davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
I'D BATTLE WON BY INDEPENDENTS
FOOTBALL SCORES

Sooday.
Rock Island. %: Duluth. o.
Staleys, 20: Cleveland. :.
Canton 7; Buffalo. Z.
Dayton 8: Akron. o.
Green Bay. 8; CArdir ais. 5
Saturday.
Rock Lsiznd High. IA: Sterling, 7.
DzyenDort. 20: Clinton. g.
Mo.ine mot scheduled.
Angustsna-Eureka cancelled
Iowa. Ia; Northwestern. o.
Illinois. z: Ohio State o.
Chicago, 8: Wisconsin. O.
Michigan. IS; Mfnnesots, 0.
Harvard. 10; Yale, 3.
Nebrnsks. 50; Ames. s.
Notro Dame. 81: Marquette,
Centre. 20: Washington and Lee, o.
Wabash. 22: De Paw, o.
Indiana. 5; Purdue, O.
Sredghton. o: South Dakota State. 7.
WittenoerS, o; Ohio Wesleyan. 0.
Kansas AFTtee, IA: oklahoma, =
North Dakota, o: Hzmlirie IA
Columbia tRubuQue). "a; Upper lows:
Butler, rs: Franklin, O.
Tulane, 81; L. S. T.. 0.
Kalamazoo. Is: Alma. o.
Syracuse, IA; Dartmouth. =
rem freshmen, 10; Cornell freshmen, 7.
La Fsyette. %: Lehish. Q.
ESutsers; Il: West Virginia, 2,
Bucknen, e.: Susquehanna. Z.
Ooeriin. ?; Western reserve, o.
brown. z: Colgate. o.
Coe. as; Cornell, 7.
Carthage, Il; Bradley. z
Sarnes1s tech, 81; Maryland, o.
Case. rs: Kenyon, o.
California, AZ: Stanford z
Deaaware. 9: Penn Military. o.
Hiver Falls normal, 3; LaCroese nor
nal. o.
Boston college. 10: Georgetown, IA
wesleyan, o; williams. 40.
Hamilton. z: Union. o.
Holy Cross :: New Hampshire, IS
Wesleyan o; Williams. 40
ONO Northern, o: 81. Xavier. Ii.
John Hopkins. IT: st. Johns 3.
Swarthmore- IS; Haverford. o.
Carnegie. 81; Maryland. 0.
n massachusetts, Aggies, IA: Tufts o.
Now York university, u Trinity of
orth Carolina, 7.
DeerEeld. IA; Oak Park O.
Centenary. 81; MiIlsaps, 70.
Georgia university, 22 Alabama uni
erstty. o.
Tulane. FL: Louisiana State. o.
North Carolina State. Il: Lake Forest, o
Montana Mines. o: Montana Wesleyan. o. |
B.. Olaf, IA; Gustavus Adolphus, o.
Arizona, "a: New Mexico. o.
Oregon Aggies. o: University of Ore
IN. o.
University Of Idaho. 6: Gonxas.. q
AscoIao normal IA; HetinE 0.
High School Scores.
Maeonb ID; Alexis. =
jackson Vile. Is: Quincy, g.
West Waterioo, IA: Fort Dodge, IL.
Cedar Rapids, 90; OItunwA. U.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
PENN STATE,
IOWA, CENTER
ARE LEADERS
Saturday Results Es-
fa6iish Claims of
These.
BE HENRY /. FARRELL,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondeu

New York, Nov. 2I-"Who's who
in football" is now fairly well
established.
Penn State in the east, Iowa in
the west California on the coast
and Centre in the south.
There may be some dispute about
this.
Cornell, lafayette and Washing
ton and Jefferson are undefeated
in the east but they haven't played
the schedule that Penn State so far
has gotten away with.
Some contend, who have seen
western football, that Notre Dame
today is as strong as the undefeat-
ed Iowa eleven, but the fact re
mains that Notre Dame lost 10
Iowa
The situation on the coast is
clear. California is out and out the
champion and perhaps the greatest
team developed on the Pacific sea
6oard-perhaps the greatest team
in the country.
Georgia Teen may argue over
any effort to crown Centre but
Centre beat Harvard, Harvard tied
Penn State and Penn State WALTON
ed Tech.
With the exception of few scat
tered games on Thanksgiving day,
the Army-Nayy game Saturday and
a few International games, the
1921 season is over.
II Penn State defeats Pittsburgh
on Thursday, the great state team
VIII go against the University of
washington on Dec. 3 as the I'M
disputed king OF the east. 1t is too
bad that Washington hasn't a bet
ter rating on The coast. u
However, an east coast game
now looms up that should be a
treat for the football gods-Cal:-
fornia against Notre Dame.
Yale was in line for an invita-
ion to go to Pasadena until Ha-- /
Yard downed the Blue SATURDAY.
Vow 1t is understood that Not-e |
Dame, who is regarded in the east /
Is one of the greatest eleyens Of /
'ears, will be invited to take the
aunt across the continent for the
Sew Years classic .of the coast. !
Notre Dame Is Lot against travel;
ng and Notre Dame is proud of
nat team. II the invitation comes
>otre Dame is almost sure TO go. !
One Of the dearest facts in the
'emt-tangied eastern situation is
hat the big three is far removed
rom any championship considera-
ION. The championship title of the
big three" is even undecided.
'rinceton. beat Harvard, Harvard
eat Yale and Yale beat Prince
On.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
WILLIE HOPPE
is UP AGAINST
STRONGEST FOE

Chicago. Nov. 2I.-tUnfted Press1
Willie Hoppe today faces the
stinfest competition of the worlds
1872 baikiine billiard championship
when he meets Weiker Cochrane
new holder OF the worlds individ-
ual high run record,
A victory over the youthful
American star will give Hoppe a
commanding lead IN the finals to-
morrow.
Other matches listed today are
Horemans against Sutton, and
'ehaetfer against Morningstar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21

Immediately to create further hav-
&C in the ranks of the invaders. Sc
curing the bail on their own 30
yard line, following an exchange
of punts, the Independents opened
up with an attack that carried the
ball 20 yards for a second touch
down. A dash around end by Con-
lehman for eight yards and a
plunge by Gavin brought the ball
to point near midfield. Two line
smashes and then run of 81 yards
by Novak brought the ball TO rest
on Duluth's 21-yard line. Smashes
by Gavin, Johnson AMI Novak COW
cred IL yards. johnson cut down
five of this, Gavin clipped off two
and Novak circled right end for
the remaining distance to the sec
ond touchdown
Duluth took the kickoff at the
start OF the third period but Rock
Island got possession when Novak
intercepted a pass on the visit
ors' SS-yard line. Rock Island fail
ed to gain and Johnson punted out
OF bounds on Duluth's 2O-ya-d line
with Councilman onside. The lat
ter raced down the field and recov-
cred for Rock Island. Smith took
a pass from Novak and held it on
Duluth's six-yard line. Novak and
Gavin made the distance to goal
in three tries, the latter going over
from the three-yard line.
Runs 36 Yards.
The last touchdown came in the
final quarter. Rock Island got the
ball on its own 12-yard line fol-
lowing a Duluth punt. Bridgeford
hit center for one yard and then
Immediately after broke through
the left side of the opposing line
and covered Sc yards TO Rock Is
lands 49-yard line. In slowing IN
to escape the safety man, Bridge
ford was nailed from behind.
made seven and Mich
OILS four for another first down. |
Nichols took g., short pass from
Councilman and ran to Duluth's 20
yard line. Bridgeford covered three
yards before Councilman took the |
ball around left end and cut IN 1
to the right Tor a run that pu;
-he ball within foot OF goal. Con
Eelman fell over the line on the
irst down for the final touchdown.
ODE Woenig and Brick" Travis
we're the only Islanders who did
lot break into the game. Both
we're Ill before the start and Con-
'eiman used HaSbrouok and Buland
n their places. Hanson, Barker.
Nichols and Brldgeford were sub
for Lyle, Keefe, Novak
md Gavin at the middle of the
.nlrd quarter. Paddy Quinn TOOK
IKE Smiths place in the final
period. Every man accredited him /,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
FOUR CHICAGO
PREP TEAMS To
JOURNEY EAST

Chicago, Nov. 21-(United Press)
-Four Chicago prep school eIevens
leave this week to play intersec-
uonal games on eastern gridirons
Deerneld, suburban chamns
plays at Brockton, Mass; Proviso
plays at Fftchburg, Mass. la
Grange Journeys to PHILADELPHIA to
tackle Lasalle hight, and DePaul
academy will play at HaverhilI.
Mass.
The lightweights OF Scott High.
Toledo. play Lane Tech here next
Saturday.
Most or the intersectionaI games
are listed for THANKSGIVING day-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
Notes of the Game

Looks like Fred Benfleld and his
Duluth hopefuls bit OF a larger
chew than they expected. The lick
ing was about as decisive as any
thing could be.
Rock Islands scoring machine
was at the best seen this season.
The interference swep. around the
ends and picked of tacklers clean
Iy. There were very few times the
runner failed to get past the line
OF scrimmage for substantial gains
Victory by such q large score
speaks volumes for the Indepand-
ents. Duluth is no SLOUGH of a
team; its record vouches for that
1t played a hard, though losing,
game yesterday. The size of the
count, however, only indicates what
a great game could be expected If
Rock Island was to play the Sta
legs again, or some eastern team
Just before the whistle blew for
the end Of the third quarter, Du-
futh arose to the dignity OF its
first down OF the game. A line buck
and a six-yard pass did the work.
1t earned two more in the last
quarter. after Rock Island had
made its final touchdown. Both
were the result of passes. Another
first down was given them in the
last period by Rock Islands Off
side play
Rock Island made II first downs.
seven in each half. The first quar-
ter Melted three and the second
quarter four. There were four in
he third quarter and three in the
ast session In travelling 20 yards
% touchdown in the second quar-
.er. Rock Island used only IL
towns. In advancing SO yards in
he last quarter without interrup-
ion, Rock Island employed only
line plays.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
Green Bay ~
REYNOLDS

George Millett was in Rock Is
land on Wednesday.
TTi-City visitors on Thursday in
Guided Mrs Emma Wentz and
daughter Mary. Mrs. Sadie Mayali
Florence Shepherd. Miss Majel Al
corn. Mrs. Ben Sharp, DR.. A k.
knutson and Mrs Ben Sharp.
Miss MajeI Alcorn was in Rock
Island Friday.
The proceeds Of the St, Jchu
bazaar and program last Thursday
evening amounted to $500.
Mrs. Lois Carpenter and chill
cren are soon TO move in the house
owned by Mrs. Cynthia Haskell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
SIGNS NEW UMPIRES.

President Heydler of the Nation
al league announces that at least
two and probably three new UNI
pires will get chance next year.
However, 1t is a pretty good bet
that Hank o'Day and Bob Emslie
Will again be on the job, despite
the fact they are both around the
60 mark.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21

sen in bangup fashion and it's too
PAD the season had to end.
harris and Gilbert bore tho
6runt OF Duluth's attack wbiIe
Denneld played stellar game on
the line. his work being featured
by hard tackIilg.
inc game was clearly played. no
nan hdFlng TO leave on account of
-nJoFies' Conzelmn was the only
nan on eltner team to take time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
STALEYS. go: TIGERS :

Chicago, Nov. n.-Pete Stinch-
comb treated the rooters at the Cub
park Sunday afternoon to some of
the thrills that made him an All
American halfback with Ohio State
The former Buckeye got. two Of the
touchdowns in the % to 7 triumph
the Stsleys registered over the
Cleveland Tigers, one of them be-
ing featured by an 8O-yard run.
Owing to an injury, which was re
Gently reopened, Jim Thorpe was
unable to get into the lineup
against the Staleys, but the other
two great Indian backs, Guyon and
Calac, played some sensational
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
CANTON. Z; RUFFALO.z.

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 21.-An emer-
gency merger Of the Buffalo All
Americans, Detroit Tigers and the
Quaker Unions, under the colors o.
the Bison aggregation, played the
powerful Canton Bull Dogs to a
tie, TO I, at Canisius field Sunday
afternoon. True to their WORT,
Scott, Henie, Miller, Spagna. Lud-
wray and Little, who have locked
horns with the Buffalo management
on several issues, failed to appear
and crippled the local team play.
However, Youngstown, Smith and
Ward. also regarded as doubtful.
came on and played good football
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
SoTRE DAME GOES BIG.

Notre Dame. with it's open style
or play. made such a hit with foot
ball enthusiasts in New York that
an effort Is being made to bring the
westerners back for another game.
1t is said that Penn State can have
post-season date with Notrs Dame
IL 1t cares for It.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
AKRON GIVEN
SEVERE JOLT
BY TRIANGLES
Herbert Sizes Place Kicks Dayfo,
10 Victory, 3 10 0, Over
Indians.
Especial to The ArgusO

Dayton. Ohio, Nov. 2I.-Holdinp
Akron on Akron's 30-yard line for
downs and then calling Sizes back
for a place kick. gave the Dayton
Triangles 3 to o victory over the
Akron Indian professional foot
ball team here Sunday. Kramer
Akron half, tried a dropkick in the
second period but it was low. This
was Akron's only chance to score
Akron held Dayton on the one-yard
line for downs in the fourth ouar-
ter, when a touchdown seemed in
evitable. LjueuD.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
CARDS. 3: GREEN RAF. ;.

chicago, II. Nov 2I-IhICaE1
Cardinals and Green Bay Packers
struggled TO a 8 to 3 tie yesterday
at Normal park. Lambeau kicked
a field goal for the visitors in the
third period and Paddy DriscO.
evened the count by hosting the
oYa! between the posts for the tying
points in the last quarter
Slippery surface Of the playing
field made emu running impossible
and both eievens finally resOTtet
to straight attacks. Each got with
in the others 25-yard line. but at
empts 10 complete forward passes
failed About 1000 fans saw tie
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
THE LINEUP

Subsdtutions-For Duluth: Ie-
Mier for Kiley: MEYERS for Shar-
key, Bratt for Ryan. Cole for Meth
Cd; for Rock Island: Hansen for
Lyle, Barker for Keefe. Nichols
ler Novak, BridgefOrd for Gavin.
Quinn for Smith.
. Tonehdowns-Healy, Novak, Cav
in, Councilman.
6oais for touehdowns-Johnson.
Ofnciais-Gregan, Detroit, ref.
cree; Norris, Rock Island, umpire:
Pardon, Rock Island, headlines,
man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21

more. Reed hit through center for
IL yards and Olson was held for no
gain. They were held and Lamp
punted 90 yards to SterIings five
yard line. 1t was returned to the
25-yard mark. Sterling was held
ana punted to mid-field. The gains
then came steadily for the Island
ers. Reed advanced the ball three
yards twice in succession. Olson
made two yards, Shelter five yards
Tor hrst down Line pIunges were
then in order and the Islanders hit
the Sterling wall in great shane
Reed advanced the ball nine wards
olson four yards, Shelter eight
yards, Olson three yards, Shelter
through center for five yards and
Reed made two more The Grim
son and Gold we're within three
yards of the goal Shelter took the
ball over for a touchdown by a line
plunge through right tackle. Do
man kicked goal.
DOMAIN kicked off to Sterling and
1t returned from the 2O-yard line
to the 30-yard mark. 1t was held |
and punted to midfeld. Another
exchange of punts gave the ball to |
Rock Island on the 30-yard line. |
reed made a yard and Shelter and |
olson took it for a first down.
Shelter made a yard and the quar- /
ter ended with Rock Island about |
10 yards to go to goal. Score:
ROCK Island, z: Sterling, Z.
Fourth Quarfer
The Islanders started to tear
,hlngs up again at the beginning of
ne last period. In two straight
plays Reed was responsible for
pushing the ball up within ward
II the goal and after being held for
10 gain Shelter barely pushed the
'alI over by a plunge through CEN
er. DOMAIN kicked goal.
DOMAIN kicked off and Sterling
'eturned to the 40-yard line. It
vas held for no gain in several at
empts and by a forward pass ad-
-anced the ball three yards Ster-
ing punted to midffeId and wac
eld for no gains. Lamp punted tn
'terling's 25-yard line. A forward
ass failed and after several short
ans sterling failed to make
owns. The ball went to Rock Is
and on the 35-yard line. Hunter
hetter. Reed and Olson took tbe
all for good gains, but Shetter
1mbled when Rock Island was @
'ithin four yards of the goal. Ster- C
ng recovered the ball and Gre t
orius made a run of 20 wards f
tering made two yards more. II b
as then thrown for a loss of four t
ards. The ball was received bv D
better on the 3Q-yard line as the o
anne ended. Score: Rock Island h
/: Sterling
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
COLLEGE HEAD QUITS

cambridge. Mass. Nov. 2I.-Dr.
Ernest Fox Nichols resigned the
presidency of the Massachusetts
school OF Technology.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21

GOaIS from t0uchd0WHs--Dl pnaui,
Morrow SubstitutiOns Buffalo.
Voss for Ward. Horning for Beck,
kuehl for Anderson. Canton
Higgins for Carroll Morrow for
kempton. keIlis0n for Spec6, Re-
eree-Kagy; umpire, Carson, head
hnesman, Thias"her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
The Lineups.

man for Alvine; lamp for SearIe;
Shelter for Anderson; Houston for
Hunter; Whitfield for Chambers.
Sterling-Davis for V. Conrad.
Officials: r. S. Truitt, Daven-
port, referee; Kaufman, Dayen-
port, umpire; Frey, Rock Island.
head linesman.
Time of quarter@12 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
NAVAJOS BEAT
DAvENPORTERS
Romp Through the Mud At West
intermediate Grounds to
81 to 0 Victory.

The Rock Island Nava1os easily
defeated the western Athletic club
Of Davenport, 30. at the West In
| termediate school grounds, before
a large crowd Sunday. The field
was q sea OF mud which greatly
hampered the end runs OF the win
ners. The Navajos outplayed their
opponents in every department Of
the game, and should have won by
a greater score. The w. A. c. only
made drst down once and that was
when Powers received a forward
pass and ran 40 yards. before
being downed-
The Navajo line was almost TIM
wonderful football The ones who
Littig and Van kerrebrook. Sersig.
playing rowing center, stopped the
majority OF the plays that were d.
rected through center, and his
passing was perfect Litug, play
opposing line almost at will and
opened up large holes. Van kerre-
brook, playing left end. displayed
class by snatching forward passes
and breaking up Interference. Duff
fin, Masters and Herbert bucked
the w. A c. line for substantial
gains while Calkins' end runs fea-
tured.
First half.
W. A. C.s kicked or to Herbert
who returned the ball 20 yards. The
Navajos took the ball right down
the field to the ". "A. c. 20-yard
line where Powers intercepted a
pass. The Davenporters could not !
gain, so they punted to Calkins, who |
turned the punt to the 50-yard line |
on tackle smaEhes by Duffin, Mas |
tiers and Herbert put the ball on |
the 7-yard line from which place
Dufin smashed over for a touch
down. Dufin kicked off to Johnson
who fumbied The ball but White re-
covered. The ". A c. could not
gain so they puted to Calkins, who
returned the ball 20 yards by side
stepping. The Navajos marched
down the field to the 2o-yard line
when the half ended. Score: NaVa-
joe, z; Western Athletic club, 0.
Second Half.
Dufin kicked off to the W. A. c.
lGarterb back. Powers, who fumbled
and Hefferman recovered. Dufin
nit the line for six. Masters did
The same thing for six more and
first down on the ". A. c. 10-yard
inc. Herbert hit the right side for
i've, but Duffin was stopped on the
next smash. Herbert was given d;
he ball again and took it over for :
he second touchdown. The quar-
er- ended shortly after. Herbert :
licked off TO Won Horsten who re- =
urned the punt Is yards. The ".
c. could not gain. The Navaios
'pened up with forward passes.
IAN kerrebrook received one for ,
% yards, Schmidt received another !;
or 20 yards and Masters another =
which put the ball on the 10-yard =
inc, from which point Calkins car
led the oval over for the last
touchdown. The game ended =
hortly after. Lineups: =
NAVAJOS WESTERN A q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
Cleveland m.

Pierce, Calac. Goals from touch
downs-Guyon, Sternaman. Field
goals-SternaLnan. Substitutions-
Hendren for Haas. Whelan for Bau-
Jam, Englund for HaIas, Lanum for
Sternaman, Starnaman for Lanum,
Bantam for Whelan. Referee
Calm, Chicago; umpire. Thomas.
Purdue; head ,inesman, WhitIock.
Chicago
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-21
Third Quartsr

In the second half Rock Island.
lineup was changed. Hall recstnaS
the kick on the lo-yard Ii linz VEG
returned 1t to the 20. II was ad
that the Crimson and Gold So.
10 wake up and hit the line for re eeo
after gain. Shelter took tha sam
for two yards and Olson 1nade ., ualI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
,.bIes Conference
Fails TO Dispose
Of German Lines
,,l;es Ask Posiponement 10
Obtain Final Instructions;
viii Meet Again Tuesday;
II s. Position Unchanged

LEXINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE inter
NA oI communications conference
sneh.d AZ the State Department after
as soasSi of two months, adjourned
) e,itbout reaching a decision on
a-asyS,,nnsjtion of the German cables.
ls,s S session viii be held next
gssssoaTTsss.sntatives of France, Great
, 49, I.aly and Japan requested a
H lsssr postponemeut of the discus
~ IN order that final instructions
r sHs. he obtained by cable from their
sig..tive governments. Since all the
ssp estes which represented the Allied
s-slssnnents returned to their homes
'o a.. he adjournnnt of the confer
hp' !, december, the four powers
'les renresented at today's meeting
'ei ~ ambassadors or charges.
smsst w, Jusserand informed the
n i.rsnce that on account of the
'Sa anrs in the French ministry since
'o'A7 Pronunciation Conference last
= had been difficult for him to OBJ
sss Instructions as to whether the at
s.a,s a Of the government had altered
a@o~, the ALLEGATION of the cables.
ot tosrican officials have said, that the
..;tnde OF France and Japan was re-
E.a arsbl for the blocking of a settle
mt. .l.nt last fall, and it is hoped by Off
a lia here that, with the new instruc-
: :,s,, which are being asked for by the
, ,ilisd representatives. an agreement
s s be reached within the next few
10, The attitude of the American
' ''xns;ssioners is known to have under
s s,ns no change. The United States, it
!. 'I earned, will continue TO maintain
(. 'T preyious position with respect to
X, \, recognition by Japan of the equal
.;vbts Of all nations to the cable land
i.s at the island of zap, although on
his point the attitude Of Japan is I'M
i ~. to be unchanged
Adyjces received to-day in official
.;rrjes assert that newspapers in
Jspan we're forbidden to print reports
u The sessions Of the Communications
Conference held here last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Wornen's
Envelope Che1nise
of Crepe de Chine
Saturday at 2.O5

Very lovely envelope chemise, made Of silky
Crepe de Chine, with top of two rows of
CALAIS lace insertion, combined with banding
OF tucked Georgette Crepe. Finished with
ribbon shoulder straps.
Also at 2.95-WashabIc satin boomers. fin
1shed with hemstitched rufflc In flesh color
only. r5:., 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Cone OF for South Pole
Party That Will Try Air Route
Has Left Falkland Islands

VALPARAISO. Chile, Feb. 11-Com-
msnder John Cope of the British i'm
rsrisl expedition which hopes ulti-
mstey tc reach the South Pole by air
Dlane sailed from Port Stanley, Falk-
land Islands, on December 20, accord
jng to a message received here.
With four companions he purposes to
,pend eighteen months surveying and
charting the western shores of Weddell
Sea, and hopes to carry out other scien-
tifc Investigations in the Antarctic
regions. The men will live in tents and
depend on seals and penguins for fresh
meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
For the St. Valentine Party
Ceorggette Chiffon Frocks
At 1875

Dainty frocks that are f1ower-Iikc in coIoring
and charm-trimmed only with tiny rufies
that are very youthful. Three models-in
orange, jade, orchid, flesh and white Sizes
8 to Is years. g>l,na f,oo,