davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
To Name Nine Deputies.

Nine deputy administrators are IN
course OF appointment. Mr.. woodin an
nounced prior to his departure for Phil
acelphia to attend the hard coal con-
ference OF Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover. These deputies will have charge
under Mr.. woodn OF fuel districts di-
vided on the basis of the present nine
judicial districts These nine sub-or-
ganizations taken together with the three
general committees Of utilities. munich
palties and dealers operating here under
Mr.. woodin's personal direction. indi-
cate the probably permanent complexion
OF fuel control machinery.
Before Mr.. Woodins return last night
Il was learned he had made his first
regional appointment. that OF Clarence
H. Kilmer a Saratoga Springs attorney.
In charge If the Fourth Judicial dis
trlct. All appointments will have been
made BY Tuesday next when Mr.. Woodin
and his appointees will confer with Gov.
Miller at Albany
Full rush hour service on the Inter
borough was restored yesterday in pur-
suance OF the order Of the Transit Com
missions order. This brings rush hour
facilities back 10 thirty-one and thirty
two trains an hour in each direction on
West side and Lexington avenue sub
ways. Reduction Of 10 per cent. was
permitted temporarily as result Of fuel
troubles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
cant Force English Coal.

Loss OF rs per cont steam pressure on
use OF English coal has been rcctifled
by use OF additional boilers. II was re-
ported at the offices of the Interboroueh.
Tho English coal is az rich as American
coal, II was said. but cannot be forced
az readily. The Interborough's fuel posi-
tion Is secure for two months TO come.
English coal having been contracted
ahead. Meanwhile West Virginia soft
coal Is oglnning to arrive. the company
having secured 1000 tons this week.
This is but days coal supply. but II
was taken 20 indicate that at the end o.
two months time the domestic soft coas
market may have been stabilized enough
"a make consumers independent Of over
seas shipments.
Traffic congestion this fall equal 70
that Of 1890 was predicted by Robert $.
Bnkerd OF the Association Of Railway
Executives. Surplus coal cars were given
as III, 900, with a weekly tonnage ca
pacity Of i0,500.000. Each road aver
ages all but 25 per cent. Of its own cars
In service on it's own linc.~ this 10 per
cent. being in contrast WITH tho % per
cent. In 1920 under Federal control, ac-
cordlng 10 Mr.. Binkard. This will tend
TO ameliorate the situation. nc said.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

TheatvicaI and Hotei and Restaurant.
Fertisinw will be found on Ir.ge i0.---A d..
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
nefuxee. Flee BY rhou.and..

LONDON, Sept. Z (Associated Press) -
Unending throngs Of distracted and des-
titute Greek and Armenian refugees
fleeing from the war area In Anatolia
are beseging the gates OF Smyrna clam
oring for allied assistance. The four
railroad lines terminating In Smyrna are
choked with Greek troops and all the
highways are black with evicted fam
lilies who are struggling to carry enough
covering and food TO last until they
reach the Mediterranean.
The local authorities are poorly
equipped to deal with the situation,
being forced to give virtually all their
time TO the reorganization or the dis
membered Greek army. The city's san
itary system is primitive and the dan
ger of pestilence Is admittedly very
great.
There are number OF schools,
churches. mosques and hospitals. but
these are wholly inadequate to shelter
the half million residents OF the in
terror who are fleeing before the Kemal-
list army The members Of the Amer
lean College and American religious mis-
sions and business firms. with the con-
sular force. are assisting in the relief
work. Welfare workers from the Near
East forces in Constantinople are on the
supplies
Appeal to L. $. Flag.
Thousands of Greeks who have rela-
tives In the United States are seeking the
protection of the American flag. The
Athens Government has Communicated
the greater part of the Greek merchant
marine TO remove the population TO the
islands of Mytilene. Chios and Samos.
and other areas. American destroyers
and allied war ships are standing by.
With the arrival in Asia Minor of Gen.
Dousmanis. whom King Constantine
rushed from Athens I'm an effort 10 save
the situation, and Gen. Pallis, the Greeks
say they intend TO make a desperate
stand at Alashehr. the ancient Phila-
delphia, 1o5 miles east of Smyrna. and
keep back the Nationalists until Smyrna
Is evacuated and the bulk OF the army
escapes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Amendments Proposed.

Several amendments which are to be
proposed to Congress are taking def
mite form and viii be ready for consider
alton by members Of the Executive
Committee when they meet tomorrow
TO begin their formal sessions.
One such amendment win prohibit the
enactment OF any law or the making OF
any judicial decision denying to work.
ers anywhere in the United States the
right TO organize for the betterment
Of their condition, the right 70 deal coli
lectively with employers and the right
TO withhold their labor and patronage
or induce others TO do so
Another proposal taking shape is that
Congress may by 2 two-thlrd vote repass
a law which has been held by the SUI
premc Court 10 be unconstitutional or
In an instance where tho court holds
that a public policy i at variance With
a law.
Amendment or tho Federal Constitu-
ton would be made easter III the labor
council had its way, and tho conference
viii consider a bill which would tend
70 make the document more flexible.
Repeal OF the Sherman antitrust law
may BE- urged. based on the old conten-
tion OF organized labor that the law
has been used TO deprive the worker
he made to force Congress to consider
a constitutional amendment prohibiting
the employment OF children under six
teen years OF age in any industry.
woIi Assniis DauGh~rty.
Matthew Wolf. vice president of the
federation. answered for the council
to-day, the Attorney-Cieneral' state
ment made yesterday IN Washington
concerning the talk Of radicals lie
said
Fortunately tho American people
possess keen sense OF humor, There
for Mr. Dsugherty's statement that
American labor leaders viii be given
q chance to exercise free speech in court.
Mr. Daughcrty's court by the way,
with all pertaining 20 IL hostile 70 the
interests OF the wording people Of the
country. will not be taken seriously by
the public.
"Iiis statement generally reflects the
terrific extent 10 which selfish reaction
----------------~-
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Raid said to he Important.

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and warmer to-day; tomorrow
partly cloudy, warmer; gentle east winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, IL; lowest, 63.
Detailed viii be editorial
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

The Best Writing rspers
are Whiting Papers. .-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

''Oh. Dad. I always loved you.'
lie bent his head and closed his eyes.
"And then one day woke up--the
day you went ON that ride with San
gree. 1t all came over me In food
the damage I'd done you in not being
by you, watching your education. hav-
ing share In your thoughts it all
came to me. that Sunday--bnt II was
too lnte. ] knew then TINT Mohun &
Go. were doomed; that all the things
you and Bob were accustomed to would
be taken away from you. OF course,
didn't know that was going to b.
sick and i thought that I could pull
something out of the wreck. But the
worst happened ....1.
'Oh, don't. Dad! please!''
"I'n coming to what wanted to
say. It's this. No one has {. right to
bring children into the world unless he
fits them to win their way alone ma
unailed--girls more than boys. The
higher the type Of character. the greater
the obligation. I could have done a
grent deal will, you, Cherry. You had
talents. You had u good mind--too COOL
a mind to be satisfied with the things
you did--just because other girls were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

know I've been trying for weeks 10
get something worth while to do
something that would really help out
when the money is gone, but guess
I'm q flivver."
And then IN detail for the first time
she told him nll her experiences. lie
listened, making no comment, frowning
slightly from time to time as though
finding difficulty in mental concentra :
ton. When she finished he took IN
his cxtinguishcd cigar and struck q
match.
"'And now. NY dear" hc asked.
uemple.'s. twelve II weel, at first. maybe
fifteen later"
Doing. what!'
Modelling. for misses ,lrcsacs--and
between whilcs: tying packages
ION. ] just walk up and down tho
aiSIes in tho young ladies' department
exhibiting waists and summer frocks.
ve got to start in at something. That?
all I'm fit for. It's taken me six months
to find that out. But know now
MY dear child. sit down. I want To
talk to YOU. You've been Worrying mo
great deal. I've had you on my con-
SCIENCE
Dad. why?"
II feel that I owe YOU n great debt
for the lessons ! didn't teach YOU while
you were growing TO won.anhOod-lcs-
sons that | had lcarncd--nnd forgot
ten
ITc. nufTcd moment on his cigar cor
templativcIy.
'1 wonder whether you remember
how 1t was in tho old days at Leiper-
vile, before we came TO Now York.
You remember. how used to help you
with your nrithmctic'"
Yes. Dad.' she laughed. "And Nv.
never learned anything since"
'iou remember the problems about
how much stone It would take to build
barn. the wnllpupering problems that
you never could get!
YES. Dali"
Those were great DAYS. We were
happy as bugs in rug. What
pity.
lie was silent n moment "That's tho
way families clcarc together. hclping
each "thrr-whcn they're poor. Wbpi
] made money lot you got away from
me. ! let your mother turn you over
I" lot "f strangers. Oh---it wasn't her
iault NOR" than il was mine. When 7
got richer ] didn't have the time to give
I" YOU. ! kept on growing further and
further away from you and Bob
didn't realize it. Weeks used TO mass
even before you went TO boarding school
when ! wouldn't even soc you. I guess
We must have loved each other lust as
much only we didn't have the chance
to show it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

doing them--silly things. foolish habits.
recklessness. carelessness of public
opinion. But ] was weak. I lis.
tened 10 yodr mother. ] just let things
drift. I didn't realize how little you
knew, how helpless you would be unless
you mnrried--if anything happened.
Well IL did happen. Do you think
yo,, can ever forgive me?'
She caught. his hand and kissed It.
II won't have you blaming yourself
she muttered. "If I'd been good for
anything, I'd have mad" good anyway"
lie smiled ut hcr. '.You have made
good. NY dear" he said gently.
"You've come through
~ don't understand.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
x. or p. SEEKING MEMBERS

give Hundred Members by January
l." is the slogan Of fifteen captains in
the membership drive of the Barbarossa
Lodge. No. 133. Knights of Pytbias Of
Philadelphia. These captains.. each
heading team of five, are securing the
CITY for enrollments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Uuo.s WHO IN THE STORY

WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY
1HgRRY MOHUN, ap-to.dote girI,
ejck and charming, at once 'rr'ta'eo
and attracted bg
sihnolooist and .odr Ceterdn, dmdseo
Sv changes in manners aud customs
Srouoht out BY the tcdr. but sntc,.
s,ied IN Cherry; HI, modest fu"a'
vfW MOHUN, self. made .fndnciel
leader. Too busy to think Of. his
ckiIdren he leaves them TO
MRS. MOHUN, toho hcs succss.tul'v
BRUCE COWAN, a, n,otorcdrr sa!es- :
man, OF Gaze man type, OF 'ohom
TSeyyv imaoines she Is end,norcd.
1OB MOHUN. son, Is a typicdllv reck-
less poungster. ,,,.. -
oH;iosophising as tho story develops.
y6BW CHICHESTER. whom Mrs.
Tohun pould like to call son in loo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

lightweight II and &c inch sizes
brown and black suit cases-roomy
strongly re-Cnforced at corners and
with leather straps running all around.
Black enamel suit cases also in "a and
20 inch sizes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

Heavy, richly mercerized
damask: many pretty patterns
20 inches long. Boxed if you
wlsh
SNELLENBURGS Economy
Basement
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

amateur championship.
A host of the best performers Of the
various Long Island clubs, including
Gardiner White, metropolitan amateur
champion, and Grant Peacock, runner
up, turned out for the meeting. But
instead Of leading the procession
White. Peacock and others failed even
TO land in the first sixteen.
\ strong. vigorous wind, which sailed
right onto the course from Off the tops
Of the adjoining waves that lap Lido
Reach scattered the dope all over the
place. A. G. Grcgson won the qualify
ing medal with score of So, and as
if that We're not enough not ono player
in tho entire field broke 40 on either
Of the nine holes.
Gardiner White had A5 each way,
which gave him sn even score OF 90,
as we'll as the unusual experience Of
finishing out tside Of the first flight
Peacock did we'll to get into the soc
ond division. He had one stroke al
lowanco here.
or course, there was an excuse for
Whites failure. His right wrist was
crushed badly in an automobile acci-
dent last fall and tho Metropolitan
titlc-holder is very fortunate TO be able
to play at all again. He says that the
arm is nearly rs we'll as ever and that
by tho time the Metropolitan tourna
ment is on he hopes to be able to play
quite as well as before. Just at pres
cnt he lacks power because of his in
jury. Nevertheless, he might have fin
ished in the first sixteen had hs done
any kind of putting.
Gregson was the only player who
camo anywhere near to breaking so.
His game all the way around was good
NJ to the green. But his approach
puts and his putting in general were
poor and costly. In winning the low
medal he went around as follows:
Hp' IN ...s .,.s : ! : 3 S--ti-ss s-t2
Gregson won his match handly, as
did the dapper Don Parker, a player
whose game has lots Of quality, if no
range. Hamilton Kerr won close
match in the first round from Dick
Haight by / up. and H. ". Maxwell
had to 60 to the nineteenth hale to de-
feat II. H. Will.
White and Peacock weren't the only
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Steel-Shafted
Golf Clubs to
Get New Test
Golf Association May Re-
consider Decision and
Permit Use of New Clubs

CHICAGO, May II (By The Associ-
ated Press).-A further test Of steel
shafted golf clubs will be made next
week by officers Of the Western Golf
Association TO determine whether they
should be barred as mechanical con-
trivance or for their failure to con
form to the usual construction OF such
implements. A previous trial Of the
clubs was unsatisfactory because Of
sixty mile gale and snow.
Tho United States Golf Association
hns barred the steel shafts, as was done
several years ago in Great Britain, but
it is said that two members Of the u. S.
G.. A. committee that made the adverse
decision were friendly TO the clubs, hav-
ing used thcm, but were absent WHOM
tho ruling vas made. 1t is said that
if the present experiments in the " est
find tho clubs are all right the t.. S.
G.. A. pill rcconsider the subject.
The clubs arc not patented, and tHcre
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Harvard Crews Go to
Red Top on June III

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May i1.-Har-
wards rowing squad will delay it's de-
parture to the Red Top, Conn. train
ing quarters until June II. The late
date set vas decided upon by Coach
Howe, who feels that # the crews
spent too much time at their training
quarters, where there is the customary
daily routine and very little excite
ment, they will become stale for the
regatta.
This will give the eight ten days on
the Thames. They will not be handi-
capped, however, in preparing for the
our-mile race, as a course Of this dis
tance was laid out on the Charles River
last winter
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Record Entry List
For First Tennis
Tourney of Season
Harlem Clubs Open Evcnt
Attracts Total Of I2O
Players; Draw Is Seeded

One hundred and twenty players were
drawn Yesterday for the Harlem Ten
MS Club open tournament. the first
event Of tho metropolitan season
which opens tomorrow on the club
courts at Eighth Avenue and lS5th
Street. Tho entry constitutes local
record for an initia> tournament
Among those included in tho draw
arc Alfred y. Hammctt and Kenneth d.
Fisher, winner and runner-up in last
years tournament; Dr. George King.
v estchostcr County champion; Elliott
II. Binzcn, North Side title holder;
Herbert l.. BOWMAN, New York Tennis
Club and New York Athletic Club
champion; Percy L. Kynaston. Nassau
and Queens title holder: lingo Hartman
and Henry H. Bassford These eight
players were "seeded" into the draw
ny the method the new tournsmont
rules prescribe
The draw follows:
UPPER HALE
First round hyes--Dr. George I<Ine Va
Abois. J.. Slesinger vs.. 9. Brown
Franz Gtard vs. ErnSst T'y II vs. INV =; F9seTs s,,s
Fry vs.. Edmund Bry. J. poilock vs x
ShIa; TtdEooel Gniott 1T Il Rnaen vs.. s could, J. p
man Ns. /" W. Knox, Earl G. Backe W.
6sbor,o g. 70, 6@chaFaGh, z. 2. Faiion ys. \. L. J.
seho'man snofng vs. 'ae0Sy E O. D.srod. ys j. eyno H.
: Y. Erubans, Alfred r. Hamrnet W. q "
ph91n9s, !, o. W. NJ. Fischer vs. J. Blecher.
vs John s. McDermott r. Levin W. r d
I,olden, r.. Neuberger vs.. NJ. Zieglor Or
r. r. E. Prabe I, X vs. e II Harris. II. < Muller
ts' > r. Palmer. Kenneth p Fisher vs. ~
ApIfoWich. Morton Bernstein vs.. W A.
Eqh,iler' S1fhn Armand l., Rrunsau vs. W J..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Champions Scheduled to Fight
Either Here or III Ne,u Jersey
Contest Which Is to Take Place on June l, Awaits
Only Dan Morgan's Signature; Montreal Re-
port on Dempsey Wills Bout Is Unfounded
By Jack Lawrence


fight for the weterweigh championship
title held by Briton while Leonard the lightweight champion
yesterday both pounds D.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Preakness Candidates
Gathering at Pimlico

BALTIMORE, May II. Virtually all
of the PreaNness candidates are on
hand for the $4,000 classic which will
be run at Pimlico next Saturday, Miss
JOY, queen Of last seasons two-year-
old fllies, is expected tonight
1T VIII be an open race in the opinion
@: many turf experts, although there is
disposition in some quarters to install
Miss JOY as the favorfte Hcphaistos'
chances went soaring, however, when
he smashed the Pinlco track record
for the distance by running mile and
sixteenth in LA 2-5 yesterday. The
old mark is 1:45 Is, held Jointly BY
Sennings Park and Jeg
Mack Garner, it is announced, will
ride Miss JOY, who will run coupled in
the betting with st. Henry.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Gregson Captures Qualifying
Medal With 50 at Lido Links
Gardiner White, Grant Peacock and Other Leading
Golfers of the Long Island Clubs Find Course
Troublesome and Fail to Land Among First 10
By Ray Mccarthy

Country
golfer
making predictions
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Bouts Hereab0uts
TO NIGHT

18th Regiment Arnory--Young hid
Norfolk vs.. FrHnlic Fitzpatrick, I"
rounds
Rink $, C.~-rerper Martin W. Con.
belmont. /. rounds
2fh Signal Co., Rrookiyr--Georss
Sthe W. Harry Jackson, IL rounds
StTt RDAN
afternoon
Fhhcts ISeld-Lu's Firro Va. je~L
Herman, - rounds
tNighD
oth Regiment Armors Lex. ~.
Nat Npon. II rounds.
Queensboro 4. C.---Nike NcJ1eue ".
Tommy Robson, 1c rounds.
t"'nmonwealth =. C.-Danny Leo -.
Heorgie DAILY. II rounds
EidGewood Grove $ C.--Nick Foley
IS. Charley Small. u rounds
fti, R"giment--Faul Pearson vs.. Joc
To>. 10 rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

A number of prof.s,;.
tours have been Issiohals and ~.
tfs, snaitf s.'d Of late out Of esr;a..a With sic,
new clubs; Some Of tbseressed tbere sac viii u 4
clubs feel heavy. Will lin md that N
that there is softer tow, OTHERS tAi,,
shafted club. None Of f'reo tb. to ~oo5.,
ers has discovered - s,, me experin.,.
esras tho st'F 10, oyer wood, and 1agIast.ss sI
stsai e+spfd ahat toy you'd no+ M, haV' d.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Duncan, Sets MarL
At St. Andre,cs

ONDON. May 11.-Tn turning
- in his last round card OF 6S,
which beats all records for St
Andrews course, George Duncan
to-day won the professionals $1,000
golf tournament with four rounds
with an aggregate Of 500. L. Ray
finished second, with an aggregate
of 304. taking rs for the final
round, which lifted him out OF
eighth place on the third round
scores S. Wingate, who topped the
third round with 225. went to
pieces on the last round. taking 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

White and Peacock weren't the only
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
on Are Practically Matched for the Welerwei@ht Title r.

is moro than one type in the market
They are advocated by clubmakers
solely because Of the scarcity Of good
hickory and the durability Of the cIas-
ticity OF the shaft. One argument that
has been made against them is that the
profe ssonals Will no longer be able TO
make. clubs for players, but one Of The
large club parts manufacturers de
clares that professionals will be able
to shaft clubs with steel ~ we'll as
with wood
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Collegians Halt Tennis
Set With Score at 1918

EASTON, Pa, May 11.--Syracuse
University defeated Lafayette College
today at tennis, four matches to one.
A local record was established in the
second doubles between Cullinghan,
and Mitchell, of Lafayette, and Cham
plaine and Edwards, Of Syracuse, when
each side won eighteen games With
the score 1s-all, halt was called and
the match declared a draw.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Plays Ninety Holes in
Less Than Nine Hours

PRINCETON, N. j., May 11-On q
wager that he could not play 80 holes
of golf in twelve hours, an average Of
less than S5 strokes to 1S holes, Rob
ert W. Wintringer, captain of the
Princeton golf team and winner of the
Lakewood tournament last week, to-day
com"letod the unusual feat in less than
nine hours. His average was II
strokes. His scores for the IS holes
were as follows so, 78, II, rs and "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Mrs. Rogers Wins

PIA1NFIELD, N. j., May 1i.-Mrs.
Wilbur H. Rogers, with net score Of
63, won the opening event Of the sea-
son for women at the Plainfeld Coun-
Try. Club to-day, the best six out of
each nine holes. Mrs. C. D. Boice was
second with q score Of 70, and Miss
Grace Wilcox finished third with u.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

good ones left out in the cold. John
Parrish jr.. runn.rup in the Lakewood
tournament last week, qualified for the
second sixteen with a score Of 92. and
John Stearns jr. and John Ward. who
seldom fail to get into the first flight
in any meeting, landed in the third six
feeO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

seen among the newest MODELS arrived
from Paris. from waist length 4" long
hcltlcss I, mics which reach almost To
The hem Of the skirt.
Striped voilos ATE very charming, ana
aome of the newest di,niiies aud other
,ttnn novelties are In themselves 80
decorative that almost NO trimming IN
rcd except. pc. haps. faggoting ant "a
my ribbon bow nj the neck.
While the mannish blouse has usual
Is the long. narrow sleeve. the cos
tune blouse 81 Gcorgctte ar other soft
.,lk tends To feature the wide and long
.lc.vc, which may hang open NJ the
hand. mandarin fashion. and perhaps
weighted with beads or embroidery, or
Dc gathered into cuff or firm al the
wrist.
Not easily. however. will women give
up the comfort of short aud l"osc
sleeves. cut way above the elbow. fof
Summer wear. and the short sleeve still
remains modish. although the Ions
.owing sleeve II newer and seems
| icssicr.