davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

11Ahtdiy AHbtibubCt NJ fko8iOhc. fN1.f
In going to Danville, KY. this
year 70 meet Cepter College. the
Tech management Is assured OF a
return game to be played in one OF
the leading Virginia cities in 1862.
AS to the exact place Of staging the
battle. the local management is not
prepared at present to make known
their plans. = 1t will probably be
either Roanoke, Lynchburg or Rich
mond.
Schedule Stronger.
The Tech schedule as whole is
much stronger than last year, AZ
All ot tne lS.lfns % be played have
very formidahis array OF material.
Especially IL this true OF Washing
ton and Lee. who will engage the
Techs In Lynchburs on October 20.
William and Mary College will make
the Gobblers extend themselves In
the second game OF the season. Cen.
ter College. with the dashing "Bo"
MCMILLAN as Its high light, win be
equally as flashy as last season.
Tech viii have another sharp en-
counter with the University of Mary
land at College Park, Md. This viii
be the second return game for the
local eleven. It Is understood that the
games will be alternated between the
Maryland town and Blacksburg. This
game proved to be thriller last
season and Maryland nosed out OF a
to Q victory. The Marylanders VIII
have q strong eleven this season with
Brooke Brewer, the great halfback,
at the helm. Brewer Il considered one
Of the best backs In the South Atlantic
division.
Prospects Are Bright.
The prospects for q winning conbi.
amflon af Ta@A al
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
KEEPS DAVIS TENNIS CUP-YANKS WIN FROM GRIFFS
Babe Gets His Hfieth
Griifs Easy for Ynnks
McBride's Gang Loses Thirteen of Twenty-one
Il Games Played With Hugmen This Season.

NEW YORK, Sept 3-Babc Ruth,s
ffeth observance during waopng Of the
Gfep the Polo Grounds ponderous drive Of Harry
Capital boys expense Of Carl
hitter the Yanks
MARKERS adduced final
to 8 andin favor of fellow.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
STANDINGS

roDAy's GAMES.
New York AZ Warrington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis a. Chicago.
YEsrERDAy's GAMES.
New York. o: washington a.
Boston. II; Phiiadeiphis, 10 81
Detroit, 10, Clsveisnd. y : 4t
Chicago. ~, ST. Louis 1.
NATIONAL.
sl,..syrss q \. = sSs ~. s.ssslyn I sss s.,
New York, ~ 81 sos Cincinnati So II .tso
so.,Ss e. ass'. s:s Psi.s. ]: .ssi SCI
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Prospects Are BRIGHT.

,at,cn pT.s Tssh % -. wn nnan,,,ons S0n,n,, s,,r
bright With q fine nucleus Of old
material 20 build on, Coaches Ben Cub.
bags and Monk Younger have rounded
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

Boston ''......,...i,S tsisSfs--if
Runs--witt. d; pykss ~ walker, 4; D..
CoiIine Mccain, Freeman, Leihoid, 81;
Foster. 81 Msnosky. J. collins. Rpel Rus
sell, Ksrr, nrrors-Perkin. Mystt Two
galloway. Nsnosksy. Home run--c. Walk
Continued on Iags ~
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
NEW YORK;

sBatted for schacht In ninth.
washington ....1i00o0 300 o 1--s
New York. .... % / s 0o1o x-9
Two-base hit--Muesel. Three base
hits--Mays and Miller. Home runs
Ruth, shanks. Stolen bases--Meusel
and Judge. Sacrifice hits--Rice. Dou-
BILE SUBSTANTIALLY TO Ward 70 Ptpp;
Ward TO Peck 10 Pipp; Peck TO Ward
Left on bases Washington, q: New
York, 4. Bases on balls--Off Mays, q;
Courtney, 4; Schacht. 2. Hits--off
Courtney. 2 in inning tnone out In
third; off Schacht, In innings.
Struck ofit-By Mays, 1. Umpires--
Evans and Hildebrand. Attendance.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
DdUis Cup Stays Here
Qunsh Jap Rdcketers|
r. Norris Williams, III, and Watson M. Washburn
Complete Americas Victory by Winning Doubles
BY JACK vEIOCK.
BY international News Service.

IN CREST SUncle players
the Davis here for another by beating the
today. EEs
New York clnched the famous trophy by defeating ya
and Zeno Shmidzu Of Tokyo 6 7 as rs the Davis
doubles before q crowd of TO- fans.
Anericas victory In straight Matches the defenders
needed only to win todays match of victories Of William
M Johnsone and William T. Tiden In the
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
laps Take Sixth.

In the sixth game the Jars broke
Williams service 20 win at e-t. At
this stage OF the snatch an ominous
bank at clouds. driven by . south
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Big Parade in Boston

BOSTON, March 17.-South Boston
decked in red, white and blue in honor
of Evacuation Day--the 145th anniver-
sary Of the departure of British troops
from Boston-and in green for st. Pat
rick, turned out by thousands this after
noon to watch its parade, in which Fed
eral troops were not allowed to par
ticipate.
The local bureau of the Departme ent
OF Justice, Independents of the orders
issued by Admiral Dunn and General
Ruckman, had announced that its
agents would watch the marchers and
report violations OF the laws for wear
ing the uniform, but hundreds of for
mer service men, most of them in
khaki, but some in navy blue, paraded d
nevertheless. Officials said that the
number of veterans increased greatly
overnight after it had become known
that regulars were not to march.
DR.. William II. Griffin, chief marshal
of the parade, rode at the head of the
line in frock coat and silk hat, having
been told by Admiral Dunn that he
must not wear his naval reservist uni
form. His assistants wore their serv-
ice clothes.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic and of the Society of Foreign
Wars. who followed the National
Guardsmen in the line, added to the
military aspect of the parade. No flags
of the "lrish Republic" were carried
by military organizations, and in the
ranks of the Irish societies the blue,
white and orange was far less con.
spicuous than the national colors.
Governor Cox Mayor Peters and
members Of the City Council reviewed
the marchers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Senator Reed Tells Irish u. S.
Must Hold Her Place on Seas

United States Senator James A. Reed,
Of Missouri, told the members of the
Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Pat
rick, at the Hotel Astor last night, that
if the United States intended to hold
her place in the world she must keep
her place on the seas.
He said that in the event Of a war
with Great Britain every American war
ship in port would be compelled to in
tern and every man'o-war on the seas
would be sent to the bottom within
sixty hours. He reviewed in his speech
what he termed the practical lessons
learned from the World War.
Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. Co.
halan,. president of the society, cited
the achievements of the Irish and made
plea for contributions to the Irish
relief fund. He announced that the
society had contributed $4,000 at its
annual meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Harding yetoes
Use Of Troops
In Irish Parade
Holds U. S. Participation
in Boston Celebration
Might Tend to Influence
| Our Foreign Relations
Backs Military Leaders
Replies to Demand That He
Revoke Orders Already
Issued Against Marching
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Presi-
dent Harding to-day in brief but en-
phatic message stoutly refused to per-
init United States troops to participate
IN the Irish parade held in Boston TO-
day. He squarely backed up the previ-
GUS refusal on the part Of the naval
and military authorities in Boston on
the ground that to permit government
troops to participate might tend to in
fuence foreign relations.
The White House message was in
reply to telegram. from John F. Har-
rigan. state president of the Massa-
chusetts council of the American Asso-
citation for Recognition of the Irish Re-
public. Harrigan's message read:
General Ruckman and Admiral
Dunn in press statements to-day say
that to permit troops to march in par
tlsan demonstrations, especially one un-
friendly to another nation, would be a
serious breach Of international amity
demonstration of; loyalty and patriot
ism that no devotee Of Toryism, NO
matter how exalted his position, can
stop: Are these officials Americans OF
satellites of foreign governments
Ruckman and Dunn asked the officials
of this Evacuation Day parade if the
American Association for Recognition
OF the Irish Republic intends to par
ticipate in the parade. When they were
told Yes they warned against the
parading with them of men in United
States uniform, whether in service OF
reservists. Are they autocrats, or is
this democracy? They say no au.
thority can revoke this decree 1t is fol
Washington to say whether they are
supreme. AS Americans we demand ac-
tion in the name of 125,O00 citizens OF
our state now and the revocation of or
ders from Ruckman and Dunn"
The Presidents reply was made by
his secretary, George B. Christian ir.
as follows:
Your telegram has been called to
the attention of the President, and he
directs me to say in reply that army
and navy commanders have AUTHORITY
to direct the forces under their com.
mand. The government raises no issue
about the fitness of your celebration OF
Evacuation Day, and the spirit of St
Patrick's Day is felt throughout our
country, but the naval and military
forces of the nation can have no part
IN any demonstration which may be
construed as influencing the foreign
relations of the Republic"
The White House decision was
agreed upon after conference between
the President and Secretaries Hughes
and Weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

nuaiiy IN insurance premiums to John
Bull" And still another. which carried
at the bottom an appeal for contribu-
tions to Friends of Irish Freedom's re-
lief fund. had at the top in large let-
ters: "The English Hun has burned
and wrecked over 100 Irish cities and
towns"
Only scattering applause greeted
any of the banners, and at no time did
any group of the paraders excite real
ovation. Most of the handclapping
went to the 69th Infantry, the wound
ed soldiers and veterans of the Rain
bow Division, OF whom there were
fewer than hundred in uniform and
civilian clothes. Lieutenant Colonel
Anderson, the grand marshal. received
the greatest applause accorded an in
dividual.
An organization that attracted much
attention was the White Cross Nurses.
in white and emerald uniforms with
wnlte crosses on bra.sards of green.
American flags were carried on the
right of the battalions and groups,
lhe orange, green, and white Of the
Irish Republic had the left-side posi-
tlons, and in the center were the colors
of the marching organizations. There
were numerous "Uncle Sans" in the
persons of both children and grown-ups
and these invariably got hand.
There we've considerably fewer flags
OF any kind on display throughout the
city than on previous st. Patrick 8
days, and Sim Fein flags were few
compared to the number OF American
flags. except in Harlem. There were
no British flags along the line of
march, and they were almost entirely
lacking in other parts of the city.
Archbishop Hayes, who had been in
vited to aid in the reviewing, did not
appear. He was represented by Mon
signor Livingston.
DR.. Won Mach occupied a rear seat
along with George Sylvester Vierick
and other guests of the parade COM
mittee. Reporters were told by Won
Mach himself that he had been Off
ciallv irvifad
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
S c h W a b Predicts
Germans Will Make
Amazing Recovery
Steel Maker Returns on the
Olympic From a Survey
of Conditions in Europe:
Davis Also a Passenger

Beware of Germany and her eff
ficiency!" was the warning brought to
America yesterday by Charles M
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, who was among the
first cabin passengers on the White
Star liner Olympic. Mr.. Schwab, who
was accompanied by the returning Am
bassador to Great Britain. John W.
Davis, Mrs. Davis and DR.. s. A. Brown
has made an extensive survey of con-
ditions in Italy and France
Germany will go forward faster
than NEST people think" continued the
capitalist. while Italy and France
are fast recovering from the effects Of
the World War, Germany also is fast
becoming herself on account of her in
dustry and thrift"
Although he made repeated efforts to
visit Germany while abroad, Mr..
Schwab was unable to do so. His sur
vey covered a large portion Of both
Italy and France. While in Rome he
was the guest Of Archbishop Hayes
and was incidentally granted an audi
ence with Pope Benedict. During the
latter interview, Mr., Schwab said, Pope
Benedict showed great interest in the
United States, and especially in he
election and Inauguration Of Preside t
Harding.
Mr.. Schwab refused to discuss
conferences which he held with
various European capitalists, but in
timated that he might make state
ment later. Mr.. Schwab paid tribute
to Ambassador Davis, saying:
II doubt if ever an ambassador
from this country left so many friends
behind. His departure from England
was marked by an escort of destroy
ers in command Of British admiral,
which led the Olympic for four hours
out through the English Channel"
Mr.. Davis, apparently in the best Of
health and accompanied by Mrs. Davis
said he would go to Washington almost
Immediately and surrender his post to
Secretary Hughes. He then will go to
his home in Clarksburg, w. Va, for a
brief vacation before resuming his law
practice. Frank K. Polk, former AS
sistant Secretary of State, was at the
pier to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and
escorted them to the Hotel Biltmore
where they will remain until their de-
parture for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Submarine Hits Reef;
Lands Clear Of Water
Navy Craft Runs High and Dry
ON Rocks in Block
Island Sound

WESTERLY, r. l.. March 17.--Thc
submarine NJ, \ coastal type boat,
struck the Watch Hill Reef while ma
neuvering off here to-day and ran up
on the rocks high and dry. Coast
guards who went out to l.er reported
that Lieutenant Claude Farmer and his
crew of fifteen men would remfin
aboard.
Seas were heavy in Block Island
Sound, but the weather was clear.
Except to say that the submarine
must have run in too close to shore
without knowing it, the coast guards
could give no explanation Of the nc
cident. The NJ was stranded within
sight of the wreck Of the steamship
Onondaga. which broke it's back on the
rocks three years ago.
The submarine was operating out of
the base at New London and had been
engaged in practice stunts in the sound.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Natalie Kip Critically Ill
Girl Thrown From Horse Re-
ported i'm Serious Condition

Natalie Kip, the fourteen-year-old
daughter Of Ira A. Kip, of Newark, who
was thrown from horse last Saturday
while riding at South Orange, N. j.,
was reported to be in critical condi-
ton last night at 18 Academy Street,
South Orange, the home Of DR.. Mefford
Runyon, husband of the former Mrs.
Kip.
DR.. Frank Meara and DR.. Ellsworth
Elliott, both of Newark, were in attend
anee. Miss Kip is student at the
Dearborn Morgan School at Orange.
She was thrown over the head of her
horse while riding with several class
mates on the Orange mountains. Her
companions went to her assistance and
she was carried in a passing automo-
bile to the home of DR.. Runyon. She
was injured internally.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
100000 Veterans Idle
Legion in National Survey Pre-
diets Early Improvement

There were 100000 veterans Of the
World War out of work in the United
States on March !, according to an esti-
mate made public yesterday by the
American Legion. This is reduction
Of about 100000 from the peak Of the
100000 ex-service men who were with
out work in the country shortly after
the first Of the year, and in its an
nouncement the Legion says there is
promise Of further improvement in the
near future.
The survey of the national situation
on which these figures are based was
made by the American Legion Weekly,
official organ of the American Legion,
which says that the unemployment sit
pears to have taken turn for the
hettero
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Is Indictments Under
Lever Act Are Dismissed
Cases Against big Five" Pack.
ers Among Those Quashed
nv IT. s. COy1rfs Here

The United States District Courts
in Manhattan and Brooklyn yesterday
dismissed fifteen indictments charging
protiteering under the Lever act.
Most notable among the cases were
the indictments against the "Big Five"
meat packers-Armour e. Co., Swift &
Co., Morris & Co., Wilson & Co. and
the Cudahy Packing Company.
Dismissal of these indictments arose
from the recent ruling of the Supreme
Section of the act of October 22.
1919. This section is in the Lever act
as amended, and pertains to profiteer-
ing and conspiracy to maintain un-
reasonable rates
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
''Creat Life if You Don't
Weaken.'' Reads Note

Samuel Cusic, watchman on the Erie
Pier at Wallabout Market, Brooklyn
found an overcoat near the end Of the
structure yesterday in the pocket Of
which was this note: "So long, Harry
It's great life if you don't weaken"
In the belief that the writer had
weakened, Cusic informed the police
of his discovery. The note was signed
"Charles Egan" and addressed to
Harry Egan, West Sixty-sixtk
Street. No one of that name was
known at that address, and the police
began using graphing irons in the
river.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Sign Of Recovery;
Dodge Plants Reope,,

DETROIT, March IL. - Dodge
Brothers Motor Car Company.
closed since last December. re-
opened to-day with q force Of be-
tween $500 and 4,o1o men, it was
officially announced at the com.
pany's offices. The company nor.
mally employees 10000 men. It was
announced an effort would be made
to reach one-third normal produc-
ton soon. Additional workers are
to be added from day to day as con-
ditlons warrant, it was announced,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Eight-Cent Fare Helps
Chicago City Railways
The Annual Report Discloses
$2,0O0,0OO Gain

CHICAGO, March IT, Earnings Of
$12,000,000 under an 8-cent fare
are shown by the annual report of The
Chicago City Railways, the surface
lines, for the fiscal year ended Janu-
ary 81, 1921, made, public to-day. Gross
earnings Of s55,327,3s4 and expenses
of $43,300,309 were reported. These
figures compare with earnings of ap-
proximately $10,000,o00 in the preced-
ing year.
Leonard A. Busby, president of the
company, in his report to the stock
holders, said that "on the basis of the
present wage scale a Scent fare would
fall short by more than s7ooo,ooo a
year Of paying operating expenses"
Eight-cent fares we're instituted on
the surface lines last July.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Captain Nungesser, French Ace,
On Way Home After Visit Here

Captain Nungesser, French ace Of
aces, who has been in America several
weeks on matters pertaining to avia-
tion, sailed for Havre yesterday on the
French line steamer, France. Among
other passengers on the France were
Rene Revillon, of the Revillon Freres
viii join her husband in Louvain; Mr..
and Mrs. Cortlandt Bishop, Count de
Fayolle and Mrs. Alexis Carrel, wife Of
DR.. Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller
Institute.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Fanished Eskimos Eat Dogs

OTTAWA, March 17.---The Rev. W.
G. Walton, Anglican missionary, who
has passed twenty-eight years in the
northland, arrived here to-day with the
announcement that Esquimaus in Hud-
son Bay territory and Indians along
the shores of ST. James Bay are sc
short of food that they are killing thei,
dogs in order to subsist.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Hungarians Treat With Czechs

BUDAPEST, March II (By The Asso-
ciated Press The preliminary discus
sions between Hungarian and Czecho-
Slovak statesmen for the conclusion of
an economic treaty between the two
countries have resulted in agreement on
the principles of the accord, says an
official statement issued by the Hunga-
rian government to-day.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17

Another equally observant caller
testified to her wisdom, declaring that
she invariable knows when eggs are
cheapest, for il she ever lays at all
1T is during this period.
And still another feels sure that we
will all miss the extreme energy which
characterizes the female of the spe-
cies, so often manifested to its fullest
as she wanders in company with one
chick over the flower and vegetable
gardens for squares around her home.
A country autoist declares himself
greatly impressed with the way she
can dodge car. He states that in
this respect she far outstrips her coun-
try sister. This he believes is due to
her being trained to dodge bricks
thrown by irate spring gardeners.
These tributes are fully deserved;
and after reading them, we feel quite
sure that the thoughtless members Of
the board will relent, and instead of
banishing this valuable asset to the
wealth Of the town to utter seclusion,
they win order the fences removed
that she might be given full sway to
her many talents.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
POOR BLOOD
is JUST LIKE
SLOW POISON
Makes You Feel Lazy and Discourage
ed. You Get Nothing Done
PEPTo-MANGAN PRIZES
Tune Up Four Blood with It. Notice
the Difference with Rich Red
Blood in Your Veins.

The man or woman or the child with
sickly-loolying complexion, pale
wan face, has blood that is filled with
poison. Instead Of rich red blood cour-
sing through tl~ir veins, they are try
ing to get along with blood that is
weak and thin. II doesn't carry life
giving qualities through the body.
You see those men and women every
day. They are 50 tired. Their shoul-
ders droop. They slouch, It Is all
they can do to get around.
As soon as you begin to feel that
way take Pepto-M -Mangan, the we'll
known blood tonic. II will clear away
the poisons and make your blood rich
with red corpuscles.
Pepto- Mangan is prepared in both
liquid and tablet form One has the
same medicinal value as the other.
Take either kind you prefer. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto-Man-
gam" "Gude's.p The full name, GUIDE 5
Pepto- AIangan,p should be on the
package. Advertisement.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17

1t is impossible at this time for me
to do very much work in my interest
along these lines-but to let it he
known that am running / am send
ing out few circular letters to each
golnty
/ am going to ask that you be kind
enough TO let it be known that i am a
candidate when ever you have an OPP
portunity.
am now serving my county as
Sheriff, having been elected to that
Office at the last election without op-
position.
II / am elected State Insurance
Commissioner, pledge the people Of
Mississippi that | viii do my level
best to make them a good officer.
viii do my duty at all times. ] will
be fair and Just with the Insurance
Companies but the interests of the
PEOPLE-the masses of the people
win come before the interests Of any
one else. am for the people above
the trusts and combines
l will be active in the discharge Of
the duties Of the office if am elected.
Ny age (42) gives me enough exper-
fence to be sound in judgment-still
am young enough to be active.