davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Harvard Develops Power.

narNaru DeNeIOps IO"cT.
Throughout a succession OF spectacu-
lar plays at all times brightly cleaned
the great feature or the gane--a Har-
ward team outplayed and outscored in
the first quarter but steadily increasing
in power, blockading Yale's tremendous
onslaughts. at last assuming an over
whelming offensive and closing the
game in a mighty triumph.
The Crimson was equipped with a
system of plays whose intricacy. va
riety and power far exceiled those en-
ployod by Yale, and these Crimson
plays were run off by corps OF players
whose exploits can be paralleled by the
side OF the achievements of Harvard S
greatest players of bygone days.
Never before In the annals Of inter-
collegiate football has Harvard, Prince
ton or Yale achieved "A victory over
one of its opporents and suffered a
defeat from the other. Invariably one
of the triad has accomplished two VIC
tories. Public opinion to-day had selected
Yale for that honor.
The Harvard team, however. although
previously beaten BY Centre and Prince
ton and tied by Penn State, undauntedly
met the invading hosts from New Haven,
overcame precedent, upset public opinion
and gloriously defeated magnificent
Yale team.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Crimson Fights Uphill
and Finishes in Glory;
Big Three in Triple Tie
Running Plays Predominant Throughout, Forward
Passes Failing to Count for Gains-Aldrich
and O'Heam Battle Bravey for
Losers in Soggy Field.
by PARKE III. DAVIS.

Special Despatch, to THE New YoRK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19.-Out of a season
marked by defeats and disaster. Har-
ward arose to-day in might and bril-
lance and achieved a glorious victory
over Yale. The legend os Harvard 10,
Yale 3, for long years TO come will
bring TO the minds of the $4,000 peo-
pie who saw the game pictures of one
Of the most spectacular battles ever
waged on an American gridiron.
Yale scored in the first period. Capt.
NJ. p. Aldrich kicking goal from the
field by a drop kick from the II yard
mark. Harvard's ten points, scored in
the final quarter of the game, repre-
sented touchdown achieved by
George owen, by smash of eleven
yards through the left side of Yale's
line, the ensuing goal being kicked by
Charles Buell..
a few plays later in this period
owen scored three points more by
kicking a goal from the field by drop
kick from the 81 yard line.
Between these scoring plays stretched
stirring battle waged so courageously
and brilliantly by both elevens that the
$4,000 spectators in the stadium spent
more time on their feet all afternoon
than they did in their seats. For drive
followed drive; long runs burst forth
frequently; forward passes were in
tercepted and scores thwarted.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

In the third and fourth quarters so
fierce and varied was the attack Of each
eleven that the wind was disregarded
and ceased to play part in the game.
In the first half, contrary TO eXpecta-
tons, forward passing was not employed.
Harvard, II is true. attempted one as
sault of this kind. which Yale inter-
cepted. This throw. however. consu-
tuted the only instance or this attack in
the first half.
In the second half both elevens fire.
quently employed forward passes In at
tempts 70 approach within striking dis
tance of their opponents posts and goal
lines. So swift was the defence on the
part of each combatant that one-third
OF the forward passes thrown through
out the day were intercepted. Neither
team was able 10 range into position for
a score by thie method For both Har-
ward and Yale the successful approach
plays OF the day were long runs.
Thus It was brilliant dash by Nd
rich on tho thirty-second play In the first
quarter which carried Yale into position
from which this same player kicked a
field goal. Out OF a tandem formation
Aldrich dashed suddenly TO tho right.
sweeping In a wide curve around Har-
wards right end and racing TO Har-
Yards Is yard line before being brought
down BY Kane. Unable TO advance
further. four plays later, Aidrich from
this position scored Yale's solitary three
points.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Throw Bau Brilliantly.

Leading up to this was "a brilliant
forward pass. Brennan 20 OConneil,
who took the ball 10 Lehigh's 90 yard
line. Brennan again shot pass TO
Brunner. who carried the ball TO the
) yard line. and on the next play
Elliott went over for mis- second touch
down
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Great run Near Quarters End.

Again on the final play in the third
quarter it was the rur-back cf Kick
OF forty-four yards by Charles Buell.
that placed the Crimson in position from
which Buell later executed sccond
great dash of fifteen yards. thus placing
Harvard within Yalo's % yard linc.
where several short plays gave George
owen the opportunity to score a touch
down.
Finally II was q dash by Roscoe Flats
of twenty-five yards through the Yale
team which put Harvard In such proS-
unity To Yaie's goal line that after n
series Of other plays George Owen was
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Aidrich Pass Intercepted.

Yale was eleven yards from a touch
down and with two downs left when
Aldrich elected TO throw forward pass,
The pass was intercepted by Chaplin.
Harvard sub. who ran forty yards up
the field. lie passed everybody except
Alirlch. who played superb football all
day for Yale, and on this occasion
threw Chaplin with superb tackle.
with that run Yale's chancc to win
disappeared. As a tactical move the
forward pass by Aldrich was decidedly
pbcn to criticism, for at reast one more
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
BILL TO AID RUSSIA
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
Chairman Madden Opposes
S20,OO0,000 Relief, Saying
Americans Need Help

Washington, d. CA bill authoriz-
ing the President to expend $2O,000,-
300 out of the funds of the United
States Grain Corporation for relief of
The distressed and starving people Of
Russia was passed by the House, ia
10 81. Opponents of the measure
fought it to the last and forced a roll
call on the ground that the vote as
announced did not include a quorum
Of the House. The roll call resulted
l31 to Il and the bill now goes to the
Senate
Protesting against the use of funds
for the people of any foreign nation,
Chairman Madden of the appropria-
tions committee declared it was easy
to vote a tax on the backs of the
American people and cry at the same
time for economy.
"There are conditions of distress in
this country which would appall Con-
gress if l dared relate them," Mr..
Madden shouted, adding that informa-
ton to this effect had been laid before
him confidentially.
But l cannot see my way clear to
vote money out of the treasury" said
the chairman, when it is not to be
used to relieve the distress of the peo-
pie we were sent here to serve"
When the time came to receive
amendments more than a score of
members, jumping to their feet, de-
manded recognition. In the midst of
the food of them Representative
GoodykoOntz, Republican, West Vir-
ginia, stepped forward with a new
paragraph which would direct the
President to spend S2O,OOO.OOO for re-
lieving distress among the Starving,
hungry and unemployed citizens of
the United States" It was howled
out on a point OF order
After that amendments we're set up
in rapid succession only TO be knocked
down. About all that was tackled on
to the original bill was a direction
that grain for the Russians be pur-
chased in the United States and sent
to Russia in American bottom, and a
direction that a report of all expendi-
lures be made to Congress by the end
of next year.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
! 'SMUGGLERS AND
GUARDS IN FIGHT
Rum Runners Are Caught Re-
moving Liquor from Steamer
Into Motor Boats
REVENUE AGENTS ON WATCH
New York Waterfront Is Scene Of
Thrilling Midnight Gun Battle
sootlegsers Leap Into the Icy
Water To Escape Capture.

New York. - Customs guards. ioin
ing with prohibition agents in the
campaign to make New York dry"
by Christmas, engaged in a midnight
gun battle with rum smugglers on the
New York waterfront.
Caught removing liquor from the
Italian steamer Regina de Italia into
motor boats, the rum runners ex-
changed shot for shot with the Gus
toms men and then escaped capture
by leaping into the water and swim
ming to shore.
Rafaele Granardo, fireman on the
steamer, was the only one arrested.
The revenue agents hiding in the
shadows of the pier in two motor
boats, dashed out in pursuit OF the
alleged bootleggers as the latter start
ed away from the steamer in two 9TH
er boats with the liquor that had been
lowered to them from the decks.
There was brisk exchange of shots,
then a series OF splashes as the rum
runners plunged into the icy river.
The drive for a dry Christmas con.
tinued throughout New York. Izzy
Einstein, noted booze sleuth, broke up
a new bootlegging scheme when he
discovered liquors concealed in the
false bottoms of chairs in a restaur.
ant. If you wanted Scotch you sat in
red chair, creme de menthe in a
green chair, etc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
STUDY REVISION
OF LIQUOR LAWS
Treasury Considers Easier
Rules Governing Sale of
Alcohol For Sick
B0OTLEGGERS PROFIT NOW
hospital and Medical Associations
Throughout the Country Complain
Of Delay in Distribution of Al
cohol for Medical Purposes.

washington, ID. c. - Relaxation in
existing regulations governing the
sale or alcohol for medical purposes
are under consideration, it was stated
officially at the treasury. Complaints
from hospitals and medical associa-
lions in all parts of the country have
oeen received, it was explained. as
Serting that the present treasury reg
ulations are unduly strict and cause
unreasonable delay in the distribution
of alcohol for medical purposes.
Efforts will be made, officials said,
% simplify the regulations in order
mat the sick may have no difficulty
N obtaining necessary alcohol.
Modification of the national prohi-
oltlon amendment to permit the sale
IL beer and wine would mean an ad-
1ltlon to the governments revenues
of half billion dollars a year. high
treasury officials said. Estimates
made in connection with proposed leg
station to legalize the sale of beer
ana wine have revealed, officials said,
hat $5O0,O00,0OO yearly would be col
ected in taxes from this source.
While no indication of the treas
lry's attitude toward such legislation
was disclosed, it was said officially
That the treasury would not oppose
such a step. Officials discussed the
possibility of such a measure in the
event of the necessity of providing
funds for a soldiers bonus, but did
not indicate that the treasury was
considering any special methods of
financing to meet such a call upon it.
Concerning the possibility of a tax
on wine and beer, a high official de-
clared that at present the bootleg
gers were getting their money which
might otherwise be going into the
treasury.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
CLOSELY GUARD
STATE LICENSES
Opinion Given to the Board in
Charge of Certified Public
Accountants
MUST FILE AEL FIRM NAMES
interesting News Items, Briefly Con
densed, Picked Up at the Depart.
nents, Which Are of Interest
to the People of the State.

Harrisburg, PA series of opin.
ions indicating how carefully the
State regards the privileges convey
ed by licensure in various profes.
sions has been given to Horace F
Griffiths, president of the State
Board of Examiners of Public Ac-
countants, by Deputy General w. 1.
Swoope, and they will govern in
principle a number of similar uues
tions.
Certified public accountants grant
ed certificates in other states must
secure certificates from the Penn.
sylvania board before practicing in
this State, and may not use the in
itials, "CPA" after his name without
such sanction, the board having au-
thority to waive examination.
Where only one person who has
certificate is in a firm the names
of persons constituting the firm must
be filed at the Capitol under the fic.
titious name act, which would dis.
close whether any person would be
unlawfully using the title.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
AlIege Private Slain in Camp.

Washington. - The shooting TO
death of a private at Camp Wheeler,
Ga, in June, 1913, by corporal, was
testified to before the senate commit
tee investigating Senator TON" Wat
sons charge of illegal killings in the
army during the war period. Morian
J. Wallis of Athens, Ca, charged
that "a corporal named Crawford
shot in the back a private named
Hally of Tampa, Fla, after another
corporal named Florence had struck
Hally with a club and broken one of
his wrists"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
TWO KILLED IN
STORE EXPLOSION
Blast Wrecks Building Crowded
With Christmas Shoppers
in Columbus, o.
35 ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Victims Buried Under Debris LARGE
Packing Cases Blown Into Street.
Street Car Windows DemoI-
ished-Autos Destroyed.

Columbus, Ohio.-Two women were
dead and 80 persons more or less Sc.
riously injured, were in hospitals
here, the result of an explosion of
natural gas which partially wrecked
Wright's womens furnishing store in
the downtown section. Several OF
the injured, crushed by falling walls
and floors Of the three-story structure,
were said by physicians to be prob
ably fatally injured.
The explosion, which occurred
shortly before o'clock while the
store was crowded with Christmas
shoppers, was said by firemen to have
been caused by a leak in a gas main,
under the sidewalk, which allowed
the fumes to enter the basement of
the store, where they were ignited by
furnace. County Coroner Murphy
and officials of the state fire marshaps
office announced that full investiga-
tions would be made.
Rescuers, who began a search of
the wreckage Immediately after the
explosion, expressed the opinion that
all the dead and injured had been re-
moved. City firemen, however, con-
tlnued their examination Of the de-
bris until a late hour.
Gas from large main in the street
in front of the store caught fire, and
a 1O-foot pillar Of flame considerably
hampered rescue workers.
So great was the explosion that
large packing boxes filled with dry
goods were blown from tho baeap,ar+
to the middle of the street, and store
and street car windows for a block
were demolished. Several automo-
blles standing in front of and near the
store were also destroyed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
Policeman charaed With Murder

New Castle.-A charge of murder
has been made against Constable
Louis Weinberg, who shot Joe Margel
during a fight in a restaurant. The
murder charge was made by Chief of
Police J. e. Elder and a guard is be-
ing maintained over Weinberg, who is
IN the New Castle hospital recovering
from injuries received in the fight.
When he RECEIVERS sufficiently he will
be transferred to the county Jail In
yestigation by police indicates that
the hght resulted from a dispute be.
tween Margel and Weinberg.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
Trainmen Are Held for Fata! Wreck

Norristown, Pa.-Charles Evans
and Walter Yeakel, conductor and
engineer respectively of Philadelphia
& Reading train No. 151, which fig
ured in the fatal head-on crash with
train No. 156 on December 5, were
held in $4,000 bail for the February
term of Montgomery county court op
charges of criminal negligence. They
were found responsible by a coroner's
jury for the wreck which caused 26
deaths. Yeakel is still in the hos
pital, suffering from injuries received
in the wreck.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
Gale Carries 12 vessels Aoro,,r.,

Buffalo. - An examination of the
grain fleet, part of which was blown
shoreward from the lee of the main
breakwall in a 95-mile-an-hour gale
showed that II out of the 54 vessels
were resting on sand bars, but none
was in a position of danger. The dam.
age from the storm in the city. alona
the iake shore and on the east shore
OF the Niagara river, between here
and Niagara Falls was estimated al
81 .OOOOOO.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29

Chicago.-An armed robber boarded
the observation car of Baltimore and
Ohio train No. 6, bound for Washing.
ton as it was passing Sixty-third
street, and, after holding up the pas.
sengers in the observation car. left
the train at Sixty-seventh street. ac.
cording to a report made to the DO.
lice The train did not stop and the
rObber escaped.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
Ku KLUx FLoeeERs KILL TWO
Seven Men Are Held In Jail Including
Baptist Minister.

C~F~'' ff'N'' ~ z tlNiA lll 9dll tWCIuQlnq
Baptist Minister.
Ardmore, Okla. - Seven men are
held under heavy guard here i'm con
nection with triple Staying, resulting
from masked men going to the home
of Joseph Carroll, at Wilson.
The dead are Carroll and John
Smith of Wilson and G. G. Sims. an
Ardmore patrolman.
It is believed that Carroll and Simth
were slain during a pistol battle with
the masked men, who had gone to the
Carroll home with the expressed in
tention of fogging Carroll, accused Of
being a bootlegger
The body OF Sims wa 9und at an
outlying spot, said TO been the
Ku Klux Klan's meeting place. Sims
was not I'm uniform Several masks
were found at his home
Among those i'm jail charged with
the shooting is Rev Leon julius. a
Baptist minister.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
Big Verdict for Death Of Eathsr.

Buffalo, n. Y.-A jury in United
States Court here awarded to David
and Patrick Doherty, 4 and years
old, verdict for $4,000 against the
director general of railroads. Their
father Patrick Doherty Of Flint,
Mich, was killed in the wreck of a
passenger train at South Byron on
January II, 1919 Last April the bows
were awarded $28,OOO damages for
the death of their mother, killed in
the same accident.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
BOMB BLAST IN NEW YORK
Explosion Causes Panic and Does
Damage Estimated at $1,000.

Does
Damage Estimated at $4,000.
New York-EXplosion of a bomb in
the doorway of a confectionery store
at Grand and Mulberry streets. in
the middle of the night, sent so fam.
lilies scampering to the street and
aroused detectives at police headquar.
ters, who Immediately thought of an.
other Wall street explosion.
Windows in nearby stores were
shattered. The total damage was es.
timated at $4,000. Anthony Ferrara.
owner of the wrecked establishment.
placed responsibility for the explosion
on business rivals.
Police arrived quickly, but when
the first appeared there were already
some 200 residents, clad in night.
clothes, waiting to greet them.
The front of the three-story build.
ing at 1875 Grand street was demolish.
ed. On the top floor a baker, his wife
and five children were Jared from
their beds, but not hurt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
eoston sroke; rhree MIIIon o..

Boston. - The finance commission
rendered Mayor Peters report II
which 10 alleges that the city's fund,
have been spent illegally for the Lac,
70 years and that the city, with an inn
mediate debt of more than So 1000. 600
is without money with which TO paw
The commission makes no charges a.
misuse of public funds but points on,
that technically the city's money ha,
been disbursed contrary to the law fo,
the stated periods. Mayor Peters ad
mitted that the allegation was true.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
Man and Wife Killed gv cas

Chicago. - Because her husband. a
chronic invalid, had been unable to
obtain work, Mrs. Elsie Pacl, aged SO.
went into the kitchen of her home at
Oak Park and turned on the gas in
the range. She had previously open.
ed all the other gas jets in the house.
Both the woman and her husband
Harry J. Pacl, aged 36, we're found
dead by the police.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29

Chicago.-Eforts Of live stock
traders at the Chicago stock yards
to prevent enforcement of the new
live stock trading act failed when
Judges Lands, Evans and Fitzhenrv
dismissed their application for an in.
junction restraining Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace and District Al
torney Charles F. Clyne from enforc
ing the law.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
Last Big Launching in japan.

Tokio.-The dreadnought Tosa was
launched at the Mitsubishi shipyards
at Nagasaki. Like her sister ship.
the kaga, launched a month ago. the
Tosa is slated to be scrapped under
the naval limitation plan agreed to
at the Washington conference. An
immense crowd attended the Tosa's
launching the last IN Japan prior to
the naval holiday"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
Two students Shot ev Marines

Denmark, S G. - Two sixteen.vear.
old school boys were shot by a marine
guard on seaboard train No. q. be-.
tween Columbia and Savannah. while
attempting to ride the trucks home
from school at Fairfax. The boys
we're ordered to get on the train bv
the mail guard and when they refus-
ed, 1t is said, he fired They we're i'm
jured only slightly. according to infor
nation received here. one being
wounded in the neck and the other in
he foot
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
Want pata On eamo knlinn

State Game Commission officers
have sent word 10 the men in charge
of game protection districts and III.
visions and game preserves 10 eond
data 20 the Office Of tho Commission
hs early as possible on the kills in
their sections, taking care not TO du.
plicate the figures. This data win
be used in compiling the record of
the XIII In Pennsylvania. At the ofH.
ces Of the Commission # is believed
the deer and bear kills viii break
the records
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
Warn Against crowdina Elevators.

Warning of danger in the holiday
rush in crowding elevators in stores
was issued by Commissioner of La
Dor and Industry c. B. Connellev.
Circular letters have been sent to
all factory inspectors notifying them
to rigidly enforce the law and to
warn store managers that thew must
not permit crowding of elevators.
Operators are to be told to count the
number of persons entering cars.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
Four Hangers Destroyed ev Fire.

Newport News, Va. - -Four 1are,
frame hangers at Langley Field were
destroyed by fire entailing a loss OF
more than 100000. The origin OF
the fire is unknown, and an investt
cation viii be made by board OF in.
quify One Martin bomber and most
of the tools at the station were de
strCyed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
30 Return Ion Tax on mo,.i..

Washington - Popularity of movi,
queens helps Uncle Sam pay his bills
The treasury's figures show that the
government is collecting S6.OOO.OOO 2
year in taxes on leased films. This
IS IN addition to the TAX paid on ad
missions and is an increase of 81,
100000 in revenue from that source
Taxes ON admission rose from SIG
OOes,, in 1920 to SSO,OOO,OOO in 1921
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
Train Is Derailed in Yves.

Clarksburg, w. Va.-Bal. re Il
Ohio westbound passenger train No.
B jumped the track at Independence.
eight miles east Of Grafton. Two pas
senger cars, the diner and a baggage
car turned over i'm the ditch. No pas.
sengers were hurt. A broken rail is
believed to be the case.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-29
U. S. At Peace With World

Washington. - The United States
now is at peace with all the world.
The third and last peace treaty has
been concluded between the United
States and Hungary, according to
word from Hugh Grant Smith, Amer.
lean charge at Budapest Ratifcations
have been exchanged, he cabled. Sim.
ilar treaties have already been made
with Germany and Austria