davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Has Two In East.

Notre Danes football eleven will
have two games in the East next fall,
meeting the Army at West Point on
November s and Rutgers in New York
on November 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Has Sprinu Practice.

tad" Jones' football policy at Yale
calls for spring practice. the candl-
dates having gymnasium work be-
ginning about March /. Fall practice
will begin on September s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
PLAYS Nurses Team.

Burial Sunday school girls and
the Walter Reed Nurses team play
Wednesday night at Epiphany Church
gymnasium,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Manhattans PIay.

The Manhattan A. c. tossers viii
hook up with the Llnworth A, G.
tuesday night in the Immaculate
Conception gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
No Game, Wet Grounds.

Peerless and York baseball teams.
scheduled to play yesterday, were
forced to call their baseball game off
on account of wet grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Yankees on Trim.

Yankee basketball players will go
to Keyser. w. Va, to play a return
game with the Keyser Collegians.
They leave tomorrow. taking seven
plpyers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Wants Floor Games.

Mt. Rainier basketball players want
floor games. A. ", Bellman, man
sger. can be reached at Mt, Rainier.
Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
MiduetS Are Ready.

Good Shepherd Midgets want floor
games with s5-pound teams. Ken
meth Seaman, 828 Thirteenth street
northeast, IL manages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Entries FIoCkinu In.

Entries are focking in for the Buff
faIo tourney of the American Bowling
Congress. II will run from February
a to March ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
YOUNG REMSEY GETS CHANCE
To SHOW HIS RING ABILITY

Tomorrow night Young Remsey the Georgetown his
at Ardmore tackng Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia
eighromd clash $50 pounds Remsey makes
be in line for Suvans
fails, he will to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
PIavinu With Quint.

French, West Points football star,
IL playing with the basketball quint
this winter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Comets Will PIay.

Epiphany Comets and the Aloysius
Club tossers got together tomorrow
night In tho Epiphany Church gym
nasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Stewards TO PLAY.

Stewards business College Ia listed
for q game with the Emanon Club
I'VE In thu rctverth gymnasium to-
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Two Brownies Sion.

Pepper Pot" Jimmy Austin. tho st.
Louis veteran third sacker. and Carl
Weilman. tho tall southpaw. have
signed with tho Brownies for another
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Here Ii Is

No woman is so fond of Cos
sip as to repeat the mean
things she hears about her
self.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
tAnhcdOnin Scrics-11.l
Tnkc Hrnccr Every IIn,r

Spianchnic anhedonia, which as cvcrv
sch"olboy now knows is the incapaci,v to en-
Joy nc associated with sarginE abdominal
organs. is pretty generally induced or =, lo,x,
favored by slumpy posture If Won will sion
ana look about and visualize your chccrfuI
happF' Good-nnturcd acquaintanccs Won will
ma 'hat thcy are all fairly we'll set up they
carry themselves well. they have good pos
'nre on the other hand. recall the slumpy.
Siouchy. weak. unEainly posture of your sad
gloomy. meancholic or unhappv friends Is
good posture expression ,ncroIv az ,iro.
hcaith ana cheerful mindedncss or ia health
OIL hody and mind state more or less de-
pennent on good posture? or course the answer
10 'h's question is matter of opinion In my
opinion good posture is rather tho determine nj
OIL the physical and mental health that assures
happiness am no believer in that popular
injunction smile and DO happy" To my mind
you nave got To be happy in order to register
real smile. And happiness Is health
III recommending half dozen or more
s"mersauits on tho floor or on a mattress or
mat or pillows. each night and morning ms n
prophylactic against stagnation OF the splanch-
mic pool and the long train of evils suffered
'herctrom have specified tho Importance of
coming UP smiling. Some correspondents OF
twenty forty or Sixty have written me painful
letters asking how in somewhere a person can
come up smiling if he is so dizzy and sick ho
cant get outa bed for n week after tho first
attempt at somcrsauts You SOC ina, l., ,rb,t
false dignity and neglect OF physical cduca ton
will do to YOU
Fearing in mind then. children what told
you the other day about tho thrcc-inch lift
one can give saESinE stomach or other or
gan ~ merely contracting the abdominal
muscles and lifting up the chest and rcnem-
bcrinG also the pumping effect on the spla uch-
mic pool produced by vigorous contraction of
the abdominal muscles (such as occurs In n
hearty laugh, 1t should not be difficult for MS
to comprehend the good health value of tho
habit of taking an hourly braccr. little
something to drive away tho wllics sort
OF an organized stretch IL YOU know what I
mean.
Although it is lest If possible. to stani up
for his hourly braccr. fairly good braccr
may No taken sitting lying down.
study Your automatic actions, or thoS,- Of vnur
friends. while naturally Laughing and while
unconsciously stretching. and strive 10 imitat.
thos" muscular actions in your hourly braccr.
i'ad business. very lad, to wait for the end
OF tho seventh inning to take a braccr. Most
everybody needs one at lcas, every inning
study your own muscle sensations while YOU
assume a perfectly erect posture standing Wig
orously At attention. and strive to put al
time at all-cvory hour. Every time the clock
strikes take your brnccr-drawing tho chcg.
well M. chin we'll in crown as high ms you
can reach, toes a little in. shoulders down and
back. thumbs out palms forward. knees stiff.
and most particularly of all cnaco that
stomach"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
TARIFF BILL ACTION
SILL FURTHER DELAYED
tRv Assncin,nh n.o..

NNSiiiNGTON. Aug. 5--i'inal ar
p"n ny the Senate Finance Commit
we on IN" Fordncy tariff bin appeared
tonight 10 hc farther away inan n,
any tim" sine. tn. uo1s,,r,
turned over to II two weeks nrn
Ih"re were n" "iens tina: the commit.
10" would be able for some days IN
enter INTO executive consideration NJ
me w" controversial phases OF the
"il,--Am"rlcan valuation and the dc
"mhargo-nnd no hearings have been
hold or study given yet To rates and
other PROVISIONS
Indications THAT Senator'S Will do
'nand figures on production cos,so,a
p'ohtH ana multitude Of other dc.
."lS OF the dye and chemical business
urFoiopcd today. Senator La t'nlIo,,c
Republican. Wisconsin. announced ho
hhI prepared a List Of questions GOV.
'r'hH SHch subjects and proposed TO
"f"pohnd them - all witnesses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
"JimmN" TrChN'S lad ErcuI,

HE public doesn't mind being buncood
so much, but ii does not want to he
laughed at by tho man who docs tho bun
Going Jimmy" Trchy, Norfolk's veteran
political leader ana for years clerk of lis
courts. has found that out to his sorrow
Tor. after building up n reputation as tho
posScssor of a political wisdom that was AL
most uncanny, in one unfortunate, forgctful
moment he kicked il all away As accus-
toned as Norfolk is to political sensations
il is all stirred up by the rrchv incident
growing out OF the recent primary Mr.
Irchy had been confronted with what was
perhaps the stiffcst opposition of his career
IN the early count OF the ballots it seemed
certain that lie had been dethroncd but
the final count gave him a narrow margincd
victory. Whcrcupon he announced that he
had only run as a blind, that he would not
serve the term Of clerk OF the CORPORATION
Court to which lie had been renominatcd
but would resign in favor of his chief
deputy. To whom he Loyalty attributes much
OF the success with which his Office has been
conducted.
l}ut Norfolk quite properly resented this
running for Office by proxy on the behalf of
the ciici deputy, ana il was at no pains to
conceal from Mir Trohy just VIVA, il thought
OF such political mnneuvcring Both press
and public were decidedly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TO the end that Mr.. Trchy sought cover in
reputation. Stress OF the campaign ill
ness and msintcrprctation OF his remarks
complimentary to his chief clerk formed the
combination which he holds Responsible for
his political coutrctcmps He has an
nounccd that he did not say what he is said
to have said, that if he did say it ho didn't
mean IL. and anyway he was i'll and tired
ana should not be held responsible lilo
wiihdraWs his alleged promise TO resign and
tells his supporters that he will serve IN
the finish. There is n disposition in Norfolk
10 accept his explanation ana let j, 20 AT
that temporarily at least, but /, is saCo
TO say That il will be held against him rhould
he again present himself for public favor
at the polls. He may be able TO bolster IL
up lot no Is nothing If not resourccful, but
Just now his ooss-ship can be seen tottering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
still Awaiting Relief

a LTHOUGH the Fordney emergency
"A tariff has been in operation nearly
three months, the farmers of this country
are still awaiting the relief il was expected
to bring to them. The Improvement in
prices for their products which they conf
IDENTIFY expected TO follow has not come into
evidence. While the higher rates have had
the effect of decreasing some exports of
foodstuIs from Canada, this decrease has
had no appreciable effect in advancing
prices for similar foodstuTs produced in
this country.
In thI meantime tho farmers have held
to the dclusion that they can prosper by
closing tho domestic market against imports
from foreign countries of products which
compete with their own, shutting their eyes
to tho unacceptable fact that all prosperous
trade is based on exchange OF commodities
and when restrictions are imposed upon the
exchange of the products of any one indus
try, the decline in such trade is unfavor-
ably reflected in all other industries and
have lent their support to the new Fordncy
permanent tariff bill, which. IL enacted in
the shape in which il passed the House. will
build np tariff wall which will go further
in destroying our foreign trade than any
other similar measure which has found it's
way on the statute books in the whole his
tory of tariffmaking in this country Even
the South has given a measure of support
to this iniquitious bill for n puny protec-
ton on long staple cotton.
The menace of this legislation is already
beginning to tell In the decline OF our trade
with various foreign countries, in which the
farmers are equally Interested with orr
manufacturers. Take our trade with Canada
Tor the month OF Juno as an example. Our
exports to Canada of mowers and rcapcrs
fell from $50, 1876 in June last year to So5,-
900 III June this year, ploughs and cultiva-
tors from $253,300 to $24.69S: commercial
automobiles from $502,S9O to S97Sl3: pas
a"nEcr automobiles from $1271dSl to
SIo",lal; locomotives from S11i.4l7 to
$4,000; Woodworking machinery from
S63f."3@ TO S69,33O; steel sheets from
S6o5.155 to s163,Soi; cotton cloth from
S2S9.SG6 TO Sl5G.SS2; cotton from s4.42I-
N2i To S631.1Si. These arc only a rcw
items in a long list in which there is a
similar heavy shrinkaGc
Nor need II be doubted that similar
Hhrinknge will appear WHOM The statistics
ar" reported of our trade with various other
foreign countries. Tho ultimate effect will
be to rctard all Industrial recovery, then
what will happen To tho farmers domos; ic
market?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
FOREIGN MOVIE INVASION
TO BE PROBED IN SENATE
LEY limited Newsl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.--Invasion
OF foreign. motion pictures has
reached tho point where. in the opin-
Ion of tho Senate. IT calls for an Of
fetal investigation. Under n resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Wads-
worth. New York. and passed by the
Senate. Secretary OF Commerce.
Hoover will be asked 10 report on the
!nroads which foreign producers are
said to be making in the American
market.
This action, Wadsworth indicated
may he preliminary To congressional
measures for protecting the domestic
nim business.
Foreign pictures. particularly from
Germany and italy. are produced at
onc-iiith the cost OF American photo
plays. according TO information re-
Ce!vcd by Wadsworth. who said
studios In New York and Los Angeles
ere suffering seriously from foreign
competition. MANY New York pro-
ducors had complained TO him. Wads-
worth said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
DECLARES COUNTRY NOW
HAS TOO MANY BANKS
Cnmptrollcr Of Currency ASSERT
Many Applications Arc T.uscs of
Promoters tn Gain Credit.
tBy Associated Press. !

riiLhDELpIIIA. IA, Aug. 5.-The
country is getting too many banks.
Comptroller Of tho Currency Girls
singer declared today in nm address
bcfor" tho National Association OF
Supcrvisors Of State Banks. in con-
Vcntion here.
There seems to be mania for
starting hanks." he said. There
must hc a strong feeling that tho
banker occupies position of van
taEc. the easy life. the road :" riches
1t is unaccountablc that I'm this time
of great stress md financial unhcnynl,
there should be so many applications
Tor banks ana 50 many for under
S5Hoo". am convinced that many
applications arc mad" with The in
tent and purpose Of creating "A place
where promoters can find easy access
10 credit. Applications that have this
appearance l reject"
Mr. cr!ssingcr urged upon the SUI
pcrvisorS tho valuc or cp-opcration
h"twc"n the state and FEDERAL bank
Ing authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
FOUR CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH. SEVEN HURT

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-rour chill
"t'h we're burned To death and seven
"'h'r pcrS" wcrc scriously Injured
IN an car forming IRE. which sven,
our tenement houses in the Bronx
,hls morniNs. Tho dead arc yictorl,
.'fslhe' ~ Harry Corsinc. S: Enda
N"rs'nc, TO- and William Corsinc. 3.
~ chlidr"n or Julio Corsinc. who
liVcd on tho ton noor OF tho tcncincn,
IN which tho fire etarted. Cnrslnc en-
capped.
Tho fire spread quietly from Tho
tenement IN which il started Ia ,v,
adjoining tcnomcuts. ana whom Hrc-
mon reached tho scene they found
NOR" than score Of panic. stricken
women and children crowded bccor,
tho Windows crying for aid,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Hughes to Preside at Conference
[By United Ncws.I


"aHtlNGIoN, Aug 5.--Prcsidcnt Harding.
after ms return next Wednesday from New
England. Will complete selection of the Amcri-
can commIssior for tho disarmament confer
encc. Two OF the members. one OF them of
course, being Secretary Hughes already have
hceh decided upon by the President. Which of
others he has in mind will he asked depends
now entirely upon what The powers decide as To
tho numerical strength OF the respective com
missions.
Sy the end OF next week IL is believed
replies Will he in from France, Italy China
ana Japan as {" whether November IL is
agreeable as the date for opening the great
conclaNc If acqWirsccncc is Forthcoming from
these powers the formal Invitations win 20
out Immediately and exchanges will he begun
10 determine the size of tho commissions
II has been generally conceded for some
time that Secretary Hughes would bc lclicb, cd
II i.lihu Root were made one OF tho American
delegation. There is some doubt. however
now, that Root Will tc named. Ono Rcpubii-
can Senator and Mt least one Democrat will
ho on tho commission. The President him.
self Will probably preside at tho opening CON
ference. and after address OF welcome re-
tire from the negotiations leaving Hughes in
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
News of Fifty Years Ago

From The Richmond Dispatch. August c. 1919
Rev. John l.. johnson, nf DanviIlc. will oc-
curv tho pulpit at the Second Baptist Church
tomorrow morning at II o'clock There will
be no services AT night. pr. Chamblss. tho
pastor Of tho church is ont OF tho city
Mr. j. Elythc Moore received a telegram ycs-
tcrday from Nashville, Tenn. announcing tho
death Of his father tho Reverend Thomas V
Moore. ID. D. formerly pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church Of this city. lie died at
a. NJ. Mt his residence in Nashville The re-
mains will be brought to Richmond and in
TERED in Hollywood.
Congressman Porter is in the Catsknl
Mountains enjoying a 'much needed rest" from
his arduous labors Of disappearing the state
of Virginia in general and this district in
particular in the national Legislature.
William Thomas. young in charge
Of tho engine at Glover Hin Mines, 500 feet
underground was caught in tho machinery
yesterday and crushed TO death. The workmcn
above ground noticed the stoppage of the en-
CINE and upon investigation found Thomas
caught in the machinery and his life extinct.
Married. at Max Meadows. Va. August g by
Rev. William = Lacy. MIR. Walter H. Robert
son. of Amelia County, to Miss Sallic NJ Me
t;avock. daughter of Rand. H. McGavock. of
Max Meadows
1t looks IL the anticonvcntionists
have carried North Carolina. Last nights dis
patches Indicate that the State has gone Re-
publican ty not less than 5000 majority
Wincsap, the flly that won the second race
at tho Monmouth course on Thursday, belongs
To T. w. boswell. of Hanover County
There more large sales OF fine yellow
tobacco the Richmond Tobacco Exchange
yesterday and the prices continued up to the
very top notch. All the smaller markets
Danvillc Hoston. Rcidsvillc, " c.. Milton and
Yanccyvillc-arc now shipping much bright
leaf to Richmond
The survey Of the Nanscmond and Elizabeth
Rivers. under the direction Of Captain C. j.
Phillips, OF the United States engineer corps
has begun ana will occupy two months.
The panviiic Times says Col Thomas S.
Flournoy, president or the Norfolk and Great
Western Railway. who has been in New York
for several weeks. has about completed mr.
engagements in that city for financing tho road
and beginning tho work OF construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
HARRIS FAILS TO IDENTIFY
NEGRO AS ASSAlLANT
/ srccial In Tho Timos-nisra,ch

fSrcCial TO The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. Aug. 5.-That Viii
fillmore. the negro held in the Rich
monh jail In connection wi:h the
brutal n&rdcr of L. W. fillmore post
master and storckccpcr at Tobacco.
Va. on Monday night, and Lem John
son. the negro lynchcd 10y the Bruns-
wick and Dinwiddic Counties mob
Wednesday morning. may have been
two OF the six negroes who shot W.
l.. Harris. town sergeant of Wake
field. last week. when he attempted
To arrest them. is tho belief held by
the polio" here.
Harris has about recovered from
the bullet wound In his abdomen and
IS on duty again in Wakefield. He
came to This city today with tho hope
Of identifying as one OF his assau-
ants negro held here as Il tramp.
lic failed 10 do so and the negro was
ordered {" leave the city AT once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

vigorous and justice is satisfied There
never was any reason to believe that justice
would be defrauded of its due. and yet it
had been threatened that these negroes
would be lynched, the only conceivable pre-
mise for such determination on the part
of the citizens being a fear that the courts
could not be depended on to deal adequate
ly with the criminals.
IL the case in Dnwiidie County were an
isolated one. if the courts anywhere in Nir-
ginia had been found inefficient or lax. the
crime of lynchng might find certain just
ication. But the courts have not been in
efficient. they have not been lax and the
Dinwiddie ease is but one of many similar
trials where justice has bc.n hcet-footcd
ana satisfactory. Nowhere al the state can
the iynchin; outrage DC justified and it
must not be tolerated.
Only few hours before the Dinwiddic
negroes were condemned to death after an
orderly trial, negro murderer in Bruins
wick County had been seized from the jail
and swung up to the limb of tree by
mob He. too, would have had a fair trial
md if found guilty condemned to the chair
had the law been permitted to take its
course. But tho Brunswick citizens pre-
ferrcd to nout the courts, take the law into
their own hands and to disgrace their county
and their State.
There is lesson in comparison of the
Dinwiddie and brunswick methods that
should carry to every Virginian. II is de-
plorablc that in this ENLIGHTENED age such
n lesson is needed, but it seems there still
are people who are ordinarily law abiding.
but in the face Of crime committed by men
OF another color do not hesitate to be-
come lawbrcakers themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
/ YNCHBURG POST SEEKS
TO ASSIST WAR VETERANS

tSrccial Ia The Times Dispatch
IlNoiiiitH VA. Aug. i.-Basing
its action on u letter from Richard
fa%%i. l.ynchbUrr soldier under
treatment at the government tubcr-
cni"Sis hospital at Oircn. y G.. the
LynchhurE Post has asked the vet
cram l" give the post further and
iul facts in order that some stops
may j." taken to better conditions
there, IT thcv are found to be bad.
inc post has named Captain \. D.
Bark sdalc and Major Harry T.. Holt
n committee to make report al tho
next meeting on tho advisabilitv of
Inviting the state Legion convention
to meet here in 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
SENT TO JAIL FOR II YEARS:
HOPES TO BECOME WRITER
Lny Assncin,cd LIS

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 5.-Robcrt
iipiIann. sentenced today To serve
from eight TO twelve years for the
haN!!Sht robbery OF "a branch Of the
iiih"rnia Bank III formal statement
tonight said he was glad to bc sent
10 the pcnitentiary. so he can fulnll
hiS boyhooa ambition to become a
writer.
The Grim" for which Holland was
convicted was said by the police to
he the boldcst bank robbery in the
history of Louisiana. Tho long.
signed statement he gave out tonight
constitutes his only interview on Ia,
subject. II added little To the facts
bron%ht out at the recent trial, al
though Holland insisted that his con
fodorat"s got an even split" on the
loot, which was IS 600