davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Tomorrow Opens
Second Quarter
For Research u.

Tomorrow the second term of the
fall quarter opens at Research Uni
versity and a number of new classes
will start. Students who were de-
TERED by the hot weather IN Sep
TENDER from starting the fall
quarter are now entering for their
years work. Many students are
working for their tuition, the large
number of dismissals from the gov
eminent service having left many
temporarily without positions.
Thirty students were thus employed
for day and evening service to the
university recently. These are for
the most part persons interested In
secretarial science. and the service
Is ONCE work of one type or an
other.
A number of classes will be free
to students this quarter. Among
these are: American literature,
taught by Dean Fagin: efficiency
and personality, taught by Presi-
dent Rapeer; story telling and in
terpretatiye reading, taught by
Prof. Wyche; and Chinese, taught
by Mr.. Wang. Social dancing, on
Saturday night from to IL is free
to all students without enrolment.
The school Of natural sciences of
the Research University has inaug-
urated a series Of science trips for
all who are studying at the uni
versity or are interested In nature
study.
Prof. Titus Uike, the biologist.
win guide the mixers for trip OF
about i've miles each Sunday. Any
one not a student of the university
may go on one OF these tours. The
mixers will start on Sundays at .
o'clock. a. m. and return at 4
o'clock p, m. taking their lunches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Catholic Body
Arranges for
Big Halloween

The joint social committes OF 81
Rita and Capitol assemblies met
Saturday evening at the home Of
George +. Saur and completed ar
rangements for the Halloween party
to be given tomorrow evening al the
home Of the Misses johnson. Every
member % both assemblies has been
invited 70 attend. The reports from
the members Of the social commit
tee. who have charge Of the sale Of
ticketk for the one-act comedy.
Marriage Versus Caligraphy." In
dictate a large advance sale The
comedy will be presented by mem
bers Of the two local assemblies In
Immaculate Conception hall. Eighth
and N streets northwest, on SAT-
urday evening. November II, Dane
ing will follow. Rehearsals for the
play took place on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings Of this week.
Capitol assembly met Friday
evening with President Arthur J.
Dalton presiding. A resolution was
passed expressing the appreciation
of the members of the local assem-
bly, with regard 20 the hospitality
Of Maris Stella assembly Of Balti-
more, In. entertaining the local
members at, q complimentary social
and dance last Monday evening.
Frank p. Callahan, OF Capitol as
sembly, is making preliminary plans
for the formation OF q basketball
team. II IL is possible 10 secure the
hall, practice will be started at
once.
william Blake, chairman for the
debating society of the two local
assemblies IL considering holding
debates every two weeks instead OF
every week, as al present He says
the present plan does not allow suf-
ficient time for the preparation Of
the debates. and he will ask per-
mission at the meeting next Friday
evening &c change the debates 70
A two-week schedule.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Eagles.

Initial steps were taken At the
recent session of Washington Aerie
relative to the 100000 members
campaign recently begun by the
Grand Aerie Organization depart
ment. A motion picture aim show
ing the features Of the order will
be shown at one Of the leading
theaters here, probably during No
vember.
washington Aerie, through its
membership committee, is develop
ing plans which It is hoped will
result in a notable increase here.
number Of applications are now
IN hie for action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Elect Members.

Patriotic Sons of America, wash
ington Camp No. 2, met last Friday
night at 643 Louisiana avenue at 5
o'clock. The meeting was. In Sew
eral ways, the best that the camp
has had in some time. Several
candidates were proposed. It Is
the plan Of the camp to obligate the
new members who are elected TO
membership during the next few
months as they are accepted and
have a large class Initiation some
time near the end Of the year. A
degree team is now being organ
lied for that purpose. and all the
older members are urged to take
part Refreshments will be served
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Home Circle.

Protected Home Circle" Con-
gressional Circle, No. 5ss, held a
very enjoyable meeting October 20,
when plans were formulated for
the organizing of a bowling team
for the coming season. A dance
will be held November 20 at the
Northeast Masonic Temple.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

In the presence of more than 500
members Of the Patriarchal branch,
ana 70 the utmost surprise of the
0,cipient, Mount Nebo Encampment
on Monday evening last contributed
70 the pleasure and qualification Of
zone Of its highly esteemed mem
bers, when Past Chief Patriarch
william 7. Galfher presented q
fifty-year veterans Jewel to Patri-
arch James W Hughes The o.
casion was replete with brief adj
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Patriarchs Militant.

The regular cantonment OF Can
ton Washington No. 1, will occur on
saturday evening in I. o. o. f.
Temple and the degree win be con-
frrred. Through the ONCE of Clerk
samuel e. Boyce, Capt. Harry c.
I,ybrand has issued q special call
for this meeting. uniformed and
otherwise. Con William ]. Rogers,
a member Of the committee on the
Detroit movement, will address the
chevaliers and urge the local can
ron to indorse the movement
others accepting invitations to be
present include former Captains
PANEL v. Chisholm. Charles D.
Shsckelford. and Fred A Royse.
, 1921-11-19

thing from organic iron. Organic iron is
like the iron in your blood and like the iron
IN spinach, lentils and apples. 1t may be
lad from our druggist under the name of
Nuxated Iron.
NuXated Iron represents organic iron in such
a highly condensed form that one dose of it is
estimated to be approximately equivalent Gin
organic iron contenD to eating one-half quart
of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or
half a dozen apples. It's like taking extract of
beef instead of eating pounds ofmeat.
Over 100000 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. 1t will not injure the teeth nor
disturb the stomach. A few doses will often
commence to enrich your blood and revitalize
your wornout, exhausted nerves. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers if you
do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of
substitutes. Always insist on having genuine
organic iron-Nuxated Iron. Look for the
letters N. /. on every tablet. At all druggists
in tablet form only.
, 1921-11-19

The proof of this is aloFvn by The fact lhatwAea
organic iron is supplied to Their b.ocd, t',a1 ali
their multitude Of symptoms often Quicr,
disappear and The very men and women vic
were formerly 50 complaining now become
strong, healthy and vigorous, with even dispo5-
itions and sunny. cheerful natures.
Nature put plenty 0 firon in the husks o~fgrains
and the skins and peels of vegetables and fruits
to enrich your blood, but modern methods of
cookery throw ali these things ~away-hence
the alarming increase, in recent years, in amaze
mia-iron starvation of the blood, with ali its
att6ndenti ills.
If you are not willing TO go back to nature
then you should eat more such iron-containing
vegetables as spinach and carrots and reinforce
them by taking u little organic iron from time
to time. But be sure the iron you take is organic
iron and not metallic iron which people usually
take. Metallic iron is iron just as it comes from
the action of strong acids on small pieces of
iron Il is therefore an entirely different
, 1921-11-19
THERE ARE 10000 900. 100000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES /
BLOOD EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.

An enormous nurnbof Of people who ought to be strong, vigorous and in the
prime Of lie 3s9 are constantly g5 complaining Of weak nerves, headaches, pains across
nor melancholy oa memory ctc,wben the real cause of all their suffering is
IRON SThAF TON UE lie DL0DD.
, 1921-11-19

LATlON OF AMERICA PERISHE5 BEFORE MIDDLE AGE and that on
of the chief contnhltay causes of this terrible waste of human lite is the dewitt
aizng weakness brought on by lack of iron in the blood.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
SUBPOENA SERVERS
CAMP ON TRAIL Of
WORLD CHAMPION
$4,000 Limousine Attached
by Movie Man Suit-Re-
formers Active.

NEW YORK, July 6-Uneasy is the
heavyweight champion, Jack Demp-
sey. Rumors, counter rumors, sub
poena servers and what nots have
been on his trail.
Now the reformers are after him.
Officers of the International Reform
Bureau ask ed Immediately to have
the champion put under arrest on
charges of violating the prize-hght
section of the crimes act of New Jer-
sey. Unless Dempsey appears In
court IN Jersey City today the re-
formers say they will seek warrants
for the arrest and arraignment of
some of the highest officials OF the
State. They may even attempt to
bring about action looking toward the
impeachment of Governor Edwards.
Meanwhile Dempsey has developed
a sudden notion to go West, and, ac-
cording to his manager. Jack Kearns.
he is on his way to Salt Lake City
today. accompanied by his trainer,
Teddy Hayes.
Kearns will remcin in New York
the champion in a suit for damages
brought by one Frank Spellman, who
is suing Dempsey for 100000 and
Kearns for a like sum, alleging viola
ton of moving picture agreement.
Spellmsn yesterday attached the
champions $4,000 limousine.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
MARTIN SAYS CARPENTER
OWES HIM A MATCH

NEW YORK. July 6-Bob Martin,
who won the heavyweight champion
ship of the allied armies, the dough-
boy that General Pershsing gave the
title of Fighting Champion of Forty
stand why Georges Carpenter should
show a preference for Tom Gibbons
as his next opponent in this country,
Martin, who meets Frank Moran in
the main event of twelve rounds at
the big boxing carnival at the Box
ing Drome. One Hundred and Sixty
seventh street and Westchester ave-
nue.. next Tuesday night. claims that
Carpenter "owes him a match
Martin drew Carpenter in the
semi-fn round Of the championship p
carnival in France, but when the
time came the Frenchman had to call
II of, having injured his hand. Mar
tin will expect an acceptance by Car
pentier II he slows away Moran,
which he says he will surely DO.
Carpenter will be at the ringside
next Tuesday. n els coming to the
Bronx to second Charley Ledoux. who
is matched for twelve rounds with
Joe Burman. OF Chicago. Match
maker Raymond will complete his
card today. He has already arranged
A meeting of'tweIve rounds between
Joe BENJAMIN and Benny Valgar. and
in few hours win announce another
star twelve-rounder. The Ex-Serv.
ice Mems Emproyment Bureau will
share in the proceeds OF the shov.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
BRITISH NET STARS
DEFEAT AMERICANS
IN z Of ; 3DOUB[ES
Oxford-cambridge Team Shows
Class Over YaIe-Harvard
Racqueters.

NEWPORT, r. T., July 6.-OIford
and Cambridge took two OF the three
double matches from Harvard and
Yale in the opening play of the in
ternational intercollegiate lawn ten
mis- tournament at the Newport
Casino courts. Fenno and Duane.
Harvard's stars. were able to send
hack Mccarthy and Horne, OF Cam
bridge, in the second match, So.
1-6. 6-3. s-6. but in the others the
visitors showed marked superiority.
Hopkins and Barbour. of oxford.
took the first match from Williams
and Randy of Yale, in five sets. 0-6,
SIS, SO, SIS, 6-i.
Hepburn, of oxford, and Lowry,
of Cambridge. won the third match
from Wheeler, OF Yale. and Holmes.
of Harvard. in straight sets, S-4.
So. 6-2.
The first match brought out the
best tennis of the afternoon. Will
liams' service bothered the English
men considerably in the first set and
they did not win a game, but they
had little trouble in taking the next
two sets. Yale came back with a
flourish in the fourth. winning three
straight games before the visitors
found themselves and taking the set
after the games had twice gone to
deuce. Williams and Bandy in tho
NTH set again took three games in
row, but Hopkins and Barbour
rallied strongly and allowed them
only one more game. =
Mccarthy and Horne gave Fenno
and Duane. plenty of trouble in .he
second set OF their match. but the
Harvard men were able to solve
to tlz.W l.
match, although the Cambridge men
forced the last set to extra games.
Six singles matches are on the
nroRram for today
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
TWELVE CHESS EXPERTS
ENTER MASTERS TOURNEY

ATLANTIC CITY. July 6-Twelvs
chess experts from Paris, New York.
Philadelphia Washington, Baltimore,
Chicago, Los Angeles and Ontario en-
tered yesterday the masters tournament
of the eighth American Chess Con-
gress play in which will start at !
O'Clock today. =
Drawings were held at a preftmi-
nary meeting at which the rules OF
play also were agreed upon Tho
pairings resulted as follows: First
round--Jack son VS. Turover. Hago va
Marshall. Jaffe VS. Whitaker. Mot
kowski VS.. Harvey. Janowsk vs.
Sournin and Factor vs.. Sharp
The second round was scheduled for
tomorrow and the third round for Fri
day. The time limit will be at the
rate of thirty moves in the first two
hours and fifteen moves an hour
thereafter.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
DODGERS TO ACQUIRE
THREE NEW PLAYERS

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Dodgers
will 1ll their depleted ranks in the
next few days by the acquisition OF
three players of the New Orleans
Club OF the Southern League. The
newcomers are Ike Boone. right field-
er and leading hitter OF the league
First Baseman Leslie and Left Field
er Griffith.
The Brooklyn team has been under
the twenty-five limit for some time,
and the number was decreased with
the release OF Ed Konetchy to Phila-
delphia last Monday.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
"He Hit Me First
May Be Defense
OF Dempsey

NEW YORK, July 6.-The re-
sourceful Mister Jack Kearns has
his defense all pre-arranged should
his protege. Jack Dempsey. be
hauled up before a Jersey City
Judge for assault and battery fol-
lowing the activities of hyphe-
mated sportsmen composing the
blue law forces.
"He hit me first" viii be the plea
of Dempsey, according to Kearns,
His explanation of the "brawl'
which "infringed on the peace. dig
nifty and quiet" of Jersey City will
probably infer that Jack and Geor-
ges were the best of friends, even
having shook hands few minutes
before the fight started. when all
of a sudden the American was at
tackled in a manner which en-
danpered his life and limb. Demp-
sey then responded in kind until
he had completely subdued lis
antagonist, after which they shook
hands once more.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
LIVELY BALL is MAKING
SUCKERS OUT OF FIElDERS

q Hank O'Day, veteran umpire, says
the lively ball is making suckers out
of inf1elders.
IT'S better ball than It's ever
been" he continued. There is no
question about that It's wound tight
and the cover is stretched so that it's
tight as a drum. But it's too lively
and hurting the game.
The ball goes so fast that spec
tscular stops and fne plays in the
inf,eld are getting to be things of the
past Outhelders play hack so far
you never see anybody thrown out at
tho plate any more, or very seldom,
and two throws are needed to get the
ball in"
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
CARPENTER lAUDED
AT SCRlBES' DINNER

NEW YORK, July 6.-American
boxinp fans and istic critics have
made a favorable and lasting impress
sion on Georges Carpenter.
Carpenter was the guest or honor
at a dinner last night at which a
score Of visiting British and french
sporting writer's sat around the table
with members of the American press
as the guests of James wright
Brown. proprietor OF the Editor and
Publisher.
Toasts and speeches lauding Car
pentier and looking toward the pro
motion of closer international reia-
tions in sports featured the dinner'
Carpenter told the newspaper men
he has no excuse to offer for MS oe-
feat: that he was defeated py the
best fighter in the world.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

leans. Choynski had him on the floor
a couple of times and Rubin had him
punch drunk in their tight. Corbett
cut him and had him down at Car
son City, and there were other lights
in which he just barely lasted.
"JeTries was easy to hit by most
every man he ever met. In Frisco,
when he fought Fitz the second time.
his head was as big as a barrel.
Both his eyes were closed, his mouth
was cut and his face on the right
side was swollen all out Of proper
tion. Corbett hit him 10000 times at
Coney Island. but Jim's punch was
gone. II was Jeff's great physique
and ability TO take 1t that made him
champion.
willard was another mark TO shoot
at. He was big, but was easy to hit.
He had taken many a punch on the
chin before Dempsey musscd him up
at Toledo.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
TRAVERS IS BETROTHED
TO MONTCLAlR GIRL

MONTCLAIR- n. j.. July 6.-Ann-
rouncement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Geraldine F.
Holman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A Holman, to Jerome D..
Travers. Miss Holman is a gradu
ate OF Mt St Agnes's College, Mt
Warrington, Md. and WAS active In
war work.
Mr.. Travers. who formerly was
amateur golf champion of the United
States and held many other golf
titles, belongs to the Upper Montclair
Country Club and is a member of the
New York Cotton Exchange.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

right hand while boxing with Joe
Jeanette a couple of weeks ago.
Descamps said he decided that II tho
newspapers published this fact some
people would say that Carpenter was
establishing an alibi in the event he
lost the championship. This was tho
Ia st impression he would want to gof
out. he added. -
Descamps was interested when told
that Dempsey might night again in
Richards arena in October. He dis
cnssed possibilities and gave his opinion
of them
Il believe Dempsey could knock
Harry Wells out in one round 1t
would be foolish for Jess willard to
try q comeback, for he's an old grand
father. As for Frank Moran"-De-,
scamps raised his hands
Descamps reiterated his satisfaao-
ton over the way the night was
staged. J. Harry Ertle was a hum
dred per cent referee and Dempsey
an opponent who fought according to
the rules, he said. AS for the Ameri-
can night fans-Descamps went into
. hve-minute discussion in French
during which he used a lot Of super
latives- As translated by Captain
Maliet Descamps thought us great"
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

"Coroett you might say, was the
original disappearing gun. He is un-
marked today. even though he met
every great man of his time. The
other fellow was Jack Johnson. With
a great defense, coupled with his
timidity, he was seldom hit. John
ron was probably the greatest de-
fensive big man the world ever saw.
Being stronger than any man who
ever pulled on pair OF gloves, he
was a hard man to get close to.
JOHN L. EASY.
Figuring along from sullivan down
to Dempsey, most OF the champions
were marks. Sullivans iron Jaw
saved him in many a night. Patsy
Cardiff knocked him clear across the
ring in Minneapolis, breaking his
hand on John LIS head. Little Char
ley Mitchell sent him sprawling on
the noor In their New York nrht.
~Then came Fitzsimmons. He was
n notorious target Maher had him
reeainx all over the ring In New Or
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
ANDRE, GREAT FRENCH
ATHLETE, TO VISIT U. S.

PARIS. July 6.A-Georges Andre, one
of the foremost athletes in this coun-
try, would visit the United States
next September. Andrea who special
lies in the sprints and hurdles. will
compete in England before sailing for
America.
Andre, representing France. finish
ed close fourta in the 400-meSo-
hurdles at the Olympic games in An5-
werp last August The. event was won
by Frank Loomis. of Chicago, VINO
created new worlds record.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
7,7
GO: GO: WASHINGTON TINES CPORD
CARPENTER WILL DEFEND 4
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE

NEW YORK July 6Georges Carpenter defend
light heavyweight cpion of the world American
challenge
%
his This yesterday
L. L. where the French boxer trained for the
Dehamps further that would
the ring result of his defeat in Richards
will Carpenter boxing?" question
Deschamp& =
"Why should he 7" he replied instantly Georges
Ship but that his the light
"Why should he 2" he replied Instantly Georges his
hope Georges will boxing time
world
has good proposition from challenger America anywhere
he will Ike him on
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

from now Until OcCODer.
Golf and tennis events of national
and international interest. especially
, the Davis cup matches, and an oc-
casional fistic attraction such as the
proposed Gibbons-Carpentier battle,
will divert the attention Of the
sporting public at odd times during
the next three months, but the
stars of the diamond will demand
their usual tribute.
TwO-CLUB RACES.
AS rule the, teams that head
the packs In the American and Ma
tional League on July are bang
up fayorites to win the pennants.
This is only partly true today for
the reason that both races are two
club affairs.
The champion Cleveland Indians
are barely holding their own with
the heavy hitting Yankees stepping
on their heels.
The surprisingly clipper Pltts-
burgh Pirates have managed to keep
a few PAGES ahead Of John Mccraw
pennant hungry Giants IN the Ma
tional League.
But there is no certainty that the
nFSt Oh august W III nv SNS -
in the complexion of both races.
The impending inter-sectional Sc
rtes with Eastern American and
Western National League clubs on
the road may develop the real turn
ing points Of both races
INDIANS SHOW FIGHT.
The fate of the Yankees may
hang on what they can do in the
West. The same may be said OF the
Pirates, playing in the East. Ana
neither team Is going to nave an
easy row to hoe. The coming series,
therefore, will leave the INDIANS ana
Giants with everything in their
favor for building up percentage
and II they are to keep in the
scramble they will have to take
advantage of II. ..,
Iris Speakers team so lar TINS
season has shoyn the best hgh'ins
spirit of any club in either leasue-
Time after time the Indians nave
overcome sizable leads by thelr op
moments. coming from behind to win
w,th rush in the last few innings
They have this to thank for the fact
that they are leading their league
today.
In the case Of the Pirates the
situation has not changed in more
than a month. 1t is the same old
question of whether or not Mooney
Gibson's pitchers will be aole 10
hold out. II they crack, the Giants
will PASS them sure and once in the
van. McGraw's team will be about
as easy to catch as a handful OF
wild cells. . ...... ..... g..
WATCH BABE RUTH.
Fandom will also keep keener
weather eye on Babe Ruth now that
Jack and Georges have had their
flin-. The busting Bambino, with
lthirty-one mighty swats ALREADY is
comfortably ahead OF his 1920 record
and is a good bet to shatter IL his
31st homer last summer was made
on July 90 of Red Faber at the
Polo Grounds.
George Kelly. with twelve homers'
Is out of the running as competitor
of the Big Babe.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
DEMPSEY EASY TO WALLOP,
BUT CAN TAKE IT, SAYS TAD
By TAD.

YORK July 6.-They discussing Saturdays fight
Carpenter shot
him." Gregory Mitchell the San Diego sportsman.
that the champion couldn't get from
them" pped Mulvey of Frisco.
Jim ofroth, promoter then spoke
of fact said Cofroth "most Of heavyweight
When think of
heavyweight champions managed through their
punishment There Cobe his foot
boxing >ty saved him in all his matches
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
DEMPSEY ASSERTS
He WON'T BATTLE
FRENCHMAN AGAIN
Tells Reporters He Is Willing to
Fight WiIlard-Denies Mar
riage Rumor.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Jack Dempsey.
worlds heavyweight champion, ar
rived here today ''homeward bound y"
The champion is en- route 10 visit his
mother in Salt Lake City.
Jack made three definite statements
to reporters here. RE declared he
would not meet Carpenter again, ex-
pressed Willingness to fight Jess
Willard and absolutely denied that
he intends getting married.