davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Bsitou

SBatted for Watson in ninth.
SLATED for LByan in eighth.
zzRan for schult1 in eighth.
Score by innings;
Boston .......,,....,.,,00 900 oio--f
OF. LOUIS sssssssss's sVOu wv Ubh--t
summary; Runs-Boeckel. Flack,
ucrr.s", Mueller. Fcurnier. Tcrcrcsr
Mann. Errors-Powell, Kopf. Two-bRse hit
stock. Mueller. Homo run-Fournier
Double plsy--Mueller TO HornHby 10 Glenn
ons. Bases on bhlls-ON Doak Z. Oft Bar
foot ). off North 1. Struck out-By Wat
son ., BY North /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

PIn,hufnh

IOlAA aU Y ~ = TuTAF 70 n, ~
xBattsd for q. Smith In eighth,
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 80. .......o 900 900 oO0--0
Pittsburgh ......,.,..,..0li 900 0lN-6
summary: Runs-RusseN Tierney 2,
Traynor, Grimm . No errors. Two-hase
hit-RlnE. Thres-bass hlts-Grimm,
Gooch. Double plays-PArkinson TO Fletch-
or to Leslie, Tiernty 20 Maranyille to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

The coal reserves in the United
States and Alaska are estimated at
more than $4,000. 100000 tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
HARVARD TRACK TEAM
DEFEATS YALE. 7O.64
fRv Associated rrnss

= CAMBRIDGE. MASS, May la-The
Harvard track team. strong In tho
z hurdles and field events. defeated
Yale. 70 1915 TO ca 2-l5 In the
,btadium this afternoon.
In winning. Harvard hung up two
new records for the annual dual
meet. The Crimson supporters gave
a generous share OF the glory Ia
Billy Burke. whose feet legs carried
him 10 handy victory In the mile
run, for the record, and then respond.
ed to great effort in snatching the
SSe-yard dash by 4 few inches from
the feet Tom Campbell, OF Yale
Burke ran the mile in minutes
1875 seconds, replacing the mark al
a minutes % seconds. which had stood
since X. w. Poucher. OF Yale. placed
IT on tho books In 1917.
Tho other record was set by Har-
wards star hurdler. r. II. whitney
who made tho 120-yard distance in
rs z-b seconds, one-ffth of q second
faster than the old time set in 1915
by another Harvard hurdler.
~ Competition throughout tho NEE,
was keen. Yale carried off most o,
the honors in the sprints and dis.
lance events. as well as the discus
throw and the tavelin throw. both
new events for a Harvard Yale meet.
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

cracked out nine hits IL his last
Ave games. including last wednes-
days contest. and boosted his aver
age from 1850 to .43e. Rabbit Ma
ranville. of tho Pirates. lost one
point. but with an average of .413
is the runner-up, while George Kel-
~. the smuggling Giant first baseman,
who topped the list week ago, lost
forty-nine points and Is rcstinE In
third place with an even 400.
Rogers Hornsty. tho st. Louis
star. has tied the smuggling Kelly for
tho honors in home-run hitting. each
having six.
Half dozen players arc in tho
race for base stealing honors Ma
rnnville. who was showing tho way
week ago with five thefts. failed to
swell his total, while Rawlings and
Young. OF New Yo'k: Myers, of
brooklyn: Carey. OF Pittsburgh. and
STATE. OF Chicago. caught up with tho
rabbit.
Other leading batters for fifteen
or mors games: SFarrel. Chicago,
395: r. Grinth. Brooklyn. 1872;
Hornsby. st. Louis. 400: Bigbee.
Pittsburgh. $40: Powell. Boston.
ara; Walker. Philadelphia. .3si;
Mcuscl. New York, .35S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Standing of Gibbs.

Muriel took second place in the To-
bacco League pennant race yesterday
afternoon by defeating Fatima, to
T.. after Lucky Strike and Herbert
TareSton had played TO 2 to 8
standstill. The game was called at
the end OF the eighth s,anza to al
low time for the night-cap affair
before darkness made hostilties i'm
possible.
The first game was drawn out. but
towards the end became exciting.
Herbert Tareyton STAYED of defeat
by scoring two runs in the last in
ming, 4 spectacular catch by Sale.
Of Herbert Tareyton. featured the
contest. Duke. Miller and Broaddus
connected for -baggers
Heckler started the second game
Tor Fatima. but in the second in
ming he was yanked in favor OF Joy
ner after walking enough men to
fill the baseo. Joyner hurled a
creditable game, and probably would
have won with better support
The scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

Church Hill \. c. took advantage
of AtkInson's wlidness yesterday. and
beat Earnest Brothers. to ..
Roehling used his experience with
change OF pace and held his OPP
ponen;s in check.
Although Earnest Brothers outhit
Church Hill, two to one, they hit into
three double plays.
The crowds at these games arc on
the increase. additional bleachers
were Allied, and indications are that
the association Will have to extend
the bleachers to the end of both sides
of the park TO accommodate the anna
teur fans.
The fielding OF Wharton. Lirgan
and Kline showed midseason form.
while Captain McAllister batted
Boehiing freely.
The Srore."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
WITT HEADS BATTERs
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
George Toporcer, of St. Louis
Cardinals, Sets Fast Pace
in National.
tBy Associated. press. ]

CHICAGO. May 13.-Lawton witt.
the former Philadelphia outnelder.
who Is holding down one OF the gar
den positions for the New York
Yankees. is at the top of the list
OF battcrs In the American League.
according to figures released today
which include games of last Wednes-
day. The averages are of players
who have participated in fifteen or
more games.
The pitching In the pnst week has
been to Wits liking. and he boosted
his average from 1896 TO 40.
Catcher Severeid. for the Browns
brought his mark of .319 TO .404. for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
GEORGIA TECH BEATS
WASHINGTON AND LEE
spccIaIlto The Times Dispatch

ATLANTA, GA. May l3.-EKective
pitching by Collins, combined with
loose defensive play on the part Of
Washing ton and Lee, gave Georgia
Tech n 3-to-0 victory over the Gen
erals here today.
yMcCollum, Washington and Lees
11O-pound pitcher. worked his second
nine-inning game in two days. Ell
wards hit a three-bagger over Har-
reIson'aS head In the first inning and
scored on IpKram's double. In the
sixth. errors by the washington and
and after an attempted fsdueexe play
sssa .ssgo 8 gFsg ssssnp IN sgtsn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
WHAT HAPPENED IN LOCAL AVA TEUR CZPC

Purcell. Mcfarland. Hubbard, Cren-
shaw. Williams. Double play-Jen-
nings to Mcfarland. Loft on bases
Post ONCE. 4; Blues. 3. Bases on
,balls4off Kelly. q; off Crenshaw, 8.
Struck out-by Crenshaw. 9: by Kelly,
H.. Time OF game. 2:l5. Umpire. Dut-
ton. Scorer, Batkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
JUNIOR S. S. LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Woodland Heights. l5; Hoge Me-
norial 2.
Fairmount Presbyterian. II; Third
Christ, ..
Va. a. c., 10; C. & O Boys. ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
TOTALS 81 10
II. E vnfharnn
Score by innings:
II. II. OSWALD

Grace-Cov. >. $500. 900 710 O00-10
+. j.. Lutheran .O02 100 220- Z
Summary: Two-base hits-Harris.
Cuckrell. Sacrifice hits-Baker. Tay-
ior, llenna, Miller. Cockrell, Belcher.
Stolen bases--Christian, Henna,
Thnrst1n. Double plays-Leher to
Wyatt to Crouch; Harris to Hagood
torWyatt: Taylor to Myer to Beaz-
ley; Eeazley TO Taylor. Left on
basts--Grace- Cow, s.. j.. T.. L., 4.
Ease on balls-off Belcher.f3 'inS9 in
mugs: off Bowers. . ina innings; Off
Raker. l in 6 innings. Struck out
by Belcher:"7. in. @. innIngs;.-B Bow
ers. ina inninEs; by Cannon. in /
inning: by Baker. 1 in 5 innings.
Time OF game-two hours. Umpire
MCGEE. Scorer-Flcet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
.-,Third Presbyterian

'"''!t - t'i>"' 'oi IAN = VIA ofS WV
summary: Two-base hits--Dunn II.
Three base hits-Thomas Home runs
---Fotusek. Thomas. Stolen bases
White R). Ganzert. ShanEs t2). Wal
tors. Sacrifice hits-Bell. Sacrifice
nles-Fenson. Patterson. Double
plays-Shanks to Wright to Hughes.
Hit by pitched hall--lianzert. Left
on bases-Westmln 3; Third
Presbyterian. =. First base on error
Patterson, .; Fenson; Payne Bases
on halls-Off Smith. 4: off Dunn, q:
on Baugh. I. Hits-ofr Dunn, 3 in Q
Innings; off Smith. Is in innings;
off Baugh. In 1 inning. Struck out
by Dunn, 2: by Smith. 4. Time of
game, gao. Umpire. Granger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

iotais ..........25 5 81 9 3
'Chewning bated for Sutterlin In
eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Earnest Bros. 900 600 O2O-a
Shurch Hill y. G. ..2Il OIL Olx--7
summary: Two-base hit --Liggap
PasSed balls-Gentry (2). Wild mitch
Atkinson 90, Boehling U). stolen
bases-Wharton. Woodward. SacrI
nee hits-Edwards, Wharton. Sara
elmo. Woodward. Gwathmey. Double
piaSS-Atkinson TO Gentry to Buell.
gen; Wharton to Liggan to Wood
ward ca; Wharton to Whitmore.
h'gsan TO Woodward. Hit by pitched
pail-by Atkinson. 1 (Carter). Left
on bases-Earnest Bros, 6: Church
nili A. c.. 5. FIrs. base on error
Earnest Bros. 2; Church Hill A. c..
d. Eases on bails-oT Atkinson. 4.
OH wood, 2; off Boehling. l. Hits-orY
AK inson, in innings: on Wood.
q In Innings; OFF 'BoehlinE, Q In Q
innings. Struck out-by Atkinson
none; by Wood. 2; by Boehling. :
li"e OF game. l35. Umpire. Onestv
Scorer, Joseph +. Nunnaiie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Oyerbrook Pre.byterian.
Totals ]. ......a3 !

Epiphany Episcopal ..O11 201 D00-5
overlook Presby. -. 900 001 o0o-1
Summary: Three-base hit-Arm-
strong. stolen bases-Watson. Rem
ME. Mallory. Hit by pitched ball--by
Burton. Rennie; by Williams. White.
Left, on bases-Epiphany Episcopal,
10; OVERLOOK Presbyterian, Q. Bases
on balls-off Burton, 81 of Williams,
&. Hits-ofr Lassiter. 2 in 1 innings
OF Williams, 2 in 8 innings; off Bur-
ton. 3 in 9 innings. Struck out-by
burton, 4: by Lassiter. !; by VIII
liams, 0. Time OF game. Umpire
Grove. Scorer-Turner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

don. white. Three-base hit-Bryant.
Stolen bases-J. Reardon (2), Schultz,
Preston. Wyatt. Williams %. Home
run--FOstcr. Double plays-D.
Reardon TO, Foster to- White, Hit
by pitched bali--Wyatt Left on
bases-Va. A.tC.,4:vC. &: o. Boys. 4.
Roses on balls-ofr White. / OF John
son. 3. Struck out--by ID. Reardon,
4: by White. 4; by Johnson. z. Scorer.
Napier a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

nm, Iw"-base hits--Owens.
nref "aSe its-Anthony. Cowartlin.
Mc'o"k. Home runs owarain 10Y
fibson, Gee. Stolen bascs-I,obh fcI
'r"h"E Gibson. Il. Adams (2,. Owens
% Mc'f""k. w. Adams. Kelley. Sac
rIhcc Williams. First base on
error-Grnndy. Bases on haIls-off
hiftieS' z; Raffo. .: off Williams ..
ilts-on kiriley. 8: on Rano. g.
S'ruck "nt-by Williams. Il: by Kirt-
irS' = Nmnir"s. iiolk. Douglas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Nile. LensIen 1. winn-r.

Z - BRUSSELS. May 13--Miie. Su-
game Lenglen. champion woman ten
nisy player. decisively defeated Mile.
4 yanderktnden, OF Belgium. this ar
9tefnoon a the opening OF tho Inter-
.DationaJ Gar6 court tennis champion
:snif tcprSx ert. The eeors Nssy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
CENTRAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

R!ues. IL: Post Office, O.
Church Hill Bank. Is: Virginia Rail
way and Power Co. |.
knights OF Columbus. .; Service Co.
lS3. 0'QorfeiO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
woodland Heights MethodI.t

Woodland Heights ...520 031 40--15
Hope Memorial $50. .0l0 900 OIL ?
summary: Two-hase hits-Baciga-
iupo. G. Cox. Home runs--Adkins
Jones. H. Butler. Sacrihce kitS-E
Barnett. Butler t2). Double play
Dixon 10 Adkins. Hit by pitched ball
Cox. Lett on haseS-Wootlla nd
Heights. 5: fIoge Memorial. 8. Bases
on halls--ofr Bowman. 3; on Watkins
!. Hits off bowman. 10 In s Innings
struck ont by walker, IL; by Bow
man, 4 Time of game, 1870, Scorer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

tho runner-up honors. George Sis
ier. another member Of the Browns.
who topped tho hitteru q week ago.
slumped a little and is In third place
with 400. with Steve O'Neii, star
catcher Of tho Cleveland Indians,
pressing him with 400.
sisier. however. continues to be
tho best run-getter. with twenty
seven TALES. and is setting the pace
Tor the base-stealers with an even
dozen thefts. His teammate. Ken
neth Wliiams. is on Sisler's heels
MS home-run mark yesterday, his
tolai mounting to eleven. again
ahead or the 1921 schedule of Babe
Ruth scheduled for reinstatement
next Saturday. Other leading bat
ters for flfteen or moro games:
Cleveland. .37o: Ed Miller. PhlIadei'
phia, 3I3; Gardner. Cleveland. .36l;
Pratt. Boston. .353; Williams. ST
Louis. .34S; Scott. New York. .34s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

- summary; Three-base hi,s-May-
held. Hobeck Stolen bases-G
Powell. Gentry. Binford Gathright.
Hit by pitched ball--R. Doggeu.
Bases on balls-Of Heikler. 3: off
Joyner. 4. Struck out-By Heikler.
2: by Joyner. I; by Powell. 6. UNI
-pire-Woodan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Barton Heights baptist.

summary: Iwo-baSe hlts-Mal-
lory, Goulder. Three-hase hits
Bruce. Vermillera. Mallory. Stolen
bases-Bruce. Stecre 90. Patterson
i(2), Peasley. l.. Stringer 90, Garter.
Sacrifice hits-Randy, Peasley, l..
Stringer. Double plays-Saunders
tMnassisted). Left on bases-B. H.
Methodist. 9; r. II. Baptist. 5. Bases
on bails--Of burke. none; off Dru-
meller. a; Oft Binford, T. Hits-Off
Hurke. IA In s innings; off Drumel-
Ier. . In Ia innings: off Binford.
In 4 "a innings. Struck out--By
Burke. 5: by Drumeller, 4: by Bin
ford. g. Time OF game-2:00 TIM
pire-Woodall. Scorcr--McCarroll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
rInnter., Takes Game,

The Planters National Bank de-
ieated the fast boswell team yester-
day by the acore Off to q, In n well :
played game. Features of the game
@srs thu pitch ipE spt :fstl and stass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
erbert Tnrcyton.

summary: Two-hase hits-Duke.
Siiiier' sroaddus. Stolen bases-De-
fiihe ~. sale. Double plays-Scott
to. Duke. Hit by pitched baI,-Stcw.
art t2). Miller Bases on bolls--or
Walbauer. 2; off Canepa. 3. or Lob.
man. 3. Struck out-by Walbauer. .
by Canepa. 3: by Lohman 4 lin,
pires. Woodall and Wyroofr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

49, ~ uUU UU'--S
summary: Three base hit-Whar-
ION Home run-Cosby Sto,en
ases-Crossley. Sacrifice hits-Tip-
nor. Crossl"y Hit by pitched hallA
tfoiiaday Ly Gon>. LEFT on bases
Dixie Eagles. 8. Takola. 9. Bases nm
baiis-On Powell. o: on Con. .. pace
haiis-Beasiey. J: Tignor. .. Struck
ont-by Powell. 9; by Con. 10. Time
OF game-l:4s. Umpire-SyiIco,
Scorer--Sutton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

George Toporcer. OF tho ct. Louis
Cardinals, has struck n hating
stride which promises to make the
bnttors OF the National League hus-
tie 10 keep pace with him. He
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

Totals ....a.....I3 9 ? -
'Ratted for l.artholmesE I'm ninth
fBatted for Jewett In seventh.
Score by innings: 4
9. g. .. Roys. !...,.. 100 $50 00a-,-
Va. 9. 80: Z 900 Ola lIa-.,HH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
MUR|EL IS RUNNER-UP
IN TOBACCO LEAGUE RACE
Defeats Fatima After Lucky
Strike and Herbert Tarcy-
ton Play to Tie.
SALE MAKES SENSATIONAL. CATCH
Herbert Tarcyton Slaves on Defent by
Scoring Twice in Inst Inning.
Heckier Wild in Second Gnme, and
Is Relieved ny Jo!ner.
TOBACCO LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
MuTlel. =; Fatima. 4.
Lucky Strike. .; Herbert Tareyton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
CHURCH HILL AND
TAfOLA CLUBS WIN
Maintain Tie for Leadership
by Defeating Ernest Broth
ers and Eagles.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Results Yenterday.
Church Hill A. c.. =; Earnest Bros,
Takola, 3; Eagles. 2.
Standing of Clubs
Results Henterda,

Takola, 3; Eagles. 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-23
BIG LEAGUE DOPE

New York Aug. 23.-Headed pen
nantward while their st. Louis ami
Chicago rivals faltercdi the New York
Giants today are four games ahead Of
the Cardinals and IL game sahead
of the Cubs, despite the fact they
have been invading the enemy's own
strongholds. Behind Hugh McQuil-
lan's mastery hurting, the McGraw-
men rode rough shod over Cincinnati
and their star young moundsman,
Johnny Couch, in the first game of the
series with the Reds to 3. The
Cardinals, were idle but the Cubs
dropped a close contest to Brooklyn,
to 4, chiefly due to Vances effective
twirling.
Joe Bush's winning streak was
stopped at 8 straight and the Yankees
had their lead over the Browns cut to
half game by Cleveland's victory
to Z. George Uhle held the Yankees
to a brace of hits while iris Speakers
homer in the first inning started an
attack on Bush that caused him to
be derricked in favor of Murray after
the fifth.
Shocker's twirling and Sisters all
round play helped st. Louis to trouncc
Boston 8 tO4 and climb closer to the
top.
Herman Pillette registered his 17th
victory Of the season and Harry He'll
man his ninth home run mas the
Tigers. continuing their heavy batting
attack, pounded out Two victories
over the Athletics GA to 17-3. Lou
Blue increased his margin as the
leagues leading run scorer by tallying
seven times in the two games.
After losing the first game of twin
bill to Washington, Mack, a recruit,
twirled the White SoX to a 80 shut.
out. Max Careys hit drove in the
run that enabled Pittsburgh to defeat
Philadelphia, to 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-23
UNIVERSITY
SENATE METHODIST CHURCH

Chicago, Aug. 23.-The Board OF
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church has announced the following
appointments to fill vacancies in the
University Senate of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Sixth district; Arlo Ayres Brown
president of the University of Chatta
nooga, to succeed President Fred w.
HiXson.
Ninth District; ohm L. Hillman,
president of Simpson College, Indi,
anol9 lar to succeed Charles w.
Flint, chancellor of Syracuse Uni
versity.
Tenth district; Rev. F. E. Eiselen,
Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston,
Illinois, to succeed Harold Hough,
former president of Northwestern
University and no wpastor of the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
Detroit.
Fourteenth district; Rufus B. Won
Klein Smid, Los Angeles, Calf,
president of the University of South
ern California to succeed George F.
Bovard, president emeritus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-23
THE BRITISH SOLDIER WATCHES OVER
ISRAEL AND PRESERVES THE PEACE

Jerusalem, August 23.-This is the
great Moslem feast of Bairam, and
Palestine and Syria present scenes of
unusual gaiety and animation. The
two countries are really one. Only
the artificial division to suit the ideas
of British and French mandates make
them two. The people are the same
Aleppo, by the extraordinary French
agreement with Mustapha Renal of
Angora, is now deprived of all it's
hinterland and all it's trade, and It
must either die or be returned to the
Turk again.
The crops are being reaped, the
barley cut, and the fields are resplen-
dent with flowers. One can see pro-
tOtypes of Ruth and Naomi in every
field, cutting the corn with the sickle
and cleaning afterwards as they did
in Biblican times, on the southern
slopes of Bethlehem. This scene
probably has been painted a hundred
times by American and European ar
fists, but they have never got it quite
right. For the women of the East
squat on their heels to reap, using
the left hand to hold the sheaf and
the right to use the sickle. In pic
lures Ruth is always shown as grace
fully bending. but no Arab ever
bends. In the East no one ever
walks where he can ride, or stands
where he may sit. or sits where he
can lie down. This is the land of
true repose.
The Arab custom is to have three
great blocks of arabic land, and to
cultivate them, one every third yyear,
leaving the other two great fields ly-
ing fallow. They use the same prim-
tive methods of cultivation as of old;
camel yoked with a donkey to pull
the wooden plow, and the sickle as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-23
WooLWlNE STARTED RIOT

Sacramento, Calf, Aug. pa riot
call brought patrol wagon load of
detectives to qucll disturbance last
night at Il meeting where Thomas Lee
WOolwine, district attorney of Los
Angeles. and candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor, dis
cussed the Ku KluX Khan.
The disturbance followed extensive
heckl:ug. Mr.. Woolwme started to
tell of his activities against the Ku
KluX Khan in Los Angeles. Scores of
persons began hooting and cat-calling.
A man arose near the front row and
called the district attorney a liar.
Several persons started toward him
and fight seemed imminent when
City Councilman II. S. Herman
threatened the men with arrest. The
rolice arrived a moment later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-23
Football /
Baseball /
|. BOxingI

the only instrument of husbandry
Jerusalem is a perfect kaleidoscope
of color. Jews with long side curls
and brightly-colored robes, not yet
accustomed to their new-found liber-
ty, stink along the pavement with
downcast eye; young, bold, self-as-
sertive Zionist Jews in white shirts
open at the throat; Russians in
white blouses; defiant, contemptuous
Arabs, with their flowing white head
dresses; Moslem women shrouded in
black wells, and passing them the
modern young women Of Jerusalem in
cheap silk stockings and high-heeled
shoes.
Up and down the street the pictur-
esquqe Palestine Gendarmerie aide
upon their grey Arab ponies, Tx
to the town police, in khaki and lack
astrakhan feZ. 1t would be hard to
find such strange mixture of races
even on the East Side of New York.
The sober British infantry or gar
rison artillery, smart and alert, take
up positions along the Jaffa road to
see the pretty girls go by.
As usual, Tommy Atkins is quite
inccnspicuous, and it is difficult to
believe that he alone allows all these
warning races and creeds to meet and
pass in peace. He keeps the peace in
all the Near East now. Were it not
for him, many lives would lie in dan
ger.
Not far distant from the ancient
capital is different picture. In the
fields of Beersheba, GAIA and the
Mount of Olives the traveller sees 1O,-
600 crosses marking the graves of the
British soldier dead, to whom the sub
ject races Of the Holy Land owe their
redemption.