davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

golilS WI lIl's' Vue
standing figures
that I would write.
The days of a man
holding the title
longer than a few
short years are
over. There are
too many great
players now in the
game and far too
many rising to take
their places to al
low any one to
nutdiStancc [ h e
field sufficiently to
insure him a long
reign. 1t is to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
way, scheer, Dykes, Hauser and ,Joh,.'

ton. ~ i8 ""s'
Catchers-Perkins and ,Fuhrm,,
Pitchers--Naylor. Harris. Romr.,
Moore, Heimaeh, Sullivan, Ysr.,.l'
Eckert, LOTUS and O'Neill.
Pep Young, who has been oh,.,
from Detroit via the waiver ronts ~
been ordered to report in Boston na
The player. who did not get the Pa.
at Shibe Park. Among tho A.. ,uoM
homes is Bob Hasty, whose arm MY /, 'at.
in the best OF shape. r, W Mn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Mutiny Breaks Out in Yanks' Ranks

has something like
hps the disasters are all for the best Nobody claim the New York
clubs will walk with
lose only Frch as Groh will be the opening and
a week but the Yanks will have ough time.
All with
broken ranks
ba
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Cobb VII Be Missed in Tipers' Line.un

COBB needed the he
to I'LL his Of
boss n fc
E INJURED MS knee two he
sd INJURY him
specialists were baed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Leonard TO Defend TIL. Ju,. .

New York, April u: - Benny feon.,1
M title at Miehisan City. Ind. " SHwSiissi
Billy Gibson, his manager. announcsS ~
Dundee. Charley White or Rocky sSnonnsy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
MANY BALL STARS ON
SICK LIST, AND SEASON
STARTS. TOMORROW
National and American Leagues Each Has Seren of Its
Best Players on the Side Lines-Take Too
Many Chances in Exhibitions
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

Of
Oweek will the opening game tomorrow with few
the
unfortunate
the after hi,k ball parks They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

HH 1HFr07tu IpS probably bo
ana Sherd"I VIII used In
TEAuS like the Ahlet cincinnati Layc ma l, ~
hard luck this They Of il after the ,,o
'''''
Copvt9ht. BY bNc Ledycr Comp4,y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11


and physical
notn
and a mild
mustno forget he ldnks and t,ciUb
/ eweeks aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

look for the champions Of n term of
years II. ID. Sears set record for
continuous success that will never be
surpassed. in my opinion. 1t must be
recalled that, in the old days, the title
holder stood out and met the winner OF
the Corners in the challenge round.
a ruling which clearly had bearing on
tho results. Sears won the American
title for seven consecutive years. from
the Inauguration Of the event in 1851
until the close Of 1887. No man in the
history of tho game has cqialrd that
record. although tn" seven victories were
tied by William \: l.arnod over pc
riod of ten years. Larn"d first won tho
championship in 1901 after knocking at
the door Of fame for some seasons.
He completed his Tonderful
career IN 1911. defauihng to ".
f. McLouohIin in 1912, rhen the
holder pds called on TO play
through the crent.
r y. Wren, with four years as
champion To his credit, iathe other out :
standing figure from the days Of the de-.
Tending title holder. q. :. Campbell
and NJ. D. Whitman each won the
championship three times.
The season of 1912 found the de-
Tending champion n thing Of the past,
and William A. Larped retired with
one log on the new trophy cup. which
Is still in competition. The effect OF
playing through IS clearly shown by the
fact that no man has yet succeeded in
winning three years during the last ten
/ | am great believer in the champion
playing through, for, although 1t is
/ harder on him, consider it far fairel
arrangement. The cup, which Is still IN
competition, Is the most famous trophy
I now in existence.
Best Man Wins
Tho names on tho cup read like &
"Who's Who" Of American tennis o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

e practice but that Is AT Nothing else matters except
the time the train leaves for the next town.
This year Ty Cobb was giving exhibition of daring
base running and sprained his ankle steve ONeil
stopped foul tip with the end of one of his fingers and
now nurses a split digit. Max Flack. of the Cubs
hit in the head by pitched ball and is laid up with
cracked skull Iris Speaker injured his knee in practice.
and Joe Wood also is hobbling around on one foot
The list of injuries TO date follows:
National League American League
Bill Doak Dixie Davis
jacques Fourncr iris Speaker
Max F1ack Joe Wood
Zeb Terry steve O'Neil
Henie GrOh Ty Cobb
Frank FrisCh Joe Dugan
Fred Toney Walter johnson
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

any more than it is my business what
you get IN your collections" retorted
the Senator.
But replied Canon Chase. "you arc
member of the Senate and'E
Right, am a Senator by election
of the people and you arc self
ordained lobbyist interrupted Senator
Walker.
Canon Chase glarcd at Senator Walk
or.
II appear at this hearing as citi-
zen" he answered
ou hnvc been here most of the
time as disturber," retortcd Senator
Walker.
The Rev. O. r. Miller, state superin-
tendcnt of the Civic League and
Robert G.. Davcy. counsel for the
Lords Day Alliance, warned against
the abolition of the censorship com
mission They were in turn told by
Thomas Dixon, from whose novel the
picture "Thc Birth of Nation" was
made. that censorship has its death
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

united States, to join in "A war for
mutual protection against an invasion
Of disease from pest-ridden Russia.
The plans contemplate the establish
ment of virtual "no mans land" be-
tween western Europe and Russia
ninety miles deep. with the expcnditurc
Of millions of dollars in that area TO
allow 1t to catch perhaps the greatest
foodwaters Of humanity in history
pouring out of the poisoned Russian
reservoir.
Cholera. typhus and other diseases
nave long since passed all bounds in Rus
sia. according to reports reaching the
league officials. Poland. Rumania and
the Baltic states are those first threat
ened and it will be on the frontiers Of
these countries that the no mans land
Will be established. with regiments Of
physicians, hospital stations and bat
teries OF fumigatng and delousing
machinery.
The Polish government will call a
conference in Warsaw, notifying the
leading nations of the world repre-
league secretariat to-day says:
1T is clear that in the beginning of
1922 the epidemic situation in eastern
Europe presents very real, imm ediatc
danger. In December, 1921, and Janu-
airy, 1922, typhus appeared in localities
winch hitherto have been practically
free of it. For example, it has ex-
tended to Lithuania. where the govern
ment has modified the entire medical
profession to combat it. Extension OF
the famine to the Ukraine and the ap
pearance of an extensive epidemic Of
cholera in January, 1922, brings a new
danger to the southern and eastern
parts of the continent. There is cx
trcme danger that the native popula
tion of the Ukraine may be compelled
to begin westward movement il
search of food to escape the epidemic.
The leagues statement, which is long
insists that western Europe must ge
up and fight, and fight hard, if the dis
eases are not to be carried into all ma
tions in the coming six months
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
CortissOz Will Lecture
On La Fargo at Museum

The Metropolitan Museum of Art
announces for its regular Saturday
lecture this week an illustrated talk on
John la Fargo. by Royal Cortissoz
me lecture will be for the public
without charge and will be held in
the Lecture Hall of the Museum at
p. m.
On Sunday at the same hour Charles
r. binns, of Alfred University. will
lecture on Pore elain: Its Origin and
n,evceopment. Others on the calen-
are Walter Pach, who will sneak on
Georges Seurat. on March a. I.o'
RADIO Taft, Saint Gaudcns. March
.; and Walter Pach. "French Art Since
i9la March II. Each lecture begins
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

abolition of censorship.
Mr. Levenson said the censorship
act should not be repealed but that the
powers of the commission should be
strengthened.
u suppose he said "that if YOU
gave us the power to eliminate motion
picture stars who do not bear respec-
table regulations we would be com
PEELED to cut out about so per cent of
them"
Minority Leader James j Walker and
Canon William S. Chase, of BROOKLYN.
exchanged brisk repartec during the
hearing. Canon Chase charged Senator
Walker with being paid by motion pic
ture interests for aiding them in their
tight to have the screen censorship net
repealed. He turned toward the Sen
ator and, shaking his finger at him, de-
manded TO know how much he received
annually from film interests.
1t is none Of your business what 7
get from the motion picture interest
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
No Mans Land
hoHalt Russian
desPlanned
Western Europe to Declare
Virtual War Against
Spring Migration From
Disease Infected Area
Poland to Call Council
kmerica Will Be Asked to
Join in Efforts TO Pre-
vent Epidemics' Spread
Bv Wilbur Forrest
Srcctnl Cohi. to The TT

Special cable to The Trrbune
kcopyrisht, 1922. New York Tribune IncD
PARIS, Feb. 21.-Disease, following
h the heels Of the famine in Russia,
1 reaching such proportions that Eu-
Icpe virtually must declare war almost
war Of trenches, against the contami-
lated hordes that are expected to
WARN out Of Russia as soon as thaws
tpon the roads and make migration
possible.
This distressing picture was drawn
here to-day by officials of the League
81 Nations. with the announcement
hat. under auspices of the league, Po-
land within short time will call upor
II least twenty nations, including the
sented there that the sanitary organ
cation Of Russia has broken down.
preliminary statement issued by the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

they have been man-tailored in a.
tailoring establishment where only
high class Tailleurs are fashioned.
Each model is distinguished by that
clean-cut, sharp tailoring that char
acterizes mems clothes.
Tuxedo and notched collars,
pinchedin or box backs are featured.
and such unusual style notes as pockets
Of solid stitching or box plaits, turn
back cuffs and novelty belts. There
are suit shades and sport colors.
Sizes II to is, Misses Section
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Leo House for German
Catholic Immigrants BUYS

The Leo House for German Catholic
Immigrants bought from the Fitzgerald
estate the four-story dwelling at 334
West Twentg-third Street 25x989, be
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues The
institution owns and occupies the three
adjoining houses TO the east, giving it
control Of a 10O-foot frontage al this
point. The new acquisition will be
added to the property. The Fitzgerald
family had owned the house for half
a GO my
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Jersey Suits That Are Worthy
Rivals of Tailleurs-15.00
For Women and for Misses

Women and girls who never wore
Jersey Suit before will wear these
Suits, for they are not the slouchy,
sportive types that one usually sees.
They are as sleek and trim, and lay
with as much sureness as costly
Tailleur.
The reason is, they have been
fashioned Of quality Of worsted
Jersey that is much more firmly
woven and heavier in weight than
ordinary jersey And in addition
Sizes 81 to III, Women's Section.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Church BUYS Abutiing Plot

st Anselm's Roman Catholic Church.
whose cdilice, school and parsonage
occupy large area on linton Avenue
north OF 152d Street, purchased from
William Dalton the abutting plot. BOX
lO0x irregular, on the east side of
Wales Avenue. 36.6 feet north Of 152d
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Half of Film
Stars Assailed
By Levenson
State Commission Might Be
Compelled to Eliminate
SO Per Cent of Them if
1t Had Power. He Saws
From q stor Correspondent

ALBANY, Feb. 2l.-Joseph Lcvenson,
a member of the State Motion Picture
Commission, gave an indication of his
views in regard to screen celebrities
when he spoke this afternoon against
the repeal Of the motion picture CEN
sorship act of last year at a hearing
before the Assembly Ways and Means
Committee on the Cuvillier bill for the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

The Guiding Voice
Every now and then somebody in
London or Paris or New York gets HIM
self or herself written about in the news
papers as an Originator of fashons";
then he or she is forgotten about,-and
fashion goes on
AS indeed fashion has gone on since
the days of the Toga.
Fashion, as we see it here, is simply
what women of taste want. The meas
ure OF success is not the extent to which
merchant can guide the taste of his
customers, but the sensitiveness which
enables him to be guided by their taste.
1t is the business of this house not
only to sense what is wanted, but to be
SO closely in touch with the sources of
design that that want may be supplied
almost before it is expressed.
One way of finding out is by having
IN very wide variety all the new things
at the earliest possible moment, and
then to move very rapidly with the trend
of the best TASTE
Many Of the most distinguished
women in New York are really silent
partners of this house. For by their
criticism and ggestion-unconscio
glVen-we are guided.
We are gratifled for this help, and
trust that our quick responsiveness may,
by putting before them always what they
themselves most want, in some measure
repay the women of fashion who honor
this house with their patronage, for the
interest they take in what they find here
Already our Collection of Fashions
from the Paris Openings are arriving by
every steamer, including styles for every
social activty-the luncheon, tea-time,
the theatre, dinners, the dance as we'll as
Sports Events in Town or Country
Hats, especially are here in an almost
unlimited variety from foremost modistes
of the Rue de la Paix
~5{@ij66}!{r1@s>. j}!!
@ss.s% %sFfTn <G 5ttt,t 81 5Zs~l .eeon4sp
Ne~1 1porh
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
YavdIey' S
Old English Toilet Requisites

Every one has heard of Yardleys Old English
toilet preparations which have been scented for the
past century and half with the rich fragrance of
Englands fairest flowers
SO delightful is their and effectively
refreshing are these tales, face powders, soaps, bath
salts toilet waters and extracts that they have
become famed in every civilized corner of the world
Exquisite Extract bottle 800
Exquisite Extract oottc o.OO
Frccsia Extract bottle 5oO to ooo
Gage Amour Toilet Water. bottle bOO
Lavender Toilet Water. bottle, l/o and so
Freesia Sachct. BOTTLE loO
Freesia Face Powder LIS
GAGE dAmour Face Powder 5.25
.vendcr Rath Salts Los
Fdecsla Bath Salts ''l'oo
Brilantine s.,/oc
Freesia Soap cake /oc
Lavender Soap. cake, &c, oOc Luz
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Girls Wash Middies and Modish
Little Waists

One has but to glance at the fashion reports
i'll leading fashion magazines to be assured
that the MILDLY leads all juvenile modes.
Some particularly desirable types in All
White, White with Red or Blue Collars or
all Blue Or Bright Red, in sizes to 20 years.
are specially priced at 1.50 to 3.75
Pretty little waists for suspender dresses
or killed skirts, made of Voile in shades of
Rose, Sky Blue Sand or White, or Of atural
Pongee or White Habutai, in sizes 6 to IA
years. LIS to SIS
Suspender Skirts
Plated Skirts Of Tweed and Serge with
detachable tops. Sizes to IA years.
$50 to 795
(Fourh Floor)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

grip on the motion picture industry,
thanks to the efforts of paid Cup
liftcrs"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
5th Avenue

Black Satin Delilah
Is the "McCreery Silks Special
for Tomorrow, yard, 2.45
1t is singuary rich-lookng Satin with great
depth Of sheen and possessed of extraordinary long
wearing qualities 40 inches wide.
(Sond Floor
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
3 TYPES OF
CITIZENS ARE
NAMED HERE
Rev. Dewhurst, in Civic Sun
day Talk, Points Out Ways
in Which City May be Aided

Civic Sunday was observed by
the ministers of Bismarck yester-
day in their sermons. The ideals,
tie aims. and the kind of citizens
which make for better community
and greater civic usefulness were
discussed. .,ss..,. t.'
Rev. T.. Dewhurst Of the St..
Georges Episcopal church stated
that there were three kinds Of citi-
zens in Bismarck:-the Indifferent
citizen who shirked all civic re-
srorsibil:ty, the "but"insky" citi-
zen who interfered in all civic un-
Gertakingy, generally knocking and
hindering rather than anything
else. and the cooperative citizens.
He said that Bismarck had many
CT the cooperative citizens, men
and woman who were ready to aid
in all undertakings to improve the
community, but that the "but-
insky" type who were always talk
ing and knocking, and urging ac-
ton when it had not been consid-
cred. existed also here. AS an ex-
ample of his idea of enactments re-
sulting from lack of consideration,
he pointed to the action taken in
the prohibiting Of dancing in the
local high school. 1t should be re-
considered, he said..
The children should be allowed
to express themselves in legiti-
mate way under suitable chaperon-
age and not left to their own de-
vices, asserted Rev. Dewhurst. He
said that as a result of the recent
action the student, had been forced
to give their dances downtown with
out chaperonage. 49,
5'This is an example of religious
moderation being, thrust upon the
people," said Rev. Dewhurst.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
URGE DEFEAT
OF PLAN. FOR
RAIL MERGER
Fargo Commercial Club Op'
poses Demands Of Hill
Group of Roads
(By. the Associated Press.)

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 20.-The Far
go commercial club is sending a
letter to the chambers of commerce
Of every northern shipping center
between Minneapolis and the Pa
cific coast urging them to unite IN
plan to defeat the complete mer-
ger, plan which is being urged be-
fore the interstate commerce COM
mission by officials of the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
lines! for these lines. < :.
Such a merger would deprive
much OF the northwest territory OF
any actual competition. the Fargo
organization holds.
The letter is being prepared by
the straffice department Of the Far
60 club and urges that the other
shipping centers in the states
served by the Hill group Of rail-
roads, interest themselves in sup
port, Of the original merger plan
for the northwest, as proposed by
Professor William G. Ripley Of
Harvard University. ;'.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
ARRANGEMENTS
IN BANK CASE
HELD TODAY
(By the Associated Press)

il Wy IHc ASSOCldLGu TTeSSJ
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.z-Defendants
/ n the Scandinavian American Bank
allure. case appeared in Cass county
district court today and were being
4 rraigned, at 1O:50 a. m. according
| % the clerk of court. All the defend
.nts, including William Lemke and
\. c. Townley, founder of the non
: PARTISAN league were present accord
| ng to the clerk. ....
! The cases grew out of indictments
3by a special grand jury last May.
! The arraignments before Judge
/ jEnglert will take greater part Of
\; NE day, as reading Of the indict-
lnents took up much time.
] George A. Totten, Jr., Fargo char
jged with two counts including the
ialleged signing of the name of A. D.
Kaldor, league committeeman to a
icheck for $102.70, none Of the de-
tfendants pied. Mr.. Totten's case $
!the only result of the grand jury
iaction which has no connection with
1.-THE bank case.
I o. E. Lofthus, former state bank
,examincr charged with perjury Oct.
i22. 1919 in connection with an affi-
sdavit presented to the North Dakota
lsupreme court in the Scandinavian
3Amcrican bank case stated through
his attorney that he had affidavit
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
SOLDIER BONUS
BILL READY
Would Pay It Out Of Tax
On Beer

Washington, Nov. 20.-A soldiers
bonus to be paid in cash
from taxation of 2.75 beer
and cider was proposed
in bill reintroduced in the house
today by Representative HiN,, Re.
publican of Maryland The meas
ire modifies one introduced by Mr.
Hill during the last session Of con-
gress, which provided for four per
cen. beer and II per cent wine.
The new bill provided settlement
of bonus in three equal cash pay
ments en- July l, 1928, 1924 and
1925, and Mr.. Hill declared the beer
and cider tax would take care OF
the outlay, which he estimated at
one and a half billion dollars.
A tax Of 20 per cent per gallon
on beer and cider is stipulated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
ALL BIDS BUT
T'W00N BANKS
EREJECTED
Commission and Committee
Considering Bids For Pur-
chase in Decision
GOVERNOR IN DEFENSE

Rejection of all of the bids made
en- the purchase of assets Of 10
closed banks in the banks except bids
on two bankers (Which are under con-
:ideration, has been been to for rec
emmendation to the banking board
hv the Guaranty Fund Commission
and bankers committee. Among the
bids rejected were those for the pur.
chase of assets Of the closed Peo-
rles State bank of Grand Forks. De-
cision on the two bid; still under
cons; ;deration is expected soon.
Because Of misunderstanding Of
the work of the men in charge of Che
cssets Of the closed banks, Governor
R. A. Ncstos has made a statement
cf the conditions, and the present
ctatus Of proceedings towards sell
:ng the assets of some of thc :nsti-.
tutions.
According to tae governors state
nlent, three banks, or the assets Of
three banks have been sold. The ad-
vertisement for the sale OF The as
sets of the nineteen, at present being
considered was ordered by the State
Guarantee Fund Commis ssiQn,, Two of
whose members are appointees of
Governor Frasier. The decision of
the bankers of the state that it
would be better, to SELL the assets Of
the banks than to attempt to work
out through receiverships was arriv-l
ed at openly at the last meeting Of
the State Bankers association, de-
'clarcs the governor, this meeting
having been held at Minot.
Assets of two Of the three banks
whose paper was sold in August. ac-
cording to the governor were sold to
. party from Alexandria, Minn.,
while the assets of the third bank
were sold to Craig Craig, former
| state manager of the Nonpa1tisan
League. Z,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
Ship Company
Appeal Advanced
(By the ,Associatei Press J

= NDy CHe IASSUCIdCeO 1IeSsJ-
Washington, Nov. 20-The foreign
steamship companies appeal from
:he decision OF Judge Hand at New
York. upholding the Daugherty
bone dry liquor regulations, for
ocean liners, were advanced today
by the. supreme court for hearing
on January 2. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
TWO DEAD AS :.
RESULT |: OF 5 ), !.
AUT0CRASHES
(By the Associated Press)

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 20.-Two
persons are dead, one is believed
dying and eight others are suffer-
ing from injuries as the result of
five automobile crashes here yester-
day. The dead are Jesse Lawn and
Mrs. Dora Holzen Of Minneapolis
who were killed when the automo-
bile in which they were riding,
crashed into a street car. j
Arthur Nelson was hurt, probably
fatally, when his motorcycle hit an
automobile.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
HIGH COURT TO . :.
REVIEW LABOR
BOARD MATTER
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 20.-The su-
rreme count today granted the ap-
plication OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company for a review of writ
of certiorari of case against the
United. States railroad labor board,
brought to test the authority of the
board to designate those who
should represent railroad employees
in conference with resentatives
of the railroad company for the
settlement OF labor disputes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
CUTTING DOWN HELP

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.-Hard times
are preventing farmers in the
state from hiring more help than is
absolutely necessary and there is
therefore, plenty of farm labor
available, according to Mrs. M. B.
Bowe, in charge of the state federal
employment office here in a weekly
report.
Very little work is being offered
women besides housework she said
while many men are asking for city
work which is not available. ,..,-,,,.
Work on dairy farms is bringing
better wages than on ordinary
farms.