davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

conditions imposed by the treaty
and other restrictions which have
been placed upon them. have made
recovery impossible. They declare
that in the former militarized fac
tories OF the Daimler works at Vie
ner Neustadt some 1000 aviation
motors have been rusting for the
past two years, ~uarded by Italian
soldiers. During the past week 500
Of these have been broken up and
sold as scrap iron and the same fate
watts the rest. 4 great many tons
uf tormcr military materials. which
rouId BE- used in the construction of
railway apparatus and for other
machinery for export, are lying un-
used and deteriOratinE. because the
military commission cannot decide
what is to be done with them.
The coal problem has, of course,
not improved. According to supplies
available industries are receiving
the following percentages of their
requirements: Paper. 25 per cent:
leather, % per cent: iron, 35 per
cen; provision caterers, 40 per cent;
textile. 12 per cent; chemical, Is
per cent.
This shortage is more seriously
F"lt in he cases Of industries which
manufacture home raw material.
and which. II fuel were available.
would be able to produce their full
rapacitv. It was hoped that some
arrangement might be made where
by Austria might receive a larger
supply Of Upper Silesian coal. but
as there IS no indication that France
would he willing to accept smaller
deliveries from the Ruhr, there Is
little chance that Austria will get
more coal from any source.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

even If not paid in cash, but by
manufactured goods and labor.
which, they declare, is the only
form of payment Germany now is
in a position to make. There is
little belief in circles here familiar
with entente sentiment that these
conditions will be at all acceptable
to the former enemy powers but.
like the first offer of the canny
horse-trader, probably II liable to
considerable abatement and may
possibly result in a deal, through
along quite modified lines.
To the outside observer it seems
that both sides are convinced OF
the necessity of coming to a quick
arrangement on the reparations
problem, which is unsettling the
whole economic and financial struc-
ture of the world. and the progress
toward a settlement to date may be
characterized as distinct, though
slight.
Copyright. 1891, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Special Gable DiSpateh to
The XaShiuston Harnld.

LONDON. Jan. 1910 eager are
certain classes of European Jews
to get to Palestine, their new ma
honal home, that many are act
ually walking there from the
Ukraine, drifting into the country
via ConstantinopIe. said Sir Alfred
Hand. the first commissioner of
works in the British cabinet, who
has Just left London for a visit to
Palestine.
There is" he continued, AN i'm
mense amount of work to do. The
housing shortage is worse than
here, and the country has practi-
cally to be rebuilt from the be-
ginning.
IF plans are properly worked
we could provide for 100000 or
100000 people. Preparations have
to be made for these Jews who
want to go and, in fact, we have
to make Palestine fit to be the home
Of the Jewish race.
"All kinds of Jews want to go to
Palestine, chiefly those from Gem
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Miss Heth's Estate $4,000.

Miss Mamie Randolph Heth,
daughter of the Confederate gen.
eral, Randolph Heth. who died jan
uary 10. left an estate valued at
10000, according to the petition
for probate filed yesterday by
Clarence Wilson, the executor.
Miss Heth left no real estate. Her
estate is composed of stocks and
bonds, jewelry. historical objects
and other personal property.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Describes Park Engineering.

The scenic and engineering fea-
lures of .our national park system
were described by H. NJ. Albright,
superintendent Of the Yellowstone
National Park, as the regular meet
iEg of the Washington Society
Of Engineers at the Cosmos Club.
His talk was illustrated by
moving pictures of the various fea-
lures of the parks.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
America GiUes S9O0,0 900
To Rebuild Churches

PARIS, Jan. 2o.-Charles Merle
Daubings. who represented the Re
formed churches of France at the
recent conference in the United
States, told a congregation at the
American church that friends in
America had contributed 100000 to
help rebuild Protestant churches
destroyed by the Germans.
In Northern France there are
eighty churches and forty-eight pas
tors homes in ruins. which will cost
S5,000,0O0 francs to rebuilt.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

1t is estimated that $4,000 of the
175.000 children brought before
courts in the United States in a
year should have been handled by
some other method
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
VOTE FIGHT WON,
SEEKS NEW JOB
Special Gable Dispatch TO
The Washington Herald.

SpeclaI Caole Dispatch 10
The Washington Herald.
LONDON. Jan. 20.-ChristabeI
Pankhurst is looking for a job. any
thing exclusive of politics. She says
she is without funds and living in
a flat loaned her by Lady Rhondda
so today she inserted in the "Situa-
tiOn wanted" column of a newspaper
the following:
Miss Christabel Pankhurst (ow-
ing to victorious termination of her
leadership in the cause of woman's
political enfranChisernenD seeks
rcmunerative non-political work"
interviewed, Miss Pankhurst said
most people entered politics after
aCcumulating an income, but as she
went into the work Immediately on
leaving college, she has not means
of support.
Copyright 1921, Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
British Whisky
Dealers Gain by
us. Prohibition
Special Gable Dispsteh TO
The washinfton Herald.

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-Purchases Of
Scotch whisky here for export to
the United States now exceed the
demand before prohibition became
law, according to the Daily Express.
The head of one of the largest
liquor concerns Of the country SAID:
We send the whisky to a certain
port for delivery to people who have
large American connections. How
they dispose of the goods we do
not know, but We have reason to
believe that they go to America.
where they are sold at an enormous
proft. American prohibition has
not hit British liquor manufactur-
ers."
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Paris Cooks Buy Pianos
Sold to AUOid Taxes
Special Gable Dispatch 70
The wathinSton Herald.

The wathinrton Herald.
PARIS, Jan. 20. The French
luxury tax, which has been, extended
to pianos and servants, has not
caused a revolution among cooks
and chambermsids, but has ended
the crisis in the piano market. Last
year pianos were scarce. but after
the first day Of the tax, many family
pianos were trundled into the gov
ernment auction rooms to go to the
highest bidder.
Others have taken sweet revenge
by firing the cook
Copyright 1891, Pubic Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
AT 40?
IRON STARVATION
of the blood perhaps and your worn
out, exhausted nerves need to
he rPVifnIIZcd

ne reFttnllLcd
For this purpose there is nothing better
than Organic Iron; not metallic iron which
people usually take but pure Organic Iron
NuNated Iron (which is like the iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils
and apples. One dose of NuNated Iron is
estimated to be approximately equivalent
lin organic iron contenU to eating one-ha q
quart Of spinach. one quart Of green vege-
tables or half a dozen apples. II is like
taking extract OF beef instead Of eating
pounds u meat.
Over four million people annually are
using NuKatPd Iron. 1t will not injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few doses
will ofte-- commence to enrich your blood.
Your money will be refunded by the manu-.
factUrerS il you do not obtain satisfactory
results. At all druggists.
kIUEIIiX[NN
Fer Red Blood Sfran0+h sad F,h,,x..z.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
MINI TrrntY screrr.

The Austrians believe that they
have done everything humahIy pos
Siblc to restore normal conditions in
their country. but they feel tha,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch1

Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. 16.-"Ccn-
trc. -: V. l.. l.. o: Washington and
Lee. .; V. T.. l.. o. Such is the most
the outcome of the coming battle
saturday At Louisville between 30"
McMillin ana his Praying Colonies OF
Kentucky and Captain Lindsay Moore
and the Fighting Generals from Viz
E!nia. Even this method of prediction
falls Shor; when the numerous up
sets OF the calculations OF the most
expert sagcS of the game so far this
season are taken into consideration.
for the 1891 Gridiron season promises
20 hc one OF the most unusual in a
number OF years, as regards losses
which should have been victories and
vice versa.
However, THOSE followers of the two
teams who haNc all eyes centercd on
the encounter In Louisville this week
are prone to accept these TWO scores
as :, more or less reliable indication
of just what the final outcome may
be. When Washington ana Lee
played V J.. l. in their annual clash
ut Lynchburc last month. the Cen
erals demonstrated II reliable brand
of football. throughout. johnny
Lcakc let IL pass over the Cobblcrs'
goal line early in the first quarter
Sift through his outstrctchcd arms.
and the Blue and White merely fell
one touchdown short OF whipping the
Tcchmcn by l0-to-0 score. which
would have tended TO make the COM
parativc strength Of Centre and
Washington and Lee even closer. As
it now stands. the NcntuckiauS arc
favored To win.
| Conch Rnftcry Pushes Generals.
| During tie whole OF Lasts week,
however. and so far this week. Coach
( Bill Eattcry has given his charges
/ what Is; undeniabiy the stiffcst series
/ Of daily practice sessions and work
outs since the beginning of the year.
| Marked Improvement in the play Of
the Generals was apparent to all in
| the Roanoke College game here Sat
urday, which Washington and Lee
captured after running all around the
visitors by ii-to-o score.
The fact that the Kertuckians de-
feated Harvard, that their goal line
has only been crossed one time this
=. season. and that on fukc. that they
are tho overwhelming favoritcs Il
win. has only made the Generals more
dctcrmtncd-and il is n grim sort o.
determination. Washington and Lee
will have to play TO beat Centre
Such is tho opinion on every side
from students. players and coaches
Whether their play Will ba goo'
enough ana hard enough can onl,
be determined after Saturday.
In last Saturdays game agains
Roanoke several shifts in tho line-u!
We're made on the Varsity. the mos
noticeable of which was the prcscnc
OF Winso At quarter back in tn
place OF Frcw, who has been running
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
VIRGINIA COACHES GIVE
FIRST ELEVEN VACATION
Blue Wednesday Scrimr.age
Eliminated for Fear of
entertaining Team.
ISreelal tn ,rnc Tlmes- nisrntch.

IL
CliARLoTTESNlLL VA. Nov. Ii.
The regular blu" Wednesday,
scr.!nnlaSo Tor the old Dominion var
SHY, which hcret oforc has been as
certain Is the grocery hill on the
FIRST Of tho month. Was called on this
afternoon, y light signal drill and
shadow WORK took tho place ~: the
customary hectic scttr between Doc
Warren's regulars ANA Assistant
Coach SuvariS men.
Tie coaches ana Trainer lanniua II
are proceeding cautiously in the final
shaping up of their charges in order
to guard against the fatal dose of
entertaining. In consequence. Cap
tain l;inchart. Orplcmeu. lianiiins.
Hall, Niche and Clark, who have
been in every scrimmaE.. and practice
50 far this season. were given "a day
OF rest. and did not appear in the
moleshim. In the Workout today.
Witt ANA Foster altcrnatcd al ti..
pilot house Win Burge. Zundcl and
Maphis as running mates. Shackcl-
ford. Ward ana Hayes flied their
regular positions in the line. but
aside from this trio. the defense WAS
made UP OF hrSj-Strinc substitutes,
Stephenson ana Campbell We're on the
HANKS with Walter a Center. Cald-
well held down Halls position at right
tnCki".
The whole squad was assembled in
Madison Hail tonight. where III,
coaches gave Z chalk talk. demon
Straung some of the Tarhccl torma :
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
ROUTS BENED!C1lNF

john Marshall High Schooi's foot
bail eleven turned championship
%rid!ron battle into q rout ycs;er,Ia y
afternoon at Boulevard Field hv-
swapping tho Bcnctiictino Military
m,vIltE. team by the SCor" @: 81 To -.
The Victory gave tn. high school
team tho city prep championship with
a "iean slate. as it defeated MCGUIRE.
University school last week.
Bencdictin.'s much tall:cd-of de-
tense, which was expected TO at leas I
give the MarShalitcS = battle. cruru =
pied before The attack Of Kiln.
Johnson and sharpe. backs Of Tho
nigh school team, while the Cadets
tailed To penetrate the Blue and
WHITE line NJ any stage OF the con
TEST. Al no stage OF the game was
the ball in John Marshalrs tcrritory
and near tho close of the first hal:
IN" coach "t tn" public school tear,
sent i'll Il team Of substitutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Richmond Golfers
Off for Pinchurst

Eichmoud's representative III
the amateur professional best pail
.oir tournament, which opens the
winter season at Piuchurst today.
left here iaet might for tn. polnl-
lar winter resort. -Four anna
tours. each Of which have been
paircd with u professional are
in the Richmond party.
+. j. n. Iacl<ay. Gordon Wood.
oscar Parrish and Silas Newton
arc tho amateurs from this city.
Wiifri.d Thompson and Oscar
Shelly. of the Country Club of
Virginia and the Hermitage
Country Club. will represent this
city i'm the professional list. New
ton ana Thompson have been
paired. while Parrish viii play
with Donald Ross. OF r!nchurst,
Gordon Wood with Jimmy Thomp-
son, OF Philadelphia. and Mack"y
with Georrr T. savers. "f the
Merton Crickc; club of fhila-
dclphia. Skcliy has not selected
his partner.
Substantial prizes in the form
Of money will be awarded TO til"
icaGlu: professionals, while u
handsome shield will go to the
club that has the amateurs with
the best scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

both colleges declined. as their 1921
- Scheiul" had been completed. Au-
,h"TitieS az both institutions Indicate
!hoN are Wiling to give the local
team = place on their l.29-2S SEIZED
ulc
Last nights meeting was called
primarily Tor tn" purpose Of an
. n"uhcing plans for the basketball
.'II"I. "nt the matter Of Il PLAYING
was taken up. The players arc OF
ne opinion That Boulevard Filled
should be leased for u period o, sin
months. instead Of staging contests
aMH '"rhlnE over a percentage OF the
Sdi' receipts u the owners of tho
h.in. This matter viii Toe taken I'm
WIN the church Hill Athletic club
f"nn Mutual and Battle Axc. Other
t"ains IN the Commercial League "a
- later date "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
CENTRE ELEVEN IS FAVORED
TO BEAT WASHINGTON AND LEE
Comparative Scores Indicate Kenuckans Will Triumph
Over Generals Saturday at Lousvle-Vir.
ginia Team Working Hard

the team SO far this season While
this is Wingo's first year on the Var
sity, his work Saturday was OF the
highest calibrc. and 1t may he that
Eattcry will start him behind the line
against Centre. Tilson. another first
year man. was at left guard in
NoScfS position and gave Il good ac-
count of himself. while Terry at CEN
ter also showed up to advantage.
Long Practice Session Held.
IN yesterdays practice. which was
held behind closed gates on Wilson
REID, tile entire squad was kept on
the field until after 6 o'clock. no
spectators being admitted. Another
tlackboard drill after supper in Dor
emus GYMNASIUM featured the days
work. with Coach Ruftcrv, Assistant
Coaches Silverstein. Pcro,ti ANA,
Shultz each delivering short talks to
The squad. \ light drizzling rain.
which has held nth each afternoon
during the week. has not prevented
the customary practice from being
held, the men becoming accustomed
to handling a wet ball in passing
runting and signal drill. According
I" information given out yesterday
by Head Coach Itaftery ana Trainer
fiIliam, there are no injuries of "a
serious nature among the men. This
means that Washington and Lees
Fighting Generals Will leave for
Louisville tomorrow afternoon pre-
pared TO put up the battle OF the
season against Centre.
Several movements arc now under
way by which substantial number
| OF students may accompany the team
to Louisville. leaving here on another
special car attached to the rear OF
/ that which will carry the team and
returning to Lexington with the
squad. Definite announcement: will he
made tomorrow rs to whether or not
this move goes through The entire
| student body here Is behind the Gem
erals TO a man. and while they rca-
lie what the blue and White Is going
against the slogan Of Remember
Georgetown Is still going the rounds
! on the campus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
SOCCER ASSOCIATION
APPOINTS OFFICERS

j. Grundy. one OF the pioneer Soc
Ger players Of Richmond, last nigh,
was elected president Of the Rich
mOnd Association Football League at
a meeting attended by eighteen Rich
mond supporters OF the English game.
q. *. Matthews was elected vice.
president, ana l.. j. Costello. score
tary- trcasurcr. +. *. Hays was ap-
pointed custodian OF the leagues
property. steps To- Organize Il four
team soccer league here were taken.
practice game viii take place next
saturday afternoon at BYRD Park at
o'clock.
II Is the plan Of tho officials Of the
league to stag" an exhibition game
ThanksE living bay at Byrd Park. The
teams VIII he selected from the best
veterans of Richmond with the lead
ing youngsters distributed among
them. Church iiili Athletic Club OK
poets to have a soccer team. and II
IL probable that several East End
boys Will DC found on one OF the
teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
ItinLi- Iainr> to- plu, Here

S0IHa o. ~" Er.H'o-t UNsIoINalI
piay"rs. IF t'e D"uutr~ WA appear
" tho tiU"-ups Of tn, visit.n. .alrs.
The NgrIs professionals haze !i!ak.e
liaiues former Coo,b3M. J,a.bnI. :.ii
ba .,tnaii star - Penn STAT. s'o.-
I"2' gn th"ir team, WHOA last Year
son The championship o.. Pcuuzy!va-
YORK also may mo", the Ta}Ola
team hnIc. Georgia Tech and P,ni.
state were asked for game. IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
SPIDERS TO USE White
FOOTBALL IN PRACTICE.
Coach Dobson Resorts TO
Novel Scheme SO Darkness
Cannot Halt Sessions.
cnrELLrNG WORK CONTINUING
ltcd md Blue Eleven Expected 10 lie
In Eacellent Condition for Game
with William nnd Mnry Here Next
Week.

ScrimmaHc, work on tackling the
dummy and charging the charging
sled took equal places in the spiders
Intensive preparation for their final
contest Thanksgiving Day. ON these
and other Fundamentals Dohson kept
his men until darkness made il inn
possible To work longer. An i'm order
to combat the dusk OF Lac present
carly nightfall. tho University o.
Richmond mentor has -sked Tor II
white ball for today's scrimmagc. his
wishes will be Gratiiicd. and when to-
days time incroachcs on darkness.
the innovation Will be made.
ihc WcSthampton coach even mt
his pace is not driving his men. but
their cagcrncsS To give their level
best. has rather made Dobson their
leader. and he Is getting the maxi
mum of work from his charges. In
fact, the University or Richmond
eleven is living the Turkey Day fray
throughout the day. except in class
room.
An Instance Of the manner in which
the coming contest has rripped
Spidcrdom'S warriors WAS noticed
yesterday. when players and coach
sat for the early part Of the after
noon. following lunch. discussing the
William ana Mary game. And while
the Spider practices are closely
guarded from outsiders. am incrcas-
Ing number of students this week are
watching their pets work out.
n decision was recently reached
between the two schools whereby the
e!cvenS viii appear on boulevard
Field Thanksgiving Day. wearing nu-
mcralS that viii afford spectators n
chance To follow the respective play
crs as they Cnvort on tho checked
field. Athletic Director Driver. OF the
| Williamsburg college. was In Rich :
mond the early part Of the week. and
other arrangements were also mad.
for the staging az the contest. As
per contract. tho Turkey Day affair
Will he under tho joint auspices Of
the two contcndinE schools and not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
MrcstIr Ia Drnm M Nc,, nrlrun.

NEW ORLEANS. IN. Nov, ID
George koGos. q! New Orleans. ana
walter Evans. Of Shreveport, wrcs,lctl
one hour and a half here tonight with
n" IAN ana the match was called q.
oFa": Evans weighed iJt pounds
and KoEoS l+G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
YALE COMPLETES WORK.
HARVARD BEING PUSH
Coaches of Blue Give V
riors Last Practice Bcfol
Saturdays Big Game.
PERCY HAuGnTON TO nEs,
formcr Mentor Johns Grim,
SIAN In Effort to Devotion D.f
Tor oHrnsc Considered strung,
Enst This lcnr.
By sidney Il. wbIn,,.

sunny ~ " ntnntp.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1G.-fale
bling around the New Haven 49,.
inc last time this season IN. a
her training season with mo-.
hdence than the Bulldog has
sessed at the close Of any mo
nary schedule in the last ten :.
harvard. not so connden, nv
but determined To tight for nj
III even break on Saturday ia
ihuing The grilling workouts on
hi"rs' Field, her coaches t0rcin1
team To drlli almost to tho Ian,
Ut" IN an cndcavor To build nm ,
Tense against what appears 10 n.
nt my most Formidable nttn,
units Of any Eastern gridIron
The best the Crimson looks 10,
ne. y tic Will he a moral VII
Ana perhaps The knuwlcdr. az
Supcrioriiy may be Just the
needed To instill the nrh,lnr .
IA the Cambridge men. "a sriri, 4.
mas been surprisingly lacking ,hr
me do!ciul series of defeats am
just past.
Yale. Tor the nrst time in ,
and largely through IN. mn,.ni
work of rad Jones. Who bna
ni"t"ly rcorEaniH"d the conc
faiiiing and playing systems al
raven. working win material (,
at the outset looked far worse
siarvard's has tho cnportunit
her grasp TO win the champio
OF III" biE three.
Jones intends To send pract
IN" same lineup against Harvard
which lac defeated Princeton
ports Of III" disability Of three /,
men. received with some sntisf:
at Harvard. arc apparently nctI
Percy iiauphtGn has Joined
FORCES at Cambridge for last-n
ADVICE and assistance To Bob r
ana special attention is being
10 Charlie l!ucll. tho drop-k Icker
~ dangerous whenever Tho BALL
within striking distance Of TIL
cmy's goal posts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
SPORTS
Georges Carpenter
Is Physical Wreck
IEy Associated Dress

DIEPpE. FRANCE. Nov. 10
Georges Carpenter has asked an
indchnitc postponcmcnt of his
light with George Cook, scheduled
To be held In London, December ..
The bout had previously been de-
Iayed week at Carpenters re-
quest.
The French fighter is reported
To have broken down under his
strenuous training routine. and
physicians SAY he is physically
unit to fight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

purely home game for the Spiders.
Coming at the time of the State
Teachers Association meeting In
Richmond. many alumni OF both
schools, who Will be Ia town as del
ngatcS. VIII watch their respective
alma matters battle. And the planned
meeting at the University Of Rich
mond of Virginia prep and high
publications FOR Thanksgiving week
viii also add others 10 TIC out-cf-
town contingent as all prep school
delegates Will be guests Of the UNI
vcrs!ty Of Richmond athletic ASSOC
citation.