davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-28

But The ruling power Of the United
Kingdom have not always been in
harmony with their subjects. 1t was
the government. moi the people of
Great Britain. that oppressed the
coloniSts n drove them to rcvolu-
ton. 1t was the government. not
the people of Great Britain. that pur-
sued the policy of stopping American
ships on the high seas and taking
therefrom American citizens and i'm
pressing them into the British navy,
thus forcing the war of 1872. 1t was
the government, not the people of
Great Britain. that ~endeavored to CO.
operate with the Confederacy and
the rebel won the enmity of the
North without gaining the respect OF
the South, since the half-promises
were never made good.
But. as said before, there has
been some evidence Of a change of
heart, for, in 1898. when Dewey en-
gagged the Spanish fleet in Manila
Bay. and the German naval COM
mander made effort to assist the
S%paniards. the commander Of the
British fleet let it be known that
there was-a thorough understanding
hiihioSih oAlu DC lid
is a small incident, but it has not
been overlooked, for the American
people are always delighted to ac-
knowledge any manifestation OF
friendship from n source. Quite
likely the British commander. being
far from home and not in constant
touch with his government. acted on
his own judgment, prompted by the
feeling he entertained as one OF tia
millions OF the people of Great Brit
ain rather than as one of the mil
lions Of the people Of Great Britain
rather than as one OF the ruling
powers. However hat may be, and
we would not analyze his feelings too
closely, the incident served to re-
move some of the old that
existed in this country because Of
ancient wounds.
Turning now from the past to the
present and future, may we not sug-
gest to the gentlemen who are now
the foreign policies of the
, 1921-07-28
THE DESIRE FOR
ENTENTE CORDIALE

WASHINGTON. July 26.- The
Republican Publicity Association
through its President. Hon. Jona-
than Bourne, -Jr., recalls that some
years ago Mr.. .Balfour, then premier
OF Great Britain. said in a speech at
Manchester, The time may ONE
nay, the time must come-when some
statesman of authority. more for
tunate even than Presidaat Monroe.
will lay down the doctrines that be-
tween English-speaking peoples war
is impossible.
$50 far as the Inhabitants OF this
continent are concerned. there has
been unanimous agreement for the
past two hundred years and more
that war between English-speaking
peoples war Is impossible.
80 far as the Inhabitants Of this
continent are concerned. there has
been unanimous agreement for the
past two hundred years and more
that war between English-speaking
, 1921-07-28
LUMBER PRODUCTION FOR 1920.

The Census Of lumber production
for 1920 for the states of Colorado,
Wyoming and South Dakota shows
an increase of SO per cent over that
reported for 1918. which was slight
ly less than "a million board feet.
Comparison Is made with 1918 cen
sus figures since those for 1919 are
not yet available.
The total production of the mills
OF Colorado. Wyoming and South
Dakota in 1920 was 124,992.O0O
feet, board measure of lumber, 49,
691 900 pieces of lath and 100000
shingles. according to the figures
just compiled by the Forest Service
in cooperation with the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
Western yellow pine made up ap-
proximately 10 per cent of this cut,
Spruce II per cent, lodgepole. pine
IL per cent and the remaining 8 per
cent consisted of Douglas fir. white
fir. and very small quantities of
cottonwood and oak.
The above cut was produced in
355 mills, the production OF Is OF
which was estimated since all mills
did not report. In addition to the
355 mills. there are SO mills in these
states which were reported as idle
during 1920.
Fifty-seven per lei OF the total
production was cut by rs mills each
cutting in excess OF one million feet,
while 100 mills each cutting less
than $4,000 feet, cut only 2'per cent
OF the total output for the region.
The balance Of the cut was produced
by mills cutting from $4,000 to 999,-
900 feet Of lumber annually.
, 1921-07-28

people is impossible except as a final
resort in defense of inalienable
rights. 1t was only when pushed to
such extremity that the people OF
this country went to war with an
English-speaking people-and they
did it twice-and they reserve the
| right to do 1t again under similar cir
| cumstances. Great Britain need not
have the slightest fear Of a war be
tween English-speaking nations il
she will be half way decent in her in
ternational dealings. We want moth
ing that is British; we have no ma
tional ambitions that are a menace
to British welfare; we are willing
to let live as well as live our
selves.
The people of the United States
are not blind to the fact that there
has been evidence of a change of
heart In the British government in
the last half century. The British
people have always been friendly to
the people OF the United States. and
they have manifested that friend
ship when they have had a chance.
, 1921-07-28

tnitc! i,inGdCm that # they d sire
a clos'r bond of sympathy with all
other English speaking peoples. they
can help along in that direction by
avoiding the renewal OF certain
treaties of alliance with peoples who
speak an rental language. We
trust that his suggestion is ex-
pressed in terms that are under
~standable, even if not technically
diplOmatic."
, 1921-07-28
LOAN or 81 ,OOO. 900 rs EN-
PECTED FOR WYOMING

The Livestock Finance Corpora
ton, capitalized at $50. 1000. 900 is
now active. They are making loans
to livestock producers at their Chi
cage offices. Loans will soon be
available through the local banks.
who are members OF the Federal Re-
serve Banks from this source.
Below is a list OF the loaning
, 1921-07-28

The loans that the livestock pro-
Queer secures through the Stock
Growers Finance Cooperation will
also be discounted to the Federal
Reserve Bank. This will approx
mately put 100000. 900 to the
credit of the livestock commission
and the prospects are hat Wyoming
will secure at least $1,000 900 to
finance the livestock industry in this
state. Two prominent bankers left
Cheyenne this morning for Chicago
where they will get first hand infor-
nation on the interpretations OF the
rulings direct from Mr.. Mcclure,
, 1921-07-28
Unknown Friends.

Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy, with the best results, but
who are unknown, because they
have not written to the manufactur-
ers and told them of their expert
ence in the use Of this remedy.
These people, however. are none the
less friends and it is to their per-
sonal recommendations that this
preparation owes its popularity and
extensive sale and use. 1t is a good
medicine to have in the house. It is
widely known for its cures Of pain
in the stomach, collie and diarrhoea.
, 1921-07-28

I fyou find 1t impossible to get rid
of potato bugs in any other way you
might squirt a little modern booze
over the tops. Even a, p. b. couldn't
survive that stuff.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Kulnagae,Noted
Tennis Player, ,
To Sail Home
Japanese Star Leaves for Ma
tive Land Tomorrow After
Long Stay in This Country

Ichiya Kumagae, who helped put
Davis Cup contest in 1921, leaves to-
morrow for home. He is returning to
Japan by way of Europe, sailing on the
Aquitania for England. After spend
ing short time there he will visit
several Continental cities before TAX
ing ship for the voyage through the
Suez Canal and Indian Ocean to his
native land.
Kumagae, who came to the United
States first in 1916, has been here on
this trip since 1918. During those
years he has been one of the most active
tournament players in the country,
having competed in most of the i'm
portant events in the East and Middle
West. He has also played in some
Southern tournaments, so his game Is
widely known to the tennis public.
Both he and his team mate in the
Davis Cup matches, Zenzo Shimidzu,
they played their fine craftsmanship
their skill with the racket. Both are
recognized as splendid players who
rank among the worlds best.
Kumagae states that he probably will
return to the United States next sum-
mer, although he does not know exactly
when he will arrive. 1t is his under
standing, however, that Japan will
challenge for the Davis Cup contests
Of 1922 and with that in mind he is
particularly keen to come back to make
another try for the trophy.
He said also that Shimidzu probably
will be in the United States again next
1of in
October, but it is understood that he
will be transferred to one of the Offices
of Mitsui & Co. here, so that he will
doubtless be available for the Japa-
nese Davis Cup team.
If it turns out that both these play
ers represent Japan their matches in
the Davis Cup contest will arouse the
keenest interest. The fact that Aus
traia is already considering candi-
dates for the 1922 team and that Japan
has such an experienced combination
available indicates the prospect Of the
keenest competition in 1922 of any that
have been played for this cup.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
W. and J. Football
Team Requested to
Leave Before Dec. q
Tournament of Roses Com
mittee Asks Plan Change
for Trip to California

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. lit is
possible that the Washington and JEFF
ferson football team, at request of the
Committee of the Tournament of Roses,
may leave for Pasadena earlier than
December %, the date set yesterday for
departure. The Washington j Jefferson
authorities are loath to have the men
get away before the commencement of
the Christmas recess, but Manager
as the Pasadena committee had re-
quested an earlier arrival in the Cali
fornia city, its desire would be ac-
ceded to if the college authorities
would be willing to release the men
from recitations, which seems probable.
No definite announcement will be
made until after the conference TO-
morrow to be participated in by Man
ager Murphy, Coach Neale and S. S.
Baker. acting president of the college.
Tomorrow there will be forwarded
to both the University of California
and tournament Of Roses Committee a
complete list of eligible players on the
Washington-J Jefferson squad w. and
j. was asked to confine the playing
members of its squad to those who
could be declared eligible in COP
formance with the following rules:
First, that they had not played four
years of college football; second, that
their playing would not be in violation
OF the oneyear migratory rule, and,
third, that none Of the men who would
play had obtained their college degrees.
lnasmuch as the Presidents have
had all three rules in force for some
years, there was no hesitancy in de-
claring every regular on the squad
eligible both by the institutions own
rules and by the code submitted by
California.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Keen Competition
Expected i'm Bouts
For State Titles

The three-day boxing carnival in
which more than 100 amateurs will
strive for state titles will start this
evening in Madison Square Garden
Eight classes will be contested and
with several of the divisions open, be-
cause last years winners turned pro-
fessional, the competition should be
particularly keen.
Several favorites have been installed
by those who have followed the va
rious tournaments held this season
in the Garden. including the metro
politan championships. and the most
likely of these is Martin Smith, who
represents Congress Council, K. of C.
Smith has demonstrated that he is one
OF the best amateur lightweights since
Archie Walker keeled them over, and
many believe that he will win the
title.
The tough little Irishman will have
no easy task, however, for he will be
opposed by Joe Garvey, Ozanam Asso-
citation star, who lost to the Casey"
entry in a great bout last October.
There was little to choose between the
two at the end of three rounds and
Smith barely got the verdict in an
extra session.
There are others who are likely to
spill the beans for both Smith and
Garvey. For instance, Sidney Bert,
who sports the silks Of the Bronxdale
A. c., has scored no less than twelve
knockouts in the last three tourna-
ments In which he has competed This
surely is the finest kind of practice for
the test he faces tonight, and this
Bert person may get past the prelimi-
naries.
The first bout will start at s:15,
according. to Benny Levine, who is
representing the interests Of the A.
A. U. The annual swatfest, which al
ways proves interesting as we'll as
amusing, should draw a large crowd.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Dartmouth Eleven Plavs
Two Games Here in 1922

HANOVER, N. H, Dec. 11-A three
year football agreement between Brown
University and Dartmouth College was
announced to-day, when the 1922 sched-
ule for the Green eleven was made pub
lie. The teams, which did not meet
this year, will play the first game
under the agreement at Providence on
November 25 of next year. In 1928 the
contest will be on Braves Field, at Bos-
ton, on the Saturday that Harvard
plays Princeton at Princeton, and in
1924 the Brown eleven will come to
Hanover.
Dartmouth will play two games at
the Polo Grounds, in New York, next
fall, meeting Cornell on Armistice Day
and Columbia on November 18. Two
dates-October 28 and November 4
are pending, with proposals from sew
eral colleges under consideration. The
remaining contests on the schedule, all
of which will be played here, are: Sep
tember 80, Norwich University; Oc-
tober 7, University Of Maine; Ia, Mid
dlebury, and 21, Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

Holke Sets Ne'0 League Record
For National First Bnseme7,
Braves Star Has Remarkable Percentage of .997
for Season, Making Only Four Errors in l5O
Games; Deal Again Leads Third Basemen

Walter Ioe, Of the Boston
fielding record according
released this % the remarkable
He played in 150 1861 chances
He also led all the National fielding
tn of number of pitchers George Kelly of the Giants
1885, the the
Bohn of the Cincinnati Reds led the
of 973 Charlie Deal Of the Chicago Cubs
ooer the Cubs set the for the sortstop
age of 1868 Max Fack another member Of the Chicago club holds
honor position the outfeders with Of
Walter Schmidt of the PTates led the catche
1856 Although ten pitchers went through the without making
Barnes actually the list having accented
81 chances.
Ed koney of the Dodgers and the Phe league
record by making five unasssed
The official
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Friedman and Tendler Ready
For Bout i'm Garden ON FRIDAY
Bouts Hereuboufs
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Star 8. C.---Johnny Reislcr VS.. Sol
SeRmom, 12 rounds.
br0adway r. A.--Ital]an Joe Cams
vs. fhii Blnorn. II -ourds.
Madison Square Garden. New York
state amateur championships
TUESDAY
Pioneer a. C.-Dave Rosenberr w
Jimmy O'Gatty. IL rounds.
Madison Square Garden. New York
state amateur championships.
WEDNESDAY
Hunts Point A. C-FranlSie yeyomc
vs: Tommy Lynch I2 rounds.
Madison Square Garden. New York
state amateur championships.
THURSDAY
1929 Medical Armory-Babe Sullivan
VS.: Eddie Hassrt. 12 rounds
broadway +. A.-Bert Spencer VI,
al Mcisne, ~ rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden--SnIlor Fre,d.
man VS.. Lew rendler. i5 rounds. Vim
cent Pepper Martin VS.. Harvey Bright,
10 rounds.
Walker s. C.-sallor Martin Va. Sailor
Billiard. l2 rounds.
10Th Infantry Armory--Willie Walker
VS.. Joe Lewis, l5 rounds.
SATURDAY
A7tli Regiment Arpory-soIy Wood.
VS.. Jimmy Brown. Is rounds
Rink $. C.-Benny Coster vs. Wee
Wee Willie Spencer. l2 rounds
9th Regiment Armory--,Jimmy Day
VS.. Midget Sully, 12 rounds.
RidgewoOd Grove s. @. Johnny
Dwyer VS.. Sid Bernard, l2 rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Basketball Sub Leads
Penn State Court Team

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE
peculiar situation of having q subst-
tute from last year acting as captain
of the basketball team for the coming
season has arisen at Penn State as the
result of faculty action, which has tenn
porarily placed Captain-elect Andy
Wilson on the ineligible list.
killinter, Haines, Wolfe and Rep
logic, the remaining members of last
years great combination. are lost by
graduation, so Tip Koehler, substitute,
who last year won the Penn game for
the Blue and White. has been ap-
pointed acting captain for the opening
game OF the season with Juniata on
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Coach McDonough Points
Evanders for Title Meet

Now that the Evander Childs swim
ming team has only a slight chance Of
victory in the dual P. S. A. l. cham
pionships, as the result Of its defeat
at the hands of Erasmus, Coach Michael
j. McDonough is bending all his ef-
forts to the individual championships.
McDonough has q sure winner in
Rowland Schell, the present 220-yard
champion, ard has many other proms-
ing swimmers under his care. The
Childs coach has twenty-five years
experience as swimming instructor,
having been connected with the life
saving guard at Sea Gate as civil SER
vice instructor and coach at various
high schools. He coached Stuyyesant
III 1917 and turned out the best team
that ever represented that school.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Bay Ridge Football Club
Beats BROOKLYN Team. 6.3

The Bay Ridge Football Club of the
New York State League played its last
terday, when the eleven Of tho Brook
lyn Finishing Company met defeat by
the score OF 6 goals to 8.
AT half time the home team led by
6-2. Simon, with two goals, and N.
Ager, Cavanaugh, Mills and Queskey,
with one apiece, accounted for the
score of the winning side. Berry and
Bassett shot two goals and one, re-
spectively, for the losers. Hereafter
Bay Ridge will play home games at St.
Agatha Oval, Ninth Avenue and
Fiftieth Street, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Murphy Makes New
Record I'm Winning
Auto Race ON Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Jimmy
Murphy, San Francisco pilot, set new
world record here to-day when be won
the 25o-mile international sweepstakes
automobile race at the San Carlos
Speedway. by making an average Of
ITO 6-l0 miles an hour. At times Muir
phys speed was 113 miles an hour and
he made the entire distance in hours
15 minutes II 1-2 seconds.
Tommy Milton was second, Eddie
Hearne third, Harry Hartz fourth and
Ralph De Palma fifth. Murphy was
winner of the French Grand Prix last
August. The old mark which was shat
tered to-day was 100 7-10 miles ar hour
and was set at the Los Angeles Speed
way last Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Cochran and Horem~.,s
Start Cue Match To-day

Welker Cochran and Edouard Hore-
mans arrived here last night for their
2,400-point match at 1872 -balkline bill
lizards, which begins at o'clock this
afternoon at Kline's Strand Academy.
They are to compete IN afternoon and
night blocks of 400 points each for a
purse offered by Charles Kline.
Until Jake Schaefer wrested the
worlds title from Willie Hoppe Hore-
mans and Cochran were the only msn
in the recent tournament that managed
to score more than 800 points against
the defender of the championship.
Cochran got 329 and the Belgian 379, a
popularity of the latter's game being
that he averaged more than the win
ner
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Cornell Nine to Meet
Columbia i'm Two Games


ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 11.-Cornell
baseball team will play twenty-th three
games next spring, according to the
schedule announced by the athletic as
sociation tonight. Five of these con-
tests will be played on the Easter holi-
day trip.
The schedule follows:
April and Z. University Of Virginia, at
Charlottesville; 5, u. s. Naval Academy, at
Anna polls; 10. Georgetown, at Georg getown
II. Johns Hopkins, at Baitimore 22 Col
gate. at ithaca; 26. st. Lawrence. at
ithaca; 29 Columbia. at Ithaca. May s.
Columbia at New York: 8. Prnceon. at
Princeton; 10, Rochester. at Ithaca; 1s,
Syracuse, at ithaca; is, Amherst, at Am
herst; II, Harvard. at Cambridge; 90
Yale. at New Haven; "a, Hamilton, at
Ithaca; 27. Yale, at ithaca; 30. Penn, at
Philadelphia. June 1, Colgate, at Hamil-
ton; 8, Dartmouth. at Ithaca; 16, Alumni,
at ithaca; II. Penn. at Ithaca; 10. Dart
mouth, at Hanover
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Ed Kaw Chosen to Lead
Cornell Eleven i'm 1922

ITHACA, N Y, Dec. 1.-THE cleo
tion of Edgar L. Kaw, brilliant half
bacl; on the Cornell football team, last
season, to be football captain for next
year was announced to-day.
nell eleven for two years, being a Junior
in college, and has one more year to
play. His home is in Houston, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Bvrne Victor at Handha,l

Several hundred handball enthusiasts
saw Jack Byrne, Of the West Side Y.
M. Q. A, defeat William Sakmann.
Trinity Club, Brooklyn, in the final Of
the Van Kelton championship tourna-
ment. under the A. A. U. auspices, ON
the clubs courts yesterday. Five hotly
contested games were played and Byrne
triumphed over the metropolitan cham
pion In three, the scores being as fol-
lows: 2l-17. 21-10, 10-21, 19-21,
and 21--14.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Georgetown Eleven Dates

WASHINGTON, Dec. u.--George-
town University's football schedule for
1922, announced to-day, follows:
Lebanon Valley. October 7; University
Of Cincinnati. October IA; Holy Cross
November 4. and Bucknell. November 18
all at Washington. and Georgia Tech. at
Atlanta. November IL. and Boston COL
lege. al Boston. Novemher 25.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Date for BROOKLYN Meet

The annual Brooklyn College meet
will be held this winter on January %
at the Esd Regiment Armory This
years meet will be under the jurisdic-
tion of the Brooklyn College Club,
owing to the closing Of the college de-
partment at Grown Heights. Twenty
two events are carded and entries close
on January q.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Giants After Bunny Brief

President John Muehlbach of the
Kansas City American Association team,
who is here for the minor league meet
ing, last night announced he had re-
ceived, among other offers, one from
the New York Giants for Bunny Brief.
star ayst hassnau Of hix team.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Daw Dartmouth Coach

HANOVER. N. H., Dec. 1.-THE ap-
pointment of George Day as coach of
the Dartmouth hockey team was an
nounced to-day. Last year he coached
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Youths' Sizes Included.


Instead of a cash bonus
for employees, various or
CARNATIONS now use our
#Gift Order forms. An
"order" on US for some
thing a man needs and
wants.
,ol .Handsome certificates IN chrsatmas su.-
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway 49,. Broadway
at 18TH ot. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst 81
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

Name and Club.
Barnes, Jesse L., J
Cadore. Leon j.,
Morrison, John D. a.
Ryan. Wilfred d.,
a dams. Charles B.
Schupp. Ferdinand
SaHec, Warry F.,
Jones. Percy, Chi
Morgan. Cyril A.,
Keenan,, j lanes w,
Martin, Elwood G..
Marquard. Richard
Grimes, Burleish
Rixey, Eppa. Cine.
Pertica, William,
Nehf. Arthur NJ.
Winters, Jesse r.,
Coulnbe, Fred NJ,
MiI.ius. John X,
Ca rlson. Harold G.
Alexander. Grover
Joney, Fred A., !
PETER. Edward j.,
Fillinein, Dana. z
Hamilton, Earl, T
Brenton. Lynn D.,
Rncther. Walter II
Ring, James j., Pl
Cooper. A. Wilbur
Smith, Shcrrod III
Napier. Samuel L.,
Douglas, Philip b.,
Donohue, Pete. Cir
Oeschger. Joseph,
Ponder, G. Elmer,
Scott, John W., Be
Haines. Jesse. St. |
Luque, Adolfo. Gin
Benton. John c., n
Mitchell. Clarence
Doak, William L.,
Baumgartner. S. f
Belts. Walter NJ. T
Freeman. Alexande
Sherdel. William l..
Smith, George A,
Walker. Roy. st. l.,
Braxton. +. Garlan
Watson, Jo ha r..
Meadows. Lee. Pm.
Vaughn. James L.,
Hubbell. Wilbur w
linn. James e., Pi
Bailey. William. ST
Cheeves, Virgil. Ch
Giazner, Charles II.
McQuillan. Hugh A
North. Louis A.. ST
York, James FL, Ch
Sedgwick. II. Kenr
Riviere, Arthur B.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

For the embroidery, strongly con-
trasting shades, such as jade green,
yellow, black, cerise, rose, violet and
brick red, are selected.
A novelty wooden for sports clothes
is called d'jersa Bullaine. The pat
tern resembles the surface of waf-
fle iron, with its alternating one
quarter-inch squares of crinkled and
plain material. 1t may be had in all
the bright shades of the modern
sports costume as we'll as dark colors.
Satins and chiffons are, embroid-
cred in relief after the same manner
as the woolens. Shown in to-day's
sketch is an afternoon dress of black
satin and black chiffon embroidered
in red silk. The chiffon forms the
deep apron-like tunic which extends
to the bottom of the skirt and the
lower portion of the bell-shaped
sleeves.
The bodice and foundation skirt
are of the satin, the former being
heavily embroidered across the front