davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
PLANS ATHLETIC "PEP."
Central A. A. q. to Encourage
School and Industrial Sports.

CHICAGO, January 29.-P1ans to put
more pep" into amateur athletics.
especially in unattached organizations.
were made by the Central Amateur
ATHLETIC Union at its annual meeting
today.
A personal appeal will be made to
the heads of various industrial ath-
1etic clubs in the district with the
view of getting them to align them
selves with the C. A. A. u. in pro-
noting athletics. Steps also will be
taken to encourage athletics in public
schools. The union went on record
as approving boxing in schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
PAT MARTIN GOES.
Athletics Release Southpaw Pitcher
to Columbus Club.

PHILADELPHIA. January 2s.-The
Philadelphia American League club
today released Pitcher Pat Martin. a
southpaw. to the Columbus club Of the
American Association.
Martin came to the local American,
League club in 1919. after finishingthe
season With Syracuse as the leading
leftJhander in the international
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
CLOSE GAME TO ARROWS.
Wins From Carroll Council Five of
x. c. League, 81 to 10.

The Arrow basket ball team of the
Central 7. N. c. A. defeated the Car
roll Council five of the K. of c.
League last night, 81 to IS.
The Arrows started the scoring, but
were soon tied and were pushed to
the Limit to keep ahead in the first
half, which ended Is to 9. Lineup
and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Tennessee League Planned.

ASHEVIILE, N. c., January 3D.
Ashevflle has been invited to Join q
proposed class D league to be organ-
lied OF Tennessee teams. Other teams
proposed for the league are KNOX,
VILE, Morristown, Bx11tol, CLEVELAND
and johnson City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Canadians Lose at Hockey.

CLEVELAND, January 29.-The
Cleveland hockey team tonight de-
feated the Osh2wa team OF Canada by
q score Of to z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Michigan Defeats Chicago.

CHICAGO. January 29.-Michigan
defeated Chicago tonight in a West
ern Conference basket ball game, 16
to II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
EASY FOR YANKEE FIVE
Winners Passing Bewilders Navy
Yard Basketers, Who Are
Defeated by 81 to II.

The Yankee basketers set too fast
a pace for the Navy Yard quint last
night in the Congress Heights Audi
torium and won. 81 to II. The
Yankees passing bewildered their OPP
ponents.
Heddons, who is filling at center
for Sauber, who is injured, played a
great game all the way. He shot
twelve goals from scrimmage. Line
up and summary:
Yankees. Position. Navy Yard
Heddons. ...... Left forward. y. Young
Atherton. ...... Right forward. 49,. .O'Connor
Ingley. ........ Center ..............O 'Neil
Catlin. Left guard .....--.. Daniels
Goetz. Right guard. ........ .Koontz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Catlin. Hager for
Goetz. Payne for Ingley. Lee for Daniels.
Thomas for koontz. Goals from hoor-Hed-
dons, II; Atherton,. 9; Ingley, 8; Young, 8:
.O'Connor, 2; oNeil, Daniels, 2. Goals from
fouls-Heddons, 8 in IA; Young. none in 8;
0'Connor. in 4. Referee-Mr. James Y.
Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

for Kislick. Dial for Hodgkins, Nash for Jen-
kms. Deyoe for Seltser. Seltxer for Jenkins,
Jenkins for Nash. Devoe for Seltxer. Goals
from noor-Hadgkins, Seltzer (2). Pease (2),
jenkins (2), Powers ~. B. yensel. Goals
from fouls-Pease, ont Of 8; Vheberg. out
Of q. RefeFee-Mr. Bradford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
]. j. FRESHMEN WCTORS
Nose Out Eastern High Tossers in
Hard Fought Contest, Which
Ends 81 to %.

In q preliminary to the college engage
ment at Brookland last night, Catholic
University's freshman quint nosed out
the Eastern High School tossers. 81 to
%. The Brookland cubs ended the first
half on the better end of a 16 to 10
count, but had to battle to check the
determined attacks of the Fasteners in
the third and fourth periods.
Breslin, Gallagher and Woods played
good floor games for the freshmen, but
Capt. Faber of Eastern was the star
Of the contest. Handicapped by boils
on his left shoulder apd leg. the East
ern leader contributed IL points to his
teams total and frustrated many c. U.
scoring efforts. Line up and summary
O. o. F. GU. Positions. Eastern (2).
Breslin ......... Left forward. ..... .Cudmore
Gallagher: $500. Right forward. $3.50. .Faber
Fitzgerald. Center ................ .O'Dca
McKenna. Left guard. .virnstine
Woods ...........Right guard. Myers
Substitution y: Freshmen. Farrell for
McKenna, McKenna for Farrell. Goals from
hoor-Breslin (3), Gallagher (3), Fitzgerald
(2). McKenna, Woods (3). Cudmore (25. Fa-
Der 90. Myers (3). Coca from fouls-Bres-
lin, In 2: Faber. 2 in 8. Referee-Mr. Gibbs
Catholic ~. Time Of quarters-Two of 10
minutes and two Of 8 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Seventh Win for Circles.

Circle A. c. quint won it's seventh
straight when it took an exciting
in Carroll Institute gym. 90 to 10.
The Circles won in an extra period.
the ecore at the end Of regulation
time being 16 all. Lineup;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
DREADNAUGHTs vIcToRs.
Rout ingram, 80 to "a, Alexander
Registering 90 Points.

ed the Ingram basketers in the lat
ter's gym last night, SO to "a. Alex
ander scored 20 Of the winners points
on 10 goals from scrimmage. Line
up and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Cumberland Beats Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. January H.
Cumberland College defeated University
Of Tennessee at basket bah heEN $pua3
20 to IL = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS
DEFEAT SEVERN SCHOOL

Army and Navy Preparatory Schools
basket ball team took a bitterly con-
tested 80 to 26 game from the Severn
School of Annapolis in the Connecti-
cut avenue gymnasium yesterday.
Wise, lanky center of the Props, led
his quint to victory, throwing ten
goals from scrimmage and two from
the foul line, besides playing a bril-
liant floor game.
Neither team guarded carefully, but
Severn's passing was not as well de-
veloped as that of the Props. Barn
hart and Short. the visiting forwards,
played we'll. Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

for Bush. shafrer for Barnett, Kennedy for
Graves, Young for Capps Goals from floor
Graves go. O'Connor 90. Byrne 90. Ken
needy (2), Spriggs' (2) Barnett, Capps, Back
man (2). Goals from fouls-Byrne, out of
Is; Spriggs, 1 out of 2; Capps, 3 out Of 8.
Referee-Mr. Fitzgerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Game to Quincy Quint.

Quincy A C. won from Company
A. National Guard, at basket ball
in the Armory gym last night, 40 to
r. Lineup: .e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
CENTRAL TOSSERS WIN
Lemon Scores ~ Points in Victory
Over Shenandoah Valley Acad-
envy Quint, 81 to 49,.

Jimmy Lemons brilliant playing en-
abled Central High School to reg
lister 81 to 10 victory over Shenan-
doah Valley Academy in the basket
ball game in the Mount Pleasant
schools gymnasium yesterday after
noon. The sturdy forward scored q
Of his teams points and 20 Of them
were counted from scrimmage.
The visitors put up a good battle In
the first half, which ended Is to 8
for Central. In the second half, how
ever, the Blue and White quint easily
mastered it's guest Little and Shan
non proved themselves good goal
tossers for Shenandoah. but as the
game progressed they were well
cared for by the Central guards.
Lineup and summary:
Central. Positions Shen. Valley.
Lemon. ....... Left forward. ....... Little
Walker. ......... Right forward. Shannon
McFadden-. Center ..................Ho Hope
Duffy. ...........I Left guard: ..........:.:R Rowe
:, sabstitufions- Central. Dey for walker.
Buckley for Duffy, Zalsak for Morgan, Walker
for Dey, Dey for McFadden.. Childress for
Walker; Shenandoah Valley, Yates for Rowe.
Goals from foor-Lemon t10l. McFadden. Dey,
Little (2), Shannon 90. Hope 49,; Goals
from fouls-Lemon. Z in 10; Rowe, 8 in II:
Referee-Mr. Fuller ". NJ. G. A. Time Of
quarters-10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Positions.
Kanawha Basketers Ahead.

In q game featured by close guard
Ing the Kanawha basketers took the
measure of the Sun A. c. in the Con-
zaga gym last night, II to 2. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Line-Up and Summary.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o, McNamara Tor
Dunn O'Brien for Mcnamara. W. Kelley for
O'Brien. Goals from foor-Lynch (2l. Dunn,
W. Kelley. Fosse (2), Fallon "a. Nealey (2D.
Gordon (3). Goals from foul-Lynch, in II:
Gordon, in IA. Referee-Schlosser George.
town.. Umpire-Mr. Guyon tCarlisle). Time
Of halves-2O minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

SubstitutiOns-A. anu n. frels, bustWick
for BeaIl, Owens for Bostwick, Mahoney for
Estep, Peugnet for Mahoney; Severn. Harshaw
for * HubertJones. Goals from foor-Wise
uo),, shapley 90: Gilmore e.( CD Short e.
Goals from foul-Wise. 2 in 4; shapley, In
4: Short, / in 2; F. Hubert-Jones, in 8.
Referee-Mr. Hughes. Time Of quarters-l0
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Walk-Over for Aloysius.

Aloysius clubs big i've completely
outplayed Virginia A. C. at basket
ball last night in Gonzaga gym. win
ming, 70 to z. Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
. Line-UH and Summary.

Subsututions-McCr0ry for ByerIy, Johnston
for Ault. Greber for Johnston, Byeriy for Me-
Crory, Robinson for Alexander. Goals from
aoor-Mckee %. Byeriy, Ault, Alexander 49,.
from foulsvMcKee, 8 in is; Waters missed
2 Referee-Mr. PipPen. University of Mary
Pennsylvania. Time Of halves-2O minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Aloysius. Positions. Va. A. @.
Duffy. Right forward. -. .Sampsoa
Fitzgerald. Left forward. .Nonland
Costello. ....... Center ..............B Boss
Frank. ......... Right guard. Yates
Follia nd. ........ Left guard. Pivens
Substitutfons-Tullock for Nonland, Raison
for Owens Byrne for DUFFY, Nader for Fol-
Hard Goals from noor-Duhx (6). Fitzgerald
(12), Costello %, Frank (2). Byrne CT, Ma
der 90, Nonland, Tullock (2). Goals from
fouls-Duny. out Of 8; sampson. out e 4;
Nonland. none out Of b. Referse-a6E. fits-
gerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

In tbs meantime Dempsey remains
cut west He believes I happen to know,
that a. a training ground. 9th street
and Riverside drive. New York. has its
Iixn1tnk1onAL
So he has gone back to the old style
q boring and tho old manner of living.
Hut even 20. when Kearns claps eyes
IN JeD Willard. when he sees how hard
e061aaesx-eHad and trim and generally
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
PACKERS ASK POLICE
TO PROTECT PLANTS
Chicago Meat Concerns Pre-
pare for WaIkout, Scheduled
For Tomorrow.
by International News Service.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-Strong police
attachments win be thrown around
packing plants here Monday to guard
against disorder in connection with
the strike called by the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Work.
mems Union. The guards were re-
auested by packing plant executives.
Dennis Lane. secretary of the
union. today renewed his declaration
that all union workers at the plants
here an delsewhere throughout the
country will have quit work by noon
Monday
Officials OF the packing companies
declare that operation will not be
hampered and they will be able to
III the places of the strikers with.
out difficulty. Advertisements for
men to work in the packing houses
appeared In newspapers today.
Kansas members OF the union were
ordered today Lane to disreguard any
orders the Kansas industrial court
might issue forbidding the strike.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
.NAVYCUT WON'T
PUT END To WAR,
GOMPERS' VIEW
Predicts Disaster II Farley Fails
To Solve Far East and
Pacific Problems.

The world will be cakt into the
shadow OF disaster" II the arms con.
ference fails to solve the s'ar East.
ern ana Pacific problems. Samuel
0ompers. president Of the American
Federation OF Labor, declared here
last night in q public statement
Gompers praised the naval reduc.
ton program a. magnificent
schisvem snt." but declared the pro.
TO prevent war, He predicted the
weapons Of the next great war would
be gasss. airplanes and submarines.
Every person who sincerely looks
for an emil Of wars must hope with
the deepest fervor that the confer
ence will 80 beyond naval limitation
and strike hard and true at the
causes OF war" Gompers said.
He declared outright that the re-
duction OF naval power will not eLd
wars"
IT have no intention Of anything
except to pay the highest tribute for
the American naval proposal" the
labor leader continued. 1T was q
courageous, constructive proposal and
its adoption and execution will be a
great historic event.
But 1t would be idle to think that
would solve the problem. Few author
tiles believe that ships Of the line
dreadnaughts, super-dreadnaughts and
battle cruisers-would be the chief
reliance OF any nation in another
war. The ,weapon1 would be sub
marines. airplanes, gases, and perhaps
inventions Of which we now know
nothing"
1T is the duty OF the American
people toregister their conviction and
to repeat II over and over again.
This In q great dramatic hour
in the history of the world. II the
viii of the people prevails. the
hour will end In a great, immeasur-
able triumph for humanity.
IF their win does not prevail we
shall face tragedy, such, fear, as
the world has never known"
Goinpers In honorary chairman of
he unofficial general committee on
limitation OF armament which Is ao-
vising the American delegation.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
New Workers. LATEST,
Saws Parcel POstman

NEW YORK, Dec. SIN tell the
world that New Workers. are the
LATEST bunch in the world" the man
at the parcel, post window of the
City Hall postoffice confided to a
friend the other day.
How conner" queried a friend.
why, doggone II, man comes
downtown wearing rubbers. II clears
up and he takes them off. And then
he's too ALFRED lazy to carry 'em
home in the subway. a trip of maybe
an hour. So he has the office boy
wrap 'em up and mail 'em to his
home. Can you beat it?"
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
R|VERDALE SCHOOL
PRONOUNCED SAFE
Experts Find Reports of Possible
Collapse of Building to Be
Exaggerated.

Reports that the new school buLd-
ing at Riverdale, Nd, Is on the verge
of collapse and In a menace to the
lives CT pupils and teachers, yesterday
were termed exaggerated" by school
officials.
The denial was made following a
visit to the school by Prof. Nicholas
Orem, superintendent of schools for
Prince Georges county, and two en-
cheering experts from Baltimore.
The experts informed Miss Mary H.
Sparks, principal, that, though the
building appeared to be somewhat
crudely constructed" there was no
Immediate danger"
An engineer engaged by the River
dale Citizens' Association voiced sub
stantially the same view, though he
said that in a violent storm the
building might not prove absolutely
safe"
Investigation Of reports that the
building was sinking were made of
the case by parents. The Baltimore
engineers are preparing q report,
which will be submitted at q meeting
Of the school patrons Wednesday
night.
In spite of the assurance Of the
Investigators, numbers Of parents, who
have been refusing to let their chill
dren attend the school, are under
stood to be unsatisfied and will de-
mand condemnation Of the building,
which cost $40 900.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
New Yorker Attacks Dry
Amendment in Law Suit

Declaring that the Unite States has
advanced further toward government
revolution than she yet realizes" Rob
ert A. Widenman. OF New York, ycster-
day filed a brief in the United States
supreme Court attacking the consti.
nationality OF the prohibition amend
ment and asking review by the Court
OF decisions unfolding the validity of
the amendment
Widenman's brief declares that he
has suffered no pecuniary damages
because of the prohibition amend
ment. but he files his action in de-
Tense of his liberties.
The brief further declares that as
regards the prohibition amendment
America has Ito a mild degree ex-
hibited the very disregard OF consti-
tutional principles which character.
ICES all revolutions"
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Life issuance Agent
Is Slain in Alabama

EUFAULA, Ala, Dec. 3.-James 8.
Wilcox, of Birmingham, State agent
for the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York. was found muir.
eered on the outskirts sf this city
early this morning. Robbery 10 be-
lieved to have been the motive. In.
dications are that wilcox was choked
to death. -r
Annie Lee, q negro woman, who
lfves near where wilcox's body was
found, has been arrested.
Mr.. Wilcox reached Eufauia on the
night train Friday at o'clock and
registered at a hotel here, On previ'
Gus vfsits here he had been accus.
toned to taking walks In the eve
ming, and II 10 believed that was the
reason for his leaving the hotel
shortly after registering.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Philadelphia Klansmen
Quit Parent Order as
Protest Against Clark

by International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ST. w.
Atkins, former grand goblin Of the
Atlantic Domain, knights Of the Ku
Klux Khan. today denied published
statements that he had recommended
a receivership for the khan. and an.
nounced his determination to take
action against those responsible for
them.
1.-THE situation giving rise to these
rumors ia this" said Mr.. Atlxin. "The
local branch Of the khan has with.
drawn from the parent organization
AZ a protest against the continued
presence In office Of Edward Young
Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler. This
is purely an internal dissension and
does not affect the life Of the khan as
body or that of the Philadelphia
organization, which still maintains its
existence, but not as khan.
1T personally have severed all con.
nection with the parent organization
because those at Atlanta have not
kept their promise to me regarding
the continuance Of Clarke in office.
ct am now just #. w. Atkin,
private citizen. and have been since
the day before yesterday. intend to
take action against those issuing
statements purporting to come from
me that the khan should go into the
hands q q rscaivsrS
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
oh Boy!
WILL YOU PLEASE
PAGE

CHARLES F. HIGGINS. 1858
Columbia road, and tell him to drop
in at Room 242, Munsey building, and
collect SO.
GERTRUDE w. LLOYD, Capitol
Heights. Md, for whom a $40 bill is
waiting.
MISS MAY DONOHUE, 1908
First street norihweCt, who is en-
titled to IS.
TOMLINSON TODD. lss L street
southwest, who can draw down IS.
FRANK MOLLER, 1853 Kramer
street northeast, who will be IS
richer after his visit.
The above list was made up at
random from a number of names
sent in by readers of The Washing
ton Times.
We page five more tomorrow. You
may be one of them. Watch the ooh.
Boy" column. You have everything
to gain and nothing to lose.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
TIMES CRIPPLED XIX.
GOBLIN TERRELL SAYS
Continued from First PaseJ

Continued from First Page)
the demand for the removal of Clark
and his business associate, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyler. l believe when the
facts are presented they will Join in
the movement thai is sweeping the
invisible empire, for 1 Know the
Washington klansmen personally and
they are real men,"
Terrell, with four other grand COB
Inns. went to Atlanta last week. At
a meeting of khan officials they de-
manded Clark's removal. They made
this demand because they declared
Clark was a hindrance to the organi-
zation. Charges Of immoral conduct
against Clark and Mrs. Tyler have re-
manned unanswered. the COLLINS said.
Consider Charges True.
The fact that Clark and Mrs.
Tyler refused to file libel suits against
newspapers that carried stories Of
the alleged immoral conduct Is proof
in our minds that the charges are
true" declared Terrell.
Immediately after Terrell and the
others asked for Clark's removal they
themselves were fired.
Terrell declares the khan is on the
verge of financial collapse and that
II IL losing several hundred membefs
each day. He ascribes this condition
to Imperial Kleagle Clark.
Terrell and the other goblins who
were fired" intend to fight the khan
officers. They contend that neither
Clark nor Colonel Simmons. head Of
The
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Birth Control Contrary
to Every Law of God and
Man, Heard in Comment

NEW YORK. Dec. lis It right
to limit The size of famiiesf
Because Of tho Widespread inter
est IN the subject of faD,dy limitd-
tioN, TO sohich the case of Mrs. Clyde
Cassidente, of Denver, hos directed
natio1t-tvide attention, The Times
has obtained interest
' eng interpief,s on the case from no
table person here.
Phyiinn it the Denver court
suggested that as an alternative to
tale'nq the five children from Mrs.
Cussidente, an operation be perform
ed to prevent her having more chill
dren. The suggestion 1oas based on
a belief that, relieved Of frequent
childbirth and the care of infants,
she tCould be able to devote more at
tention to her five children. She
rspndiatcd the suggestion. The case
has provoked comment both against
and In favor of the suggestion.
Some of the comments on the
Cassidente case foiio,o:
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HARRY
z. LEWIS, Of Brooklyn:
why should anyone even suggest
such q thing to woman7 Women
ought to know how to live their own
lives and they need no one To sus-
.srest things that are wholly i'm
proper"
MRS. J. GILMORE DRAyTON.
Society Woman:
II think society has to devise some
method to solve this problem and all
problems like IL. IL a woman does
not Shtsct there y no reason Why
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Seventeen Itch Keeps
Wheeling Folk DIGGING

WHEELING. w. Va, Dec. g.
Hundreds of Wheeling people are
"digsin" themselves. They are not
former soldiers loaded with coolies.
It's something worse than coolies.
An epidemic Of the seven.year itch
has broken out here, and physicians
declare there are hundreds OF cases
In the city. Urgent warnings have
been sent out that the disease Is very
contagious. Hundreds of people have
complained during the last three
weeks of itching, and they were Of
the opinion that It was caused by
some article they had eaten. Many
blamed tomatoes as the cause. When
the disease had gained considerable
Roadway II was diagnosed as the
genuine seven-year itci
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Detroit Mayor Lashes
Opponents of LOrenZ

DETROIT. Dec. s.-Opposition to
the coming to Detroit of DR.. Lorenz,
famous "bloodress surgeon" as ex-
pressed by DR.. F. c. Wainshuis. promi-
nent member Of the State Medical As
ISOLATION, In a telegram. was termed
narrow mindedness" by Mayor Cou-
zens in statement issued today.
DR.. Wainshuis protested against the
visit by DR.. 1,orenz to perform opera
tons on children needing surgical aid
and urged other physicians to combat
the plan.
Can you conceive Of any physician
Directing to the coming Of Q doctor
who will cure little crippled children"
asked the mayor. 1T is narrow mind
edness."
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Mrs. Schwab Christens
New 2O,OOO-TOn Freighter

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Charles
NJ. Schwab, wife OF the chairman Of
the boar OF directors of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, christened the new
2O.O0O-ton freighter Bethore, launched
from the Baltimore plant OF the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation today.
Charles NJ. Schwab. Eugene G..
Grace. president, and Quincy Bent,
vice president, of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation; Z. Il. nll, president of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora.
ton. and other officials attended the
launching.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Oyster Tongers Quit
to Hunt for Bracelet

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 3.-Oyster
tonsers have quit the bays and chan
nels OF the thoroughfare to Join in a
search for a diarnond-studded bracelet
valued at $500. lost by Miss Jeanette
La Pelletier. of New York.
While attempting tn board n sea
sled Miss La Pelletier reached up to
grasp strut holding the awning Of
the craft. The clasp of her bracelet
snapped and the piece Of jewelry drop
ped into ten feet of water and sank
in the mud at the bottom.