davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

French official stamp will carry on It's
Chinese obligations.
It is expected that before the end OF
this week arrangements Will be con-
cluded which will give the Chinese and
other foreign depositors greater security
than that hitherto believed to be pos
sible. although It IS generally believed
the loss still win be heavy, but will fall
mainly upon the stockholders
The French Tribunal de Commerce
this afternoon decided TO delay its de-
cision. regarding the proposed compro-
mise settlement until after July 25.
Almost simultaneously, Premier BRAND
eliminated danger to the Cabinet by
obtaining the interpellator's consent TO
delay the discussion until Friday-the
day before the Chamber OF Deputies
starts its summer recess.
This will enablo negotiations to con-
tinue, II was pointed out Ia financial
circles tonight. without the danger OF
Senate interference. which IS considered
the Premier's greatest menace. The
Premier already has announced that he
will hand in his portfolio rather than
have individual members or the Cabinet
replaced. and as the refusal Of Pau
Doumer. French Minister of Finance. to
help the Banque de Chine was suspected
TO have been influenced by the Senate
against the personal inclinations of the
Premier what was originally believed
TO be a purely financial affair, now as
sumes a delicate and complex political
aspect
The strength of Premier Brands hold
on the Chamber is expected 70 be shown
Friday, when an order of the day merely
calling on the Government ito maintain
French prestige in the Orient will be
proposed. IT IS understood tonight that
the nationalist bloc intends to abstain
from voting 20 ensure the Government
majority. making impossible any sub
sequent Intervention by the Senate in
thu Premier's plans
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

Special Gable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HEGAD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 5.
Premier BRAND. collaborating with
several private banks. is reported to-
night TO be endeavoring to find a solu-
tion OF the troubles OF the Banque In
dustrielle de Chine which will maintain
Frances prestige in the Far East The
indications are that a group OF banks
like the Bank OF Paris and the Bank OF
Pays-Bas may yet arrange with the Chi
nese Government to liquidate affairs in
such a manner as to permit the Banque
de Chine either to continue under its
own name or another bank bearing the
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
ExPoRTs FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday
Bar'ey. $3.50 bushels; oatmeal s.ooo
barrels; -four, 1893 sacks laro
175.c00 pounds, and lubricating OIL 81
$50 gallons
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
BRAND WOULD HELP
SAVE BANK OF CHINA
Tries to Find Solution of FL
nancial Troubles and Main
tain Prestige of France.
LIQUIDATION IS POSSIBLE
Premier Delays Debate in
Chamber Until Negotiations
Are About Concluded.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HEEALD.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
TORONTO.
COBALT.
PORCTpINE.
KIRKLAND LAKE.

Kirk Lake 80 80 Teck-H . 10 II
L Shore d.. 12 40
MISCELLANEOUS.
Atlas 49,. 81 % Wasapika. 2 e..
Boston Crk
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
That Nitrate Plant Again.

Congressman Marvin Jones re-
Gently took Hon. Nicholas Longworth
to task for his attitude on the Muscle
Shoals project,
During the War the Government
established a nitrate plant at Mus
Gle Shoals on the Tennessee River
TO manufacture nitrate for making
explosives for war purposes. After
the war the engineers recognizing the
value OF the tremendous water power
and OF the established plants urged
that dams be completed at a small
expense and fertilizer manufactured
for use on the farms. the claim be-
ing made that in this way fertiliz-
er could be sold TO the farmers at
onehali the present cost. Mr.. Long
worth and others :,or manufactu~-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
Most Waco Prizes 20 to West Texas


West Texas won first prize in
the intersectional agricultural exhibit
contest" at the Waco Cotton Palace.
states telegram received in Fort
Worth from Porter a. Whaley. sec
rotary of the West Texas Chamber of
Commerce. West Texas, commonly
thought OF as a cattle raising section,
has gained official recognition OF her
primacy in agriculture as we'll, and
that when railroad and marketing ia
cilities are not as good as other sec
lions of the State.
West Texas also won thirty-seyen
individual firsts, and twenty-four
seconds, at Waco, thus giving her a
total of rs yr cent OF all prizes.
West Texas cities are calling for
more farmers. stating that less than
one-third of the best grade OF soil
IS being farmed. They have also asked
Fort Worth to help them in securing
more railroad facilities. Fort Worth
Star-Te,egram.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
Dcrmott News.

Mr. 10y Edmonson and family of
Snyder are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wilson this week
Mr.. Paul McDermott and wife
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wanger.
Miss Linnie Lindley left Saturday
for Independence where she will
teach school this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton West gave
the young people a tinging SUNDAY
night. II was enjoyed by all AMI We
hope for another cIe soon.
Mrs. Herring OF Temple, Texas !
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. II. h,c&.n'
der.
Mr.. J. w. Sanders and Miss Verna
Sanders made a business trip to shy
der Monday.
Mr.. Edgar Scrivner of Burkburnett
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Cora Burrough and Iva Bur
rough and Zeke Rhea made a bust
ness trip TO Fluvanna Saturday.
We thank you Mr.. Editor for your
compliment last week to Eermott and
Little Sunshine. We like 10 have
nice things said about us.
Little Sunshine.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

its districts strenaon7'y opposed zoe
completion OF the Iro;ect.
The entire protest was about t. lie
abandoned when Henry Ford offer
ed TO take the whole system off the
hands OF the government and TO OPP
crate II I'm the interest OF agricul-
ture.
For years" said the Texas mem
Der, mir. Longworth has been fight
ing the entire project and picturing
1t as public waste and extravaganza.
The government has spent some
$50, 600, 900 there.
zone would think that the gen.
tleman from Ohio would Jump at
chance to rid the government OF the
whole proposition. But all OF sud
den when the manufacturer OF
"Flivvers", Henry Ford. offers 70 pay
the government s214,Oo0,000, Mr..
Longworth becomes dumb. The out
burst OF oratory has not occurred;
the flaming patriot has not spoken
the eloquent tongue has been silent.
Oh. consistency. thy name is no Mich
olasl SJsrI
What is the reason for the sud
den cooiinr Of the ardor of all these
gentlemen? Can it be that the clause
in Mr.. Ford's offer that he guaran
tees to sell fertilizer at net profit
OF not more than eight per cent
frightens the other manufacturers,
and that his offer to turn it over TO
the Government IN the event OF war
as 4 powder plant seares the mum
ton makers?
There are those in Congress who
balk at any legislation which has
for It's primary purpose the further
ing OF the interests OF agriculture"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
Epworth League Program.

Thy will be done with our money.
Voluntary, Margaret Yoder.
Song. Prayer.
Scripture lesson. Acts 4:31-37
Leaders talk. Money as the ex-
preston of Personality
Discussion Of topics
The ownership of God and Steward
ship OF man. Ellen BULGE Johnson.
The 1.-THE as the material express
sion of Stewardship. ophelia Dor
ward
Piano solo. Willie Fern Curry.
Why accept the principle of Chris
tan Stewardship, Edith Grantham.
What will you do about IT, Lucille
Brumley.
announcements. Song Benediction
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Dick Henderson who has been here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and MS. j.
w Henderson and brother Jack Hen
derson. has returned to his govern
ment claim at Fort Summer, New
Mexico.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Geo. Johnson was down a few days
the first of the week from Amarillo
on a visit with his parents Or, and
Mrs. ". r. Johnson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

We guarantee our prices to be as
cheap as the cheapest on same quail
ity OF goods II. G. Towle, Jeweler
and Optometrist 20tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

We guarantee our prices TO be as
cheap as the cheapest on same quail
ity OF goods. II G. Towle. Jeweler
and Optometrist 20tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Ever Ready Flashlights and Bat
teries. all new stock II G.. Towle.
Jeweler. 2Oti
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Ever Ready Flashlights and Bat
teries, all new stock. II. G. Tow!e,
Jeweler 2Otf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

l.. W. Packard of Haskell is here
visiting his sons J Is. and n. NJ
BACKYARD.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

See our new stock OF China. We
have II at rock bottom prices. II.
G. ToWle, 2otr'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Eyes tested, Glasses fitted. II. G.
Towle. Optometrist. 2otf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Eastman Kodaks and Aims. II. G.
Towle, Jeweler and Optometrlst20tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Victrolas and Records. II G Towle
Jeweler 20tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Eyes tested, Glasses fitted. II. C.
Towle. Optometrist. 20tf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Eastman Kodaks and films, II. G.
Towle, Jeweler and Optometrist2 Oti
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

See our new stock Of China. We
have il at rock bottom prices. II.
G. Towle 2otf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Mrs, E. Warren Of Post is spend
ing a few days with Mrs DR.. War
rem OF this city.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

II. C. Towle. the Spectacle man. II
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
Financial Statement.

Parent-Teacher's Association ben
eft entertainment, Monday, Oct. 81.
Cash received from entertain
ment .''''.'' S'o'VV
Cash donations from business
men besides merchandise 1875
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
BENEFIT MATCHES
FOR CUE ARTIST
Walter Wallace to Be Assisted
Through Matches at Sher-
mans on Two NIGHTS.

Walter Wallace. one of the best
pocket-billard players in this section
OF the country. will be given benefit
exhibition tonight and tomorrow
night.
George Cox and Curtis Lamson,
well known to the billiard, world.
with Manager George Lewis, OF
Sherman's, are staging the exhibition
fortnight and tomorrow night Wal
lace is now in very bad health and
about to undergo an operation.
Tonight at S:15 John b. Klein, of
Baltimore, ex-champion of Maryland
and with run of eight-fve balls on
Ave by ten pocket billiard table
will cross cues witn Charles Bar.
telmes. e1-champion of the District
and a treat is in store for the follow
ers of the green cloth" play al
pocket billiards.
Tuesday at the same hour Frank
Wurton, champion OF the District
will have for his opponent William +
Glasscock. a clever cue from Klein's
parlors, Baltimore, at the three-rail
game.
George Cox will handle the pocket
billiard play, while Curtis Lamsor
will officfate at the three-cushion
game.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
CANOE CHAMPIONS
PLAN BIG SEASON
Washington PaddIers in Line to
Repeat Championship
Triumphs of Last Year.

Champion canoeists OF the WASH
ington Canoe Club who literally
cleaned up in regattas last year. win
ming all the important titles on the
East will swing around the circuit
again this season.
The club recently outlined it's pro-
gram for the year as follows
Closed club regatta on May Il;
Inter-Club Canoe Association regatta
at Sycamore Island, May 80: a senior
crew at the championships at st.
Georges Island. N. Y, and a junior
crew at the Peoples regatta. Phila-
delphia, on July T. open swimming
meet at the club June II: Washing
ton Canoe Club open regatta on July
30; first week in August the annual
camp and regatta of the American
Canoe Association at Sugar Island,
st. Lawrence river; August 13 three
and one-quarter mile swim from Chain
bridge to Aqueduct bridge; club COM
edy regatta, August 20; September 8.
the division regatta Of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Division of the
American Canoe Association at the
Red Dragon Canoe Club, Philadelphia
The club also hopes to revive COM
petitive swimming on the Potomac
this year by holding an open swim
ming meet on June IL, followed by
renewal OF the old three and one
quarter mile swim that was a feature
of aquatic activities on the Potomac
before the war.
The club has ordered a lot of new
racing equipment and is making plans
for a big season in the canoe racing
game. Besides the old championship
crew, made up of the two knight
boys, Wagner. Burch, Rutherford
Walton, Davis. Havens and Eliason
the club has a large number OF prom
Using juniors who expect to make the
old men hustle to keep their jobs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
HAVRE De GRACE MEET
TO OPEN ON APRIL l6

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, April A.
Comdr. J. X. l.. Ross. of Montreal:
Richard T. Wilson, president of the
Saratoga Association for the improve
ment OF the Breed of Horses. and
Harry Payne whitney have applied
for stabling for more thoroughbreds
than any other horsemen for the
spring race meeting of the Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders Associa- =
tion, which will begin here on April
16, to finish out the month.
Commander Ross, whose horses
wintered at Ross Farm, in Howard
county. Md. has been allotted thirty
five stalls. Mr.. Wilson. whose string
wintered at Belmont Park, has been
allotted thirty. Twenty-Five stalls
have been assigned to James Rowe
for the division of the Whitney
string that will come down from
Brookdale Farm.
Ten or a dozen two-year-olds be-
longing to Mr.. Whitney will be
brought from Prince George Park,
Bowie, by Abner Clopton Immediately
after the finish Of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Associations spring
session.
Tho Kflmer string ana part OF the
great establishments of Edward r.
Simons and James w. McClelland
have been here for some time. The
stables of Larry Waterbury and j.
Leonard Replogle, Walter ]. Salmon,
Richard +. Carman, s. l. Jenkins
and DR.. NJ. ]. Cromwell. J. Edwin
Griffith and G. e. Hall arrived from
Laurel Park this week.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
STRANGER WILL MEET
JOHN PESEK TONIGHT

NEW YORK, April Ed "Sran-
gler" Lewis, champion of the world,
will defend his title tonight at the
Seventy first Regiment Armory
against John Pesek. the Nebraska
Tiger. The match is the runner up
for the final match of the season.
The winner of tonight's battle will be
matched against Stanislaus Zbyszko
and the winner OF that will be the
recognized worlds champion.
Lewis arrived in town Saturday and
in a short time after his arrival was
in Bothner's gymnasium. showing the
home talent that he Is not yet the
physical wreck he was pictured by
some OF his rivals. Lewis never
looked better in his life. Yes" he
said, condition is everything to a
wrestler. Out of shape. the best man
in the world is apt to be beaten.
worked for years to attain the cham
pionship title, so you can bet your
last dollar / realize the value OF It.
and I will never be caught mapping
and lose It unless by a better man. II
Pesek beats me I will retire from the
game"
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

double to left brought Osborne across
with the third tally Of the frame. An
derson died on . ROLLER to the box.
SLOWED Ur IN FIFTH.
Boone tired in the NTH and two hits
and an error permitted the Grifrs to
tie the score. With one gone,
o'Rourke walked. &. .Biuehawk threw
into righ. neld when Brottem rolled
a grounder his way, '0'Rourke reached
third and the catcher perching safely
on second.
Pat Charity came up for Mogridge
and poled q single to left. scoring
both runners ands going to second
himself on the play. Judge perished.
but Bing Miller scratched a hit to
deep left that sent Charity over with
the tying counter. 1t was when Miller
died stealing that the near scrap
came. the fans not liking to see the
enemy get that close.
Deeby Foss, the rookie third
sacker. who seems destined to do
something every day. opened the sew
enth with twobaSger to left. He
went upon, ORourke's out, and scored
on Brotten's single to center.
INDIAN GOT TO SECOND.
Chattanooga came right back in its
half and tied it up. With one out,
Foss grabbed Bluehawk's roller and
hurled it out into right field, the In
dian reaching second. Shay bounced
a safety off Judges glove and Sloan
beat out a slow one TO Harris, Blue
hawk scoring. Shay perished steal
ing. and, after Osborne had walked.
| Fielder drove a liner into Rice's
hands, leaving the scored tied.
Miller got a life on Feidler's high
| peg to start the eighth. Rice,s bunt
was a pop fly to Anderson. Lewis
drove a hot one through Fielder,
Miller moving UP. Harris forced
Lewis with a bounder to Fielder, Mil
Ter going to third. Before Foss could
do more than rip off a long foul to
left. Harris dug for second and while
he was being run down Miller ambled
in with the run that won.
| Brottem threw out four runners and
| allowed one stolen sack. His pegs
were all high and wide. Spectacular
diving by Harris and O'Rourke cover
ing up the backstop's insanity. He
held up his pitchers well behind the
bat and got one hit in four tries. All
! in all he looked worth while.
Bing Miller chased some bingles
but had no flies to care for He
showed a certain greeness in pegging
but had a rather dull day afield. Up
| four times. he managed to get one
| scratch hit to deep short, Stephens
knocking 1t down but not in time to
make a peg. His one hard rap was
foul, Osborne running half a mile to
make the catch. That one foul was
the only ball he drove beyond the
infield. Miller seems to need more bat
ting practice than he is getting.
The score:
| r. II. E
| Washington ................
| Chattanooga ........, ...... 10
| Mogridge, Acosta and Brottem
| Boone, Noel and Neiderkorn, Graham.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
CIRCLE A. c. STARTS AFTER
SIXTEEN YEAR HONORS

The Circle A. C. is starting out
strong for the city championship in
the sixteen-year-old class.
On Saturday they met the fast Lib
erty Loans and Currency nine and de-
feated them by score of to 2.
On Sunday they blanked the Peck
Memorial nine by a score of Q to O.
The home run of M. Horton and the
fielding OF Cox were the features OF
the game. Games may be had with
the Circles by phoning Alfred Cox at
North sol.
Tuesday evening the Circles will
meet at the home OF David Watkins.
25 Florida avenue. All members and
anyone desiring admission to the club
are asked to be present
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

beadliner at James +. OHara's pic
turesque little mile plant are well
matched and sparkling contest
should result.
1t is probable that Clean Gone. the
carrier of the silks OF Johnny Farrell.
the popular turfman, will be sent To
the post the favorite, although Pas
toral Swain, which races in the
colors of the Beach stable, in which
the late Robert Elwell was interested
will get a heavy play. According to
reports coming from the Southern
Maryland track, Pastoral Swain is
in the best of form, and IL he breaks
in front he will probably stay there
for the rest of the trip. The others
entered are Fizer. Tantalus. Gain De
Cause and Escarpolette.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Is Golf or Baseball Our
= Greatest PQStin1e?

is right. There is no comparison be-
tween the relative popularity OF
baseball and golf. Baseball Is or na-
tional game"
What is your opinion in the mat.
ter? Write out your views and sNnd
them to the Sporting Editor. IL yoa
keep them within reasonable length.
they will be printed. II you are fond
OF sports. you ought to know
whether you consider baseball or
golf the national game of this coun-
try. Whatever view you may take.
the Sporting Editor would like TO
hear from you today.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Mobile, Ala r H E.
Athletlcs ................ Z 10 1
mobile -. .......... L
Moore, Harris and Walker; Ellis,
Fulton and Ponds.
At Fort Worth. Texas
M Mhite Sox ;,............ ! = !
McWeeney and Schalk. Yaryan;
WachteL Whitaker and Hawaorth.
At Wichita Falls. Texas
Pittsburgh ,.............. 1s 10
wichita Falls ............ 3 10
Hamilton, Zinn and Skin; Ruth,
Hudspeth and Bischofr.
At Houston. Texas
Cleveland ............... IL
Houston ................. 2 8 0
Batteries-Coveleskie and O'Neil:
ponaldA Pierrotu and Griffith. Gill
ham.
At Memphis. Tenn
New York Giants. II IS
Memphis ..--.......--.... 8 8 4
Toney. Sallee and CASTOR: Zahnizer,
Nemitz and Hungling. Dowie.
At Camp Jackson, s. c.
nniilies .'................ IL
Hochester .........
Meadows. Belts, Weinert and Pet
ers. Bruggy; Bombay, Whitaker and
Ross.
At Galveston, Texas-
Braves ..-...........-.-. ; 7
Galveston .-....:........ 1
Watson, McQuillan and O'Neil, Glib
son; Lee, Knights and Wiley.
At Kansas City, Mo-
Kansas CITY .............
Cincinnati ............... g 10 3
Williams, Lambert and Lamb,
Brock: Rixey. Fisher and Wingo,
Hargrave.
At Dallas
Detroit s..s.-....-....... 10 1
Dallas ................ 3
Leonard. Southland and Bassler;
Manion. Swartz, c. Hill and wirth.
At Oakland, CAL
Morning game:
Cubs ....,...........J
oakland .....,........... IL
Batteries - Hanson. Bailey and
Daily; Siebold, Winn, kersten and
Mitz.
Afternoon game:
CUBS ...... ................ 10 is
San Francisco .... 6 8 2
Batteries-Alcxande waver and
oFarrell; Crumpler. Flaherty and
Agnew-
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Miamis Win II.

Miami A. c. siuGGers landed q 17-to
game from the Yankees ycsterday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
let Thorough Test Beginning TodayPoorac Oarsmen Elect
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Now For Some Real Baseball

JACKSON Tenn April 4Tuned to the and filled to the
brm with confidence George McBe Grmen Of 1921 today start
with
McGraws baled
the Gfs showed nmtakabe signs Of being
ready for the series opening here today.
Mcbride will played, he DO
the expense of any Of his players especially the pitchers lie Will
for the big league campaign opening week from wednesday
be the the Grhs,
while both Bng Miller Tony Brotem will trials against the
Giants effort what they look like against the real thing