davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
GAVEL CLUB HEARS
MASONRY LAUDED

China presents a vast field for the
American business man, Represent
tive L c. Dyer. OF Missouri. told
more than 100 MSsons at the annual
dinner Of the GaveI Club Of Master
Masons at the New Ebbitt last
night He paid tribute to the mem
bers OF the Masonic order. saying
he had always found Masonic busi-
ness men true builders Of the nation.
The people Of that great land are
looking to US for help in establish
ing the republic OF the East" Repre-
sentative Dyer said
Senior Vice President Roe FUlker-
son presided as tOastmaster.
Most WorshipfUl Grand Master
Charles J. O'Nein spoke on the ne
eessity for the application OF Mz-
sonic principles to business.
Other speakers were Judge James
W. Witten, past grand master. Stir
ling Kerr, general secretary Scottish
Rite Bodies Of the District; RepEr-
sentative L. Zihlmsn, Of Maryland;
J. Claude KEEPER, past grand master.
and Representative J. W. Collier, Of
Mississippi.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
$4,000

On Columbia road in excellent white
netEhhOrhood 6 rooms, bath. hot water heat.
electricity, nice back yard to wide alley.
Possession 80 days.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
! q g BOOSTERS" OF BUSINESS ARE HERALD SMALL AID
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY

Meeting, Peabody Parent-Te&ch-
ers' Association, in the school build
ing, 2:so D. m.
Entertainment. Foundry Epworth
League, Foundry NJ E. Church, Six
teenth and P streets northwest, $3.50
.. m
Meeting, Camp III, United Con-
federste Veterans, 1S22 Vermont av-
enue. 8 D. m
Address. before the Columbian
women law school, 1895 K street
northwest, 4 p. m.
Harp recital for the blind, Lii
brary Of Congress, s p. m.
Meeting, Vincent B. Costello Post,
No. Is, board room, District Build
ing, s p. m
Address, Assistant Superintendent
Of Schools Bruce will answer critics,
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest p. m.
Meeting, Takoma Park Civic
Study Club. Tskoma Park Public
Library, p. m.
Meeting, Massachusetts, State So
ciety, Thomson School. 8 p. m.
Meeting. George Washington Post
No. J. American Legion, Carroll In
stitute Hall, slS Tenth street north
west, s p. m
Meeting, Gen Nelson A Miles
Camp, No. l, United Spanish Wal
Veterans, Perpetual Hall, s p. m.
Meeting, Florida State Society
home Of Col. Harllee. 1883 Lamont
street northwest. s p. m.
Organ Recital, Central Higt
School, p. m.
Meeting. the executive committed
Of the Consumers League OF the
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

District, I7II N street northwest.
I:3o p. m
Annual minstrel show, the Ma
tiyity Dramatic Club. Parish Hall.
5000 Georgia avenue northwest,
p. m
Play. the St. Pstrick's Players. Of
St Patrick's Cathedral, Carroll Hall.
8 .. m.
Meeting. employees Of the mail
bag repair shop OF the Postonsce
Department, 1929 New York avenue.
s p. m.
Meeting, the Mount Pleasant Play
ers, Johnson-Povell School, s D. m.
Lecture on Ireland by the Rev
J. r. y. Murphy. Catholic Commu-
nifty House, COL E street northwest.
8 pm.
Monthly meeting. Association OF
Patent Craftsmen, rs Grant place
northwest, 8 o'clock.
Auusementk
Polfs-"Wsy Down East"
Belasco-Nsnce O'Neil in The
Passion Flower"
National-"Abrsham Lincoln"
Gsrrick-"Whats Your NUmber7"
Gsyety-Glrls Prom Happyland-
B. p. Keith's-vsudevilIe
Strand-Naudeville
Cosmos-NaUdeville.
Metropolitan - Charles Ray in
Peaceful Valley"
Columbia-"The Inside OF the
Cup"
Pslace-DouElas MscLesn in The
Rockies Return"
RisIto-PrisciIla Dean in out
side the Law"
Garden-"Sl3"
knickerbocker - The Forbidden
Thing"
Crandsll's-'The Restless Sex"
Criterion-'The Killer"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
BIRTHS.

White.
Constantine and Mary KiItts boy
Ernest Z. and Cors r. Livingston. boz
Valentine and Alice n WRterholtst. boy
George P. and Gertrude y NEttbsws Tirl
Herbert L and Susan Z. SiSson boy.
Ernest c. and Mary c. Browcr. boy
Boyd s. and Nellie =. Berkington. boy.
Charles 3. and Emma HowIiu, girl.
Ben 2 and Sophia A. Rebton, boy.
Merwyn W. and Anna n Bartlett. boy.
Orlando Z. and NIry b Robbins boy
PSnos and Velms Bella. boy.
Dominica and Anna NJ Ssnnurna boy.
NincenEo and GUils BriFuEIio. boy
Vito and AntoninE BSttaEua. riri
FrRntH J. and GeOrTinE ?. Jonitz. girl
Robert and MAbel L. Paris boy.
Charles /. and Amanda Smith Tirl
Arthur W and Elms C. Tucker. Ttrl
James 7. and Vera c. Hall. boy
Wm. 2. and KGthryb Finielf. boy.
Colsred.
Joseph Il. and Jennie C. ouEndcr. riri.
lanes and Roberta N. Wood, boy
John and Rosie Jackson, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Building Permits

Building permits were issued by
the District inspector Of buildings
yesterday to the following:
I1S1-Chsrles White, jr.. for re-
pairs, alterations, etc. TO 423 Elev-
enth street northwest; lot SIS,
squar 34S. Value Of work, SIS.
41s2-SanitAry Grocery Company.
Inc, to erect sign at 3302 wiscon-
sin avenue northwest; lot se2,
square 1920.
41S3-Sanitary Grocery Company,
Inc. to erect a sign at southeast
corner Of Twenty-sixth and X
streets northwest: lot so. square Is.
41St-Sanitary Grocery Company,
Inc. to erect sign at 1000 Thirteenth
street northwest; lot l, square 2S23.
4ls5-Sanitary Grocery Company.
Inc. 10 erect sign at 3sl1 Twelfth
street northeast: lot IS, square S02s.
41S6-N. T. Sullivan, to erect pri-
Nate garage at rear OF 625 Fourth
street northwest; lot 10, square $50.
Value. $500.
Hs7-w. F. Anderson. to erect
frame shed at rear Of D street. near
Minnesota avenue; lot 4, square
1881. Value. $l2
ADENhFI amt Company 10
erect private garage at rear OF
1889 Wisconsin avenue northwest
lot 80. square 1908 Value, $3.50.
41s9-FeliI Lake, for repairs, al
terations. etc, to . Iowa circle
northwest: lot SIS. square 24I.
Value. $4,000
4l9O-C NJ. Rosenthal. to erect
sign at sol D street northwest;
lot l. square Ie7.
4Is1-o. c. Hebbard. to erect pri-
vate garage at rear OF 1919 Belmont
road northwest; lot IS, square 1851
Value. $3.50.
4I92-W. J. Dante, trustee: for re-
pairs, alterations, etc. to 500 F
street northwest; lot 10. square 4os.
Value. 5000
1e3-to B. NJ. Dusant, for repairs.
alterations. etc, TO 1888 F street
northwest; lot sos, square 40.
Value, $50.
1e4-G. S. watrous. for repairs.
alterations. etc. to 63s Newton
street northwest; lot S1I. square
$685. Value $50
41e5-WashinEton. Baltimore and
Annapolis Railway Company, to
erect sign at Twelfth street and
New York avenue northwest: lot
1922, square 5lS.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

YOUNG MAN OF EXPERIENCE WISHES
position Of any kind. BOX 423-C. Her
aid office. l-nOo
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

McKEEVER AND GOSS
1405 Eye st. Main 4752
$4,000.
A corner home; convenient TO SOLDIER
Home rsrk: six rooms and bath; electric
lights; hot water heat; attractive. s.. 900
cash payment required.
McKEEvER AND GoSs
1905 Eye st. Nais 4752.
S9,5OO.
A Eenidet1ched home or upper l4th
street; eight rooms and bath; sleeping porch
has electric lights, hardwood floors and
trim; two-cSr garage opening onto 2O-foot
alley.
NcKEEvER AND GoSs
1905 Eye st. Main 4752.
Sl2,500.
Park road; brick home Of seven rooms
and bath; front and double rear Porches:
hot water heat: electric lights: hardwood
floors and trim ERrBEe; immediate posses
sion.
McKEEvBR AND GosS
l4o5 Eye st. MHib 1852.
McKEEVER AND GOSS
1405 Eye st. Main 4752
l-SSS
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
DEATHS.

White.
Margaret o-DonBrIl, 46 year. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Jennie T. AeGinnis, g., lOls East Capitol
st.
Mndrsd J. Perry. :, eo55 wis ave nv
Dsmer COrley. 10, Georgetown University
Hospital
Elisha TheIu. %, 200 18Th st.
DorHih Ellis, %, George WSshinEtob Uni
versity Hospital.
Giovanni sSIved. S5 ~ l4th st ne
George A Benin, Q. Emergency Hospt.
MiGRon May, IS. Walter Reed Hospital
Sarah @. AurdOck, s., I62s Q st NV
Margaret Glasgow. 7O George Wishing
ton University Hospital.
Evelyn J. Pierce, l6 226 9TH ct Sc
Earl watkins, > Childrens' Hospt
wm. n. Payne. 81. SlS9 St nv
VIM. W Welsh, a.. Garfield Hospt
James ". Mckee, 81. MetroPo,i,En Hotsi.
Judith s. Besn. "A, FhIkstone C,urts.
Lucy A. ChsmberS, -. 6i7 18th 81. nv.
Molhs J. Teschun, 20, 80 18Th 81. So
Grace BRtaGliH, day. l17h ~ 81. ~.
Harry s. and Nellie Desne, hOurs, 80
To1 ct ts.
ColsreS.
Charles Brown, 90. wash. Atylur Hospt.
Minis white. 50, Providence Hospt
Henry BsnkA, Al. Tuberculosis Hospt
Moses Simpson, u, 1z2S Potomac St ~.
Alfred Watson, IS, Wash. Asylum Hcspt.
Cornelius RuTin- u, st. Eli1abeths' Hospt.
Ida johnson, ~, Freednens Hospt
LlIhsh BYRD, 10 days, 1921 CoHun-S
court nv.
Infant Of RsynarA A. :.u..-cr. ~ nls-.
Utss, Geer1stovR -
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Kodak Company Must
Take Dissolution Steps

Formal decree providing for the
dissolution Of the Eastman Kodak
Company, in accordance with an ar
rsnEenent agreed upon by the COM
pany and the Department OF Jus
tice by which government anti
trust proceedings against the kodak
concern are withdrawn will be en-
tered before Judge Hazel today in
the United States District Court at
Buffalo. A F. Myers. special at
torney for the department. left
Washington last night Immediately
after the Supreme Court. on petition
from the Eastman Kodak Company,
had dismissed the appeal the com
pany had filed in the antitrust
case.
The action will be the result ~
weeks OF negotiations looking 70
perfection Of plan for a separation
Of the business Of the kodak COM
psny, which will be satisfactory to
the Department OF Justice and pro
vide a method Of business for the
concern, which will remove the
governments contention that the
organization is q trust aud operst-
ing in violation OF the Sherman act
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
PROPOSALS.
~ ceHts tine time.
ISCr H,SrOunt or SnOFs iaseT tiOHS.

ISTc t,Sc0VHt or more iHseTtIons.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS
Washington. u. G. January 81. 1921
Sealed proposals. will be received at this
office. Room 500. District Building, until
o'clock p. m. February ., 1921, for fur
nishing 1927 feet. more or less, telephone
and signal cable for the electrical depart
mpnt Specifications and forms Of proposal
may he had upon applics ton to the Pur-
chasing OFFICER. Room 800. District Build
ing. J THIIMAN HENDRICK. CHARLES
W. KUTZ, MABEL T BOARDMAN. Com
miSsioners D. c. l-SI1
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Fire Record.

1:55 =. m.-AIarm from box 45s,
el5 Maryland avenue southwest;
caused by overheated latrobe; dam
age. $40.
2:16 p. m.-StilI alarm from 2135
Fl street northwest; caused by de-
fective fue: damage, 500.
$40 =. m.-No. 5 engine on local
to o72s Dumbarton avenue north
west; overheated stove: no damage.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Manila Rioters Get Jail Terms

MANILA, Jan Sevcnty-se seven
Of the Filipino constsbulary in
volved in the rioting OF Deccmner
IS have been sentenced on charges
OF sedition to ten years in prison
and fines ranging as high as 5000.
Their trial on the charge Of murder
is still pending.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
5Oc-MADAM SELIA-5Oc
MADAM FONEDA
MADAM MARIS

Worlds grestest Egyptian psImist and
medium can give you advice on all i'm
portant affairs OF life pertaining to your
welfare and happiness; II there is anything
you wish to find out don't fail to consult
this gifted lady; she has no equal: she tells
your past, present and future before you
can utter word. and she tells just what
you came for; tells you how to be success
full in your undertakings. This lady does
not tell to please you, hut gives only truth
ful advice you can depend on. Why not
consult the bestf
SIS I4th st. NV, bet. II and | SITS.
Over Peoples Restaurant.
1924
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
LOST.

- cents q ltHe TINE
ISSe diSeOanE or more tHseTtionS.
LOST-BEADED BAG CONTAINING ROLL
Of bills, and brown leather purse, be-
tween Georgia ave. and l4th St, on New
Hampshire ave. and Monroe st. Reward
VAIL Columbia 42lT, evenings between
80 and p. m. 1926
LOST-PURPLE PAKASOL, SATURDAY
LAST. show at Rislto. Call Mrs. HILL,
IT 1892, after g. l-s20
LOST-BLACK RAG CONTAINING CLOTH
ing, etc LUCILLE PARKER. 3l3T 10th
-. Columbia 3673-w. or Main 800. branch
5lI. ReEsfd. l-S32
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
CEMETERIES.

F.. I ,zeeI~ The Park Cemetery with
Baltimore Boulevard at District Line.
Dfices: s2S lsA st nv. Phone y. zf<a-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

WISTED-A POSITION AS A HANDY
man; understand plumbing and painting
,nd general work; willing to work for fair
wages; white; age, 40. Il. b. 1915 eth
st NV. A-OoO
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
WILL YOU "SWAP?"

Is cents a liHe tinss
ISSo discount or more tsSertioas.
WILL TRADE LATE 1920 OVERLAND
touring, practically new, for good make
player-Piano as payment. This is a good
swap and can be seen 1439 Pa. ave Sc.
1874
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

WASTFD-GUITAR SCHOLARS TAUGHT
in twenty-five lessons; beet Of reference;
thirty years experience. 800 Massachusetcs
l-67O
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

TYPIsT WILL WORK EVENINGS FROM
q TO 10 p m, at FanfOld typing or book
k,spi1x machines. City P. o. BOX 1546,
l-i52
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

COIIEGE GRADUATE AND REFINED
gentleman. = years Of age, wants posi-
,in1 as social secretary. Address BOX
s15-C. Herald office. 1859
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
MADAM LEON

Palmist and born clairvoyant; gives sd-
vice on all love affairs Of life; satisfaC-
ton guarantees; all readings private; hours
from 10 a. m. 70 0 p. m. SO2 7th st. NV.
1-S43
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

NIDDIEAGED MAN WISHES POSITION
=. eIs-ator operator or watchman. II. c.
WILLIS gO5 9th St NV. 1-7l3
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
$4,000

Downtown, near Thomas Circle, has s
rooms and bath, hot water heat. electric
lights. Is vacant and immediate possession
"an be had.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

YOI-NG MAN WISHES POSITION AS
barber; experienced. BOX FAC Herald
Office l-oDa
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
DEATHS.
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Token,
Artistie-eEpresSirs-
Gude Bros. Co. l2l4F ST.
Prompt auto delivery service.
mhis-tf
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Sll,500

Columbia road. near corner OF Thirteenth
street, this modern rooms and bath bricf
and stone residence has hot water heat and
electric lights, and can be purchased for
$1,000 cash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

rate, according to Warden L. =.
Compton, who in report TO tne
state board of control today SHOWS
a total Of 396 prisoners on Seplem-
her 80. This figure. Compton ,
report points out. is II in excess
of the number for which the iast
legislature made provision IN lts
biennial appropriation. Compton
predicts a population of 500 at the
prison before the close of the pres
ent biennium if present conditions
continue.
A similar condition exists at the
state hospital for the insane wnose
population is now 1916 or 10 IN
excess of the provision made py
the last legislature. This institu-
tion, Superintendent Steiner re-
ports, is crowded to capacity and
Multnomah county has been IN
structed to commit its insane in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Seventh Inning.

Ward famed, VIC
tim of Douglas spit ball. McNally
up. Rawlings threw out McNally
at first. Schang up. Ball one.
iqlI t#n Boil hree Strike one.
Foul, strike two. Schang strolled
-JtfIbe
one. Schang was hit by batted
oall and declared out. Mays gets
credit for a hit No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Giants-Kelly up. Kelly foul
ed out to Ward, VINO took the ball
back of first. Meusel up. Foul,
strike one. Ward threw out Meu-
sci. Rawlings up. Strike one.
Rawlings got a short hit to right.
Snyder up. Strike one. Snyder
forced Rawlings, Peck to Ward
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Yankee---Miller up. Foul, strike
one. Miller popped out to Ban
croft. Peck up. Strike one. Strike
two. Ball one. Rawlings tossed
out Peck at first. Ruth up. Strike
one Strike two. Ball one. Ruth
struck out, for the second time,
and Douglas was given big hand.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants-Smith batted for Doug
las. Smith up. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike one. Smith flied out
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Yankees Defeat Giants

to Ruth. Burns up. Peck threw
out Burns at first. Bancroft up.
Foul. strike one. Foul, strike two.
Ball one. Ball two. Bancroft sent
high fly to Ruth. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Yankees-Barnes went into the
box for the iGanLs. Meusei up.
Strike one. Strike two. Ball one.
Meusel popped to Rawlings. Pipp
up. Ball one. Kelly took Pipp S
grounder and touched first. Ward
up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike two. Ward pushed a
single into right field. McNally
I'D. Ball one. Ball two. Foul,
strike one. The Yankee were try
ing the hit and run play. Ball
three. On the hit and run play
McNally singled into elft, Ward
going to third. Schang up. Ball
one. Ball two. Ball three.
Strike one. Strike two. McNally
stole second. Schang famed. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
Giants-Frisch up. Ball one,
Frisch singled into right his
fourth hit. Young up. Ball one.
Young forced Frisch, Ward to
Peck. Ball one. Kelly hit into a
doublep lay, Peck to Ward to Pipp.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Lone Negro Holds
UP Eight Peonla

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. ga
posse today was searching the
woods around Lake Worth, pleas.
ure resort near here, for a lone
negro bandit who last night held
up eight members OF house par.
ty and escaped with $500 worth
of iewelry and s21 in cash after
abusing his victims and attempt.
ing to attack a seventeen year old
girl whom he used as shield as
he left the house:
The screams of the girls moth.
er, however, caused the bandit to
flee to the woods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

some time ago, were revived here
TODAY by the newspaper EXCELSIOR.
The information obtained win
the greatest difficulty. from hisn
MEXICAN sources, according to the
newspaper, indicated that over
lures from the state department
in Washington, expected to pave
the way for speedy recognition OF
the Obregon government by 'ne
United States. were being brought
to Mexico City by Mr.. Dover, VINO
was expected to arrive here TINS
afternoon.
DR.. Dover was said to have
been given an autographed letter
to President Obregon Dy MI Hard
ing, this being the fourth in an
important series of personal coil-
munications between the two ex-
ecutives.
Report Sounds Official.
The Excelsior, in its report gave
the impression that by obstruction
from President Harding, all nego-
tions concerning American recog-
milton had been committed to Mr..
Dover's hands. The newspaper
statements, which bore the official
stamp, or which appeared to be at
least semi-officially inspired, were
not in accordance with general be-
lief here that George T. Summer
lin, United States charge DAT
faires, had been designated sole
spokesman and representative OF
the United States government in
the negotiations preliminary tc
recognition. Mr.. Summerlin said
last night he had received no in
structions from the state depart
ment relative to Mr.. Dover's visil
to Mexico.
Hcralded Special Envoy.
"Mr Dover has been placed IL
a highly important position" th'
Excelsior declared, being sole in
termediary between the nationa
palace and Washington. He wa!
designated by the American state
department and President Obregol
to be escort and financial advise
of Thomas w. Lamont, who will
arrive here today and who prob
ably will be introduced to Presi
dent Obregon late this week. Pri
vate tele~rams received from MI
Dover indicate he has not onl
succeeded in his mission in obtain
ing recognition, but that in a
probability he will remain here a
representative of the internations
finance committee and take fu
charge Of arrangements for the re
) sumption of the payment of
Mexican foreign debt.
"Mr. Dover will act as Mr.. Ii
mont's spokesman and the Ne
t York financier will not receiN
newspapermen while in MexiC
City. Mr. Dover, who has acte
as consulting attorney for IL
Mexican embassy in Washingto,
is said to have made all arrangr
ments for Lamont's trip and
presented him officially to a Me,
lean delegation at Laredo, Texa
on Monday"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Stayton Man Heads
Funeral Directors

Portland. Or, Oct. 5.-W. A.
weddle OF tsayton was Tuesday
elected president OF the Oregon
Funeral Directors association in a
session at the Multnomah hotel.
other Officers were elected as fol-
lows: c. p. Poole, Brownsville.
first vice president; r. s. White,
81. Helens. second vice-president,
Glen Bell. Hillsboro, treasurer; Z,
d. Kenworthy. Portland. secre-
tary; W. y. Walker. Springfield
c. p. Neiswonger. Bend; A. r. zel-
Ter. Portland. H. w. Puckett, For
est Grove: H. A. Ritter. Roseburg,
directors.
". +. Walker was elected dele
gate to the national convention al
San Antonio. Texas. October II TO
"A. The convention will close
Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
CROWDS
IN LIN E
AT DAWN

polo Grounds, New YORK, oct' o.
New York gloried today in an
exclusive baseball family feud--a
world series between the Giants
ana Yankees fought out In its own
backyard. Easily $4,000 folk
came out here to the old POLO
aounds To see the New YORK
Giants, pennant winners OF the Na
tional league. and the New YORK
Yankees. champions Of the Amer
lean league. in the quarrel ior tne
baseball championship OF the UNI
verse.
Moon time found the upper un-
rseryed stand only quarter iilieu
and all comers were easily accom-
modated while there were sun
tawning gaps in the open stanos
hehind the outfield. Downtown
apeculators were reported selling
reserved seats at prices that would
have shocked profiteering land
lord.
In Line All Night.
Some there were VINO stoou an
night in a shlvering line to get
the best seats in the open stands.
On the craggy knobs Of Coogan
Bluff that looms behind the big
concrete stands It looked as II New
York's army OF unemployed had
taken early positions to view the
game through the interstices OF
the stands.
A smart shower fell early today
with a rapid clearing, followed py
a cold wind. The early comers
shiyered and shook and padded
their coats with newspapers 10
KEEP out the searching breeze.
Thep laying field glowed bright
ly In the sun and the damp spots
on the outfield were soon baked
out. A fast playing field was thus
assured.
Nav Walk Ruth.
Il hear the Giants pitchers IN
tend to walk me in all the pinch
es, said Babe Ruth, as he popped
his head out OF the doorway to
peek at the early bids that perch
ed In the outfield seats. That's
one way 10 stop me hitting, but
they better do some figuring ON
Meusel. That kid can soak em,
too" The Giants defense. they
agreed in a club house talk today,
centered around Babe Ruth's bat.
'If the Giants canstop Ruth
from hitting" said Johnny Evers,
former manager of the Chicago
Cubs. who has been looking .he
Yankees over to aid the Giants in
their plans, "the series should be
won by the National leaguers.
Ruth won't hit In the pinches The
Giants will let him walk"
Movie Men Busy,
The opening day had all the
frille and furbelows that has gone
IN these events OF yesteryear. The
usual brass band near the Giants
bench piped its merriest melodies
sometimes blowing sour notes
while dodging foul balls durint
batting practice. Moving picture
operators darted here and ther'
filming every hill OF interesting
movement--"Bahe' Ruth hittinl
Imaginary home runs, the tw'
Meusel brothers, "Home Run
Kelly OF the Giants swinging at
fast one and Carl Mays throwing
up his submarine ball.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

the future to the eastern Uregvs
hospital at Pendelton in order to
alleviate this crowded condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
DOVER NO
AGENT OF
HARDING
Reputed Status of Ia
coma Man in Mexico
Denied; Personal Rep
resentatives Nil.

Washington, Oct. 5-"Presiden'
Harding has no personal represent
atives anywhere" was the state
ment authorized today by George
B. Christian, secretary to the pres
ident. when attention of the White
House officials was called to re-
ports published in Mexico City by
the newspaper Excelsior that vi
mer Dover of Tacoma, Wash, nae
arrived in Mexico City as the rep
resentative of Mr.. Harding,
Dover Again in Mexico.
Mexico City. Oct. 5,--Report'
that Elmer Dover of Tacoma
Wash, had been named persona
representative of President Hard
ing in Mexico, which were curren
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

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