davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Wants His Heirs to Think Well of Hin

Question--Haying q mortgage of $4,000
as to its reinvestment and below offer a
suggestion culled from the many made by
you for Your opni9n So many good on, things
d Grange. 'i L iy vii be asesptabs
that 1 am eighty three years Of age. at
present with good prospects OF reaching
that OF Chauncey, having no other physical
drawback except blood pressure due to my
antiquity. desire to leave with my heirs
securities that will not reflect discredits to
my judgment, and also such as will Dot
have to disturb during the few remaining
years the Lord spares me to this mundane
sphere. Now for. this suggested list: $500
Danish ss G s sa e So sa o
Pacific & Great Northern shs, yielding
$3.50; $1,000 Bush Terminal 5s yielding
$50; $1,000 Northwestern Bell Telephone
Is. Yielding SO; ten shares AMERICAN Tele-
rhsrss ANA CAP and yed
ing $24 I have Liberty bonds. New York
Central MS Adams Express a and Bald
form me II It is possible to make a trust
fund when the amount can be placed at
compound interest payable IN. say, forty
years from date? For all this permit me
to thank you in advance. / believe you
are a very great. assistance to the many
ly tips and financial sharks.-A. I. F.
Answer-You have laid out an in
vestment that meets most of the re-
quirements Of sound, conservative,
we'll -diversifed list. You have two of
the best of the foreign government
bonds, one of the best of the railroad
bonds, one of the best of the public
utilities, all bonds that are good in
vestment, in our opinion, with a high
Weld, and two strong stocks. We think
that it is possible for you to make a
trust fund such RS you suggest. You
couid consult. however, rs to the details,
with one Of the trust companies adver-
Using in The Tribune. You could leave
instructions that the trust company in
vest the proceeds of the coupons or
dividend checks in certain classes of
securities and surround these lnstruc-
tions with any safeguard that you saw
fit. In this way you would compound
your interest semi-annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

Earthquakes occur in Great Britain
once q month, on an average, but only
one in every two hundred causes any
damage. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Dollar SAVINGS Bank

OF I III Il u I OF M W 4Okh
Third Avenue and I@7th ST.
Interest credited July 1st, at the rate It
Four Per Cent.
peraunun1, on accounts from IS to
$4,000. Deposits made on or before
July 10th draw interest from July LIST.
BRIAN G. HUGHES, President.
WILLIAM NJ. KERN, Controller
HOWELL T. MANSON. Treasures
HARRY F. REGAL, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Would Increase s2.o5e Income

J., Question-The following is a list Of my
my noa M1w might
safety Of principal I have at present?
Guaranteed mortgage certificates from
various trust companies $500 at 81 per
issues, 5000 at ~ per cent, sal2.5o;
Varous trust
per cent. $3.50. From these Investments
receive $2.25s income per year, H. P.
Answer-It would be sufficient, in
our opinion, to keep $4,000 in the saw
ings bank and you could invest $4,000
Of the money that you now have in
various guaranteed mortgages, in high
grade bonds, and get a higher interest
have high degree of safety, If you
take $4,000 from the savings banks,
$4,000 from the mortgages and sell
Your Liberty bonds you could divide
the proceeds among the following:
United Kingdom '51z per cent bonds,
due 1887, payable in United States
gold, both as to principal and interest,
and free from British taxes, rank, in
our opinion, almost with your Liberties
as to safety of principal and interest.
They recently sold at 84%, yielding
I'll per cent if held till maturity.
Canadian Northern per cent deben-
lures, que 1S4U, guaranteed principal
and interest by the Canadian govern
ment, rank almost in the same class
and yield nearly 7 per cent. Chicago
Union Station 6z per cent bonds, due
1853, recently offered at 1o1, are Sc
cured by a guarantee of interest and
principal by the Chicago. Burlington
Chicago & St. Louis, Pennsylvania
& Quincy, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Company and Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul. The guarantee is jointly and
severally made. In other words, three
OF the strongest roads in the country,
and one of the roads that until re-
Gently had been considered among the
strongest would have to 60 into re-
ownership before interest on these
bonds would be defaulted. New York
Central convertible debenture IS, due
1885, on which the convertible feature
has expired, recently selling at S7&,
yielding e.s7 per cent current interest
and TAT per cent if held till maturity,
and Standard Oil of California Z per
cent bonds, due 1881, recently selling
at 101, are good Investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES
FEDERAL SUGAR REFINING co

FEDERAL SUGAR REFINING Co
July s. 1921
The regular quarterly dividend az one
and hree-quarters Per Cent (1@%) on the
Common Shares and One and One half Per
Cent Il aGe) on the Preferred shares of this
Company will be paid August i, 1921. TO
stockholders of record at the close of bust
ness mes Jul, July FL. fssh. Tfansfer books Will
PIERRs|J. SMITH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Monthly EARTHQUAKES in Britain

scents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

1o5 Amer Light. TN TIN 7s rs
20 bet Edison. -. 81 81 81 81
10 Ford OF Can..254 254 364 254
200 Lincoln Mot. 1sH 1914 1SA 1914
$50 Michigan Sug.. 5N 5A 5% 5N
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Syracuse Team
InvadesCanada
ToPlay McCill
First International Football
Game in Al Years To Be
Under American Rules

:, MONTREAL. Que. Nov. 4.-~McCill
University eleven, having spent sew
ersi weeks in practical study Of
American college football, took to tho
field to-day Tor its final serimmage in
preparation for its international
game with Syracuse University in the
Memorial Stadium tomorrow.
When the Rad and White gridmen
meet Syracuse 1t will mark resunap-
tIon after ferty-one years Of inter
national intercollegiate football. Me
Gill engaged in series of games with
Harvard from 1874 until 1880, playing
alternately in Montreal and Cam
bridge.
Coach Shsughnsssy said to-day that
his men still were backward on some
of the finer points Of The American
game. but that he expected them to
ptesent 4 stiff defense and unique,
II not effective attack In the game with
Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Leading Catholic Teams
In Feature ON Cridiron

The local scholastic football sched-
ule for to-day is not as crowded with
games as usual because of Election
Day fixtures, but the feature attrac
tion, the annua! contest between Brook.
lyn Prep and st. Johns Prep, will have
an important bearing on the Catholic
school championship Of Brooklyn. The
game will mark the opening Of Ebbets
Field to scholastic football for the
year, and is also the seventh meeting
OF Brooklyn's two big Catholic Prep
schools.
Brooklyn Prep won every one Of the
six previous annual contests, being
hardest pressed last year, when a
thirty y-five-yard drop-kick by Tommy
Mattimore in the closing minutes just
saved the game by 10 to Z. Brooklyn
Prep has won four games this season
without being scored on.
Evander Childs, of the Bronx. and
New Utrecht meet in an interborough
game at Commercial Field. and Adelphi
and Poly Prep will resume football
relations at Poly Field. Fordham
Prep will meet Yonkers High School
at Fordham Field in the only i'm
portant New York game
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Cargan orks N. Y. U.
On Offensive Tactics

For the second day in succession
Coach Gargan scrimmaged his New
York University football team against
the scrubs. Yesterday he paid par
ticular attention to the offensive work
of his team.
In order to perfect the new plays
which he has been rehearsing he used
the scrimmage as means. The ball
was given to the varsity backfeld en-
their 1o-yard line, and through an as
sortment of spectacular plays they car
ried it the length of the field repeat
edly.
This will probably be the last scrim-
mage through which the team will go
in preparation for the Trinity game on
Election Day. The team has just about
attained perfection in both depart
ments of the game. The followers Of
the Violet who watched the practice
yesterday predicted that the team
would sweep to victory in all the re-
naming contests.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Fighting Hoosiers
Reach West Point
For Army Contest
Record Crowd Is Expect
cd for Notre Da m c
Came With the Cadets
srecsar Dispatch to Ths rrssvns


WEST POINT, N. ", Nov. 4.---The
stage is all set for the annual battle
between Army and Notre Dame to-mor-
row. What is expected to be the largest
crowd that ever witnessed a football
game at West Point is looked for, and
the aeeomm odaticn which the Army
can provide will be taxed to the ut
most. There are seats for thirteen
thousand persons, and twenty thousand
are expected to come If fair weather
prevails.
The Hoesier crowd, thirty-hve strong,
arrived az noon to-day from South
Bend. They were in charge of knute
Rockne, head coach. Rcckne said to-
night that his team WAS not as good as
last years Notre Dame eleven. Gipp
is missed, but Rockne said he had a
fighting team. In the limbeting up
which the Westerners got on the Army
gridiron to-day they looked big and
fast. 1t apparently is a typical Notre
Dame outfit. Army will be minus its
star back, French. Davidson, varsity
tackle strong in tho forward, also will
be missing
But Army will present better team
Charley DAILY. Army's head coach, was
non -comn,ittal as to the cadets pros
poets, but there is an undercurrent Of
feeling among the followers Of the
Army eleven that it is due to win to-
morrow. Both elevens took light work
outs to-day. The hcld WAS heavy, due
TO the bad weather Of this week.
The line-ups as given cut by the
coaches tonight will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
New Columbia Combination :
VIII Battle Cornell Eleuep
Coach O'NeiII Plans to
Offset Line-SIamming of
Ithacans atPoIo Grounds

Cornell and Columbia, time honored
rivals on the football field, clash at
the Polo Grounds to-day in the ninth
engagement since their series began
back in 1899.
Despite ..iie poor showing made by
the Columbia eleven in its last two
games and the fine work of the Ithaca
machine all season, football experts are
not looking forward to a Cornell walk
over to-day.
1t has been difficult task for Coach
Dobie to bring men back to the same
mental and physical condition they
were in when they faced Dartmouth
last week. but the Cornell mentor
stated yesterday after the team limb
cred up at the Polo Grounds that every
player is in good condition and pre-
pared for hard contest.
1t is never possible to forecast with
accuracy how Coach Buck O'NeilI will
start his team against an opponent,
but If the line-ups that have been
used during the last few days can be
taken as an indication, a new combina-
ton will be selected to face Cornell
The Columbia coach has been giving
special attention to the linemen in
order to Offset the line slamming abi1-
ity of the upstaters. and will be we'll
fortified in this department in to-days
game.
Even if Columbia is routed by the
Ithacans, New Workers will have some
consolation in the fact that. fully 25
per' cent Of the Cornell players hail
from New York city and its evirons
Several will be remembered as players
of exceptional ability on their school
teams in past seasons.
While several of the Cornell regu-
lars received severe bruises in the
Dartmouth game it is expected that
Coach Gil Dobie will send all his
stars against Columbia in the initial
lineup Lechler, Munns, Kaw. Ram
sey and Pfann have all been worked
lightly since the Dartmouth game and
are certain to go into action in prime
physical condition.
The probable line-ups:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Amherst and Wesleyan
I'm Time-Honored Battle

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Nov. A.
Among the smaller college football
sanaes in New England tomorrow the
time-honored rivals, Wesleyan and Am
herst, will battle in one Of the most
Important contests Of the season for
beth. Wesleyan's gridiron men, under
pr. Edgar Fsuver, have Been getting
hard practice sessions every afternoon
this week in the hepe Of repeating
Lass years victory over Amherst.
The Amherst line outweighs Wesley
an's, but the Rsd and Black is relying
on the charging ability of Captain
Butler ana Of King at end. Also Am
playsrs, while wesleyan's lineup is
practically the opposite. Comparative
scores Of the season show Amherst
to ba q shade superior.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Yale Will Employ
Regular Backfeld
Against Maryland
Aldrich to Start Against
Sosltherners; Jones to
Give Substitutes Chance
SpeciaI Dssposch to The r.4bur.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 4.-Thrse
varsity elevens we're put on the erid+
iron to-day in the Yale Bowl as the
hnai practice for the Maryland State
College game tomorrow. Head Coach
lad Jones ran them through signal
rehearsal for an hour. and DR.. Billy
Bull paid close attention to the drop
kicking speciality, which he feels is
below standard Captain Aldrich and
Joe Oed, substitute fullbaek, were
coached in most painstaking way
and both probably will try several
field goals against the Southerners.
Yale will not send its varsity eleven
te the Princeton-Harvard game, but
Will keep most of the players here,
including Captain Aldrich, who will
welcome Maryland by opening the
game at left halfback. Yale has
never deserted a scheduled match.
Tad Jones said tonight that the
first string backheld and the substi-
tute rushline would open against
Maryland. but that probably more
than twenty five players would get
into the game for short period. 1t
is the coach's intention to use practi-
cally every player for while to-mor-
row who Is being considered as an
entry into the Harvard or Princeton
matches the next two week-ends.
Justice Sturm is the substitute
player whose record is most spectac-
ular at present. He has blocked three
punts, followed the ball over the goal
line and fallen on it for touch
down against Brown and in two psac-
tice matches within week. He and
Danny" Dcaver will be used at right
end tomorrow. Charlie O'Hearn and
Ted Blair, two OF the strongest regu-
lars, are out until the Princeton game
because of slight bruises. Dynamite"
Murphy will probably not be started
at quarterback, but will run the eleven
a good share Of to-morrow's matinee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Chicago and Ohio State
In Big Conference Game

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.--victor of two
intersectional football battles, Chicago
was prepared tonight to plunge again
into the Big Ten" championship race
tomorrow, meeting Ohio State in the
most important game to date in the
Middle West Both teams have gone
through the Western Conference sea-
son without a defeat.
While chief interest centers in the
Chicago-Ohio conflict, considerable in.
terest alse is attached to the meeting
between the undc{e4ted Iowa eleven
and Minnesota at Minneapolis. An
other big Ten" battle will bring to-
sether Northwestern and Purdue at
Lafayette, but both Of these elevens
have been upset in previous contests
and little importance is attached to the
outcome.
Illinois, beaten in three Of its Con-
ference games, will clash with De Pauw
at Urbana. Otherwise the big Ten"
machines will be idle, as Michigan,
Wisconsin and Indiana will rest for
important games week hence.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Brown.St. Bonavcnture Line-Up

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 4.--Brown had a
light workout to-day 1T preparation
for st. Bonaventure tomorrow. squad
work being the bulk Of the practice.
Brown will try several new combina-
tions Of players tomorrow. The line
ups announced to-day are as follows:
Btown--Barrstt. left end; Gulian, left
tackle; Echstein, left guard; ShuleR,
center; Rubel. right guard; J: Spell
Ei.anbsx % s aasrssrSssat swssst sse' sna Isf.
halfbadk; Faulkner, right halfbaek;
paAsehe. fu!lbaek. st. bcnaventure---
II. Martinesu, left end; Cunningham,
lett tackle; MeAndrews, left guard; |;
Companian, center; Paisley, right
guard; Calvin, right tackle; E. Worti-
neau, right end; Barry, quarterback; /;
olerlander, left halfbsck; Lucco, right
haifbAck; Wheeler, fullhaek.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Penn Coaches Place New
PLAYER in VARSITY Line

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania coaches to-day
tapered of the work Of the varsity
team. The majority Of tho regulars
were excused after brief signal drill
and were kept out Of scrimmage. The
coaches felt that after the hard work
held all week it would be unwise. to
drive the teara further, with the LafAy-
cite game here tomorrow.
The coaches made q shift in the Penn
new player, for Cochrane, the heavy.
weight guard. The varsity backfeld
will line up against Lafayette Is fol-
lows: Rex Wray, quarterback; Miller
and Whitehill, halfbacks, and Hamer,
fullback.
Lafayette is a slight favorite to win
the game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
The Probable Line-Ups
For Came at Princeton
Tigers Present Edwards
With Ne,U 80 Bnnner

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 4.-"Bis
ON Edwards, captain of the Prince
ton championship football team Of 90,
was given genuine surprise by his
FORMER team and class mates Tonight
"hen' at the Osborne Field House
nere' he was presented with cham
psonsnlp banner containing the names
of the members Of his team Az go
OF the Yale Princeton ran,e ~ ysa.
and other interesting data. The ban
ner, which is 4 feet by 5 feet. is an
exact duplicate of one that was mrs.
sentsd to- Edwards by his classmates
OF 's9 and which was destroyed by
nre IN his apartments in a New Yori
hotel several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
n. Y. u. Freshman Breaks
Leg i'm Last Scrimmage

Harry Hargrave, nineteen years old,
OF 233 Park Place, Brooklyn, fresh
man at New York University, received
fractured left leg yesterday during a
football scrimmage on the university
grounds. He was taken to Fordham
Hospital.
Hargrave is member Of the N Y.
U. freshman football team. The
scrimmage was preparatory to the
game to-day with Bridgeport High
SchAol.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Fordham Fans on Bus Trim

More than one hundred students will
accompany the Fordham University
football team TO Washington in big
travelling busses. The Maroon plays
Georgetown tomorrow. The students
will leave the college campus at 2
o'clock noon to-day and will strive to
reach Baltimore tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Brown Drops Dartmouth
As Football Letter Game

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Nov. 4.--only
men who play against Yale and Har-
ward this year Will receive their foot
ball letter at Brown, according to \
decision by the athletic board to-day.
The board, however, retains power
to award letter to men not par
ticipating in these two games by .
unanimous vote upon recommendation
Of the coaching staff. Heretc{ore men
to receive the "B" must have played
against Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Both Coaches Confident of
Victory or EUe Of Big Battle
Tiger Veterans Will BE in Line-Up; Record Crowd
Is Expected; Teams i'm Final Workouts in
Jungletown Stadium; Hardest Came Of Season.,
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PRINCETON N J.. Nov 1.-The Tigers of Princeton With 81,
preparation competed settled down tonight the
the marooncad warriors che most
between the two teams the years The st.c a "a. for
royal battle each team determined the honors ~ he
game that is to settle the grdron tie years standing
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Peddie Eleven Wins Easily

HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., Nov. 4.-Peddie
Institute defeated st. Benedict's Prep,
of Newark, at football here this after
noon by score of IL to o. Peddie
scored in every period. the tally being
IA to 0 at the end Of the first half.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Fifth Victory for Moutclair

MONTCLATR, N. j.. Nov. 4.-The
Montclalr Academy eleven won its fifth
victory of the season here to-day, de-
feating Stevens Prep, 40 to 0. Holmes,
Of Montclair, registered four of his
teams six touchdowns.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Came for Harvard Freshmen

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 4,--The
first years teams Of Harvard and
Princeton meet here tomorrow while
tho varsity elevens are battling at
Princeton. The teams appear evenly
matched end will have their game in
the stadium. Harvard has lost two Of
three starts, while Princeton has won
only two out of FIVE games.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Hope to Overthrow Jinx

EASToN, Pa, Nov. 4.--Lafsyette
College tomorrow will endeavor to
overthrow the 5inx which has existed
on tho last hve visits OF Lafayette
football teams TO Franklin Field for
the games with Penn. In the last FIVE
years Lafayette not only has been de-
feated, but has failed to score on the
Red and Blus. This year. however,
win.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Fathers to See Crimson Play

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 4.--ThA
fathers OF the Harvard football team
will back their sons tomorrow In the
contest with Princeton. Five Of tho
delegation left Boston tonight for tha
scene of the battle They were Messrs.
Crocker, Macomber, Brown, Churchill
and Fits. All are primed to celebrate
= victory.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
To-day's Scores

At Princeton-Princeon, ID; Harvard, T.
At West Point-Army, II; Nore Dame H.
AT chicago-chcago, 7; Ohio State
At New HavenYale, 36; Maryland,
At Annapols-Nayy, 2l; Bucknell
At Philadelphia Lafayette 17 Pennsylvania,
At Atanta-Georga Tech 2s; Clemson, 0.
AT Urbana1llnois IA Depauw, O.
At AthensGeorgia, II; Virginia o.
At New York-Cornel Columbia
At Famiton--Cogate, 4 Rochester,
Pttsburgh-Pitt 21; Nebraska, O.
Detroit--Detroit Springfield O.
At Washinston-Gcorgetown, II; Fordham O.
At State Colege-Penn 2s; Carnegie Tech, T.
At Minnea polis-Iowa, IA Minnesota,
At Brmingham-Vanderbil II; Alabama,
At Danvile-Centre. %; Kentucky,
At charlsston.West Virginia 81 Washington and Lee
At BerkeleyCaifornia 21 University of Southern California
At Amherst-Amherst, IA; Wesleyan,
Hard and Easy
top hardest of
the three is the Dame affair." which should
whrlwnd, with the dope in full flight
winning
edge Harvard, but there isn't to spare
which, after hard rspmg about
get somewhere
Chicago will State
has already pummeed Minnesota and Michigan
But Chicago than it looked be
and with its strong defense should slip by.
Princeton and Harvard
will championship
Harvard but there will be contest Of note for that with two machines
seeking redemption.
victory to-day wipe
in
final The Tiger will
what with his
ened.
his of his Leading stars backs in harness.
Harvard beyond anything
the Orange and Black should take its place above the Crimson for the
years.
For that White
tumble and romped victory And Princeton has beaten Harvard
The Unbeaten
The
still Princeton Harvard
The Navy and the Army
of the
greatest machines football O
highway, and almost clean along the
erngs especially
burgh Penn State.
Cornell should ronp through the of her schedule
this
bursting
will at possibly
the will break all records
adding
nothing of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Barnard Eleven Wins

Barnard Schools eleven defeated
Trinity yesterday afternoon by score
of 20 to 6. Williamson, Farrell and
Sampers starred for Barnard.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
nd Harvard Evenly Matched as Thew CLASH
~ CnAnTT GT TIT
(ha nj lMGrdnfldnd NcehH
w 0RVRT LI~Jl / ]
Prelude

No1o COME the tugs of war auhere prophets quail,
Who're cuen Delphic Ordeles might foil,
Where one may spin the sUhirNng top Of fate
And write Nth faulty fingers on the slate.
Since fools rush in vhsre angels fear to tread,
Why should pause because the net Is spread?
Lay on, Macduf," hear the side lines suy
What foolish figures haze you got toddy?"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

NotOf the twenty leading played last
results only slipped spots form
Only Harvard Georgia Tech Columbia While
apoogzng for
us through the rest of this existence
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Referee-Ed Thorpe, De La Sale. Un1-
pire--Cochcms, WISCONSIN. Linesn,an--
Kersbars. Harvard Field Judge-Costcllo
GeofGetown.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
FrlncctO1s and Harvard
Records This Season

Double header.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

the game.