World Great Conference to Dazzle Capital Washington
Washington and WY prepare for an international conference on armament imitation and Pacific issues in November. Five great powers Great Britain France Italy Japan and China plus the United States will send delegates. Prime ministers Lloyd George Briand expected to attend with formal welcome at Union Station and presidential reception room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Washington and
Pacific
Great Britain
France
Italy
Japan
China
United States
New World
Washington
Union Station
Mughes
Lloyd George
Briand
Garages Surpass Homes for Families in 1920 Says Labor Chief
Secretary of Labor Davis cites a department study showing 1920 construction heavily favored garages and moving picture houses over family housing and churches. In 196 cities with over 36 000 population, 1 204 490 764 dollars were spent on building, with 68 637 one family houses and 54 02 two family homes. Moving picture venues cost 40 524 240 dollars, schools 50 3 140, while garages exceeded church and hospital expenditures combined. The report notes housing for families lags behind rising demand and, applying 1916 marriage rates, 1920 city marriages would create demand for more homes than built.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecretary of Labor
Davis
Mr. Davis
Ethelbert Stewart
Hiber Statistics
United States
Universities to Aid Service Men Vocational Plan Outlined
Charles R Forbes announces East to Pacific coast vocational universities for veterans. Four campuses to house about 2000 men with cottages to support families, offering trades like masonry carpentry printing architecture and agriculture to rehabilitate and reintegrate veterans into civilian life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Pacific Coast
Charles R. Forbes
Veteran Relief Bureau
Harding
Parkes
United States
Uni
Forbes
Government renters own your own home campaign urged
An editorial notes the U S government is the nation s biggest renter with offices from the Department of Agriculture to the War and Navy departments occupying rented spaces nationwide It argues for government bonds to fund own housing and retire rents within years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Postaflice
War and Navy
Department of Labor
Treasury Department
Public Health Department
Bureau of Indian Affairs
New York City
Government Department
Machines That Do Wonderful Things
The Bureau of Standards houses ultra delicate instruments and powerful tests. A balance so sensitive that a operator's body disturbs its heat reading. A device showing weight loss from atmospheric pressure changes. Heat measurers detect infinitesimal temperature shifts. A light from a distant star yields heat data via bolometers. Industrial labs test skyscraper girders and extreme furnaces melt refractory materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Standards
Bureau
Grover Alexander Praises Bill Killefer Promotion
Sentiment runs through drill players as Grover Alexander salutes Bill Killefer’s promotion. The veteran pitcher, a longtime friend and ally, supported Killefer since their Philadelphia days and hopes his manager can deliver a winning season for the Cubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Alexander
Bill Killefer
Bil Kilefer
Killefer
Alexander
Philadelphia
Cubs
Chicago
Johnny Vers
Bush Hitting Spotlight as Red Sox Struggle Season
Toe Bush, hero of a world series era, is having a poor season with the Boston Red Sox. A recent game saw him play a key role in beating the Browns with a single hit. His recent form centers on strong pitching and multiple shutouts, reflecting a mixed showing for an ex Mackman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toe Bush
Athletics
Boston Red Sox
Browns
Mackman
Baseball Movements and Trades Stir Early 1900s Circuits
Recalled Brantford pitcher Bad Wagner joins Syracuse International club. Scout Turner urges Athletics to buy Matt Kunz from Sacramento. Jim Shaw waived to Rochester in the Interna tional. Philadelphia’s Wilhelm praised as manager while Donovan’s view cited. Toledo trains in Bristol and minor leagues push budget cuts. Fred McDonald bought for St Joseph, not Millers. Patent torpedo firing device mentioned. Ruegg from San Joaquin Valley joins Oakland. Pittsburgh buys Bill Hughes from Raleigh in Piedmont league. Larry Quigley new Sapulpa manager, succeeding Bobby Jones. Irving Wilhelm, new Phillies skipper, debuted in 1903 with Pittsburgh. Calgary sells Karl Schnell and John Gillespie to Cincinnati for $5,000 each.
Harry Sinclair Big Winner At Ranccocas Stables
The Ranccocas stables owned by Harry Sinclair and trained by Sam Hildreth have won over 60 races and earned more than $190000 this season. Sinclair spent lavishly, paying over $200000 for five horses including Inchenoe Playfellow Grey Lag William A al Knobbie. Playfellow proved the sole counter to Mano Wertus. Hildreth is hailed as the greatest trainer, having steered winning stables in 1900 1910 and 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranccocas
Harry Sinclair
Sam Hildreth
Sinclair
Inchenoe
Playfellow
Grey Lag
William A
al Knobbie
T Playfellow
Mano
Wertus
Hildreth
George Washington Grant and Fred Mitchell at Boston Braves
George Washington Grant, president of the Boston Braves, hires Fred Mitchell to run the club and stays back from interference. He enjoys his team as if not involved, with half a million invested in the major league outfit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington Grant
Boston Braves
Fred Mitchell
Cgyrant
Origin of golf in Holland and Dutch settlers
An article notes a claim that golf originated in Holland with settlers bringing the game to New Netherlands. It cites an ordinance from December 10, 1659, forbidding play in streets on penalty of 25 florins as evidence, as reported by Hopper Striker Mott in the New York Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolland
Gettlers
New Netherlands
Hopper
Mott
New York Herald
Veterans Dominate As Youths Briefly Shine In 1921
The year 1921 is a veterans year with Ola heads carrying the athletic load. Experienced players win trophies while new stars flash briefly before fading as seasoned veterans return to lead in real tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ola
West Point Opens Season with Back-to-Back Home Double-Headers
The academy football squad will inaugurate the season with consecutive home double-headers on October 1 and October 8. The schedule marks the start of a busy campaign featuring two games per weekend at their home field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point Academy Football Eleven
Sir Barton Sold to Kentucky Horsemen in Private Deal
The famed race horse Sir Barton was sold by Commander J. K. L. Ross to Montford Jones and J. F. Madden, both Kentucky horsemen. The purchase price was not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Barton
Hartung Captures National A A U Fancy Diving Title
A W Hartung of the Illinois Athletic Club won the national A A U fancy diving championship for men at the Detroit Boat Club meet. He edged rivals to claim the title in the diving event at the swimming meet hosted by the Detroit Boat Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Hartung
Ilnois Athletic Club
Detroit
Schaefer to Play Golf in Move from San Francisco
Young Jake Schaefer will relocate to Chicago after deciding to take up golf to sharpen his billiard skills on advice from his manager Charles Vennes. The move signals a transition in the early career of the player from San Francisco.
Western Chess Championship to be Held in Cleveland
The Western Chess Association announces the Western Chess Championship will take place in Cleveland on October 5. The event features top players from the region competing for the title and honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Chess Association
Cleveland
Browns Sign Luke Stuart From Richmond League
The St. Louis Browns acquire Luke Stuart a second baseman from the Richmond Virginia league team as they seek infield help for the next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browns
Luke Stuart
St. Louis Browns
Richmond
Alfonso Versatile Sportsman Shines in Polo Tennis Golf
Alfonso Versatile earns praise as a polo and tennis enthusiast while fitting in golf. The article highlights his skill at polo and tennis and notes his busy schedule across sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso
King Alfonso
Joie Is Supreme as Jole Ray Captures Fifth Mile Title
Jole Ray won the national one mile race for the fifth consecutive time, retaining the crown in a dominant performance. Joie Is Supreme placed prominently, reinforcing a period of sprinting excellence for the duo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joie
Jole Ray
Sports Free for All as American Crowds Pack Events
The article extols free-for-all spirit at American sports events from baseball to racing and swimming. It notes diverse crowds value the fun over debates, with opinions easily voiced and carried away by the four winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Two Teams Benefited By Maranville Deal
The Boston Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates profited from last winter’s trade sending Lubbit Maranville to Pittsburgh and Barbare Southworth and Nicholson to Boston. The Pirates gained a spark plug for the infield while Barbare excels at short for the Braves and Southworth and Nicholson contribute solidly, boosting both clubs toward pennant contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maranville
Boston Braves
Pittsburgh Pirates
Lubbit Maranville
Pittsburgh
Barbare, Southworth
Nicholson
Nateral
Pirates
Barbare
Braves
Southworth
Maranvile
Rabbit
Boston
Sporting Squibs of All Kinds in Early 20th Century Athletics
A collage of sport notes covers boxing clubs in Baltimore, national bodies for women’s sports in France, coaching moves at Stanford and Center College, a potential comeback by Joe Stecher, and athletic editors at Minnesota. It cites 1,000,000 tennis players in the US, 4,000 public playgrounds, growing golf interest, and fencing plans by the Amateur Fencers' League of America for a November Philadelphia start with UK teams also involved. Georges Carpentier is slated to box at Albert Hall on November 17, with venue and opponent to be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georges Carpentier
Albert Hall
London
Auto
Sea Scouting Pine Tree Wilder Leads Marion Training
Jim Wilder known as Pine Tree, chief sea scout, led two training sessions at Tabor Academy Marion Mass with strong attendance from across the country. A group from Port Arthur Texas traveled by oil boat to attend and helped in the Pilgrim landing anniversary ceremonies at Plymouth while cruising Buzzards Bay to test endurance. The sea scouting division shows over 60 percent growth in a year as bands of older boys take part in meaningful camp activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Tree
Jim
James A. Wilder
Marion
Mass
Port Arthur
Tex
Tabor Academy
Wilder
Clarence H. Edwards
Department of New England
Buzzard’s Bay
Plymouth
Progress in Sacramento Scouts Growth and Goals
Progress in Sacramento shows rapid scouting expansion from 12 troops and 287 scouts on October 1, 1920 to 700 scouts in 29 troops by July 1, with five new troops forming and about 75 scouts. The scoutmasters school has graduated 45 men and averaged 70 attendees, occasionally over 100. Sacramento also completed a substantial financial campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Scoutmasters
Scoutmasters’ School, Conducted By the Leadership and Training Committee
Scout Wins Canadian Trip For Hamilton Scout
Scout Arthur Conrad of Hamilton Ohio was chosen from about 300 fellows as the winner of a three week camping trip in Canada. A patrol leader and the ranking scout of Hamilton he is praised for outdoor sports scout craft and a fine school record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Conrad
Hamilton
H. L. Rutter
Canada
Conrad
Boy Scouts Undertake Daring Rescues and Safety Efforts
Charles Swain of Cape May New Jersey saved two boys pulled by a strong tide. George Rolf of Terry Mississippi rescued a young woman from drowning near Camp McLaurin. Troop 11 of Charleston District of Columbia led an anti-weed crusade. Horace Unter of Denver dived a swift creek to save a fellow scout. Jack Everhard of Berkeley California aided a twelve year old girl in a swift stream. Wichita Kansas scouts marked and cabled dangerous Little Arkansas river pools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Swain
Cape May
N. J
George Rolf
Terry
Miss
Camp
Mce Laurin
Troop 11
Charleston
D. C
Denver
Horace Unter
Scouts Guard Pass Near Chester Nassa Road
For a year the Chester Scouts have patrolled a dangerous pass under the railroad near Chester warning motorists of hazards and clearing the road. They refused tips and used tourist funds to buy an artificial limb for a man seriously injured in a pedestrian collision, the other party unnamed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts
Chester
Watermelon Sweetness and Unique Fermentation Fact
The text notes watermelon's juice is high in sugar but not used to make wine commercially. It contrasts cantaloupes which fermented juice can produce brandy of varying quality. The watermelon is described as innocent in this context.
Cole’s Carboni salve heals burns and cuts fast
Stop the pain with Cole's Carboni salve. It heals quickly without scars. Available at all druggists or send 30c to The J. W. Cole Co. Rockford Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
J. W. Cole Co
Rockford, Ill
Spider Attendant in Organ Case Delights Boston Audience
An organist recalls a two year daily companion a spider living in the organ case above his head in a Boston hall. The six legged listener swung from the instrument as music played then returned to its nest between pieces. The creature used two legs as balance four for climbing and web handling a faithful if unlikely spectator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
The Latest Style in Spats Between Brown Couple
Brown and his wife quarrel over his frequent outings as he plans another evening away. She complains he never stays home and jokes about shopping till he drops. The exchange highlights domestic friction and work ethic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Wax Candle Lighting Requires Gas Phase
The article explains that a candle lights only after wax is heated to gas form and mixed with air. A match first heats the wick until gases form, sustaining flame until wax is consumed. Blowing out disrupts gas supply and extinguishes the flame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Doctor Visits Robsinon Family After Fall
A mobile physician attends Mrs. Robinson who lies injured in bed. Mr. Robinson, distraught, complains his wife was insured for accidents just days earlier and questions the policy after her fall from stairs with a bucket of coal. The scene captures concern and alleged misfortune surrounding an insurance claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson
American Legion Weekly
Man Defends Sleep Talk About Film Star
A defendant in a Birmingham case tells the judge his wife misinterprets his sleep talk about a famous film actress. The judge counters that no man can talk about a woman he has never seen in his sleep, calling the tale unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age Herald
Public Thought Leader Attracts Attention and Advice
A prominent public figure draws notice while a follower of the same movement may earn more. Free advice is often available and usually considered valuable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bush
Bullet Joe Bush
Bad Wagner
Brantford
Syracuse International Club
Tom Turner
The
Philadelpha Atletics
Connie Mack
Matt Kunz
Sacramento Club
Jim Shaw
Rochester
Wilhelm
Phillies
Donovan
Ife
Ino
Toledo American Association
Bristol
Tenn
Fred McDonald
Galveston
Minnesota Club
St. Joseph
Millers
Ruegg
Oakland
Pittsburgh Club
Bill Hughes
Raleigh Club
Larry Quigley
Sapulpa
Bobby Jones
Irving Wilhelm
Philles
Wirminghians
Calgary Club
Karl Schnell
John Gillespie
Cincinnati Club
Reds
Harry Sinclair Big
Rancocas Stable
Grant
Holland
New York
Pirates and Braves
Transaction
Rabbit Maranville
Baltimore
Joseph T. Witzgerald
Stanford University
Jennings Sullivan
Inesman
Duluth
Center College
Joe Stecher
Arnold Oss
University of Minnesota
United States Golf Association
National Council of the Boy Booutsa of America
BOY Scout “Gleaners
Progress IN
Good
Jack Everhard
Berkeley
Cal
Boy Scouts of
Wichita
Kan
Little Arkansas River
Rt Fe Sa Atmataserd Namneel Wat
Icsc Lie
Wrigley’s
North