheld
stand and an infield single by Flavin
accounted for the other pair.
Cornell mixed hits with Georgetown
ond inning. but could do nothing more
until the ninth. when it went on bat
ting spre" that netted five tallies.
The Hilltoppers made only six hits
off Maloney. southpaw, and Severa. Cor
nells moundsmen. They might have
able to toss the ball within striking dis
tance. Maloney. who started. lasted
three innings. He granted six passes.
five of which were converted into runs.
and slammed the ball against two bat
ters. In the second inning with two
out and two on, Murphy sent one of Ma
loney's slants on a four-base journey
giving Georgetown its first scores. Ma
loney's wildness and one hit gave the
locals four runs in the third.
Severa Good for a While.
Severa held the Hilltoppers hitless for
the fourth. fifth and sixth sessions. but
walk and a double produced tally
in the seventh and F'lavin's infield tap.
followed by a hit batter and Sheedy'
smash in the eighth. sent Georget s
score to ten. The Ithacans did not help
their pitchers to any extent, committing
five errors while the pair of catchers
used permitted seven base thefts.
Reynolds did the pitching for the win
ners and after the wabbly second inning
breezed along under wraps until the
ninth. Then he eased. and before he
could return to form Cornell slammed
him for three singles and double and
five markers. Score:
Evening star., 1921-04-10


offers from all three cities and would
personally inspect the locations sug-
gested before he would be in a posi-
tion to make a final decision. 1t is
expected he will devote the coming
week to an examination of the plots
offered and announce his selection
within the next ten days.
jersey City Likely Spot.
While there has been nothing official
upon which to base the report. it ap-
pears to be the general opinion among
those who have followed the match
negotiations that Jersey City will be
advantages being equal. This is
based upon Richards repeated asser-
tions that he desired to stage the
bout in or as near to New York city
as possible. owing to the large popu-
lation from which to draw his pat
ronage: Between Newark and Jersey
City there is little choice in either
t ime or travel conditions. but the dis
tance to Atlantic City and the fact
the accommodations may be hard to
get over the Fourth OF July holidays
may initiate against the seashore re-
sort
1t was this desire to locate the
bout close to a large center of popu-
| lation which caused the ultimate
turning down of several excellent of
fers from points in Canada. Maryland
and western states The decision to
hold the contest in New Jersey, how
ever. develops several Interesting
points which are already causing dis
cussion among boxing authorities.
Under the New Jersey boxing laws no
decision can be given at the termina-
tion Of the bout.
Consequently the only way in which
Carpenter could win the world title
would be to knock out Dempsey in
side the stipulated twelve rounds per-
mitted under the state code, or for the
champion to lose his title by foul.
No matter how much Carpenter
might batter Dempsey around during
the entire twelve rounds, if the lat
Evening star., 1921-04-10
COLLEGE BASE BALL,

At Durham, n. o-Trinity. 3; Maryland, =
90 innings).
At Wake Forest-North Carolina, 4; Wake
Forest, 8.
At Auburn. Ala.-Auburn, ~; Clemson, 1,
At Columbus. Ga.-Furman, B; U. s. In
fantry School, l.
At New York-Holy Cross IL; Columbia, 1.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ); Swarth-
more, 2.
At State College. Pa.-Penn State, Z; Gettys
burg, 0:
At Princeton-Princ3ton, 3; Vermont. 1.
At West Point-Army, 10; New York Var
sity, l.
At cambridge-Harvard, 8: Bates, ..
At New Hayen-Fordham. 2; Yale. l.
At Charlotte. n. C.-N. c. State. s; David
son. 0.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech. 4; Oglethorpe. s.
At Lexington, Va.-Carnegie Tech, IL; Vir-
ginis NJ. l.. 8.
At Blacksburg, va.-virgnia Poly. 5: Mar
shall College, 4.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
BARS THE BLACK SOX'
National Federation Will Not Per
NIT Its Members to Play
Indicted. Players. :

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 9.-The
National Base Ball Federation. the gov
erning body Of sandlot base ball. TODAY
went on record as opposing the Black
Sox," as the organization of former
White Sox players under Indictment is
called.
Amy team affiliated with the fedora
ton which books a game with this outfit
faces being placed on the ineligible list
and barred from playing other amateur
or semi-pro teams in our organization -
j. F. Potts. secretary, said.
More than 100000 amateur base ball
players are affiliated with the body
Hundreds of industrial teams are also
lined IN
Evening star., 1921-04-10
CALIFORNIA CREW FIRST
Beats Washington and Will Race
Princeton and Row at
Poughkeepsie.

OAKLAND. Calf. April 9.-Univer-
sity Of CaIifornia's varsity crew de-
feated the eight of the University of
Washington on the estuary here today
by five feet. The official time OF the
three-mile race was 1892.
The freshman crew Of the University
Of Washington won the two-mile
freshman race from the University of
California by three lengths in 1925 4
As q result of the victory of the
California varsity eight the team will
be sent east to row against Princeton
University June and to enter the
intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeep-
SIS. n. Y.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
FOSTER TO CONTRIBUTE
BASE BALL FEATURES

John b. Foster, one Of the best
known base ball authorities in the
country, will write daily features for
The Star. beginning tomorrow He
was for seven years secretary of the
Giants and for thirteen years editor
of the offici al base ball guide. He was
prominently mentioned for chairman n
Of the national commission previous
to the selection of Judge Landis for
the high commissionership. No man
is more conversant with the game
than Foster.