davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
6e }z2a5$R}j{9f 5& HSH!9$zHl
(Copyright, 1922, NeW Iork Tribune
The Umpire Warns Up


oft IN the chllv niqh
Ere sumbers bound me-
Dtl memory brings he light
OF dnc;
The notes.-the jeers- reach my cars.
The cusesloudy spoken;
Tu1 many brick sundry
pom slNn holf brohon
foa hovc Forty p. tang,
Rooter arith the Scpemts Tongue;
hear calling each day,
4bore the of frau,
Names hot aoouldu't repeat
In this here clean, home going sheet
Whatever J mag do
I'll get the same from you,
daily plea hat be hung
0 Rooter acith the Serpem's Tongue
back in the
IN the spring fuller crimson fans eyes,
gamer" A. R. they some sort Of run
for their and the distance as the
mdron
Considerable Somee
Mee Greb and Gibbons both lifting
The ldes of March when they exchange Square
y sign '"a one can stumble on now this contest should be
one OF the top spots of the advance
SO Tar as preliminary chatter is concerned.
The tidy about be worthy test for both
parties where decisive victory will something pack upon the
~ ~ W
AS the will Tunney Carpenter in sight the M
mate rewards will be far from insignificant
Hnkey Osqood
Dear Sir: You saying that when inke
played end at Yale it was certainty he up the
ference his
Did Hnkey Osgood Of
ogooo not only slred HnEey end but fact
doubt II Hnkey stopped him Oseoo was %
v he pest mated man who played When
played with Cornell and then
'ercolegate Champion He lost
anu e 'pa'aros' HIS father was colonel the army
j. H. c., New Lebanon, N
Hnke played three against where Yale ran mn
points to six Which prove little or NOTHING in reoa1 70 & ~
osgood was brilliant back but played against Vale
loSo "here Yale Ia
history hkev played halfback and did
On Top
whatever liornsb finally stipend he has ta
MS place well IN front the valuable player in the Nato,
League. $3.50 f~'N ' "'e N"'o"a'
If any manager had first one star the Cardinal ~
W eagues greatest nclders and the greatest he
ne is the first entry the opa -
ohu wagner now that the ghost Fyng
haunts the 3 """ 'o longer
ornsby of isn't gate value Of Rnth n m
Cobb in this '' '' 'P ~
But he undsputed nosseeson of 49, .,
e ' s'oo'o oe one Oh ms most highly favored
Dempsey's Refrain
Wus or Carp Carp
One Of them pan
Just I mn fee
What care I which be-?
some one mas just sent another book 4
e o"y mystery we ever attached
alter one OF MS best rounds
easily nave saved two three strokes" far we have
~ 49, We nave never
Beware, remarked Shakespeare
thee In other words the prepare 70 %
an o f~rNio " o'oo>
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

Fuller and MixseU Reach
Third Round in Squash Play
Hyde, Defending Champion, Easily Disposes OF
Princeton Club Star i'm National Tourney; Put
nam and Guernsey Clash in Days Longest Mattel

The national squash championship
the the yesterday,
when all the and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
.Sul1nsh Summaries

(drst round byrsJ wiiis putnatn. coi'n
bla C. p. I'Uler. Harvard. John Ta ylor.
Princeton. Id"insston Flstt. Vale, Rssil
Harris Princeton. Thomas X coward.
Yale; Douglas NJ l'ometser. Yale. John
". Appel. Harvard. II. VI. Turner Yale.
stuart John on. Yaie. Frederick j Keeler.
NJ. Morrison. Harvard: 4. Earl FINK. cres-
cent a. G., George l. Smith. Yale. jay
Could. Columbia. William Rand ir. 1ar-
ward +. S. Whitloclf. Harvard Charles "
Run ir. Crescent \. G; Carroll T. Cooney.
Yalc.
First round matches A f<ircbe 60
Iumbia. defeated J.. J. GrinneN. Harvard.
l5--10. lS-l5, Anderson Dana. Harvard.
Defeated Doneld Mackay. Yale. ID,
ls-l3, George r.. Abbot. Harvard. won
from G. W. Dingce. Crescent a G.. bv de-
t. Monks. Princeton. by default W =.
Sanger. Harvard. defeated II Cornell.
ColUnbn. l5--3. i5-8. Donate (. Baker.
Yale. won from Kenneth D'F>rien. Yale. hy
default. Fillmore Van s. Fiyde. Harvard.
defeated Ariuin V. Eifey. Princeton.
Ib-a. i .: Ralph G. Coburu. Harvard
defeated = W. Jerh4na. Montclalr a. G..
l5--i0. i5 q. E W Putnam. Columbia.
Grfee'ed O. l.. Guernsey. Ysle. i2-l8.
II l2. - 70, g. J. mcclure. Yale. de-
feated II L stern. Yale. 10 -. LIE:
Augusf" !. Cordier. Yale. by default. II x.
NTiTsoN. 5'rincetor won from ~ Duncs n
kuil5l"y. COlurlh hla by default
Second round &C.. 7. Fuller. Harvard. Dc
leat"d Willis rutna ~. Columbia f5-it.
l3-7 Harold Il. Nixsell. Princeton. do
feaied George A. Walker, Princeton Ii.
l5-li
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Amherst Defeats Williams

AMHERST, Mass, Feb. l4.-In a
close and exciting game Amherst de-
feated Williams, 3 to 2, at hockey to-
day. Plimpton at goal and Worcester
and Davidson starred for Amherst,
and ". Stephenson for the losers
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

- latest bulletin s[,o,rs
that the mems suit bar
gains are now strongest in
sizes 81 to 38.
Though here and there
in the larger sizes there
are still some exceptional
values.
$50. now for suits that
were S45. to $50.
S45. now for suits that
were S65. to $50.
ROGERS pfHr COMPANY
81 ioau"ey ,a.sy az Broadway
al '''h . ( fopl at Gath St.
Convenient
broadway Corners Fifth Az.
az warren al %lst St.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
:

iag that the prince had prov.usa a"y ~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
BOY BADLY HURT
BY AUTOMOBILE

Elmer Pyles. . years old, living
at Grant road and Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest. was struck by an
automobile operated by Morgan A.
Munger, 9l2 Tenth street north
west, at Wisconsin avenue and
Grant road northwest. yesterday.
He was taken to Emergency Hos.
pital suffering from severe injuries
on the head and body.
Thrown from his bicycle when
struck by An automobile at Ninth
and Fl streets northwest. Paul Dat
low, IA years old, suffered injuries
on the head and body and was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Anthony Broncui. IL years old. rs
Wonders court southwest, wa,
struck by a motorcycle at Ninth
and d streets northwest. ano
slightly injured. Thomas Swami, 3s
years old, 1887 Rosedale stree,
northeast. was thrown from his
bicycle in a collision with an au-
tomobile at Seventeenth street and
Benning road northeast. and slight.
ly injured.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
JUVENILE CAMPAIGN
OPENS FOR $4,000

A campaign to raise $4,000 with
which to carry on the summer
work OF the Juvenile Protective
Association was officially opened
last night at an open meeting OF
the board at the New Willard Ho-
tel. Headquarters will be al the
willard and a representative will
be there at all times to receive
contributions.
At last nights meeting Mrs
Whitman Cross. former presiden,
Of the association. summed up tn.
work of the various social agencies
and showed how they connect up
with the associations work. Miss
Jeanette Ezekials. assistant chief
probation officer Of the Juvenile
Court. spoke Of the assistance the
association is to that court. which
she said seeks to train and edu-
cate. and not TO punish.
Judge ]. Wilmer Latimer. 70
whom the association traces its
existence. sketched the history of
the movement and told how and
why IL was organized. He was in
troduced by Louis A. Simon, presi-
dent Of the association.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
EDISONS LOVE-INTRICUE
PROBLEM STUMPS PUBLIC
How Would You Land Manufactures Caught
With Chorus Girl?

eral years. Is inclined to believe
that a solution may be easily de-
rived upon by employing a little
tact"
IF ! were the salesman In ques-
tion," he says. 81 would manage in
as tactful a manner as possible to
convey to the prospect that. had
seen him. ] would also convey to
him at, the same time that his
secret was safe with me. and would
also manage to let him know that
my silence did not have to be
bought. but was voluntary.
This would put the man under
obligations, for one good turn de-
serves another, and at the same
time the element of force being alb
sent there would be a futual good
fellowship in the deal which would
not lead to an eventual failing out"
Would Teach Lesson.
Ar order would result, according
TO the correspondent. and the pros
pective customer would have the
warning to be more careful and
would spare his wife the unneces-
sary annoyance and possible suffer-
ing that she would endure II told of
the Incident.
Edison's question is highly impor-
tant, especially to members OF the
fair sex for they know the answer
wives, business girls, chorus girls
and other members Of the feminine
gender don't keep the solution ir
the dark, but write it to the Jealous
Wife Editor, OF The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Will Renarry
Wife He Sues
Manufacturer Asks Annul-
ment Because She Wed Be-
fore Divorce Was Effective.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Having re-
married, like Rodolph Valentino, be-
fore her decree OF divorce from
Cleveland Frisbee in the California
courts became effective, wInsome
little Mrs. Lillian Frisbee Lee. of
Los Angeles, cousin of the late
Hetty Green. woman rnancier, today
appeared before Supreme Court Jus
tice WasservOgel as defendant in
the suit brought by her husband.
Richard L. Lee. wealthy novelty
manufacturer. for annulment of
their marriage.
Pleading ignorance of law, Mrs.
Lee stated she did not read the
clause of her decree requiring the
lapse of one year before she could
remarry. The Lees were married
last September, only three months
after the interlocutory decree was
granted. Lee said that if the an
nulment is granted. he will remarry
his former wife when the year Is
up. Decision was reserved
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
E. A. Morse Re-Arrested
FOllOUing Court Decision

shortly after the formal order re-
leasing Erwin A. Morse. indicted in
New York on a charge of using the
mails to defraud. had been issued
by Justice SiddOns in Criminal
Court, following the setting aside
Of L. s. Commission Macdonald's
order for his return to the New
York jurisdiction. he was re-arrest-
ed by Federal authorities on the
sa, charge
Morse. who challenged tho legal
ity of Commissioner Macdonald's
ruling. will he re-arraigned before
the comm missioner next Saturday.
and another effort will be made TO
bring about his removal to New
York.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
new TUBERCULAR
SCHOOL site ASKED
Sproul Bill Would Provide
Tract Other Than That at
Fourteenth and Upshur.

A site other than that proposed
for the District tubercular school
at Fourteenth and Upshur streets
was provided for in a bill intro
duced in the House yesterday by
Representative Elliott w, Sproul,
of Illinois. who would have the
of land to the District Commits
sioners.
The present appropriation for the
building of S150.OOO was not altered
in the Sproul bill. which authorizes
the War Department to turn over
to the District Commissioners a
tract of land not to exceed Ave
acres in area that would be suit
able as a site for the new school
1t was previously agreed that the
tubercular school be located al
Fourteenth and Upshur streets. but
the residents objected. declaring
that property had Immediately de-
creased in value upon the public
announcement that the school site
had been purchased
These property holders later OBJ
tanned an injunction restraining g
the authorities from erecting the
school on this site. and IL is be-
lieved by many members of the
Lower House that sentiment is
crystallizing in favor of locating the
school in a less thickly populat ed
section.
The Sproul bill also proposes to
amend the appropriations bill for
the District to provide that the
$4,000 set aside for the car and
bus fares of the tubercular pupils
shall not he subject to the general
limitations of the original act.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Liquor AUTO Seized
After SMILE Chase

After 2 three-miIe chase along the
Good Hope road last evening. revenue
agents overlook and seized an auto
mobile with fftv gallons Of corn
liquor and arrested one Of the four
occupants Of the machine. At the
Eleventh rrecinct station he gave HIS
name as Henry Brown. coIored. 12 c
street northwest. One liquor car
escaped.
The agents. Evans. Ruby and Fow-
Ter. with others. were probing into
the alleged wholesale liquor traffic
in the vicinity of Marshall Hall when
they learned Of the liquor cars
coming towards Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Memorial Services
For Lillian Russell

Memorial services will be held for
Lillian Russell. the famous actress,
at r. F. Keiths Theatre at 1 p m.
Sunday. Messages from President
Harding. Secretary Davis. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr., and others will be
read
The music for the services will be
furnished by the theater orchestra,
the National Quartet, the st. Alban' s
Boys Choir and several local sing
ers Those officiating will he Revs.
Pierce and Warner and Rabbi Abram
Simon
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
BREWERY INDICTED: 4:
NINETEEN CHARGES

NEW YORK. June 16-The Gen.
tral Brewing Company of New York
Is charged with violation of Vol
stead law on nineteen counts in a
Federal grand jury indictment un-
sealed today
The company is said to have sold
beer containing more than one-half
OF one per cent of alcohol and to
have manufactured for withdrawal
sale $3.50 barrels of four per cent
beer.
The brewing company may he
subject to forfeiture in civil pro-
Ceedings.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

The question OF Mr.. Edison's as
to the methods a salesman should
employ after discovering a pros
pective customer. who is married to
a jealous wife, dining in a res
taurant with a chorus girl. may
cause horror among applicants for
positions at the Edison plant, but
they fail to stump Washingtonians.
Judging from the answers received
by the Jealous Wife Editor of The
Washington Herald
H. F. S. who declares he has
been a travelling salesman for sew
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Capt. WOOlard Named
To Fire Trial Board

Capt. L. L. Woolsrd Yesterday was
appointed by the District Commits
sioners on the Fire Department
Trial Board IN place of Capt. A. S.
Haight, resigned. Capt. A. II.
Wolter was chosen alternate.
The Commissioners reappointed
DR.. William p. Collins and DIR. David
p. Buckingham to the Board of En-
aminers in Veterinary Medicine for
a period of five years. Their present
terms expired in March.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
DIRTHS SANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
RIRTHS.
White

-IIdrry and Retta Rosenthaf. girl.
Sylvester II. and Nellie NJ WredPr, boy
lanes J. and Margaret VI. Fitzpatrick
girl
5-AnaviIIa and Julia NaseIIa. girl.
SamueI l. and Anna NJ. Crump. boy.
Edu ard and Grace DeGroat. girl.
-SsmIel J. and Eva VI. I.ieberman. girl.
Emsry J. and Mary Theriault, girl.
l:euyre \ and Louise " Schultz. girl.
Gustav J.. and Lillian z. Toews, girl.
-waLspr u. and Edna +. Sutcliffe, boy.
~eha iP~ J.. and Iaez C. Cummings. boy.
II Howard and Josephine Duckett, boy.
Walter v and Mary z Oldfath"r, boy.
rsskIrta r. a-d hattie NewmPyer, boy.
i1Niuism + aud LenOra Springer boy.
: Owen C. sud Male Collins, girl.
Colored.
lrcl tbaId < -ad Martina Morse, girl.
isrse azd I1ria Gardner, boy.
Hayvood enc Inez Riley. girl.
James d. ana Lucy II. CTs7ntOn, girl.
Israel and Malinda Wiley. girl.
Clarence =. and Mildred Murray. boy.
William II ard Annie Edwards, boy.
Bernard and Rosie Burrows, girl.
lanes and Layana Fitzhugh, girl.
DEATHS.
White.
Cecil Rice. - years. Casualty Hospt.
GLADYS X Poore. 81, 2O24 18th 81. Sc.
Este e X. Lane. 30, Providence Hospt.
colored.
Nelson smith. A.. Emergency Hospt.
Msry E Lizhtfoot. ~. 1914 L st. NV.
samuel T. MeGee, 30. us 2nd st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
TWO FURRS FREED
ON $4,000 BAIL

WARRENTON. Va. June 16.-
Charles and Alex Furr, charged
with conspiracy growing out of the
killing of Irving Hatcher, near Mid
dleburG. Va. on April Is last. were
released on $1,000 bail for their ap-
pearance in the circuit court Of
Loudoun County. on July II. follow
ing a bail nearing today before
Judge G. L. Fletcher. of this place.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
RAIL UNIONS INVITE
MINERS TO CONFER
ON JOINT WALK-OUT
contirnea From pape ore.

We will discuss the strike and
nothing else" he said. Nothing will
be taken up except what 10 per-
mitted under the terms of the CO.
operative agreement we made with
the mine workers at Chicago. That
covers matters of common welfare
and interest"
A statement covering the. pur-
poses of the conference probably
will he issued later by the rail-
unions.
Strike votes will be sent TO ths
RAILROAD clerks. s'gnalmen and sta
tionary hremen affected by tht
latest wage cut announced tonight
II was announced at union head
quarters here
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
EX-NAVAL NURSE
COMMITS SUICIDE

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June l6.-John
c. Rodgers, 80, formerly a nurse in
the Naval Hospital Corps. commit
ted suicide at the home of his IA
ther-in-law, +. r. Griscom, at East
port. this afternoon. by firing a bull
let from a 32-calibre revolver into
his mouth. He died az Emergency
Hospital three hours later.
He is survived by his widow and
son eight years old. both Of
whom were here with him.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Slap in Face Costs $40.

Slapping the face OF AnIecto Pxio.
a Filipino. because 1t is alleged that
he refused to give his seat to a wo-
man in a street car. cost Uriah E.
Elliott. employed as a steward in a
downtown hotel, so in Police Court
yesterday. Pxio declared that he
did not know why his face had been
slapped.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Continued From Page One.
the Treasury by President Wilson
in 1920. as a Republican: was re-
appointed by President Harding In
March. 1921. and subsequently ap-
pointed Undersecretary of the
Treasury in June. 1921.
II should have thought that be-
fore you permitted ignorant libels
to circulate under your name you
would first have made at least some
effort to ascertain the facts.
"Respectfu1ly.
IS. p. GILBERT, Jr.,
"Undersecretary."
Denies Being Democrat.
Another letter, this one addressed
to The Washington Herald, by New
ton X. Fox. assistant solicitor Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau. calls at
tention to the unof1cial black list"
which was made public yesterday,
and begs to correct the "uncorrect
declaration" that he is a Democrat.
Thus are the fallacies being made
known. and one employe of the
Treasury Department. a Republican.
yesterday emphatically declared
that more than half OF the names
included in the list are those OF
loyal Republicans.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Denies Being Democrat.
Return to Spoils System
Is Seen in Custer Move

In an interview yesterday Will
lam d. Foulke. acting president Of
the National Civil Service Reform
League, said:
The demand said to be made
upon the President by certain Re
publican Representatives for the
removal Of over a hundred officers
and employees (nearly all in the
CLASSIFIED service) for the mere rea-
son that they are Democrats. Is
the most shameless reputation OF
the platform Of the Republican n
party and of the promises OF the
Executive that has ever come to
my notice.
Would Violate Law.
More than this. it is asking the
President to violate the law which
a Republican Congress itself passed
in 1912. recurring reason to he Civ
en- to the men removed. and to vio-
late the principle universally ac-
knowledged for the classified serv-
ice that men should not be removed
on account OF their religious or
political opinions.
1T is bald, naked appeal for
a return to the spoils system inau-
Guratcd by Andrew Jackson. which
led to the utter debauchery of the
service for more than half a CEN
tury.
Few Are Guilty.
III men have been engaged in
active political work-campaigning
or intriguing against the party In
power-let that BE- shown. and II
Is good ground for removal. few
of the cases named are of this char
acter-most of them are not. But
the doctrine that government en-
ploye should not. like every other r
citizen, have the right to his own
political views. and to vote as his
conscience dictates without losing
his place, will be repudiated. II
adopted. by the vast body Of the
American people whenever they
have chance to express their
judgment at the polls.
The Representatives who think
they can win votes by peddling
patronage will find that in the main
(to quote the words Of Will Hays,
former Postmaster GeneraD they
have made for each appointment
one in1rate and a dozen enemies
while the great mass of the people
would repudiate as administration
which should consent Un the words
of President RoosevelD to make
public offices the great bribery
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
MAN FOUND DYING
FROM STARVATION

Dying from starvation In Pension
once Park. a man about Is years
old, believed to be Lucien Lafayette
a Belgian. was found and taken to
Casualty Hospital yesterday after
noon. He may recover. It was an
nounced at the hospital last night.
In note book he carried was
the name Nine. Rose MeGandan.
273s Pontre Derene. West Montreal
Canada. George Parr. IL F street
northwest discovered him lying on
the grass.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 12l4 r st.
expressive-ine1pensive-
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. c. SHAFFER 300 18th M
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Phone NJ.
RLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. 241s-17-1s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

The women membership OF the Communists:
party in. France are in favor Of militarsm.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
MELLON SAYS
NO TREASURY
CHANGES DUE
Personnel Will Remain
As 1t Is Now, He
Declares.

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Dr. Mceau graduate of the class of 1875 Physicians and Surgeons College Bal
of in to
examining FREE
guardian of the of the of this To celebrate the of this
III NbebA
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

During this sale ]
will fill your oculist's
prescription. duplicate
your present glasses or
have DR.. Micheau ex-
anime your eyes Gree
of charge) and fit them
accurately. DO NOT
MISS THIS OPPOR-
TUNITY - 1T NAY
N f V Err c o NJ E
AGAIN. | believe this
to be the greatest eye
glass bargain Washing
ton has ever known.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-31

Coal may we'll be described as pre-
historic sunshine. Ages before the
dawn of our own era vast forests COW
cred large portions of the earth's sur
face. In this ancient vegetation were
stored up the treasures OF nature ana
after the lapse of ages 1t became the
heritage of civilization.
For centuries after it came into use
coal was looked upon as valuable only
a. fuel. Later coke was obtained from
il. then sulphur and lampblack, and
finally gas for purposes of illumination
That seemed to be the limit OF its pos
sibiiities few years ago but today II
would be difficult to enumerate all the
articles of commerce extracted from
its by-products.
Coal contains little of everything
that goes to make up trees but II
would be a mistake to imagine that
everything that comes out OF coal tar
IS contained within it. While there are
only about dozen primary products
extracted from coal tar. from these the
chemist is able to develop hundreds OF
thousands of new substances. This IS
synthetic chemistry, or the process OF
building up intricate compounds step
by step. !.
Raw material for the development OF
these coal tar by-products-war mate
rails, fertilizers, colors, drugs and a
host of other things-exists IN abund-
ancc in this country, but we must be
sufficiently interested in our future