davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Harvard Banked at Lacrosse

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 20.-The
fast and powerful Naval Academy la
crosse twelve won from Harvard here
this afternoon by II to 0, the su-
periority Of the midshipmen being de-
cisive in the last part of the game.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Schooner on F;sh;nu Trim

9 HALIFAX, N. s., April 2O.-The Nova
scotlan schooner Bluenose, a prospec-
tive entry in the international fsber-
mans race next fall, sailed TO-DAY for
the banks to put in the seasons fishing
needed to establish her eligihilit,-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Hore,nans Defeats Sutton

CHICAGO. April 20.-Edouard Hore-
mans, European balk-line billiard
champion, defeated George Sutton, 400
to 1913, in the first block of & 1900
point 1872 balk line contest here this
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

.. stolen bases-We,ir- Ciozela, Chillson,
SSaoreh %. SGcrihces-Reeves. Wiuiver.
SSss%shoitz g. Gozella Two-base hit--Bieber.
oy Tierney .. Bases on balis-.or Smith. 2
~ c,. Iarney. &. Hit by pltcher-By Smith
00TrsNssl or M,,, by Tierney (stevensonl. Hits
IN : off McGrath, In !: OF Carnev G IN
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Navy Wins Medley Relav

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 2o.-In
triangular medley relay to-day, post
Poned from last Saturday, NAVY Won:
Delaware, second; Johns Hopkins.
third, running in 220 and 440 dashes'
half mile and mile.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Balk by Wesleyan
Pitcher Gives Close
Game to Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., April 20
wesleyans nine went down to defeat
here this afternoon, to /. The
climax of the contest came in the last
half of the eighth with the score tied.
Botting. Princeton's lead-off man,
doubled to center and went TO third
on MacPhee's sacrifice. Connolly made
3 balk and the winning tally crossed
the plate.
The score:
L
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Totals. "a 10 81 II a Totals. ss 4 g q u 2
'Batted for Lazarus IN ninth 'nsng.
New Haven. 0 3 o o 0 2-s
yale. ........ 0 O 0 O 0 d

Three base hits-BalL Aldrich Two
base hits Hargrave. Shea. Field He'll.
sacrifce-Davicson. Left on bases, w
haven. s. Yale. 5. Stolen bases-D Hickey.
5ohir son. Struck out-T3y Robinson. 3; by
Bogart. > by He'll. s. Bases on balIs-Off
Robinson. 8 of He'll. l. Double play
shea BAH and Davidson. Hits-On 30
gart, N innings; off Hehl 3 in 5 of
hooinssn 10 IN 8. Wild pitch-Bogart.
Cmpire-Johuston, Time of game-l:50.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

ing Ties for Third or
@ 8P;aSPQRT4IGH! aS!P!2 g|!I]|;!j J.!
(copyri9h 1891, New York Tribune Ine)
On the Day of Battle
There Unknown Quantity in sport is
frequently the decisive factor
rarely noted after the contest
This factor day battle and we will try
20 explain by Leading examples just what
When Dempsey fought Brennan complained although
good condition. he coud
force himself to winning cp that
was not at his best Dempsey could physical
menta-or combination of both All it
ols nlght'-that he wasn't quite
This point hope to make Then there is
the case OF Walter Hagen When the British started
apparent suddenly himself get going M
Wild off the tees and his general every
h " control Yet few days later in the French he finished
out IN front of both Duncan
pon Baltusrol although in Just as good
physical condition. Hagen day finished
far
Some years certain Monday. Cmisty Matewson
Dea the Cuns who were then machine Of stopped
abruptly Five St. Louis much weaker club drive
him from the box What had happened? good
didn't know the II simply couldn't going"
trying just hard and just
things happen in baseball often."
We have the thing certain
racehorse On Friday the
same week ne beaten cheaper
several lengths The jockey riding defeat
he rode in victory But day He quite
there.
Almost entry comq9u sport young or old has come
upon this unexpainabe slump isn't physical
0iUon or frequently feeling
trained perfectyand
impossible mysterious cause men have lost boxing
distance ball
suddenly discovers slipped Il isn't
matter of staenes lack of
or no given off day for understandable
~ may De 1eelng badly ana still play form This happened
frequently Oume sick with Oaknn played better than
he did when feeling extremely fit Engineers
Senes fright condition are not hard tn
see They have all lost mysterious
which has also lost scientific treat
nent All the knows the feel the
But he doesn't know why He any
such depressing assault He wonderfully He NAV not
nervous IN the slightest degree He be giving may
trained exactly suddenly that out
gear tnat ne can't get going, that
This mystic upset has every has hit DEMPSEY
Willard Cobb
echer and down the line through duer and
unched performe There feeling and muscle and
nerve working together pulling opposite direc
and striving and won't bring c
By tomorrow everything all tomorrow NAV be
too late
So the machinery Of the human avse
embracing the physical the mental the alignment not
an open oooK Not by many uncut For if
ahe"son or CoDo Ide Johnston
feeling it still beyond day" feeling NAV plav
part than big it will be too
deeply hidden much like an ab n M
exposed prlhs Since is still human
understanding will still mystery causes are offered
or an astonishing upset or an unlocked for reversal FORM
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
MASS AGGrEs
STEVENS

.usn... osss7 10 81 Totals M 81 8 81 8 I
~ oAeted Tor stlldorf in eighth inning.
Stevens r.oh. 3 J 8 J s 9 J ID o-s
KrronrIee,oass hit-Kroek Two base hits
riecs. lent Stolen baseS---Hurst 3 Sac
s,avs-Nurtz urtz Left on basss--M. A. c., s:
on .a. 49, = Bases on baIls--Of Carlson, 3
sz-s Enan. 2. HIts-On Carlson, IA
sy s,t,lngs lungs Struck out--By Carlson. z;
{ iI,nuors, J.; by Bradley, /; by brigham,
cmpire--MeMahan.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

came around Penelope and was up
pace and held on gameiy King John
and just got up for third place. Lola
upward: claiming; purse sl,2ss.ss.
'.39. Start good won driving. ylacs
'tatesnaan-Apprentice Girl. Owner,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Racing Sum maries


10 fSI RACE-Two
ing; plac same Winner
g oy Iheo Cok-Haryest W Cart
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

SECOND FACE-The American Remouns
Purse: steeplechase; four-year-clds ana
ward about two miles.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Peace Apostle
Is GiDenHonage,
By Franciscans
Saint of Assist Honored
By Followers at
Monastery.

While nftar candles burned
low at Mount Calvary last night
brown-robed srOthers paid
honor to the memory of 81.
Francis d'Assisi.
ID waS the 700th anniversary
of the death OF the great peace
apostle of the dark ages.
Peculiar Significance attaches
to the services. within n few
weeks the great statesmen of
the world will gather, In Wash
ington to seek some practical
application of principles which
st. Francis canunciatcd seven
centuries ago.
THE BrOOkland monastery ccn-
tains one OF the largest congre-
CATIONS of the followers 'of st.
Francis now In North Americn'
shortly after } o'clock yester-
day afternoon solemn bcnedic-
tion was intoned, followed by n
<processicn of the monks.
At 10 n. I'M. there was n SOL
emn high mass offered by
the Dominican fathers. Bishop
Shahun, rector of Catholic Uni
yersity. presided. He was AZ
sisted by MOnsiguor Dougherty.
Rev. NJ. ID. Pagan, of COlumbus,
Ohio. preached the sermon.
The evening services were
held I'm the shrine of the patron
saint.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Emergency Register Urged
To Aid Needy Unemployed
Department of Labor Would Place Heads of
Families and Those Without Funds at
Head of List.

ber Of Commerce. at fits board OF
directors meeting last evening.
voted full cooperation with the
Commissioners and authorized Pres
ident Schulteis to confer with the
Commissioners. The Advertising
Club Of Washington voted yesterday
to foster a National Retail Buyers
Week, a countrywide movement
which is expected. with its conse-
quent local SALES Week." to af-
ford temporary employment and Of
fer necessities to the public at a
greatly reduced price. Today the
committee of prominent business
men and civic society officials. ap-
pointed yesterday by the Commits
sioners, will meet to handle the
local situation in conjunction with
the District Employment Bureau.
Only Needy TO BE Helped
The action of the Department Of
Labor is to relieve whatever acute
suffering and poverty is brought
about by present conditions. Of
ftcials of the department yesterday
stated that employers would be
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Celebrates Tooth
Birthday Doing
Family Washing
Staten Island Woman
Likes MoUies-Praises
Value of Work.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The
Oldest woman ON staten Island
celebrated her I0Oth birthday by
sdoing the family washing. taxi
ing a glass or two Of wine, and
talking TO friends and reporters
on the yaiue of hard work. the
horror Of present-day styles,
the peril of tobacco and the
Toys Of the movies.
Mrs. Franchise Levepresito,
known to the children Of the
neighborhood rs "Granny,7 had
to take some time on from her
daily task TO greet the hower-
laden children who came to con-
gratuiate her.
~ don't know how much
longer III live, but IL feeling
well and clipper and spry is
any sign, then prii be around
working hard and enjoying life
for many years TO Gomez
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
GERMAN PAYMENTS
MAY BE POSTPONED
Special Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

opecAl OaDle TO Inc washington heralo
and Chicago Trihune.)
BERLIN, Oct. Ain reliable finan-
cial circles 1T Is reported that Ger
n1any's greatest Industrial leaders
will hold a meeting shortly with
French financial experts to discuss
plans for a moratorium for Ger
many's payments of reparations.
The duration of the proposed mora
torium has not been stated, but
it is believed that 1t will last over
a considerable period, during which
the German money market Will
have a chance to recover.
Furthermore, on account of heavy
British purchases in Germany since
the drop in the value of the mark.
which has resulted, in hurting Brit
ish industry, according to German
reports, it is stated that the Franco
German moratorium will be sup
ported by the British industrial
leaders.
1t Is now learned that the mora
torium was discussed at the Wies-
baden conference between DR.. Rath-
enau, German minister of recon-
struction, and NJ Loucheur. French
minister of the liberated regions.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

Governmental departments. Dis
trict Commissioners and civic So
cities made a determined drive yes
terday to aid in the solution of the
unemployment problem in the city
The Department of Labor, with an
idea to assisting those SUFFERING
from lack of necessities, suggested
to the Commissioners an emergency
employment register in which essen
tial breadwinners of families, ano
those having no reserve VIII be
listed and given the preference
when positions are open. The Cham
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
HARDING WANTS
FUNDING BILLS
TOBEENACTED
Will Tell Congress of His
/. Views After Revenue
Act Is Passed.
SAYS REPUBLICANS
HAVE NO PROGRAM
Senator Harrison Attacks
Estate of Confusion" in
Legislative Jam.

Congress will remain at work un-
til it completes the administrations
legislative program. task which
will require continuous attention
until the regular session gets under
way in December.
This is in accord with the wishes
of President Harding. Suggestions
that Congress might recess because
of the armament conference have
been met with information from the
White House that the President
would not consider making such a
request while such important meas
ures as the revenue bill. the rail-
road funding bill. and the bill en-
powering the Secretary Of the
Treasury to fund foreign debts, &c
main to be enacted.
The President, in fact, considers
the two funding measures of sucl:
great Importance that he will in
form Congress of his view regard
~
out of the way, and there is pos
sibility of action on other matters
Want Foreign Debt Bill Enacted.
The President wants the foreign
debt funding bill passed so Secrc-
tary Mellon can proceed with ne
gotiations looking toward a settle
ment of the con{ussd debt situa-
ton. The negotiations. in the view
of the President. however, should
proceed independently of the arma-
ment conference.
The Senate's, legislative program
was the subject of as harp inter-
change on .*iSe floor yesterday be-
tween See town stson, of Indiana
Repyv the ,wstr J'tor :. Harrison
o. Ne reservoir, n Is IT. Harrison
ohafce the suplS tae af dSlieans a :
they Isrritryin ,red TrSeram even
on theh ref .ese'a bill. He asked II
there was any fixed policy toward
the sales tax proposed by Senator
Smoot and other revenue questions
that are causing division among
the majority.
Senator Watson replied that the
Republicans would evolve a reve-
nue. bill after fun discussion ana
consideration of all phases, which
he said, is necessary and is de-
manded by the people. The leRisla
tive program. he said, includes thS
ratification of the treaties, passage
Of the revenue bill, the railroad and
foreign debt bills, and adoption oi
L permanent tariff.
This is what the people of the
country demand, and this is wha'
We will do" said Watson.
He added that this met with ;as
approval of the President. wheT
Harrison pressed him.
President Approves Program.
Il have no authority to repre-
| sent the President, and this is n"
a message from the White House,
know the President believes in th'
| program 1 have outlined"
Watson accused Harrison of be
ing an obstructionist, and said th'
Republicans. unlike the minority
did not blindly follow dictatiol
| from the White House.
IF there ever was a crowd sub
| missive to the White House, IT.
| you, relOTleu t1dTTlooH. lOu " .
| gle and wobble from day to da.
and don't know where you're go
ing"
Senator McCumber asked for 81
end of the argument so the reve
nae bill might be considered. HI
said that. adjournment never na'
been seriously considered, and st0
ries that it was contemplated wer,
| without foundation,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Foeht Calls Committee
To Consider Merger Blu

Delay in the redrafting &c tae
amended Woods street-car merger
bill and the absence OF it's author
from the city may prevent its sp-
psarance in the House Monday.
which Is the day allotted 10 Dss-
triet Of Columbia Legislation b.
House Leader Mondell.
A meeting Of the House District
COMMITTEES has been called for H.
DAY by Chairman Focht. in the hops
that the street-car merger bill MAJ
be prepared in time for the rou-
siderstion OF the House on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
MEYHANS PLAN
AVIATOR COLONY

MEXICo CITY, Oct. A. Members
Of the aviation branch Of the Mexi-
can national army have decided to
form a cooperative society and ac-
quire a piece of property In the Fed
eral district for the establishment Of
an "aviators' colony"
Funds for the project will be raised
by exhibitions of flying WHICH the
members Of the proposed colony will
understake n the various States.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
SHACKELTON'S SHIP
ASKS ASSISTAN

LONDON. Oct. 4.-Sir Ernst Shack
elton's tiny steamship. the Quest. on
which he Is journeying to the Arctic
regions on a trip Of exploration. en-
countered heavy weather on Cape
Rocas Portugal, today, and wirelesseo
for assistance. A tug was sent out
from Lisbon. -.
No anxiety for Sir Ernst Shackel-
ton and his crew was felt here, as
The Quest is a sturdy craft, built
to withstand the gatherings OF ice
foes. and rough seas.
The Quest left London September
II on voyage on which II was ex-
pected to cover more than 80, coo
miles, over period OF about three
years. is 8
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
MARK WORTH LESS
THAN EIGHT MILLS

/. BERLIN. Oct. 4.-The mark took
further slump here today, reach
ing a new low of 131 to the dollar
at one stage Of the days trading.
it closed slightly above l27. Mean
time a new wave of speculation
on the Bourse has set in. and many
stocks are registering surprising
rises. in some cases from Is TO
SO points
The bull movement on the
Bourse is keeping pace with ex-
change fluctuations, with the re-
suit that many fortunes have been
made by ordinary gamblers.
The Bourse presents q scene of
widest activity.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Rockefeller Institute
VIII Aid Philippines
Special Gable to The washineton Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)

Special Gable to The washineton Herald
and ohicago Tribuns0
MANILA, Oct. FA-According to a
radio, message received by the
steamship Empress of Asia, John
D., Rockefeller, has. decided to sex
tend the activities of the Rookie
feller Foundation to the Philip
pine Islands II is expected that
experts from the institute will sur
yey the hookworm disease shortly
searches.
1t is understood that Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood the newly appoint
ed governor. was instrumental in
securing an extension of. the foun-
dation's' work here.
Copyright, issxl
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
NEGROES ARMING
AGAINST KU KLUH

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-That negroes
are arming in fear of raids by
the Ku KluX Klan is the opinion
of John V. Clinin. first assistant
district attorney. Authorities have
noticed the importation Of nu-
merous mysterious packages into
the black belt" recently. II is
believed these contain quantities
of pistols. rifles and ammunition,
purchased from mail order houses
and in other cities.
Mr.. Clinin says the negroes are
excited over reports that the klans-
men are after them and the situa-
ton is so tense that any spark
might set off a bad race riot
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

Three Thousand Try to
Hold Forbidden Trafal-
gar Square Meeting.
10000 UNEMPLOYED
VISIT CITY COUNCIL
Men and Women in Pa
rade Wear Red
Rosettes.
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)

Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribuns)
- LONDON. Oct "A brief but
ugly unemployment demonstration
occurred at Trafalgar Square this
evening after the march of 5000
unemployed on the London County
council this afternoon. A force of
800 police used clubs in dispensing
mob of 5000 which had collected
During free-for-alI fight bottles
and stones were thrown. two po-
hcemen receiving lacerations, and
several of the crowd being dubbed
and injured.
After the afternoon visit to the
council the 10000 men and women.
headed by a fife and drum corps
and escorted by 500 policemen.
marched to Hyde Park. holding up
trafic en- route. Many of them
wore red rosettes and several red
flags were carried by the singing
crowd.
Notices Forbid Meeting.
N Hyde Park the speakers of
the unemployed announced their
intention of holding a demonstra-
tion in Trafalgar Square. The po-
lice had PREVIOUS knowledge of
their intention and this morning
freshly printed notices were posted
on the shanks of the famous
Trafalgar lions pointing out that
the law forbids meetings at the
square unless four days notice is
given.
The parade leaders, however, an
nOunced their intention of going to
Trafalgar Square regulations or
no regulations" and ordered the
crowd to disperse and make their
way to the square surreptitiousIy.
one by one The crowd did so and
a mob Of 5000 soon collected about
the square where 500 policemen
were on guard.
When the speakers attempted to
mount the plinth of the Nelson
monument the police rushed in and
charged the crowd. Bottles and
stones few, men and women were
knocked down in the scuffle and
two policemen were trampled on
by a rearing horse. The fight was
all over in about five minutes. but
up to a late hour this evening sew
eral hundred police were picketing
the square and the entire Charing
Cross district.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
VLADIVOSTOK ASKS
AID AGAINST REDS
Special Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
LONDON. Oct. 4.-The vladivostok
government has addressed an ap-
peal tosPrime Minister Lloyd George
charging that japan is aiding pas
sively the Chita Bolsheyist gov
ernment and requesting Great Brit
ain to protect the vladivostok gov.
ernment against the Communists.
The appeal states that 1000 armed
Communists are overrunningl the
territory. Japan has confiscated
are arms taken. from Bolsheyists
in this territory, but the note
states that 1t has not given the
Priamur government sufficient arm.
to cope with the Boshevist perm
:. tcopyrisht, issl.)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Montgomery County
Registrat0rs in Session

ROCKVILLE, Md. Oct. THE
officers OF registration were in ses-
sion in the various districts of the
county today and a large number CT
voters were enrolled. October IL
will be the final day for registra-
tlon and transfer.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Organise Citizens.

tryine to relieve the situation. To
ascertain facts relating to unem-
ployment, to. establish free employ
ment agencies, and to speed up pub
lie work.
There shopld be the greatest ac-
tivity in putting up new schools and
other needed public, buildings, and
in necessary repairs and improve
ments in streets, bridges. sewerage.
public utilities, parks and other
municipal works. the report says.
Meanwhile. each industry should
be urged as far as possible to keep
together its own force by giving al
least part-time employment
Favors "Spruce-up- Campaigns.
I'm some cities 'spruce-up' cam
paigns have proved good. This ap-
plies both to public and private
owners of property. Money spent
in this way, stimulating the regu-
lar activities of industry. Will help
to reduce unemployment far more
than any other aid.
TT is important to strengthen ana
increase the resources of the local
family welfare agencies. Provision
should be made for maintaining the
usual facilities for the homeless
and for the relief of poverty arls-
ling from sickness, from wido~hoou'
from mental or physical handlcaps'
in order that these may not oe
complicsting factor in the proolem
of unemployment.
Work First nnd Last Need.
'It must Always be remembered
| that. an unemployed person need'
work, first and last, and that the
| community should relax no enor'
to find work for him, regarolht
other aid only as a temporary meas
ure- The community should be able
to handle the situation in such
way as to make bread lines un'
necessary"
Centralized registration of the un
employed is urged in the report o
the committee on Unemployment
Agencies.
"However grave the crisis OF un
lemployment, a well-orEanized com
munity can develop untoucheo Up
portunities for employment the re
port says.
Co-operatfon Is Essential.
The need for emergency measure
having been ascertained. the co-opera
ton of all elements in the communit'
should be. enlisted through the forms
ttion of an emergency committee. I'M
emergency committee should provid
a contralized registration OF the unem
ployed, and cooperate with estat
lished agencies.
This registration for employment
should be. wholly separate from an
registration for relief Of distress.
For quick and efficient service. loca
community effort Is the most effective
but the local agency should co-operat
with State and Federal employment
organizations and obtain all possibl
aid from these sources,
Emergency employment servic
should be stimulated by some metho
of report by which its value can b
measured. ga 81.
The experience Of communities a
ready operating will be helpful to al
] The main reliance. however. must b
in the resourcefulness and self-rel
ance Of the people Of each communit
familiar with its own local conditions.