davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Year i'm Ireland
Made O'Byrne
Long for L. S. A.
Returns to Brooklyn After
Black and Tans Raid
His Shop, and He Splits
With Sim Feiners. Too
Edith Kelly Gould Home
Is Here to Push Appeal
on Divorce. She Saws
OH Leaving Carmania

year in Ireland. running little
shop in County Kilkenny. made Michael
'Byrne. OF this city. a warmer Amer
can than he was when he went abroad
Mr.. OByrne, who lives at 440 West
Fiftieth Street. returned yesterda, on
the Cunard liner Carmania from
Queenstown. harboring crudre
against the Black and Tans and on the
outs with the Sim Fen. The former
earned his contempt because they
ransacked his shop and spurncd his
American passport, and tho latter made
no hit with him because they became
abusive when he told them they would
never have an Irish republic
Early in November of last year. while
O o'Byrne's little shop in Paulstown was
doing fair business, the Black and
Tans, he said, broke into his place
and turned things toYsy turvy. The
rumpus aroused O'Byrnc from his
slumber in "A room above the shop
and he came down and told the British
police what he thought Of them He
boastcd Of his American citizenship
and bade them come upstairs and look
over his American passnort. The
leader, he said, gave haSty look at
the document and tossed it over his
shoulder remarking: There's too
damned many of you here now"
81 shook my fist at the leader" said
O'Ryrne. "and SAID to him. You
didn't have too many of us over here
and in France when Haig had his bac X
against the wall''
81 spoke my mind freely TO tho S,nn
Fein crowd. | told them frankly that
they would never have the republic Of
ireland, but that they would got a
freedom within the empire The Sim
Fcin is the greatest political and mill
tary organization for its size that !
have ever seen.
Another traveller on the Carmsnis
was Mrs. Edith Kelly Could. who was
divorced by her husband. Frank Gould,
in Paris, nearly year ago
She said she quit the revue Needles
and Pins" at the Gaiety to come here
FOR two weeks to confer with Eugene
Sperry, her counsel in this country. and
to provide additional Information rela
tive to her appeal from the decision of
Justice Mullin Of the Supreme Court
sustaining the decree given by the
French court and denying her tho
right to bring divorce proceedings in
this country
MRS. Gould said that the divorce
granted her husband in Paris was IL
legal. as she and her husband were at
that time and now are citizens Of the
United States
Also on the vessel was Yum Slang
Tsao, counsellor of the Chinese lega-
tion at Copenhagen, who comes here
on orders from his government to at
tend the Limitation Of Armament Con
ference in Washington. The diplomat
was accompanied by his wife. formerly
Miss Holing. and subject of Swc-
den. Mr.. Yum Slang Tsao is Cradu-
ate Of Yale and Harvard
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
FETV
Ey MICHAEL SACLEIR

II you don't just get the motive and
the moral Of this brilliant norel at q
iiFst reading, read it again. Be
cause il is one o. those rare books
mat VIII stand re-rcading. THEO-
DOSIA GARRISON says Of priv
.lege':
"Thc pleasure-and excitement
OF reading this novel, ! was
chained to H. from the first word
tirst Of all, it il the book Of Vivid
personalities, a9d the place where
ne greater part Of the drama is
1aYed, 'Whcrn,' is the most fasci-
mating castle this side Of fairy
taie lone that has dragons and
giants in IL. like Sadlcir's style
i,Mmensely, and heaven knows that
ne tells an interesting tale. 10 say
ais BOOK il 'intcresting', no" ever,
you'd be 10 speak in the same fash
ION 81 Volcano in eruption. II fas-
cinatcs at the same time"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Mr. and Mrs Bernon s. Prentice
tave gone to Hot Springs, Va, to pass
It few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Baklanoff to Sing With
Chicago Onern (nnnan,

Srec,ai Dispatch TO rAs r,abans
CHICAGO. Oct d Charles Bak-
lanon. who was the central figure in
al affair last season with Elvlra
Amazsr. appears to have lived down
the efforts 30 drive him from srasd
opera.
Announcement vas made to-day tha.
ne has signed another contract with tho
Chicago Grand Opera Company. The
State Department has cabled tho Ameri-
can Consul at Paris instructing him 20
wise the singers passports This means
he viii be readmi,ted to this country
without further official objection.
Mile. AmGzar. among Other charge.
said Rablanoff had brought her 70 fhis
country when he had wife and family
in Russia. lie was IN danger Of dc.
portstior for several weeks pending
an invcsi cation.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

ENtRfFT I.utiia : So Csnpn~fl.~ r..
neral Nhulth, H'aaA ssrh si fffdas. q
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Mrs. Charles Mallory Entertains

SDCcidI DisDdfcIs 70 Tie Tribune
GREENWICH, Conn. Oct. G.-Mrs.
Charles Mallory entertained prominent
society women, including the heads Of
several women clubs of New York
State, at her home, Clifton, here this
afternoon to meet Mrs. Clarence Crit
rcl Hoffman, of Washington, who
spoke on the Womcn's National Foun-
dotjOn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Harding Nominates Swenson
To Be Minister to Nnr,.a

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Deurits s.
wenson Of Minnesota, who served as
American mister to several European
countries prior to 1913, was nominated
by President Harding to-day to be Min
ister to Norway.
Mr. Swenson is ffty-six years old
and is engaged in banking and real es-
tate in Minnesota. He was in the di pie
matte service from 1897 to 1918, serving
as Minister to Denmark, Switzerland
and finally Norway.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
CAPTAIN r. r. CARTER

NIAGARA FALLS. n. y. Oct. O.
Captain r. +. Carter, seventy i've years
o.d. who for thrty-hve years was cap
tain of the Maid O the Mist, the litt'e
steamer which pics the lower river a,
the foot of the American Horseshoe
Falls. died to-day at his home in Mag
ara Falls, Ontario He was closely
identified With many daring rescuos
from the Niagara and was known to
thousands OF tourists VINO had made
sightseeing trips on his boat.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
ADOIpH RIlSCII

Adolph Busch, seventy-.ive years old.
Of 2o6S East Twenty Street,
Brooklyn, died Wednesday after lin
gerng Illness. He IVES a riding in
structor O.: note. He was a member of
the old Brooklyn Union League Club.
the Parkway Riding and Driving Clue
and was affiliated with AcAnthus Lodge,
+. and 4 NJ He is survived by a
brother, Gustave, and sister, Mrs.
Emma Won Rchuler.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Taft Is Again Il Grandfather;
Daughter Is Born to Manninus

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. "a
daughter was born to Mr. md Mrs.
Frederick j. Manning to-day and Chief
Justice William Howard Taft is again
grandfather. Mrs. Manning was
Helen TAFT and prior to her marriage
she was president OF Bryn Mawr Mr..
Manning is an instructor in Yale Col
lege.
Chief Justice Taft's other grand
daughter is the child of Mr.. and Mrs
Cha rles P Taft 2d
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
EidIity Funeral TO-DAY

The funeral services for Cyrus /.
Eidlitz, architect, who died Thurs day
of heart disease, will be held from
his summer home in Easthampton, l.. r.
at / o'clock this morning. In addition
to his family representatives from the
various clubs and organizations TO
which he belonged will attend. Inter
mont Win be i'm Buffalo N Y
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Miss Caldwell Bride Oct. 20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caldwell have
issued invitations for the wedding Of
their daughter, Miss Frances olivia
Caldwell, to John Walter Strauss, at 8
p. m, on Saturday, October 20, in the
North Presbyterian Church, 155th
Street, near Broadway. A reception
will follow at the Hotel st. Regis
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
BENNETT I. GALE

LEE, Mess, Get. 6.--Bennett r. Gale,
President of TIE Lee Savings Bank,
died suddenly to-day. Ele was secre-
tary OF the Farmington River Water
Power Company anc was interested in
the Lee Electric Company and the
Dresser Hull Company
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
fhe Efm. 4. Rocke}eN to
Cire Br;de-Elect q Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Rockefeller
vii! give a dinner tonight at their
home in Greenwich, Conn. for Miss
elem Adams Barrett and Francis r.
V. Lynch, who are to be married TO-
morrow in Christ Church. Greenwich.
The guests will include Mrs J. Hami-
ton Cheston, counsin Of the bride, of
Philadelphia; Miss Beatrice Pynchon,
Miss Elizabeth b. Lynch. sister of the
Miss Mary Adams, Neil A. Lynch, a
brother of the bridegroom; James T.
Bryan. Kenneth r. Smith, Simpson
Iyoch. R. Bartow Read. Reginald c.
Coombc, c. Conyngham Clifford, Adams
Ashforth. Charles d. Mccoy, +. Trubce
Dawson. all Of whom are to be at
tcndants at the wedding The other
guests viii be Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
NJ. Er"sh, Mrs +. Trubee Dawson, Mrs.
James T. Bryan. Miss Eleanor McCul-
Tough. Miss Alice Dawson, Miss Hope
temas J.. Gates.
Miss Parrett is daughter of Mrs
John D. parrett.
Miss Euscna Peabody, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rushton Peabody, of 78O
Madison Avenue has finished her
schooling at St Timothy's, Catopsville,
Nd, and will be introduced to society
this season.
'ir and Mrs. Bernon S. Prentice
have gone to Hot Springs, Va, to pass
4 few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devercux Milburn and
l.rs. Cromwell Brooks were among
those entertaining at luncheon ycster-
day at the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
MissScIlllieWi1ld
Becomes Bride
OfW a1.ren Pond
Given Away by Her Father
in Ceremony at Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church;
Wears Heirloom Laces
Sister Is Maid of Honor
Another Sister Serves as
One of Attendants, Who
All Are Dressed Alike

In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon Miss Helen
r. schniewind, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry schniewind jr, Of 9
East Seventy yninth Street, was mar
RED to Warren B. Pond. son of Mrs.
Charles Edward Lydecker, Of II East
Eighty-irst Street. The church was
decorated with palms, large ferns and
white and yellow chry The
ceremony was performed by the pastor,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Why the Rush?
IVES ERIN UNION
Night Lett.

G. P. P.
New York RUS
Have just finished "The Man the
Tiger and tae Snake" period.
Bully story but whs-e does snake
tome in, question.
Watson
Elementary, Watson The snake
Is the beautiful ard fascinating
lady with a speckIed past who is
employed by the hero Of the novel
to work her siauous way into the
affections of the heavy villain.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
DRUNK AND DISORDERLY

"a bizarre, brilliant ncve.. its
hero poet gone drunk and
disordcr.y through intellectual
bootle gging. Its style is opu-
lent with lyric beauty, while
epigram lies in wait around
every corner
Says The Detroit News OF
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

dnd Djile nc are on the subject Of
eounci,. snakes and such. take time
out 10 read Gordon Cas:crlcy', hair
rai5ing novel Of India, THE
ELEPHANT COD.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
| nc II. n with the
Brood:nr Ewes

A book for that class of people who
are old-fashioned enough to believe
that the first function Of novel is
to give real enjoyment to the reader
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

We don't Ike to appear insistent o.
persistent, bat we again declare
lat 1t IS almost a duty you owe tx
-Ourself and faMiY to read
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Richard Perry WeGs in London

LONDON. Oct. 6 Richard Perry, Of
Southport Conn, and Charlotte daugh-
ter of j. W. Archer. Of Bournemouth,
we're mnrried in London TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

ihe Leather pusheys," by n. e..
"tw-r. Yos know Witwey Here's
gem IN American s:sngsaec.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

fhe M'oms n Woshio2ton H. he fastvs
telling nun fcaon book IN Imrrie0.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
UT T% -. III
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
A Quiet Reflection

p QuIet NeTIcctlon
1t would appear that The Gentle
man with a Duster' forsook his
favorite house cleaning utensil and
used vacuum cleaner on Margot
Asquith and Colonel Peping on,
when he wrote
The Glass Of Fasnion
No ordinary duster could do such a
comprehensive job as has been done
in this instance. Through the dust
we discern the puppet figures of
those who could do so much and are
doing so little to bring England
back to normalcy. ($2.50)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Eooth Harrington is writing
The Introduction to "Dulcy"
Which ne nre bringing out in
book form in % few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
The Ewes" Have II

You may not think the title is SO
good, but you are bound to like the
book. We speak of John Goodwin s
1etnst thriller
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Piping Rock VIII Haze
lis Horse Sh0,u To-Day

The annual Piping Rock Horse Show
will be held to-day on the club grounds
at Locust Valley, l.. l. Society will be
out in large numbers for the exhibi-
ton, which has always proved to be
one Of the most interesting affairs of
the fall season. The show will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

i-ectuTe by Charles Hodges on THE >cw
china High school of Commerce. Vest
Fifty-tfth Street. o'eiolN
Meeting Of The New York section 90 the
American Chemical society EuIfara
Han. 80 East !'orty-nrst street o'c.oak
Lecture BY pr Eeniania G. Gutenberg on
Irred'tN, unier tho ausitces ol the
Federation foi Cn.ld stua5. Ethic..l crl-
tlrs deetins House. Nes> Slaty-foG4,h
street. s.4o O'Clock
Lecture BY Grover \. Whaieu on .-The
Government Of New Yor. CITY De L..
Sale Institution. Ins West Flfty-rin,n
Street. :. 80 O'Clock
Dehat- between : Mct lure and Iohu
jerome Rooney on Should ireland Ie a
40 ir -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Charles Steele entertained at luncheon
yesterday at Delmonico's.

yesterday at DeImOnlcO's.
Mrs. 0. II. P. Belmont and Mrs.
Charles A. Childs are at Hot Springs,
Va, for brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward |. Goodrich
nave opened their house, 375 Park Ave
nue., for the winter. Mrs. Goodrich and
her daughter. Miss Marjory Goodrich,
passed four months at the Adirondack k
League Club, Old Forge Mr.. Goodr ch
was with them for part of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howland Ora
ham have close their house at Cedar
burst, l.. l., and are at the Hotel
Plaza before opening their apartment
at S23 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Rich
ards have returned to the city from
York Harbor, Me-. and are at their
house, 56 East Ninety second Street
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
tCIIsSt~

nt tHN>N> on October s. af 4if rr..f
SIN street. Ncw YORK flfv. rmilv Hai
widow ot Archibald nuchanan Fuuer.i
services rridaN s y m ~ hon iatc -,
d'ncc
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Going On To-day


American Museum OF Natural Hls,ory. ad-
m issioa free.
Metropolitan Museum @. Art. admission
Tree
Aquarium admission free
Ne% York Historicsl Society. admission
Van corilandt PARK Museum: admission
free
Hooioeical PARK admission free.
{ conference Of Worlds Service Council or
ne National Boari Young Women r
christian Association. 6O0 Lexington Az
rnue, all day.
i-urcneon Of the Authors League Fellow
Ship 'aft Boulevard, Forty-dsst street
ana ErOa WY. j. 30 l.elDnn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Eibs1tZ cyrus !. ~ suddenly. October
,. 1871 10 his efth year Fgnfr4l .,fQ-
'ces VIII b. hold ~ his iafe rc.iaenr-
Cast Hampton. Z, pn rtissy iaorniae
.'ct"her nt II n'rlntk infefi0cnf
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

'tt NE lilly T. arughi.r ~ 30 late
h's an 'iuno FunFfai from 9n9. nafh
gate Avenue Saturday Ocish.. @ = "a
Nclul'm mass - Church 90 our saviour
90 = IA. infsrmrnt Holy Cross auto
cortcgc.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

""' i"nion"nt Thomas ~ s5d PIE
spSeand n Nora Harper and ~rr - ~,
firR ana the Tate Margaret rstt,
sunerel from his iato rerld.nre ras,
I"mnnf Avenue. SsfurdAN Betohar
20 a. IA fh~nco to church ~ ff,i,.
spirit University aud burnside ave ntes
Nn'rr solemn requiem nlas4 will b.
''i"nrat'i- lntefnrni tsafa r. Heaven
.cln.iciA All.--nA--. -ar--.--
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

VI f>-Fornelia SewRfd Sen New ye-i
'Ny. after II. long fiin-s. on o..ch.-
beloved "ifr 81 Fr~tefIfk ] Allen 49,
e"ur hier - tho late William II SeSsrs
services a. 73 South - AahUrn y
SATURDAY.. October X r NJ
HekrtSH--on Wea ,~xaav o.fohr- =.
nrr residence. iO East ifqih Street Anr.
rn"rlottc Wilson. ~iffo~ - frerhen +
Ssru"sh ard daughter - tho iats Peter
Wilson. Funsrsl private
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22
Senate Bills

s. B. 129, by Hume, Strayer ant
Jones-Providing for taxation o.
real estate of literary, benevolent
charitable and scientific institu
tons.
S. B. 130, by Moser (by request
-Appropriating s81,344 to REIN
burse John Almeter for losses in
Cured in erection and construction
of medical school building for Uni
versity of Oregon.
S. B. 131, by Vinton and Jones
Amending section 3671 relating tc
jurors fees.
S. B. 1872, Substitute for S. B.
ing to jurors fees.
To by Moser, Staples, Banks and
Farrell-Authoriz Port of Port
land to legislate with respect to in
ternal affairs of the Port of Port
land by the adoption of ordinances.
s. B. 1873, by Moser, Staples,
Banks and Farrell-Amending Sec
ton All, oregon laws, relating to
referendum of legislation affecting
counties, districts and ports.
S. B. 1856, by Moser-Providing
for inspection of electrical work by
commissioner of labor.
s. B. 1874, by Mountaineering
salary of clerk of the supreme
court from $2400 to $1,000 per
year.
Nearly one-half of the original
forests of the United States remain
uncut
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22
Sunday School
Elects Officers

Dallas, Jan. 22.-At the annual
meeting of the Sunday school
board Of the Methodist Episcopal
church held in the church on
Monday night of this week. the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Superintendent,
Mrs. F. Fl. Morrison; assistant sup
erintendent, Fred Elliott; secretary,
Maerhea Voth; treasurer, Mrs
Jessie Shaw; librarian, P. J. Voth;
organist, Mildred Shaw; assistant
organist, Doris Welch; chorister,
Dollie Burke; primary superin-
tendent, Mrs. Fred Wagner; mis-
sionary superintendent, Mrs. Mabel
Schaefer; cradle roll superintend-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22
Dallas Schools
Open Following
Double Epidemic

Dallas, Or, Jan. 22.-Dallas
high school and grammar school
opened Monday after having been
closed since the regular holiday
.acation on account of the scarlet
ieyer and smallpox epidemic.
The attendance in the upper
grades was normal while the inter
mediate and primary grades at
tendance was below normal. Many
If the parents are keeping their
children out of school as a pre-
tentative against the disease and
many of the children are yet under
quarantine.
A representative from the Red
Cross headquarters has been max
ing an investigation through the
school during the past week, at the
request of the school board, and
her reports have been satisfactory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22
Guardsmen at
Woodburn Form
Club For Socials

Woodburn, Jan. 22.-Members
of Woodburn platoon Of Co. 1 m ct
recently at the armory and organ
lied a social club. After perfectine
the organization the following Of
ficers were elected: Junior Eek
ley. president; Luke Smith, secro-
tary-treasurer; Roscoe Rees, bus
mess manager. Rooms in the arm
ory building will be furnished for
the club and members Of company
/, all of whom are ciieib,a to join.
anticipate many pleasant club
meetings during the winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22
I 4 X y = 4 x y 4 4 x i 4

performing in accordance with
ITS traditional slogan that "Oregon
wins most Of its games in the sec
0nd half" and admirably sustain.
4ng Coach Mathews recently voiced
opinion that IAN oregon team
won't quit" the lemon yellow bas-
ketball quintet last night returned
10 the floor in the second period
and before a jam-packed ar
xnory defeated Willamette tossers
by a score of 81 TO %,
Oregon's two guards, Reinhart
and Beller, playing waiting
game" contributed much toward
the oregon victory. Refusing to be
drawn into the tossing merry-go-
round staged by Mathews men in
Oregon's territory, Reinhart and
Heller successfully broke up several
attempts OF the local to shoot to
eeam mates in the vicinity Of their
own basket.
THOSE hundreds of persons who
arrived at the armory before the
&icket seller was forced to turn the
crowds away will sestify that II was
a wonderful exhibition Of basket
pall. With Willamette in the lead
one minute and Oregon ahead the
next, the first period ended in IL
10 ii tie and partisans' howls made
fhe armory sound like the danger
GUS ward In a mad house.
Willamette's passing was excel
tent, but due to the fact that it
was executed chiefly in the vicinity
OF the Oregon basket, netted the
kocals but little. There were times
when the visitors apparently made
hut little effort to recover the ball
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22
Pythians Install

Dallas, Or, Jan. 22.-The install
lation of officers Of Dalore Temple
Pythlan Sisters, took place Thurs.
day evening as follows: e. c..
Georgia Byers; p. c., Wilma Orr;
i1. j., Genevieve Tracy; L. S., Irene
Lynn; M, Bertha Rich; F., Laura
Smith; G., Pearl Boydston: NJ. of
r. & c., Lula sibley; NJ. of r,
Laura Foster; trustee for three
years Marie Koen; trustee for two
years, Lucille Compton; captain of
Degree team, Ralph Morrison. De.
licious refreshments were served by
the men and a delightful socia
time enjoyed by all.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

ent, Mrs. Sophia Proctor; home
department superintendent, Mrs. A.
S. Campbell; centenary treasurer,
Glenn Brock and enrolment secre-
tary. Rena Bennett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

until Willamette assayed to Work
its way toward its own basket.
One Edwin r. Durno. OF Silver
ton, captain of the University Of
Oregon five, proved 10 l., .IsA
point man Of the evening, register
ing 13 points for the visitors. Marc
Latham, the other Oregon forward
added eight counters while his an
gular brother Hunk" who played
center was responsible for the 9TH
er six. Gillette and McKittrick,
with five tallies each were high
point men for the locals.
Both Hunk" Latham and
Chief" Wapato were sent to the
showers in the second half because
of personal fouls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

oupstltuleS' oregon - Chapman
for Beller; Willamette-Logan for
Wapato; McKittrick (5) for Gil
Iette.
Referee, T. H. Gawley of Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22
Oregon Solves
Locals Passing
And Wins ZIP

Willamette tossers will
meet the speedy University
of oregon basketball team
for thes econd time in the
Salem armory tonight. I'm
mediately following the
game, which will be called
at 1880 O'Clock. the lemon
yellow squad will depart for
the north where It is to
clash with the University of
Washington at Seattle and
Washington State college at
Pullman.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

controversy viii be over the broadening
of the committees powers. The COM
mittee wants to inquire into the affairs
of banks and insurance companies IN
order to learn what proportion OF their
funds are being lent In the furtherance
OF building operations.
Opponents OF this proposal argue that
the committee should not be empowered
to conduct what Senator Lusk termed
collateral Investigations. and others de-
clare that even II the committee should
discover that financial Institutions and
insurance corporations were not lending
much money toward building there is no
way in which they could be forced to
advance funds for construction at a
lower rate of interest than they might
derive from other forms of investment.
Proposals for q legislative investiga-
tion OF the city of New York. with par
ticular reference to finances and the
conduct OF the Police Department and
the office OF the District Attorney OF
New York county. will furnish some de-
bate during the week. Senators Schuy-
Ter Meyer OF New York and Theodore
Douglas Robinson of Herkimer hive in
PRODUCED resolutions in the Senate cali
ing for an investigation and Assembly
man Joseph Steinberg OF New York will
present one in the Assembly tomorrow
night