davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

1t goes without saying that a Centre
Georgetown game would make football
history for Washington. II is doubt
full IL there wold be many empty seats
at American league park, could these
two powerful elevens line up against
each other. Nirginia-Georgetown at
tendance records would go by the
board for all time. as the Centre col
lege eleven is today one OF the most
popular teams In the country.
However, Detroit university, which
has an unbroken record. is making an
effort to have the Kentuckisns visit
the motor car village on Turkey Day
and IL is possible that Centre will
smile upon Detroit rather than upon
Washington.
Lafayette Is Strong.
Lafayette, which has already de-
feated Pittsburgh and tomorrow will
probably run rough-shod over Johnny
Heisman's Pennsylvania eleven, is one
of the most powerful elevens in the
land. ranking with Penn State, Cor
nell and Navy.
Georgetown wants an unusual at
traction for this post season football
contest. No ordinary eleven, 1t Is
felt. would draw a big enough gate to
make such contest worth while from
a financial standpoint. Centre Col
lege would ensure complete financial
success and 1t is possible that Laf y tt
might do the same.
Meanwhile, Coach Exendine's husky
lads are facing another stiff hurdle in
their race for grid honors. Fordham
comes here tomorrow for its annual
mixup with the Hilltoppers. From all
accounts, and judging from their
record. the Bronx players make up a
f,,la n no
by the Blue and Gray.
Light Work Today.
The lightest of light work is on the
cards for the Hilltoppers today.
Coach Exendine is well aware of the
Fordham formations and he has given
all his information to his athletes.
When the whistle blows tomorrow.
Georgetown's varsity eleven should be
equipped with all the necessary
knowledge of how to stop their rivals.
1t will then be up to them to do 1t.
Georgetown is extremely desirous OF
winning tomorrow's game from so
powerful a team as Fordham because
a week later comes the big clash at
Atlanta with Georgia Tech. Going
to Atlanta unSeaten VIII mean bigger
reward in case Of a Georgetown victory
over the Golden Tornado, and it is
giving away no secret to say that
Exendine believes he has a team this
year capable of stopping the famous
shift play and running away with the
victory.
Fordham's eleven will have lively
cheering section Of students who are
coming down from New York over
the road in big busses. There will
be noise a-plenty from both sides Of
the field for the Hilltoppers are well.
trained in the art of making loud
racket at just the proper moment.
Unless last minute changes are an
nounced by the two coaches, the
elevens will face each other as fol-
lnxI
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Doffs Orange
Jerseys For Game
Here Tomorrow

Fordham has enjoyed its fill Of
listers pet color. Ever since it
abandoned its own Maroon two
weeks ago to wear Orange, a color
that could not conflict with the
spectrum Of it's rivals. Lafayette
and Boston. the Bronx eleven has
been unable to win. A five game
winning streak was broken by
Lafayette at the Polo Grounds,
and Boston managed to fight the
Bronx players to a scoreless tie
at Ebbits Field despite first
down ratio that favored Fordham.
1913.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Will Tackle Arabs.

Due to changes in the schedule, the
Lexington football team will meet the
Arabs on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in
Potomac Park. All players of the
Lexingtons are requested to report for
practice today at 6 p. m, Sixth and d
streets northeast
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Seniors to Play.

Members OF the Seniors Golf Asso-
citation of the Chevy Chase Club,
composed OF members 81 years Of
age and over, will compete In a
handicap match against par today at
eighteen holes. A revised handicap
list has just been issued covering this
event.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
YALE MAY PLAY IOWA
ON CRIDIRON NEXT YEAR

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. A.
Iowa loomed today as candidate Tor
the place that Yale is said to be hold
ing open on its 1922 football schedule
for a Western Conference game. Iowa
Is considered to have the best chance,
as the team is coached by Howard
Jones, brother Of Tad Jones, the head
coach of the Ellis.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
BILL ROPER'S TIGERS
WILL REPORT INTACT

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. Light
signal practice and a special session
for the kickers was the limit OF Coach
Bill Roper's demands OF the Tigers to-
day. The Princeton lineup tomorrow
will be intact with Lourie, Garrity,
Cleaves, and Gilroy In the backfield.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Mohawks Without Game.

The Mohawks, through a mix.up
in their schedule, are without
game for next Sunday. Teams In
the unlimited class desiring games
with the Indians phone Manager
Cohill at Lincoln 1851.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
SPEAKER BELIEVES HE WILL
AGAIN PILOT CLEVELAND

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. +.-Tris
Speaker will manage the Cleveland In
dams next year. III they will let him."
In a statement here Iris talked very
much as though he had no doubt that
he would again pilot the Indians. He
also said he had given Ray Caldwell
his release at Caldwell's request.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
AY OR
WARRINGTON TIMEC >CPORD :=::= $:$ g:
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1877.
THOUGHT HE WAS THROUGH,
GODFREY NOW A. CHAMPION

Austrsas new lightweight champion Sid Godfrey who rscs,uy
title Harry Stone the former New Yorker has NAG
Godfrey
now 8 richest pugiist In Australia
Godfrey well
he professional end Of the sport his pale ssy
through he continued to win over more hy
q before the nun
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
GEORGETOWN SEEKING
CENTRE ORLAFAYETTE AS
OPPONENTS FOR DEC. 3
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Georgetown University making effort to bring either
victor proud Harvard Lafayette
Pittsburgh Psnthe Washington for
Exendines Hoppers League Park
December negotiations have borne fruit but the
authorities hopeful that the other eleven
will accept terms for appearance in the Capital 49, v.
College offered here last Fall but the kentuk
could make possible This Georgetown has opened
Charley Morans chance to
permit Of coming
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
viii Play Props.

The Maryland freshmen grid
ironers. flushed with their 7-to-0 vic.
tory over Business u'gh last Sntur.
day, are all set to take on Army
and Navy Prep at College Park to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Braves Change Camp.

BOSTON. Nov 4.--The Braves win
not return 10 Galveston, Tex, for
training purposes next spring. Man.
quarters.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Wins First Game.

The newly organized Capital City
Five opened its season last night BY
defeating the Emanons by score OF
20 to rs. The playing of Schroeder
and Vineberg featured for the win.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

shape and are regarded as sure TO be
in tomorrow's opening lineup.
Captain Fitzpatrick has broken
bone in his wrist and may not play
against Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

Hogan, Larkin and Seitz did not
p,av painst Boston college because or
injuries, but all three are now in good
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

Havoc A. c. Is Ready.
The Hovoc A. c. football team T..
after games with all l05.pouSnt
teams. Call North 7707.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-07-07
Tn. Month Of Marriannn.

June. the month Of roses, IL also
#ymen's own. This Is not a eoihci-
dance but an Inherited custom handed
down TO the present day through ,he
ceGduries. In pagan times the Romans
considered June the most prOpitiOus
season for contracting marriages,
especially II the chosen day were that
OF the full moon; or the conjunction
Of the sun and the moon.
These and many other superstitions
were retained In the Middle ages
especially those which belonged more
especially to the spirit OF Christianity
people than had recourse TO all kinda
Of divinatiens, love philters and magi-
cal invocations, as well as prayers and
hastings, wlEch were modified accord
hng to the country and the individual
A girl agltated water I'm bucket to
see the image OF her future husband
and was careful to meet or not to meet
certain animals or objects on her way
TO the church.-chlcagO American.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-07-07
CONSOLATION FOR TIE FAT
Surety Company Gives Stout Denial to
the Statement That Nobody
Loves Them"

Fat men need no longer go hungry
for affection. The surety companies
love them. Men who resort to ex-
camatiOn marks when the razor slips
or the back collar button deserts its
post Of duty may Ne hard on the
nerves OF the household, but they
bring Joy TO bank auditors. Fat men
and loud swcarers pay their bills
much more promptly than lean anc
close-lIpped men, and run away much
less frequently with the employers
bank roll. For this we have the au-
thorlty OF the chief expert Of surety
company of New York
1t is good 80 have the statlstlcianf
give final Judgment ON a point which
the literary students Of human nature
have left In doubt. II rnrtuffe was un-
derfed. Chndband exuded hypocrisy
out of a mass OF embonPoint. If Uriah
Heep had the slimness demanded by
clothes styles with difference, Peck
sniff filled out his rnimeRt admirably.
Falstaff, on the whole, would have
made a poor risk for the post of bank
teller though II Is highly possible that
his pllferIngs would have been CON
fined to comparatively small sums,
enough to pay for the days sack and
venison.
One doubt occurs. II the Cat mans
rectitude is due to eOntentBeI,t with
a capon-lined world, what are the
chances OF getting fat man to sweari
This is perhaps the reason why 400 per
cent honesty Is unattainable. That
ideal can only be realized in world
inhabited by men weighing over $50
,who cuss out the waiter.-New York
Post
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-07-07
RESERVE SYSTEM IS ASSAULTED
Senator smoot And Smith Engage In
Lively Discussion

MISUNDERSTANDING that he had
been Informed by the treasury that
the federal reserve system had n sur
plus OF about one billion dollars "In
excess of all requirements" Senator
Smith, Democrat. OF South Carolina.
declared Friday in the senate that
There should he an investigation of
the rediscount rates maintained by the
reserve board.
"'Why should we have redlscount
rates of 6 and per cent when we
have one. billion dollars OF unused
goldY" he asked.
Charging that the federal reserve
banks were calling loans and forcing
farmers and business men into bank
ruptey, although there was ample
funds for commerce, the South Caro-
lima senator declared this was THE
most monstrous showing ever made In
the midst OF the agricultural and bust
ness distress"
Senator Smoot of Utah said there
were 1.-TWO sides TO this question"
This Is n world condition." he de-
clared. the trouble is that foreign
cOun'-ies cannot buy our agricultural
and other products"
"There is danger In the piling up"
OF gold in America" he asserted, add
fnR that there was too much gold here.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-07-07

For one thing, rigidly brought ~
strictly conventional John would never
take her back.
shiverlng with the cold which pene-
trated her thin Jacket, she noticed with
relief that the sinister shadow whicn
had logged her footsteps had evident
ly given up the idea that she was com
ing tonight. Yet she cast anxious
glances over her shoulder until she
reached the shelter Of the narrow door-
way which opened at the foot OF tne
bare flight of stairs.
Climbing them YEARLY, she opeheu
the door OF her room. Strking u
match, she touched the tiny gas JET
which gave Off warm flicker of light.
Yet. by its feeble flame, Emily saw
that which made her clutch her throat
In terror, and utter an Involuntary
scream.
There at the table, his head buried
in his arms, his hat slipping from MS
head, sat the man who had been
following her.
Almost paralyzea. she yet managed
TO back nolselessly toward the door
But, reused by her cry, the man ut the
table lifted his hoad--and In his tired
eyes. his unshaven face, Emily saw
her husband.
John" faltered Emily, the color
which had left her face flooding II
again.
'Irs me, Emily" said her husband
slowly. 'sYOu needn't be afraid. I've
been seeing you home nights for some
time. At first was very angry with
you-swore you should never darken
my home again. But as time went on
IL missed you. and I got to think
ing of ACKNOWLEDGMENT, ] came up
TO see II could find you. kind OF
thought you had gone to that Maisie'
After / did find you. ! wanted to make
sure what kind OF life you were Nv
ing. and so took to following you
fixed up so you wouldn't know me-
Tonight thought you weren't coming
| The farm is going TO rack and ruin.
don't suppose you want TO give this
up?"
give II up?" Emily, who had
been standing one hand on the door.
knob looked about ner at the bed
with It's enamel peeled of In splotches
ut the dirty wall paper, at the door
less cupboard with It's meager display
| of cracked dishes.
ITS getting spring on. the farm
went on John eagerly. The meadow
where the brook runs through Is Gov
cred with violets-I saw two robins by
| the lilac bush"
II don't deserve IT," whispered En-
fly, and buried her face ON John,
shoulder.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-07-07
BANK OF NATIONS
IS NOW PROPOSED
WOULD HAVE CAPITAL OF TWO
MILLION DOLLARS AND ACT AS
AGENT FOR GOVERNMENTS
Would be Established In New York and
Stock Sold to All Nations Thus
Establishing and Stabllz-
Ing Credits

| On.-Establishement In New
York OF an international banking In
stitution, to be known as "The Bank
OF Nations" with two billion dollars
capital, TO act as the fiscal agent or
the United States and such other gov
ernments as might be admitted as
stockholders, is proposed In a bill In
PRODUCED Wednesday by Senator Hitch
cock, Democrat, Nebraska.
Subscription by the treasury depart
ment to enough stock to control the
bank Is proposed, and the measure
would provide that $900,000,O00 of
stock could be sold to Solvent gov
ernments" admitted to participation
under treaties or trade agreements
negotiated by the president.
The resources and facilities OF the
bank would be used ito promote In
fernatlonal credit and exchange" the
bill says.
The bank would have power to lend
money. deal in securities and issue |
notes and currency, with a 3 per cent
reserve.
The bill was referred without dis
'usslon TO the banking committee.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-07-07
HOUSE FACES TAX, TARIFF BILLS
Senate Tries To Force Vacation For
Six Weeks

Wlashlngton-Whlle the house this
week Is getting down to the real bus
mess for which President Harding call
ed congress, namely, the tariff and tax
bills. the senate Will try 20 force In
surgents In its midst to accept vaca-
ton they don't want.
House leaders have virtually aban-
doned plans for n six weeks hot
weather vacation. Instead they Will
try TO put both the tariff and tax bills
into the senate's hands by September
l. This admittedly means hard fast
work, because Of the magnitude Of the
two problems OF revising the nations
internal revenue and customs laws.
House and estate leaders agree that
II Il Is possible both bills must be-
handled In the special session. ThaR
means they must be In Hardlng's hands,
before December, when congress goes
INTO its regular session. :.
Senator Lodge will present recess
plan this week after the senate returns
IN Tuesday from its holiday recess
md according 10 present plans. win
ry 30 force II through.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-07-07
ARMY CUT IS NEXT
/. MOVE IN CONGRESS
PRESIDENT HARDING SIGNS BILL
REDUCING ARMY OF UNITED
STATES TO 100000 MEN
Congress Informed That Secretary OF
War Would Not Be Asked
To Discharge Men In For
Certain Time.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harding sent

Observation-Disclosures Harding sen
a message to congress Thursda!
strongly dissenting from provisions II
the army appropriation bill which re
quircs the army Ia be reduced TO 100,
900 men by October I.
The president announced he haC
signed the bill, but warned congl es'
that he does not feel justified In ask
Ing the secretary of war 10 enforce
The dismissal of men prior to eXpira'
ton OF enlistment as would be neces
sary If the provisions of the measure
are carried into effect.
The president said this provision
will cause every great embarrassment
10 the army and will be demoralizlng
to the spirit OF the army itself, prob
ably causing serious difficulty in Sc
curing enllstments In the future.
The restriction was vigorously OPP
posed by Secretary OF War Weeks.
who declared 1t violation of con
tract" with enlisted men.
President Harding advised congress
that he would probably ask additional
legislation 10 remove the restrictions
and said that while the secretary of
war Will seek TO avoid creating any
deficit prohibited by the bin every eff
fort will be made to deal justly with
enlisted men.
The message was very plain spO-
ken document and is the first serious
disagreement between Harding and
leaders in congress.
Harding's message follows:
"I am advising the congress OF my
approval Of II. II. 500 bin making
provision for the maintenance and sup
port Of the United States army for the
year ending June 30, 1922.
~ cannot resist ealing the attention
OF the congress at this time TO the very
great embarrassment in carrying out
Its provisions while dealing justly with
the enlisted forces OF the army so that
a later call for slight modification
may not be wholly without notice"
THE bin necesstates a very large
reduction In the enlisted personnel OF
the army and II Is doubted that this
reduction can be brought about With
out the summary dismissal OF many
thousands OF men who have n right to
expect at the hands OF the government |
the same moral obligations which the
government requires Of them when
they enlist for service In perfect
good faith the secretary OF war win
proceed 10 reduce the army 10 the fig
ire contemplated by the congress. The
normal expiration Of enlistments prob
lhly will approximate one-half the re- {
luction which the congress has directed
md every effort will be made 90 meet
he requirements Of the congress at
he earliest possible day.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-07-07
NATION BEGINS ON
NEW FISCAL YEAR
RIGID BUDGET OF ECONOMY IS
PLANNED BY DIRECTOR DAWES
FOR COMING TWELVE MONTHS
Nation Lives Within Its Income Ac-
cordlna To Treasury Statement
Covering Past Year-oovern-
ment Debts Are Reduced

Wnshington-Liv completely with
I'm its income. according to OFFICIAL
treasury statements covering all but
two DAYS of the fiscal year, the gov
eminent Friday opened Its books to
new regime Of economy and efficiency
Meeting I'm the Office of Budget Di-
rector Dawes, President Harding
Dawes and budget representatives, OF
all government departments made de-
tailed plans for the fiscal year W.
TO be far more economical than the
fiscal year which ended yesterday.
Up TO June %, the governments
books showed:
Ordinary receipts, $4,000, TAI .0o3.
Ordinary disbursements, S5,0I1 ,4l0,-
100.
Surplus OF ordinary receipts over
ordinary disbursements, S55s,7249Si.
Grand total receipts, STAGE, 430 IA.
Grand total disbursements, S14.2Ol,-
507 ,3GG.
Surplus OF grand total receipts over
grand total disbursements, S261 ,oS1,-
77S.
During the period of these reports
the national gross debt has been re-
duced approximately to $1,000 10000
or about per cent, other treasury
statements show.
The figures indicate that FOR the
first time since the war period the
government has spent less than Il took
In, including borrowings.
Under plans announced by Dawes
no official, large or small, can spend
more money than has been allotted
him without obtaining consent OF
Dawes and then of President Harding
Dawes plans for cutting appropri'
ations and building up a reserve fund
were explained today to meeting OF
his assistants at which Harding was
present.
"withln few days" said Dawes
-'the budget official OF. each depart
ment will be asked to submit mini
mum estimate of the amount OF money
on which the department can ge'
through the year. All money appro
priated over and above that estimate
Will be put into the reserve fund.
"In order TO spend more than tho
4 estimate. any official must first ge'
h permission OF the budget director and
4 then of the president. This win make
\ each official no matter how minor, In
responsibility, directly responsible to
A the president OF the United States for
\ economy in his section.
at will be very difficult under this
scheme to spend more money than
X estimated"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-07-07
New nlahop consecrated

Pttsburg, Pain The presence OF a
host Of church dlgnltaries, including
his emlnence, Cardinal Dougherty Of
Philadelphia, the TT. Rev. Hugh O..
Boyle was Wednesday consecrated
Bishop Of the Pittsburg diocese of the
Roman Catholic church. Services took
place In ST. Pauls cathedral, the
ceremonies including solemn high
mass, the vestlng Of the bishop with
the robes Of his Office, and Benedic.
ton, conducted by Bishop Boyle. Many
high dirnltarles were present.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-07-07
MexIcans EnIoy sensatIon

The appearance off Tampico Sunday
OF five nrmored vessels comprising
part OF the United Staies Atlantic
fleet" is described by the Tamplco
correspondent OF El Democrnta MS hnv-
Ing produced great sensation. The
vessels cast anchor Just outside the
three-mile limit and gave no lntIma-
ton as b the cause Of their visit. but
81 Democrata says II believes the yes
els are engaged In maneuvers off the
Gulf OF Mexico and declares their
presence should not cause any wild
speculation.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-07-07
Patriotic Corn

Chicago-After three years OF ex-
pertinent, Professor William l.. Wood,
hurn OF Northwestern university, has
produced red, white and blue corn
The patriotic colored corn, showing
banded red, white and blue grains, was
produced by crossing red and white
ears TO make blue ears, ana then
grating the three varieties. Professor
WOODBURY. asserts he will soon be able
TO perfect his corn so that the rows OF
kernals will show solid bars Of red,
white and blue.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-07-07
Woman Runs Amuek

Denver, Colo, Mrs. Madeline Char
ter and her companion, $. Il Donald
son, blacksmith, are under arrest
after a wild dash in an automobile
which resulted in the wrccking Of four
other machines and the injury OF eight
persons in the downtown district. Mrs
Charter, who was driving the car, led
police a Textbook chase through the
crowded business section. smashing
into cars, and running down pedes-
TRANS, and wound up by running into
q telephone pole.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-07-07
RAIL WORKERS TO
ACCEPT WAGE GUT
PEOPLE HOPEFUL OF CONFER
ENcE WITH PREMIER IN LON
DON BEING HELD SOON
Representatives from Republicans and
Unionlsts from Southern Part
Assemble at Irish
Capital

Berlin.--For three hours Monday
Eamonn de Valera. the Irish Republi-
can leader; Arthur Griffith, founder of
the Sim Fein, and four southern
Unionlst. Earl Middleton, Sir Maurice
Dockerell, Sir Robert Henry Woods
and Andrew Jameson, conferred on the
Irish situation with a view 10 prepar-
Ing the way for n possible negotiation
with the British prime Minister and the
Ulster premier. Sir James Craig.
Great crowds gathered outside the
Mansion house, where the discussions
took place, waving American flags,
many falling on their knees and recit-
Ing prayers for the success of the con-
ference. The Unionists representatives
met with cordial reception from those
assembled.
Points OF agreement were reached
on the financial question and the dis
advantages of partition at the confer
ence.
The lord mayor in a speech after
wnrd said that much good would como
of II.
In statement to the Associated
Press Monday. an important official as
serted that the government was pre-
pared to make large concessions, the
far-reaching effect OF which Mr.. de
Valera would appreciate.
Sir James Craig's absence from the
conference may be actually advantage
Gus, It is believed here since any con-
cessions necessary from Ulster premier
In London than in Dublin.