davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-14
500 Melted in Sale
Helmet Pins BY
Woman's Auxiliary

The patriotic atmosphere created
on Armistice day was aided by the
attractive helmet pins sold through
the efforts OF Mrs. Richard Hun OF
the woman's Auxiliary to the Amer
lean Legion.
The pins which are made by the
disabled ex-service men at The Dug
Out. $50 East 61st street. New York
City, were sold all over the country
by organizations such as the WON
ans Auxiliary M the proceeds will
be used to supply the disabled sol
diers with winter garments and heavy
underwear. The pictures were in
dorsed by the American Legion con
vention recently held at Kansas City.
Mo.
The pins. small brown metal he'll
NETS. were tied with a bow of red.
white and blue ribbons and were sold
for rs cents apiece. Although the
pins were not received until Thurs
day afternoon. 800 was netted. This
amount will be sent to the soldiers
and will be used in purchasing win
ter clothing.
Mrs. Hun was not assisted in the
work OF selling the pins. but the Sup
ply placed in the American Legion
club rooms went like hot cakes"
, 1921-11-14
NEEDS
BALL MANAGER
Charles Graham to Retire and
Search Is Made for Sue
cessor in East.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i4-search
for a manager for the San Francisco
club OF the Pacific coast baseball lea
que is to be made In the east Charles
Graham. one Of tho owners OF the
team. who leave this week for Buf.
falo. Detroit. Chicago. New York and
other cities.
Graham has been managing the
team for several seasons but intends
to retire from the position. He has
n man IN mind for the post. he says,
bat no definite offer has been made
yet.
While in the cast Graham also will
endcaror to got players in exchange
for Jimmy Cavenney. SIN Francisco
shortstop. who Is due TO SO up to the
majors next season. Detroit. Wash
ington and Cincinnati arc the mos;
consistent bidders for Cavency. John
ny Couch. n leading Seal pitcher. also
wants to GO eas and Graham will
try to fir him n berth.
, 1921-11-14

Art Metal files and safes arc down
to a pre-war basis. See n big stock Of
these products at The Mills company
store. 1873 West Second street, Casper,
Wyoming. 11-i0141s-23-26
, 1921-11-14
THREE TIED IN
MOUNTAIN PLhY
Two Utah Elevens and Colo
RADIO University on Top
in Conference.

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 14.-Utah
university. Utah Asgies and Colorado
university are placed in a three-cor-
nered tie for championship honors of
the Rocky Mountain conference in
football as the result OF Saturdays
games. Utah meet tho Utah Aggie
eleven Thanksgiving day in Salt Lake.
when n team must fall.
The Saturday game at Salt Lake
In which Colorado and Utah fought n
scoreless tie was Utah's last contest
while Colorado must fight II out with
h Colorado Aggies next Saturday
and with Colorado Mines Thanksgiv.
Ing day to retain its place In tiie lead.
The only other conference game.
that Of the Miners against Colorado
college. supplied an upset in the foot
ball dope, Mines defeating the Colo
rado Springs team Z to o at Denver.
Fridays game at Fort Collins be-
tween Colorado Aggies and Denver
university gave the Aggies their first
defeat OF tho season and eliminated
the Fort Collins team from the cham.
pionship race.
The Fort Collins game between Colo.
RADIO n Colorado Aggies next Satur.
day is the only conference game Of the
week and the season closes Thanksyiv.
ing day with Denver university at
Colorado College and Colorado oppos
Ing the Miners at Denver.
, 1921-11-14
IMPROVEMENTS
AT UNIVERSITY
BEING RUSHED
Construction of New Hall
Progressing and Greenhouse
Started; Other News of
State School.

LARAMIE, Wyo. Nov. IA Con-
struction work on the Wyoming uni
versity campus is making satisfac-
tory progress in spite of the diff
Guilty Of obtaining material. The con-
tractors have found 1t difficult to Sc
cure brick for the construction Of
somewhat delayed. The asst car Of
brick - expected to arrive shortly
and the building will no doubt be in
closed before winter sets In.
Tho heating plant has been finish
ID and in use since the first Of Oc-
tober. The plant is new and modern
and works perfectly In every detail.
Construction has also been begun
on the first unit OF a new greenhouse.
This building will be used largely by
the gardener, but 1t will DO large
enough for the use Of the depart
ment of botany and asronomy as
we'll. Activities IN these depart
ments have been somewhat hamper
cd by the lack of a greenhouse so the
new building will be a decided ad-
vantage. The contractors expect to
have the building finished and ready
for occupancy by. the first of the
year.
The general university assemblies
Of students and faculty. held weekly.
have been of outstanding interest and
value this year. The purpose OF
these weekly assemblies is to bring
the student body and faculty togeth'
er for an hou of instruction and en-
tertainment. Music is a general Tea
ture OF the assemblies and there Is
generally an address by some mem
Der of the faculty or some other
prominent speaker. The first assem-
bly, of the year. ut which Bishop N
s. Thomas of the Episcopal church
delivered the address, set a hish
standard of excellence for these con
vocations and the university admin
istration is trying to maintain this
excellence throughout the year
Among other speakers this year are
Dean AIbertsworth OF the law school
Superintendent Knode OF the Lara
mile public schools. and B. M. Cher
rington. International secretary oil
the Y. NJ. c. A. who has Just return
ed from a stay of several months IT
the European countries. :
Elections for the officers wig vii
have charge of publishing the 1893
Wye" have been held by the Junior
class. The 'wyo" is published in
the spring of each year by the
Junior class and is a pictorial-liter.
ary account of the events Of the
school year In the election for this
years "wyo." William Featherstone
Of Douglas. was elected editor-in.
, 1921-11-14

chief; Arthur Mcwhinnie Of Doug.
las. general manager; Edwin Hath.
away of Casper. advertising man.
ager, and Miss Alice Hardie of Caa
per. circulation manager. Other
members of the stat are appointed
by the editor. Some OF the appoint.
ments are Jane Beck of Cody, Ben
Gregg If worland. Maurice Halo
and Olga Moore of Sheridan, Emory
DeKay and Robert Thompson of
Laramie. Bessie Sparks of Rock
Springs. Isla Davies Of Idaho. Elmer
Silburn of Sheridan, Gail McMullin
of Rawlins and Frank Highieyman
of Cheyenne. Other appointments
IRE to be added later. This work is
already well under way and h Ju.
nior class expects to put out a FIRST
class annual.
, 1921-11-14
First in NeUs
OF All EUents

ifornia viii be able TO accommodate
1000.
Stanford engineers last May an
nounced the plans for the stadium
and made a promise. which was de-
ciared by many to be impossible, hat
the structure would be ready for the
California game this year. The cost
It was announced. would be held at
$40. 900. a comparatively low figure.
Contracts were let Immediately,
Stanford men and women provided
the funds and In a short time steam
shovels were busy scooping out Il
huge horseshoe-shaped bowl twenty
three feet deep. The earth from the
a height ~thirty-aix feet above the sur
fac
The sides Were sloped and wooden
seats were laid. tier on tier, on the
inside. while on the outside were
planted shrubs and flowers that bloom
In football time ZACH year. One END
was left open for automobiles.
Down on the stadium floor there q
a quarter mile cinder path. with a 22o-
yard straightaway. rugby football
field and an American football field.
The playing field is 562 feet long and
555 feet wide.
To handle the huge crowd expect.
ed next Saturday. n special railroad
depot has been built near the stadium
and trains from San Francisco will
unload their passengers at tho field.
rrA- a. D-4
, 1921-11-14
World Results
By Leased Wire
Grid Tickets
Are Insured
Against Rain

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Nov i4.-For SO extra. insur-
anee against rain may be had on all
tickets purchased for h big game"
between Stanford university and the
University OF California here next
Saturday. This is the first time. It is
thought. that spectators have been
enabled to buy insurance against the
weather. II It rains. the purchase
price will be refunded IL desired.
, 1921-11-14
C0WLEY DEFEATS BASIN,
THERMOP0LIs LOSES TO
WORLAND, POWELL WINS

BASIN. Wye. Football games IN
tho Big Horn Basin Friday resulted as
follows. Basin was defeated at Low
ell by the cowiey team 60 to o. Al
woriand the team OF that town de-
feated Thermopoiis 50 to 7. At Powell
n non-conferenco game. Powell de-
Cody 81 to 7.
, 1921-11-14

The first Protestant missionaries ar
rived in Japan in 1854.
, 1921-11-14

wORLAND. wyo.. Nov. 14.-wor-
land high school smothered the Their
mopolis high school team Saturday by
a OF 100 to 7 and demonstrated
conclusiveiy that II had the strongest
football organization in the Big Horn
Basin conference. worland opened
with the new offensive that II has per-
fected and scored in the first two min
utes OF play. Meadows OF worland
was the star performer Of the game
and electrified the crowd with a 30
yard run for a touchdown. Mccarthy
OF Thermopolis scored the only ouch
down for tho visitors. He Intercept
ed a ass and ran through a broken
field to tho goal line.
In gaining its big total worland
scored 16 touchdown IL Of which were
made by Meadows: two by Powell and
one each by Mileski n Hariins.
Meadows kicked goal II out OF IL
triais and Powell counted twice u of
four trials.
, 1921-11-14
PEsEK AND PLEsTIM
WILL CLASH TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Martin
Plestina. who has been clamoring for
several eason for n chance ut the
heavyweight catch-as-catch-can wres-
Ting title. now held by Stanislaus
Zbyszko. will make his first appear
ance tonight against John Pesek. the
Nebraska grappier, in a two in three
fall match.
, 1921-11-14
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS


At Denver = Colorado college o.
Mines Z.
At Salt Lake = Utah university o.
Colorado university o.
Al Cambridge Harvard .. Brown
At Urbana-chicaso IL. Illinois 6.
At Acknowledgement T.. Michi-
gan q.
At West Point Army 40. villa
Nova o.
At Ldncoin-Nebraska IS. Kansas o.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fl. Auburn
o.
At Recommendations .. Michigan
Aggtes 2.
Al South Bethlehem Lehigh IS,
Lebanon Valley I,
At Swarthmore swarthmore Z,
Johns Hopkins 0.
At Cieveland-Oberlin Z, Case.7.
At Ithaca = Cornell IA. Spring
field o.
AT Easton = Lafayette -, Della.
ware o.
AT New York-Rutgers 81. New
York university T..
At Pittsburg-washington and JEFF.
ferson I. P~ittsburg o. .
At Louisville Kentuck- II. vir'
ginia 2.
At Exeter-Exeter "a, Andover 3.
AT wniiamstown-wi1liams 20, An
herst o.
At Boston-Boston university 20,
Norwich IA.
Al Ds;aware - Western Reserve 7
Ohio Wesleyan 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS univer'
sity Z, North Dakota 8.
At st. Louis-washington IL. Tu
lane 6.
At Nashvine-vandcrbiit I, Georgia
7.
At Des Moines : Drake university
20, Morninsside 10.
At Philadelphia Penn State 10.
Navy Z.
At New York = Dartmouth IA.
Pennsylvania IA.
At New York-ohio university 20,
Columbia Il.
At Iowa City-Iowa Il. Indiana o.
AT Columbus - Ohio State 2s. Pur.
due o.
At Syracuse Syracuse IA, Col
gate O..
AT New Haven = Yale IS. Prince
ton Z.
At Detroit = University OF Detro.t
81. Marietta o..
At woostcr-wooster 10. Akron 0.
At South Bend-Notre Dame AZ,
Haskell Indians Z.
At Omaha - Creighton university
&c, Oklahoma Aggies Is.
At Columbia Missouri "a. Okla,
homa IA.
At Iowa Falls = Central 10. Ellis
worth o..
At Dubuque = DesMoines univer
sity 7, Dubuque university 0.
At Observation-Disclosures "a. Gettys
burg I.
At Worcester - Holy Cross IA. Col
by o.
At Atlanta : Georgia Tech 81
At Allentown = Muhienburg 12
Fordham O..
At Lexington = Washington and
Lee Al. Roanoke o.
At Greenvilie = Furman Z. South
Carolina O..
At WINSTON Davidson 0. North
Carolina o.
At Hoboken - Stevens "a, Maine 7
At Cleveland = Canislus "a, st. Ig
natius 8.
At Alliance - Miami 20. Noun,
Union o.
At Hiram - Kenyon o. Hiram o.
At Berkeley = University of Cali
fornin ~. University OF Washington g.
Al Stamford University = Stan.
, 1921-11-14

dleburg Z.
At Burham-New Hampshirs State
Sc, Massachusetts, AgEies 2.
At Louisville = University Of Ken
lucky IL. v. n. I. 7. .
university o.
At vermilion g. D.-South Dakota
State college .. South Dakota univer-
, 1921-11-14
RANK HIGH.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE actual
condition Of clearing hous banks and
trust companies for last week shows
that they hold s35.123.750 reserve in
.nxccss of legal requirements. This is
an increase of $22. 161. 500 from the
previous week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

Gen. Leonard Wood TAX
ing the oath as Governor
General of the Philippines.
Facing him is acting Chief
Justice Johnson; Gen.
Treat stands behind the
Justice; Retiring Gov
ernor Leader and Rafael
Palma are at the right.
Wide World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

AbOre-Among the
warships already Of
fered for demolition
by the British Ad-
miralty is the In
domitable, shown in
the photograph. She
was in the battles Of
Heligoland, Dogger
B an k, Dardanelles
and J,ltland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

At right-At the
Chatham dockyard,
England, are 40 war
vessels for sale for
old iron. Here is a
group Of destroyers,
many Of which have
war records.
Topical Press.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
SERMONS PRAISE
HEROIC MOTHERS
Churches Specially Observe
Remembrance Day in
Their Services.

Praise for the living and honor
for the dead marked the seventh an
puaI observance Of Mothers aDy Or
this city.
Special services. including ser
mons Iauding mothers for their he
roic sacrifices and tender care. were
held in practically every church In
the city. The Y. n c. A and the
Y. w. c. A. held a joint service in
front OF the Mount Vernon Place AZ.
Z. Church yesterday at 4:30 ,. m.
Messages Of remembrance. total
ing many thousands. were sent and
received here both by telegraph and
mail. while others paid tribute TO
Dear Mother" with flowers or other
gifts Of esteem. The Y. M. c. A.
and Service Mems Club. 1000 L sfret
northwest, was given over almost
entirely TO letter writing end up
ward OF 1000 envelopes and several
thousand sheets of writing paper
were used by soldiers who followed
the suggestion Of Secretary Weeks
that every man in uniform, whose
mother was still living. send a let
er to her on Mothers Day.
While the mothers of this coun-
try were foremost in the thought
of most people, some Of the churches
offered prayers for the Christian
mothers of Armenia, Syria and Per-
sia. who are looking to this coun-
try for assistance in their present
distress.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Partisan Invents
Machine to Read
Print by Sounds
Especial Cable TO The waxhingten Herald
and Chiesge Tribune.)

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
and chiesEo Tribune.)
PARIS, May A machine enab.
ing the blind to read a printed page
by means OF sound was exhibited
here recently. The apparatus is
called the optophone, and is the in
vention of DIR. Fourner d'Albe, as
perfected by Prof Barr. of the Uni
versity of Glasgow.
1t operates by means of a deli
cate comb of five teeth which brush
over the surface of the printed let
ters and by contact with the out
line of the character in ink elec-
trically produce in a telephone re-
ceiver a succession of musical notes,
one for each of the FIVE teeth. Com
binations of these notes indicate the
letters by a code similar to the
Morse code used in telegraphy.
The reader wears a headgear SIM
liar to that worn by wireless opera =
tors. During the trial a young gtrr,
blind from birth, read ordinary
printed matter at will at a speed
of from fifteen to twenty words a
minute.
This new system. il is claimed
requires little OF the special study
on the part OF the blind needed In
the present Braille and Noon sys-
TENS Of reading by touch.
(oopyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Society Matron
Enters Business
Ofkeeping Shop

NEW YORK. May S.-Declaring
that ito keep herself busy she
would join the police force" Mrs.
Ledyard Stevens, prominetn in New
York society has announced that
she will open a shop here.
81 can't find enough interest In
card playing to be satisfied with 1t
as other women are" Mrs. Stevens
said today. Il believe that every
woman should work, whether she's
in society or not.
Ever since the war I've been
especially interested in keeping my
self busy. I'm IS years old. but I
see myself working and tearing
around for many years yet"
Mrs. John DeKoven Bowen, Mrs.
Stevens daughter, will join her
mother in running the little shop.
which will specialize in little girls
dresses. 1t will be called the Lady
Betty Shop, in honor of Mrs.
Bowen's little daughter. who died
last year at. the age Of G..
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
D. PEN WOMEN
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
Local Chapter and National
Headquarters Are Now
Separate.

With the election of officers to.
night, the District of Columbia
League of American Pen Women,
been known as the national head
1922 H street northwest. will be,
come Independent of the national
organization. For the past twenty,
three years the league here has
quarters of the organization. pre-
sided over by the national president.
who served in a duel capacity.
Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy,
who was reelected national presi.
dent at the recent convention, will
preside. There is no opposition for
the. nine offices to be filled. They
are. president, Mrs. Theodore Tiller;
vice president. Mrs. C. Austin
Thomas; second vice president. Mrs
J. ]. Locher; recording secretary.
Mrs. Frank w. Pyle; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth
Watson; treasurer. Mrs Florence
willard Day: auditor, Mrs. Virginia
land Gates: historian, Mrs. Amos
King Frye; librarian. Mrs. r. Wood
A. Fries.
1t will be the last business meet
ing of the season. all activities be-
ing suspended until October.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Waiting Police
Shoot Alleged
Burglar in Leg

Unaware that an officer was in
side, Sterling A. Reed. 20 years old,
colored. smashed a $500 plate glass
of the United Accessories Stores.
1924 New York avenue, Sunday
morning at 5 o'clock to burglarize
the place, but was scared away by
Special Officer o. v. Pumphrey, who
shot the intruder in the leg when
he attempted to escape.
officer Pumphrey was in the store
when Reed smashed the glass. The
officer had gone in to turn off a
light. when he discovered Reed
hurling a brick through the win
dow. A chase ensued and when
Reed refused to stop. he was shot
in the leg while in the vicinity of
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue. The bullet was extracted
at the Emergency Hospital.
According to the police, Reed
claims he lives at 1881 New Jersey
avenue southeast. and says he is
employed as a dishwasher at the
Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
DanUilLe Police Get Clue
To Missing Carl TalIeg

DANVILLE. Va, May S.-Chief of
Police Bell this evening received a
message from the Spray authorities
expressing belief that Carl Talley,
wanted in Greensboro in connection
with the killing OF Policeman Cuis-
ton. victim of alleged liquor block
ade runners, was on his way in a car
to Danville, by way of Cascade. The
chief was given the name of a
citizen on Claiborne street where
Talley was supposed to be going
and n guard was thrown out, to be
maintained all night
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
DETECTIVES BEGIN
DRIVE ON THIEVES
Purse : Snatchers and Pick.
pockets Are Active in
District.

Police have become incense.i over
the numerous purse snatchers and
hold-up men who are coating ter
roism in the District. A large NUN =
Der of such robbery cases were re-
ported at headquarters yesterday.
Lieut.. Guy Z. Burlingame, Il the
District detectives, Is directing a
campaign against all footpads.
jeremiah o'Niel, an ex-service
man. had his pockets picked o; S22,
his army discharge and jewelry
valued at S25.
picked from the pockets OF Vincent
Railey, Fourteenth and L streets
southeast, while in Lincoln Park
yesterday. Railey suspects a TO-
year-old girl.
James West, 456 Washington
street. was held up by two colored
men early yesterday and relieved of
S26.
While walking on C street. near
Fourteenth street, William Bailey.
2212 Georgia avenue, was forced at
the point of a revolver to hand over
so to two colored men.
Miss Margaret Osborne. SAG Ho-
bart street, had her handbook, con-
tanning $50 in cash and jewelry.
snatched by a colored man near the
Carnegie Library.
Thieves entered the home of r.
F. Padgett, 1894 Third street
northwest early yesterday morning
and escaped with two diamond rings
valued at $3.50.
Jewelry and clothing valued at
s66 were stolen by thieves who en-
tered the home of Mrs. Louis Notes,
1916 Irving street northwest, yes
terday morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
WOhEN'S PARTY
PURCHASES HOME
NEXT TO CAPITOL
Historic House Will Be
Used as Watch Tower
iSs6 For Congress.

Purchase Of the historic home at
35-EiKat street northeast, known as
the Back Capitol to serve as an
"embassy for the women of the ma
tion" and as a political watch
tower" was announced last night
by the National women's party.
No price was mentioned, though
IL is said that $4,000 was involved
in the deal. which was made
through the office of Gasch and
Bfrge. real estate dealers. Possess
sion will be taken within several
mouths II the officers of the party
are successful in their Campaign 70
raise. funds to cover the transac-
ton At present the organization
has temporary headquarters in the
Bond Building. ,s---
Though no definite plans have been
made. the officers intend, renovating
the building to convert into an
embassy for the women OF the ma
tien, a club house, an Information
which they may keep Congress un-.
der pefnetual observation" accord
ing toAthe statement made last
night b. Elsie Hill. chairman of the
woman's party. 1T will be an
ideal sight for lobbyists" she said.
Found I'm History.
1t is one of the most historical
homes in Washington, having been
the meeting place of Congress from
1915 to 1919 while the Capitol was
being rebuilt, and was the scene of
President Monroe's inauguration. 1t
is located on the elevated terrace
FACING the Capitol.
Miss Mary winsor, of Haverford.
Pa. Is chairman Of the housing COM
mittee. arranging nationwide
campaign to raise funds. Repre-
sentatives will arrange meetings
throughout the country at which
Miss Winsor will speak.
Washington women who are on
the committee are: Mrs. Florence
Boeckel, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs.
Elinor March, Mrs. Richard waingt
and Mrs. Harvey Wiley.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Arlington County

- CLARENDON. Va, May S.-Rep-
resentative Royal C. Johnstdl. of
South Dakota, and Capt. Headley,
of the District of Columbia Traff1r
Squad, are to be the special speak
.ers at the semi-monthly meeting of
the Clarendon Citizens Association
tomorrow night
The latest developments in the
county manager proposition will
be shown at the monthly meeting of
the Board of Supervisors tomor-
row morning.
Mothers Day exercises were held
at the Baptist and Methodist
churches of the county this morn
ing. Rev. z. C. Beery preached to
a large congregation at the Claren-
don NJ. E. Church on the Ideal
Mother"
Gov. Westmoreland Davis of vir-
ginia has been invited to be pres
ent at the National Capital Horse
Show next Saturday. to be known
as Clarendon Day"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
OUTLINE PLANS
TO AID AUSTRIA

NEW YORK. May s.-Details of
plan for the rehabilitation of
Austria. announcing to a virtual re-
ceivership of the nation, were given
out tonight by the League of Ma
tions News Bureau.
The basic idea of the plan is a
suspension of liens held on the Aus
trian government resources by allied
nations in order that the assets
thus temporarily freed may be ap-
piled to a resuscitation of Austrian
industries and used as securities
for credits.
The terms demanded of Austria
are the fiotation of an internal bud
get deficit. the stopping of further
issues OF paper money, the imme-
diate reduction Of unnecessary bud
ct expenses and the reorganization
of the former Bank of Austria
Hunary.