davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-03
CHESS MASTERS TO PLAY.
Winner of Alechine-Rubenstein
Match to Meet Capablauca.

NEW YORK, February 3-Arrange-
ments have been completed for a
chess match between A. A. Alechine
and Akiba Rubinstein, respective
champions of Russia and Poland, the
winner to meet Capablanca, world
champion. The match. which will be
played in March at The Hague. will
be of five games upward, drawn
games not to count.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
BROWNS SPRING DATES.

ST, LOUIS, February 3.-The fol-
lowing. preseason exhibition games
were announced today for the ST.
Louis American League base ball
team by Bob Quinn, business mana
louisville, at Pensacola, Fla,
March Is, 2e, 81; st. Paul. at New
Orleans. March 30 and 81: Minnea-
polls. at Dyersburg, Tenn. April s.
Quinn also announced that Pitcher
Joe Norris had heen sold to the Kan.
sas City American Association club.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
K|LLEFER EXPECTS CUBS
TO Be FAST ON BASES

CHICAGO, February 3.-William
Killefer, manager of the Chicago Ma
tionals. said today that he expected
to have one of the fastest base-run-
ming clubs in the league this season,
and when the club reaches the train
ing camp in Catalina Islands, in the
Pacific, the recruits and veterans will
be given plenty Of work in base-run-
ming and sliding.
This will be done under the veteran
Jack Doyle. scout for the club, and
Kitty Bransf1eld, the famous player
Of former years.
William Wrigley. owner of the club
who has just arrived from the Pacific
coast, said that everything was ready
for the players. and that Grover
Cleveland Alexander, the premier
pitcher Of the Cubs. who already Is
out there, Is in fine condition. The
first contingent Of Cubs will start for
the training camp February 16, 1t was
announced. About eighteen players,
mostly pitchers and catchers. Will
make up this party, with Manager
killefer In charge.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
SKATER STEINMETZ WINS
INTERNATIONAL HONORS

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, February
3.-William Steinmetz of Chicago
won the international outdoor skating
championship, scoring a total of 100
points in the three-day meet which
ended yesterday.
Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid
scored 70 points and Charles Gordon
Of St. John, N. B., 60.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Springfield, Mnss.-SprlnghcId,
~; Catholic University, IL.
At Newberry, $. C-Newberry, 80;
Furman, "a.
At Chapel Hill, n. C.-North Caro-
linn, 81; WOffOrd. %.
At Auburn, Ala.-Mercer, %; Au-
burn, 70.
At salem. .,ya.-Roanoke, 40; Carson.
Newman. 20.
At Charlottesville-Vfrg 81 4,
Tennessee, 70.
At Easton-F0rdham, 25; Lafay cite,
"a.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
WILL SKATE FOR TITLE,

CLEVELAND. February Six ice
skaters of national reputation will
contest for the indoor professional
championship of America here Febru-
ary 10 and II. They are: Norval
Baptie Of Minneapolis. Bobby Mclean
Of Chicago. Everett McGowan' ST.
Paul, Ben OSickey Of Cleveland. Dom
aid Baker of New York and Edmund
Lamy of Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
White Sox Go South February 1s.

CHICAGO, February 3.-The Chi
cago AmericanS pitchers and CATCH
ers will leave for Marlin Springs,
Tex, on February Is. Twenty ath-
letes will be In the advance party.
Marlin Springs is the former spring
headquarters Of the New York
Nationals. The Sox hurlers and
March I. : -
Evening star., 1922-02-03
PENN RELAY LIST GROWS.

PHILADELPHIA, February EN-
tries. from many colleges. including
Washington State and the University
OF oregon, and more than sixty pre-
paratory and high schools have been
received for the Pennsylvania relay
carnival. April 28 and 80
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Tom Gibbons Stops Mccarthy,

BOSTON. February s,-Tommy Glib
bons, St. Paul boxer, scored a tech
nical knockout over Pat Mccarthy of
Roxbury in the fourth round last
night: The bout was stopped to pre-
vent further punishment Of Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Will Wrestle by Rounds.

CHICAGO, February 3.-Heavy-
weight wrestlers will be given their
first opportunity to wrestle by rounds
here on February IA when Marin
Plestina and John Freberg meet in
a fifteen-round bout.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
WEISSMULLER SETS PAIR
AND SHARES in ANOTHER
Lowers Figures for so and 22O Yard Events and Is
on Relay Team That Turns Feat-Woman
Also Establishes New Mark.

~HCAGO February 3-Fou world records broken by members
the Illinois Athletic Club the open held
~ in the l. A. c. pool here last night.
Miss Edna OConneu broke the mark the 0yard
stroke making distance 28 U.s. furfts
than the old of Columbus (Ohio)
Athletic
Evening star., 1922-02-03
MORE STARS ARE TAINTED.
STAYLORVILLE COACH
Institutions in Addition to Notre Dame, Illinois and
Purdue Are in Need of Cleaning Out, Hoover
Asserts-Rockne May Sue Him.

|HCAGO February The having swept
back Purdue after spreading athletic debris
of Illinois and Nore Dame College, fans wondering
which OF the Big institutions will White
eighteen
play sem-pr sionalb sket nd baseb hall 80
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Virginia League Head Resigns.

RICHMOND, Va. February 3.-Wf-
liam B. Bradley, president Of the Vir-
ginfa League, has announced that he
has resigned and will not be a candi-
date for that office when the league
directors meet here tomorrow night
Bradley stated that he had found the
duties of league president and busi-
ness manager Of the Richmond club
too conflicting.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
ROSEDALES TO DANCE,

Rosedale Athletic Club will hold it's
weekly benefit dance tonight at 8:45
o'clock at Noel House, 18th and Rose
dale streets northeast.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
GIBs ELECT TONIGHT.

Gibraltar Athletic Club will elect
ofhcers tonight at q meeting to be
held at 613 K street northeast. Mem
bers are to report at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
GIRLS IN COURT GAME.

Girls of George Washington Uni
versity and Gallaudet will meet in a
basket ball game at Kendall Green
tonight. Play will begin at o'clock
Evening star., 1922-02-03
M0HAWKs MEET SUNDAY.

= Omcers Of the Mohawk Club will
be elected Sunday at q meeting 1t
616 Sth street southeast.
Evening star., 1922-02-03

GOnxaga Mfdgets want games in the
115-pound class. Send challenges to
Dave Keppel. 81 NJ street. or telephone
Franklin 4647.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
CHILDREN LAY WREATH
ON STATUE OF GEN. LEI

The Mildred Lee Chapter Of the
Children Of the Confederacy today
placed a wreath on the statue Of
Robert e. Lee in honor Of the an.
niversary Of his birthday this morn.
ing. 4 . -
After the exercises, the children
visited the national headquarters Of
the Woman's Party, opposite the
Capitol, which was used as Federal
prison during the civil war.
The building also Ia known as the
"Old Capitol" as II was built to house
Congress after the burning Of the
Capitol in 1914. Some Of the grand
fathers Of the Children of the Con.
federacy" served sentences as prison
ers of war in the building during the
civil war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
MISS ELSIE HILL
BECOMES BRIDE
. Of PROF. LEVITT
Suffrage Leader Of Picketing
Days Secretly Welded in Chi
cago Last Christmas.

Miss Elsie Hill. chairman Of the
executive committee Of the National
Woman's party, and daughter Of tho
late Congressman Ebenezer j. Hin.
Of Norwich, Conn.,, was quietly
married Christmas eve last in Chicago
10 Albert Levitt, professor OF law a.
the University Of North Dakota. a
was learned today.
The romance which eliminated In
the secret wedding had its inception
here last March when Professor
Levitt, then an assistant professor OF
law at the George Washington uni
,ersity, handed a check for 800 TO
the then Miss Hill for the suffrage
cause Sin honor Of President wilson.
Announcement of the wedding was
made yesterday at the meeting OF the
executive committee Of the National
Woman's party.
Prior to the passage OF the nine
teenth amendment by Congress, MISS
Hill was actively engaged In woman
suffrage, having been a member Of
parties which p.cketed the White
House. She visited practically every
State in her campaigns. -.
In connection with her "picketing
Of the White House during the term
of President wilson. Miss Hill was
arrested and was sentenced to serve
a term at the District Jail. She was
one Of the pickets who went on a
hunger strike at the Jail. She also
participated in a demonstration OF
women suffragists In New York when
President Wilson sailed for Europe.
Mrs. Levitt IL a graduate Of Vassar
College. Prior to 1912 she was presi'
dent of the District of Columns
branch of the College Women's
Suffrage League. Since 1912 she has
been actively identified with the
campo gns Of the Congressional Union
and later with the National Woman's
party.
Professor Levitt Is a native of Mary
land, a Phil Delta Kappa Fraternity
man. and a graduate OF the Columbia
University. After receiving his bach.
elor or arts degree he went to Har.
ward. where he was graduated In law.
Professor Levitt then returned to Co.
lumbia University. studied sociology
and politics. Later he went 20 the
Meadville Theological Seminary, get.
ting the degree of bachelor of divinity.
After serving with the army hospital
corps In the Philippines he became AZ.
ISOLATED with the Standard Oil Com.
pany in India. He came to Washing.
ton q year. ago and was appointed TO
the legal faculty Of the George Wash.
.ngton University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Finger Prints Identify
Victim of Asphasia
Finger Prints Reveal Record Of
Former Veteran Wandering
in Alexandria.

Identification of the asphasia VIC
tim who for several days has puzzled
Alexandria authorities was estab-
lished last night through his finger
prints by j. Herbert Taylor, chief
of the Identification section Of the
Navy Department.
He is Henry Silleck, a world war
veteran, Of Greenwich, Conn. Elberx
Silleck, the young veterans father. q
hotelkeeper of Greenwich, Is on his
way here to take his son home.
Following his Identification by Mr..
Taylor, Silleck was asked IL his name
was Henry Silleck." The man
looked puzzled and said that he could
recall nothing about himself.
Taylor, who took the young mans
at the Alexandria Hos.
pital yesterday, compared them with
records at the Navy and War depart.
ment. 1t was found that Silleck en-.
listed in the army April s, 1918, and
served as a sergeant in the medical
department at Camp Upton. n. Y, and
was honorably discharged Mt Camp
Dix, N. j.. September 6, 1919.
According to Silleck's father, his
son suffered a fracture Of the skull a
year ago, but apparently had re-
covered. He left his home in Green
witch several weeks ago to visit In
New York. That was the last heard
OF him until the elder Silleck was
notified that his son was in the
Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
AIR BATTLE TO
D.: STAGED At
BOILING FIELD
Exciting Exhibition Planned for
inspection Of General
Bandholz.

The roar Of fighting airplanes and
the crash of falling bombs will be heard
In Washington tomorrow afternoon.
when the biggest sham air fight since
the war viii be held here.
A small village has been erected at
Boiling Field and will be destroyed by
dummy bombs. Anti-aircraft guns and
pursuit planes will beat off the enemy
bombing attack.
The show Is part of an inspection Of
the field to be made by General Band
holz, commandant Of the Washing.
ton area. It will begin at ESQ O'Clock
with an exhibition of attack and de-
Tense by an SE-6A and O Fokker air.
plane. In which anti-aircraft guns will
play a part In driving off the attack.
ing Fokker.
At 2:45 voice control flight will
be made. In which airplanes win be
directed from the ground by radio
telephone. The pilot Of one of the
planes will read extracts from
morning paper and his voice viii be
ampiified so that II may be heard by
the audience. =.
This will be followed by an enemy
daylight bombing attack on the vii
lage. Anti-aircraft guns will be put
into action and an attack siren will
be sounded, calling out the defense
pursuit planes. which will attack the
bombers.
A fifteen-minute exhibition flight Of
the bombing planes will be made.
During the bombing and exhibition
flight Photographic planes win take
ictures Of the bombing and of the
ground observers. and the finished
prints will be placed in the hands
of the observers before the conciu.
sion Of the exercises. The field win
D., opcn TO the public. 1t can bs
reached by Anacostia cars. passen-
gers alighting at the pits and walk.
ing east 10 the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
CLERKS THINK
PAY SHOULD BE .
TAX EXEMP TED
Federal Employees Point Out
That State Workers Incomes
Are Not Assessed.

District and Federal employees feel
that they have been imposed upon
through the provisions Of the revenue
act of 1921, which provides that they
pay income tax on their salaries while
State employees are exempted.
Not only the District and. Federal
employees In the District are thus
affected, but approximately 100000
Government employees In the field also
must pay income taxes on their sala-
ries.
That the District and Federal en-
ployes were not exempted from pay.
ing taxes on their salaries, as were
the State employees, has caused con-
siderable criticism Of the revenue
act.
The Bureau Of Internal Revenue
this morning announced that every
single person employed by the Dis
trict Tor II married and not living
with husband or wife) must file .
return II his net income for 1921 was
81 900 or more, or his gross income
SIS, 900 or more. II married and living
with husband or wife. and the COM
bined net income of husband and wife
and that Of dependent minor children
was $4,000 or more, or II the COM
bined gross income was $1,000 or
more, a return must be filed. The
exemptions are $1,000 for single per-
sons; $500 for married persons whose
net income for 1921 was 5000 or
less, and $4,000 for married persons
whose net income was in excess Of
IS, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
p. & w. VA. RAILWAY
ACQUIRES WEST SIDE BELT

The Pittsburgh and West Virginia
Railway Company today was author.
lied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to acquire control of the
West Side Belt Railroad Company
through an agreement providing for
the operation Of the properties Of
both companies by the first named
company.
The railroad of the belt company
extends from West End, Pittsburgh,
Pa, In southerly direction to Clair.
ton. Pa, distance Of 1888 miles, and
does not parallel or compete with the
line OF the Pittsburgh company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
DOROTHY BATES
BELIEVED To Be
IN SACRAMENTO
Coast Police Searching for Roy
Arnold and His Baby
Bride.

Search for the end Of the elopement
rainbow Of Dorothy Bates, sixteen.
year-old daughter of F. II. Bates, 1920
Morrison street, Chevy Chase, and Roy
4. rnold. hirty-seven-year-o old auto sup
ply shop proprietor OF 1881 u street
northwest, believed travelling togeth er
following their simultaneous disap-
r.arance. January 4, shifted to Sacr:t-
nento today on the heels Of investiga-
ton begun by authorities on the Coast.
Word that the Bates girl was be.
eyed heading for the golden west with
Arnold. twenty-one years her senior
was flashed to the Coast yesterday by
the Missing Persons Bureau of The
the hands Of the Coast police dis.
{ atched here today indicated that tn.
pair may be expected In Sacramento,
10 they have not already temporarily
secluded themselves in that city.
That Arnold, known to be acquaint.
ed in certain parts Of California
through previous business associations
there, might be located in Sacramento.
was based on the report that he had
temporarily established himself in a
email business there several months
before he took up his residence in this
city. Whether or not the Arnold re.
ferred to 10 the same party now re-.
ported missing from the City Vulcan.
zing Company here is not definitely
established. but II is believed descrip.
tons furnished the Coast investigators
will shortly establish the accuracy OF
the contention that the Sacramento
trnold and the Washington Arnold ar.
the same Individual.
Washington police were without fur.
Their information on the two MISSING
Washingtonians, Mrs. Van Wrinkle,
chief Of the women's. bureau. said this
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Tech faculty dinner. Hotel Hadieigh.
p. m.
Oriental drama, Hamiine Methodist
Episcopal Church, Ninth and streets
northwest, 9 y. m.
Musical by Daughters Of American
Revolution. willard Hotel, . D, m.
Meeting OF Flying Squadron" Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tank Corps Post, American Legion
Homer building. Q p. m.
Street Temple, Q p. m.
Lsmbskin Club of Master Masons. New
willard, . y. m.
American Society for Steel Trestinr,
address By r. II. Nelson. OF Phiiadelphia
At the Harrington Hotel. 9 D. m.
Dapee. Catholic women's Service Club,
toi = street. nerthwest, 0 D. m.
Exposition Of the sunday school lesson
~ hra Homer Heeh. r. ". c. A. build
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
ESCAPED coLoRED CONVICT
SHOT ON WAY TO PRISON

Shot by a guard Of the District re-
formatory after he Is alleged to have
attempted to escape by ditching an
automobile in which he was being re.
turned to the prison, Grafton Wallace,
colored. an escaped convict. was
seriously injured early this morning.
Wallace escaped from the prison
yesterday afternoon and was locate I,
last night at Humphreys by Lewis G..
Rockwell, a guard. The negro was
placed In the machine and when the
car .neared the prison he seized the
steering wheel.
Rockwell fired at the negro. The
bullet struck Wallace In the forehead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

Brentwood Citisens' Association, BriEht-
wood Masonic Temple. . p. m.
Colorado Society. Thomson School.
p. IN.
Reception ana dance, Young Mems
Hebrew Asseciatien. Raleigh Hotel, s'ss
p. m.
Seventh annual cfder-and- gingerbread
party BY. West Virginia Society, Pythisn
Town meeting, Vermont State Associs-
tion, women's City Club, - Jacksoa place
Club dinner, Arts Club Of washington.
aol7' street northwest. . p. N. -
Entertainment for Costello Pest men at
Mt. Alto Hospital J:so p. m.
Northeast Masonic Temps. Eighth and y
streets northwest, Sep. m,
Lecture on 'Bahaism," by DR.. Albert
Confederate veteranG celebration q
S:s .:.: .::. :.d 49,: s.sss., i'''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
CHICAGO WOMAN WILL
SPEAK At COSMOS CLUB

Mrs. Ira Couch Wood. director Of
the Elisabeth Mccormick Memorial
Fund Of Chicago. win be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting Of the
Washington Tuberculosis Associa ton
tomorrow night at the Cosmos Club.
~The Place Of Nutrition In the
Physical Education of the School
Child" win be Mrs. COUGHS subject
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
OF schools, viii speak on six Points
in School Hygiene"
IN message to the people of
washington. the association declares
that Washington needs more and BET,
ter paid medical inspectors. more
school nurses, more fresh air classes
sion of dental clinics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
b the squeezing pointf
She-2 In the shade.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
Crooked promoters of horse rae
ing are, undoubtedly oosmmitting
trace suicide"
Reading some of these highly
spiced divorce proceedings We feel
Ike saying, "M,l6s the Dord."
People are getting a little tired
of "jokes on prohibition," zoe read.
Asking Us to dry up" ! suppose.
Like other crimisals, Msssrs.
Submarine and Poison Gas will
doubtless receive full pardons the
moment War IL declared. They'll DO
right on the firing line.
We're becoming civilized. IN the
old days, on the sue Of pay day, the
fellows WotlId be talking about neat
days "bat." Nowadays they talk
about Vhat they're going to buy
for themselves or sons6ody else.
... FRED VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
FAMOUS PAINTING TO BE
SEEN At CENTRAL HIGH

An exhibition Of pictures. including
100 photographs and color prints Of
American scenery and colored repro
auctions Of works Of famous Ameri-
can artists as well az those Of the
old masters, has been hung In the
corridors Of the Central High School,
Arrangements for the exhibition
were made by the Public School
Art League, formerly the League for
Decoration Of Public Schools. The
Federation Of Arts and was shown
at the Sage Foundation recently and
goes from here. to Connecticut.
The exhibition will be on view un.
I'll next "Wednesday. ,sE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
why Is Heard and Seen Hike
q Ford?" asks JINGLING JACK.
MAUD MULLA's ADVENTURES.

Grasping the suggestion Of c. A.
SUALTY for "fouoO-ap revse,"
the poets have begun putting
MAUD MULLA" through vayi-
Gus dramatic advantsires. We
don't know yet Just Vhsrs Masd
The first verse, you remember,
tOas this:
Maud Mulla had . motor boat;
She put IL In the river,
And sat beneath the steering wheel
To drive II like . flivvcr.
For the second rerss ,ge hapc
many offerings, among them
these:
Maud knew little Of her boat,
And couldn't find the starter,
She put her foot down on the floor
And water reached 10 her garter.
BY SLIM.
Maud turned ON the gasoline and
All the spark she could give her,
The motor roared lust like . Ford,
And Maud began to shiver.
By CHESTNUT.
II D traffic Judge could see Maudio
Ont riding In her little boat,
He'd think OF the meeting ~ the wen
And want 70 get her goat.
G. o. KEENNEY, Woodbridge, Va.
Maudic and her motor boat
Are certainly . scream.
didn't know 50 small . girl
Could Ford 30 deep . stream.
aa .FItVVER KID.
We must no,o find out, IN ths
third verse, more about Maudis.
Poetic contributors tciH tell u.
THE U FOR W AND REVERSE.
In the Library Of Congress you'1l
find, in Latin: 49,.
'"Nn invita- Minerva quas Monu.
montum acre Perennlus exegit."
The English workings and names
are in English
'sroo low they bvild who bvild b.
meath the stars" Schubert etc.
why. Bill. do they use a v for .
U in English print and q Y for v
in Latinf w. +. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Aid Dormitory Fund

Donations totaling 1926 have beer
received up to noon today for the
s260,000 dormitory fund Of tho Ma
t,onal Federation of Temple Sister
hoods, Mrs. Abram Simon, Nationa
local quota IL $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
PHIL soPHIcAL SOCIETY
TO ASSEMBLE SATURDAY

The Society for Philosophical In.
auiry of Washington, viii meet In
the west study room, second floor. Of
the Public Library. at $3.50 o'clock
saturday afternoon. Edward 8.
steele win be the speaker.
Discussion Of DR.. Henry r. Lutz's
uaper on~"Law In Science and Phiio-
sophy" will follow. Edward Il. Rich,
ardson. prssidsnt. win prssidA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
MUsTAPHA KEMAL STILL
COMMANDING NATIONALS

LONDON. Jan. 19.-Mustapha
Kemai Pasha. leader OF the Turkish
Nationalist, IL concentrating his
forces In positions that threaten the
Dardanelles, said an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch today.
The Exchange Telegraph Company
circulated a Constantinople dispatch
last Saturday saying II was reported
from Angora that Renal Pasha had
been ASA estimated. 81