davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
HAYNES IN CRISP
EXCOR|AT|ON Of
ANTEDRy FORCES
Prohibition Director Says Enem-
les Of Law Play Into Hands OF
Murderous BootIeggers.
BY w. ii. ATKINS,
International News Service,


WASHINGTON GROVE. Nd, July
30.--Roy A. Haynes, Federal dry law
chief, in a vitrolic address today. put
bootleggers in the class OF anarchists
and bolshevists, denounced personal
liberty advocates for their alleged I'M
Americanism. and bitterly attacked
those seeking repeal Of the prohibition
laws. Haynes spoke before the Wash
ington Grove Assembly.
Commissioner Haynes deplored the
constant agitation for repeal or
amendment OF the liquor laws, and
he declared that TO nullify them now
would be fraught with as serious dan
gers to the country as IL many OF
the criminal statutes were wiped off
the law books. At one point OF his
speech he condemned traffickers in
whiskey as enemies to society and
likened them to murderers.
BootIeggers Murderers.
'"The bootlegger. stripped Of his 80.
cial or political influence" said
Haynes, sis a criminal giving assist
ance and encouragement to those
forces of profjteering criminality,
whose business 1t has been to prosi-
tute craftsmanship and debauch cit
izenship. They have murdered more
men In the discharge Of their duty, In
the enforcement of the law. than fell
In France in defense of the flag"
Here Haynes referred to the hundreds
Of dry agents shot down fatally In all
parts of the country during the last
year.
His diatribes against advocates of
personal liberty were particularly bit
ter.
THE personal liberty argument is
like a soap bubble" he said.
1T is said that the poisonous asp
that stung Cleopatra to death hid
behind bouquet of oriental flowers.
Some of the most venomous attacks
on the Eighteenth Amendment are
camouflaged as personal liberty,
Americanism and patriotism"
Replying to personal advocates
more directly, he asserted that while
the dry law does restrict the habits
Of individuals, that Ii was also true
that every law imposes restrictions In
great or less degree upon the per-
sonal conduct of citizens. He said
after all, 1t Is a question Of placing
'the public welfare above ones per
sonal convenience"
From behind the smoke screen of
patriotism is launched one Of the most
specious attacks upon the eighteenth
amendment, haynes said.
This attack is the claim that the
law is impracticable. impossible Of en-
forcement, detrimental TO the nation,
and therefore, ought not to be en-
forced.
Enforcement Difficult.
That it is difficult to enforce the
prohibitory laws at this hour. we do
not deny. That there are violations OF
the law, we do not deny" He added
that the laws of murder have been in
force since the days of the Puritans.
and that even now they are held In
light respect.
I'VE have awakened many times to
find that human life is seemingly held
lightly in our land. Shall we then
repeal the laws against homicide, or
shall we nullify the laws against
arson, because we find in times of
business depression prevalence of
fires that have incendiary origin?"
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
MADAM EASTMAN

err. Advice ALI troubles Daily Sun
days, al. Phone Frank. 63l.
1913 18TH ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

50c LET MADAM ROYAL SOC
Egyptian palmist give you the secret of
success In business, love affairs. Tell cause
Of your troubles. How to overcome tn EN-.
Name of whom you will marry and when.
Removes evil Influence so you can be sue
cessful " readings, with ad.. Soc. 800
9Th Ut. N. W., bet. / end New York ave.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
McKEEVER & GOSS
Raa ltnra
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast

Price $500.
18th st. s. E.. at Massachusetts ave. A
splendid six room and bath. colonial
house. owned by a nonresident who has
instructed US to sell on very reasonable
terms
Price $3.50.
7si 9Th ST. 8. e. A six-roorn. modern
house with cellar; In splendid condition;
all ready to move into. Very reasona BILE
terms and possession with deposit
Price $2,750.
11a1 New Jersey ave- 8. Il. A six room.
modern, press brick, bay window house.
In perfect condition. built by days labor.
reasonable terms.
PPrice $4,000.
A six room. brick house on I Ut. g. E.
between 9th and 7th SITS Immediate pos
session and easy terms.
Price $1,000.
A six room frame house. with large
colonial porch, situated on w ST.. Ana
session and sell on acoomm cd atinx terms
ese properties at your convenience.
ent.
oboe & SONS
Avenue Southeast
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
MADAME VASHTI

PALMIST AND CLAIRVUYANT
about your past. present and future, OF
your luck, love, business, health and fam
lily affairs. Readings private. Daily and
Sunday, 727 9Th st. N. w. (near Rialto). .
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
STEAM SHIPS

BOOK YOUR OCEAN TRIPS TO AMI
FROM ALL PORTS OF EUROPE.
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.,
United American Lines.
U. S. Mail Steamship Co.,
92O NEW YORK AVE.
Phone Main 4042.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
MADAME ALLEN

CLAIRVOYANT AND PIANIST.
701 Sth ST., N. W. (cor. 9Th and 81
Guaranteed to read your entire life-past.
present and future; gives true advice on
business, love, health, and family affairs
This sd and soc entities you to 81 reading.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
splrituattaru.

MRS J e. MALTBY-Dsily readings 81
r. per half , hour ~, 10th Z" n x
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Price $1,000.

A six room frame house. with large
colonial porch, situated on w ST.. Ana.
costa. Owner will give Immediate pos.
session and sell on accomm Cd ating terms
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

$4,000
NEAR 18TH AND HARVARD
A 2-story residence, 6 rooms and
bath; front porch; immediate posses
sion.
$3.50
STORE AND DWELLING
Located ! square East Capitol St;
store. with rooms and bath.
$4,000
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT
Located In white section in the
northwest; 8. rooms and bath each
floor; 2-story back porch: paved alley.
$13,500
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
West Of Connecticut ave, Naval Of
ficer, leaving city. offers his home. 9
rooms and baths, breakfast and
sleeping porches: hot water heat; cleo
trio lights; nearly new. Vacant.
.$15,500
WOoDLEY PARK
Attractive new home: Q rooms and
baths; every modern Improvement.
'DERS & CO.,
,eet N. w.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Matched Title Fight Array ine1s Penn Carnual
With D. G. BaSketers

Warwick Juniors and Trinity Ath-
letic Club will be opponents in In
gram gymnasium tonight in their
match for the ninety-five-pound baS-
ket ball championship of the District.
Play will start at I o'clock.
Yosemite Athletic Club claims the
District 115-pound championship, and
is ready to meet all challengers. For
engagements. telephone Manager
Zahn. Lincoln 4254-J.
Y. VI. &. A. Arrows are printing for
their clash with the Epiphany Comets
at the Central Y Saturday night. The
game will be preceded by a match be-
tween the Arrow Reserves and Tech
High School Reserves. starting at
1870.
Burial Glass girls overwhelmed the
Fa-Va varsity sextet of the govern
ment dormitories in a 22-to-5 engage
ment. Miss Harrison scored nine
points for the winners.
Sioux Athletic Club was handed an
1S-to4 trouncing by the Berwyn
auint in a game at Berwyn. 1t was
the fifth straight win for the Mary
landers. who will play Quincy Athletic
Club next Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
SLUCCERS ON RING CARD
Bodie and Grass, in Main Bout at
Silver Spring Tonight, Have
Knockout Records.

Fight fans anticipate n bout filled
with action when Ping Bodie of
Philadelphia and Willie Grass of York
take the ring tonight in the main
match of the program to be offered
by the Supply Company. 1st Mary
land Infantry. in the armory AT Sill
yer Spring Md. These light feather
weights are scheduled to go ten
rounds to decision. but both are
hard hitters and knockout would
not surprise. Pat O'Connor will be
the third man in the squared circle.
-Four other bouts of six rounds each
and battle royal will be held. Eddie
Blond and Harry Gaylor, two speedy
ightweights, have been matched.
Tippy O'Donnell and Kid Casey are
to battle at 120 pounds and Joe
Blackburn and Turk Smith at 1876
pounds. In a stake match with the
entire purse going TO the winner,
Young Thomas will be opposed by
122 Founders.
The Silver Spring armory can be
reached by the Forest Glen cars of
the 9Th street line. Automobilists
may drive directly to the Maryland
suburb over the 18th street or
Georgia avenue routes. The first bout
will get under way at 8 o'clock.
Another fight show will be held at
Silver Spring Monday night, with Ted
Muchic, former middleweight cham
pion OF the Atlantic fleet. meeting
principal bout. Other scraps will
bring together Johnnie Eggleston and
Sailor Hendricks. middleweights:E Ed
die Morgan and John l.. Smith, well
ters, and Dannie Duarte and Kid
Bowen, lightweights.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
40 NET CLUBS IN BODY
Metropolitan Association Takes in
Organizations In and Near
New York.

The METROPOLITAN Tennis Associa-
tion has been organized with char
ter membership of forty clubs in New
York. New Jersey and Connecticut.
The clubs are within a thirty-five-
mile radius of the New York city
hall.
Charles s. Landers of the West Side
Tennis Club has been elected presi-
dent. The new organization has ap-
piled to the United States Association
for tennies center charter.
The date for the national dinner
to be rendered the victorious Ameri-
can Davis cup team has been set for
April % in New York.
Complete details have not been ar
ranged. but in addition to the men,
bers of the team, William Z. Tilden.
2d: William NJ. Johnston. Watson
Washburn and Samuel Hardy. an ef-
fort will be made to obtain the at
tendance of every member Of former
United States cup teams.
Dwight F. Davis. donor of the in
ternationai trophy; ranking players
for the past years. veterans ami Of
icials will also be included. as well
as the officers and leading members
of majority of the tennis clubs
composing the national association.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

1t also became apparent that, for
geographical reasons. many matches
might be in the United States. Here
is the draw:
First round. upper half. Spain VS..
First round, lower half, Japan vs.
Philippines; CZechoslovakia vs. Bel
gium. Second round. upper half. first
round byes. Argentina vs. Denmark.
Second round. lower half. first round
byes. India VS.. France.
In the first round. it seems likely.
from geographical rea asons. that Spain
and the British Isles will meet in
either one of those %wo countries.
Czechoslovakia and Belgium will un-
doubtedly play their ties in Europe.
while, for similar reasons of propin-
guilty. Japan and the Philippines
would probably stage their meeting
Australasia. drawn against Canada.
would probably play either in the
United States or in the dominion to
the north. especially as Australasia 8
chance of advancing through several
rounds. considering the proved
strength of her material, is very
strong.
Two of the nations drawing first
round byes. Argentina and Denmark.
might readily find it most convenient
to come to this country as the most
central possible meeting ground,
while India and France are likely to
settle their argument in Europe
Should the British Isles and Au-
stralasia win their opening matches,
the luck of the draw would bring
them together in the second round
and the possibility of playing that
tie in this country would be excellent.
The winners of the Japan Philippine s
and Belgium -Czechoslovakia matches
will also meet in the second round
and America seems the most central
meeting point for them. too. A fairly
conservative estimate is that six Of
the entire list of eleven matches will
be played here.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
DEERING, SENSATIONAL
NEBRASKAN, IS ENTERED

n PHILADELPHIA -Deering the University Nebraska
who all his this the middle
will be here in the 0Oyard Penny
relay carnival month He will the field
Franklin Field since the days of Duffy.
Deeng best performance date his the
five yard dash Illinois when he defeated Gallagher
Gallagher
carnival and o 120 hurdles.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
CHALLENGER PINS HOPE
IN ST. PATRICK'S DAY
BY FAIRPLAY.

17Added the glories OF St Packs day
VI this city, tonight battle for the
Madison Garden Mike ODowd of
opponent the CHAMPION Johnny
ODowd being believes Parick will enable
h do which other mddeweght the late Stanley
holder has than claim First
secondly Italian, selected
of Irish fight under
Evening star., 1921-03-17
CANOE CLUB SWIMMERS
SEEK S. A. CHAMPIONSHIP

Headed by Capt. Rutherford, seven
members of the Washington Canoe
Club will invade Baltimore Saturday
night to compete with natators Of
that city for the South Atlantic A. A,
L. swimming title. Bammon, Cults,
Hoestettler. Daugherty, Harry Knight
and another swimmer to be selected
from a group of candidates will ac-
company Rutherford.
The canoeists have been represent
ed by point-scoring teams in swim
ming meets in other seasons. and
the present combination includes
several veterans. The men have been
practicing for the past month in the
tank at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. under
the direction of Capt. Rutherford and
Bammon.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
A. EVENING LEAGUE.
RACERS ARE GATHERING
At THE BOWIE COURSE

New arrivals at Prince Georges
Park Bowie, where through the
first fortnight of April the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Associa fon
will conduct the initial race meeting
Of the eastern season Of 1921. are
William Burtschell. with the horses
of ]. X. Skinker OF Washington
Miller Henderson. with the Ogden
stable: Joseph Tevis. Cary Winfrey
with the racers of l.. T. Bauer;
Charles Gasser. James Arthur. Nor
timer Murphy. George Brenton. J. b
Dunno. William FiZer and William
Farnum. Clyde Freeman, Lewis Will
liams. with the Crown thorough
breds: Jefferson Heard. Charles Nor
ton. Samuel Louis, William Shea and
A. Swenke.
Most of these horsemen raced at
Hew Orleans and Shreveport through
the winter. There will be another
trainload of horses from Shreveport
soon and one or two from Mobile in
the course Of the next ten days.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
SEVEN CENTRAL PLAYERS
GET BASKET BALL "C'S"

Seven members of the Central High
School basket ball squad were award
ed ''Cs" yesterday. Those honored
were Capt. Lemon, McFadden. Chill
dress. Dey, Zalesak. Morgan and Duff
fy. Manager Carter also received a
letter.
Leslie McF'adden. center and guard
during the past season. was made
captain and Eugene Casey. manager
of the 1921-22 team.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
HOCKEY TEAMS ARE TIED
IN CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY

BOSTON, March 17.-With the stand
ing tied in games and goals. the Boston
A. A. and the Cleveland teams con-
tenders in the semi-finaIs for the cham
pionship of the United States Hockey
League. went to the fifth city today to
finish the series.
In the two games here Cleveland won
the first to .. and Boston the second.
to l.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Paddock of the University OF Southern
California, is expected to make the
journey from Los Angeles. The Olym-
pic 100-yard champion recently covered
the century in . 3-5 seconds.
Woodring of Syracuse. the 220-yard
Olympic champion. will also be at the
carnival. and is expected to start in the
sprint. In addition to Woodring the
east will have another fine sprinter TO
offer in Lee Coney of Lafayette. Hayes.
another midwestern entrant, won the
American 1OO-yard championship three
years ago. and is said TO be going well
this year. Kahn. the great French
sprinter, is entered in the event.
More than $50 teams have been en-
tered to date. These include virtually
all the big universities and colleges of
the east and midwest and several from
the Pacific slope.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
PENN BASKETERS CLlNCH
INTERCOLLEGIATE TITLE

HANOVER. n. H., March IL
Pennsylvanias basket ball team
clinched the championship of the
Intercollegiate League by defeating
Dartmouth, 81 to 16, last night.
Green's inaccuracy in shooting helped
Penn win.
Penn will play the final game of
the season at Princeton on Saturday
night.
Penn has won eight of nine games.
Dartmouth is second with seven and
three.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
THIRD ROUND IS STARTED
BY NEWSPAPER BOWLERS

Third round bowling today and to-
morrow will reduce to sixteen con.
tenders the field in the tournament
for the newspaper individual duckpin
championship. The race Is close with
but seventy pins separating the first
and last bowlers in the squad of
thirty-two entering the elimi ma tion
round Play will be on the Recrea-
tion drives. starting at $3.50 each day.
Those to bowl this afternoon are:
Feldman. McFadden. =, Plantz, Britt.
Quinn, Waple. Collier, A. w. Kluge.
Fry. Elicit. George. Malcolm, Gill,
Baum. Gemmill and Cromwell.
Tomorrow's group will include Nc
Carly. Boyd. McAlwee. Cahoon, War
ner. Clouser, W. F. Burriss, Miller,
Coleman. b. Clouser, corwin. Curtin,
Baus. Peoples. !. Allen and Elms.
IN G. EVENING JFAcrr
Evening star., 1921-03-17

late President of the United States
was the champions inspiration in Sc
lecting good Yankee name. 1t
brought him luck. J ohnny Wilson was
stepped into the ring in Boston and
won a decision over the champion
Mike O'Dowd. Neither man hurt the
other very much, but there was no
question that the referee decided cor
rectly on the merits of the bout, al
his friends say that the decision was
unfair.
Called "Cheese-Champ."
Wilson has done little fighting
since he won the title. He became i'll
and spent months up in Boston in
care of a physician: at least so MS
manager says. Before that he fought
Soldier Rartfeld. the willing mixer.
over in New Jersey and was lucky to
then that he gained for himself the
title of the "Cheese-champ."
O'Dowd, sad over the loss of his
title. howled week after week for a
match, with no reply coming from
Wilson. Then six weeks ago Wilson
went out to Kenosha and put away
Navy Rostan in jig time. Navy is
third rater, but rugged and able to
take punishment. Western critics at
once reversed their opinions about
Wilson. His wallop, they said, was a
wicked one and in every way he had
all the looks of a real champion.
O'Dowd Disappears.
Wilson and his manager. Marty
Killelea felt so good over that scrap
that they at once set sail for O'Dowd.
bidding him come forth IL he wanted
to win a title. But O'Dowd kept
strangely silent for one who had been
SO eager for a return match against
talr hi In
from him. Evidently all desire for
. meeting with Wilson had departed
from his system.
Wilson kept on calling and O'Dowd
continued silent. Then suddenly Tex
Rickard pulled a surprising master
stroke. He hooked up the two fight
ers for the important March II date
"a date which originally had been
awarded to Dempsey and Willard.
then to Leonard and Britton, then to
Rocky Kansas and Leonard, then to
Willie Jackson and Kansas.
How Bout Sizes Up.
Mike O'Dowd will face Wilson with
with the Boston Italian. 1t will be
up to him to force the fighting, since
Wilson is the champion and may. IL
he wishes. fight a defensive battle.
O'Dowd would do the forcing any
way. for he is a real fighter. He
a
knocker-out. however.
Most of his battles have been won
through his whirlwind attack. His
blows are not Of the sleep-producing
variety. but he lands punch after
punch with lightning rapidity.
Wilson. many believe. has Mikes
number. When he was an unknown
and Mike was champion Wilson saw
him fight and said right then that he
could beat the st. Paul boy. And he
did. A lot Of dopesters think he can
do IL again. even more convincing1y
than the last time. We will soon
know.
Purses Are Growing.
When Wilson won the title from
ODowd in Boston last year he re-
ceived $1.100 for his work, O'Dowd
drawing down a little more than
$1,000. Tonight Wilson will receive
100000. win or lose. and Mike will
get 100000. Which shows that it
pays for a fighter to be ambitious.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Practice Game to Gallaudet.

Gallaudets base ball team easily
disposed of the Tech High Schoo
tossers in a 7-to-1 seven-inning prac.
tice game at Kendall Green yesterday
Seipp and Benedict made home runs
for the collegians. Boatwright. Har.
tin and Lain did the pitching for the
college team and held Tech to two
hits.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Many of Davis Cup Matches
Likely to Be Played in u. S.

EW YORK, March -Genea satisfaction expressed the
result of the draw for the Davis of 1921 held
the the United States Tennis Association
bling in which twelve
pairings first
mat being left wholly o
1t fortunately be we'll balanced allotment with the
distributed knowl
edge of the playing strength of various countries
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Blind Boy to Wrestle
In A, A. u, Title Events

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March IT,
George Burton, n blind boy
Of Pittsburgh. will compete in
the 145 and 1aS pound classes
OF the senior wrestling cham
pfOnship tournament of the Al
legheny Mountain Association
of the A. A. u. tomorrow and
and Saturday nights.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Lasker and Capablanca Draw.

HAVANA, March 17.-Dr. Emanuel
Lasker of Berlin and Jose r. Capa-
blana of this city were prepared to-
day to resume their chess tourna-
ment. which will decide the cham
pionship of the world. Their first
game ended last night in draw
after the completion of the fiftieth
move.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Dunbar Basketers Win.

Wilmington High School was no
match for the Dunbar High School
quintet in a 41-to-1S basket ball game
played in Dunbar gymnasium. The
local Scholastics were good at team
play and did some spectacular basket
shooting.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Big Season for Rowing.

Plans for the most ambitious row.
ing season ever undertaken by east
ern college crews have been virtually
completed. and the next three months
will witness an unprecedented num-
ber of such contests.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Dillon Knocks Out Sirey.

NEW ORLEANS. March IT,
Mickey Dillon of Philadelphia stop
ped George Sirey Of New Orleans in
the second round last night. Sirey
weighed 120 pounds; Dillon, 1874
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Greb Outpoints Renault.

PITTSBURGH. March Hillary
Greb, Pittsburgh. won decision over
Jack Renault. Montreal, Canada. in
their ten-round bout last night. They
are light heavyweights.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
DonnellY Stops MarloW.

FORT WORTH, Ten. March IL
Mickey Donnelly OF Jersey City
knocked out Pete NARROW of Duquoin,
ILL.,. in the seventh round last night.
They are lightweights.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
DUNBAR HARRlERS BEAT
ARMSTRONG HIGH TEAM

Dunbar High School barriers outran
the cross-country team of Armstrong
High School in their dual meet yes
terday, winning both team and indi-
vidual prizes. Dunbar's squad scored
16 points against "A for The Arm
strong runners. The following Dun
bar boys took the first four places in
the order mentioned: Cobb. II. Scott.
T. Brooks and Harry. Timmons Of
Dunbar was sixth.
The winning team will receive the
trophy offered by j. V. Mulligan, for
mer Georgetown University athlete.
Medals were awarded the first ten
runners to finish.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Cannon and Moore Draw.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. March 17.-Johnny
Cannon. champion bantamweight of
the United States Army. fought Pal
Moore Of Memphis to draw at Camp
Grant last night.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Polo Is Ancient Game.

The game of polo has been known
for more than "A thousand years in
the east, and especially in Thibet,
Cashmere and Manipur.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Hockey Dates Back to 1873.

Hockey as an organized sport in
North America dates from 1873, in
which year the first regularly organ
ICED club was launched in Montreal.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Princeton Five Beats Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. March II
Princeton defeated Yale, "a to II, in
an Intercollegiate League basket ball
game last night.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Jimmy Connolly, star distance rum
ner, will try foot ball at Georgetown
next fall.