davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

District Boss Wins
at Detroit

DETROIT, March 4.-Dis-
trict Boss, owned by s. J..
Held, president Of the Wash
inston Terrier Club, added to
its laurels at the local kennel
club show by cleaning up the
Boston terrier class with win
ners and best of the breed.
II was competing against the
best Bostons from Chicago,
st. Louis and other cities in
the Middle West.
After appearing next Tues
day and Wednesday at the
Toledo bench show, District
Boss will go to Washington
for Saturdays show at its
owners club. District Boss
was judged the best Boston
terrier at the Westminster
Kennel Clubs show in New
York In February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
OSSIE BLUEGE
NOT HOLD-OUT,
GRIFFITH SAYS
Peoria Shortstop Put Name on
Dotted Line Two Months
Ago, According to Old Fox.
By GILBERT FREEMAN.

IN AMPA, Fla, March 4.-Smil-
ing as he announced the
signing Of his crack first
baseman, Joe Judge, President
Griffith took occasion tonight to
deny all reports that Ossie Bleuge,
the Peoria shortstop, was a hold
out.
"Bluege signed two months ago.
said President Griffith. Hell be
here tomorrow night and will give
LaMotte q hot fight for that job
of understanding Peckinpaugh."
President Griffith says that Zach
airy is yet to sign and that Pitcher
Turk, who was with Columbia In
the South Atlantic League last sea
son, 10 also out OF the fold. Turl
has been given until a week from
Monday to report. II he fails tc
arrive by then he will find himself
suspended. Meanwhile, Griffith
worries not at all.
Tom Phillips cold is showing i'm
provement tonight and the former
New Orleans finger hopes to show
his real pitching form next week.
A light sprinkle delayed today't
practice at Plant Field until after
lunch. This was the first rain the
Griffmen had experienced here ir
three years and there was much hi
larity over II. However, no time was
lost, Griff and Martin driving the
rockies all the harder during the
afternoon.
Tomorrow the players will enjoy
a rest. Not q sore arm IL reported
in the squad. and, with Manager Mi
Ian on the job Monday, the entire
squad will be ready to go at tor
speed.
The first exhibition with the Bos
ton Braves will be played here or
March IS. President Griffith an
nounced tonight. Ed Walsh. the
newest American League umpire
will arrive here on March 16, &c
cording to a letter he has sent Grit
fifth. Walsh is the former White
SoX pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Prince Georges Track
Date Set For May q

HYATTSVILLIE, Nd, March g.
Announcement was made today OF
the definite selection Of May ~ as
the date for the annual track and
field championships OF the Prince
Georges county public schools. to be
held on the new track at the Uni
versity of Maryland. The affair
will be held in connection with the
Farmers Day celebration, under aus
pices Of the university. and prom.
ises to be one of the biggest days in
the history of the county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Midshipmen Keep Up
Speedy Gait on Mat

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March by
defeating the University of West
Virginia wrestling team 81 to o, the
Middies ran their total OF mat vic
tories up II against one loss.
Three bouts they won by falls and
the others by decisions.
A forfeit helped the Navy to q
4-to-3 boxing victory over Penn
State. Each won three bouts and
Penn State forfeited one because of
inability to place q heavyweight in
the ring.
Nays failure to trim Penn State
decisively was disappointment
here in view of Army's victory over
Penn State by a count Of 6 to 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Buff and Blue Athletic
Director Has Operation

Bryan Morse, director OF athletics
at George Washington University
and sports writer OF The Washington
Times, was operated on for appen-
dicitis at the George Washington
University Hospital yesterday. His
recovery.
Morse had been troubled with
chronic appendicitis for several years
and underwent the operation as "a
preventive measure rather than
through immediate danger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
"Brick" Muller Is Out
With q ,Sprained Ankle

BERKELEY, CAL, March A.
Brick" Muller, University of Cali
fornia track nan and football play.
err. sprained an ankle today and
probably will be out Of all sports
for the remainder Of the college
year. Muller was practicing with
the baseball team. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

field meet of the American
Legion, booked for the Cen
trail High School Stadium Satur-
day, May 6, 1922, is being put over
for a real worthy cause declared
Commander W. B. Miller Of the
District Of Columbia department
last night.
The Legion in Washington has
been caring for service men who
come to Washington to present
their claims for compensation, and
vocational training. and many are
stranded here. Some one must take
care of these men and the legion
feels that It is it's duty to take
care Of the men who fought in the
world war. To do this. II is neces-
sary to have funds, and the meet
is being staged to secure this
fund"
Commander Miller is enthused
over the prospects of having one
Of the biggest meets ever held in
this part OF the country. The lead
ing colleges and scholastic insti.
tutions Of this section will probably
enter teams, while the competition
between local legion teams is sure
to be hot
1t was through the kidness of
the officials of the Board of Educa.
ton that the American Legion was
able to secure the use of the Cen.
trail High School stadium, and
preparations are being made to
handle one Of the largest crowds
In the history Of the stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
EAGLES ELECT.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

At meeting last night r. r.
Beavers was elected president OF the
Eagle A. c., Of Anacostia; Charles
Hopkins was chosen vice president,
r. iConnick secretary, Pep Meyers
captain and Melvin Hamby assistant
captain, Hopkins was named man.
sger Of the baseball team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
TEX RICHARD
WASHES HANDS
OF MIXED BOUT
Believes Dempsey-WilIs Bout
Would Kill Boxing All Over
United States.

NEW YOK, March Jack
~ Dempsey and Harry Wills
may meet in some nearby
ring, July 4, just as the boys along
this way keep insisting, but not
under the kindly auspices Of Tex
Richard.
Richard made this perfectly
clear in a statement today. He
will have none Of the proposed en-
terprise and doesn't hesitate to say
so.
Not for me-" he declared. 81
wouldn't handle such bout for any.
thing. In the first place, doubt
whether II could be successfully
staged anywhere. I don't want to
kill boxing. and, take II from me, a
Dempsey-Wills bout would kill box.
ing all over"
At first blush, Richards attitude
wsuld seem to be Of no moment be.
cause OF the fact that he is under
something of a cloud just at present.
Yet Richard holds the key to the
Jersey City stadium, the logical site
for the bout, and while he might
sublet to some other promoter, the
idea prevails that Richard, cloud
or no cloud, manipulates the pure
strings to the big money. That is
the only kind Of money that would
lure Dempsey into the ring with
Wills.
Must Be Near Gotham.
The idea prevails also that bout
of any consequence must be held
within committing distance Of New
York, this theory being prompted by
the fact that the Willard-J Crimson
affair at Havana and the Willard
Dempsey bout at Toledo were
financial "busts," although they re-
ceived as much advertising as the
battle of the Marne."
But aside from Richard or the
men he represents, there Is no pro.
moter in the field with q back.
ground substantial enough to get
away with the enterprise. The
5000, 900 offer of William A. Brady
is a first-rate example of how
much less extravagant the ideas
Of other promoters are.
Trying to Sign Dempsey.
Charlie Murray, representing
Buffalo interests, is fitting about
upper Broadway at the moment,
trying to sign Dempsey with the
winner of the impending bout be.
tween Harry Greb and Tom Glib
bons. This would seem to indi'
cate that Murray is not without
financial resources; yet he, too
-. ~ -.
sey-Wills match. It is said.
Therefore, even granting that
New Jersey will open receptive
arms to the bout II Is not at all
certain that negotiations will ever
reach a stage where the question
Of a site comes up for considera
ton.
First Of all, the boys must bt
entertained by the rustic of the
restless bank note. seeking new
home. After that, there will bt
plenty Of time to talk over the
mere detail Of fighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05


II umph already half achieved,
the expert Palace bowlers
Of Roanoke, Va, will clash with
Pop Halley's intercity, Royals at
Sherman's tomorrow in the final
five games Of a ten-game series
for the hardwood duckpin cham
pionship of the East. Roanoke
gained a 41.pin margin IN the
opening set contested in the Vir-
ginia city two weeks ago.
The Roanoke bowlers will arrive
here tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
Branch Stonebreaker, member Of
the team, came up ahead of the
regular party and spent part CT
yesterday afternoon slamming the
naples at Sherman's.
Final preparations for the match
wall be made this morning by Harry
krauss. manager Of Sherman's al
leys and anchor man on the wash
ington team, and his brother, Ton
ME, assistant manager. An extra
fine polish will be put on the two
runways to be used, Nos. and 10,
and they will be made "a fast" as
possible.
Covers Alleys.
A stand with a seating capacity
o fabout fifty has been erected in
back of the alleys, and a portion OF
1t will be reserved for visitors from
Roanoke. OF these there will ne
about ten, including the bowlers.
Alley No. will be covered with
e. al nd a
placed on 1t. Alley No. II may be
closed for the same purpose, but
Krauss is not definitely decided
about II. This runway Is next to the
rail on which the balls are returned
from the pits, and an overcrowded
condition might interfere with the
match.
Krauss is making every feasible
move to take care Of the crowd.
This n his most difficult problem.
for without doubt Sherman's will be
jammed tomorrow. Only the annual
city championship tournament at
tracts more attention than the yearly
battle between the Royals and Roa-
noke's best performers, and this
years match Is the rubber one OF
five.
Looks Like Hot Stuff.
All indications are that 1t will be
q hotly contested setto. At Roanoke
both teams shot below form. Only
a member or two of each maintained
their averages. Better performances
all around are expected For one
thing. tomorrow's games will be
rolled on alleys far superior to those
at Roanoke.
The visiting party will be met at
Union Station by Henry Rodier and
Captain HALEY and Immediately will
be blown to q bountiful breakfast.
The Roanoke men twill have plenty
Of time to rest up from the all-nisht
train ride, which isn't conducive to
settled nerves. They will be
uuartered at the Arlington Hotel.
Rolling will start promptly at 2
O'Clock.
Spectators will be kept In detailed
touch with the progress OF the
match by means Of two large black.
boards erected over the pits on one
of which the score Of each frame Will
be chalked UP and on the other Of
which will be marked the scores at
Roanoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
MARDELLE TEAM VICTOR.

The Mardelle team defeated the
Park View Midgets by II TO TO-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

Figures on the Royals We're
taken from the averages Of
the District League compiled
last night. The Roanoke aver
ages were supplied by Branch
Stonebreaker, Of the Roanoke
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Some Duckpinners
These Fellows

Here's the way the Royals,
Of Washington, and the
Palace bowlers, Of Roanoke,
Va, will line up at Sherman's
tomorrow in the final five
games Of their ten-game
series:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
LEGION TRACK
MEET MAY 6
TO AID NEEDY
Commander Miller Says Fund
Derived Will Be Used to
Benefit Service Transients.

IN HE second annual track and
field meet of the American
Legion, booked for the Cen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
BATTLE ROYALS
TOMORROW FOR
DUCKPIN TITLE
Hot Contest Expected Between
Roanoke and Washington in
Series Windup at Sherman's
By r. d. THOMAS.

"OPING to complete q tri-
III umph already half achieved,
AA the exuert Palace bOwlers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
FlRsT BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Union and Mansfield streets.
o. p Gilbert, minister.
Preaching by the minister at 1870
a. m.
Good music at all these services.
Public cordially invited to attend.
Sunday school 10 "a M, ]. b. c.
Bitch, superintendent.
b. Y. p. L., Jr., meets $3.50 p. III.
B. Y. p. IT,, ST., meets Z p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500
D. m.
Boy Scouts Thursday at p. m.
night at 700 o'clock.
Epworth League will meet Sunday
Junior church at 10 a. m.
The public cordially invited to all
the services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
THE M'KENpREE METHODIST

Corner Of Norwich and X streets.
Lawrence Gambler Gray, pastor.
Preaching at 1880 a. IN. and 500
p. m. Rev. 10. A. Murphy, of Way
cross, Ga. will preach both morning
and evening. Mr.. Murphy is an EN-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Service at 11:30 a. m. and p. IN.
Rev. Duncan Thomas, of Richmond,
Va, the pastors son, will preach at
both services.
Sunday school is held at 10:15 a. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11

DRY University student and splendid
young preacher.
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m. w. e
Fouche, superintendent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
13vENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S

1920 Newcastle street.
Sunday services: Masses ITO. Sun
day school, II a. m. Evening devO-
tions, 1880.
Week days: Mass 6:30-7. Wednes-
day, 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services are held
in the Oglethorpe Hotel, Sunday even
ing, at 500 o'clock.
Wednesday evening services at 500
o'clock.
Public is cordially invited
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
QUICKER THAN MORPHINE
SAFER THAN ASPIRIN
Does not form a habit.

New discovery called EEZIT re
lieves headache and other pains al
most instantly. Is tablets 25c at j. l.
Andrews. 5fEfs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
SALVATION ARMY.

206 Gloucester street.
Capt and Mrs. Glen Washburn in
charge.
Company meeting 9:45 d. m.
Holiness meeting at II O'Clock.
Christians praise at p. m.
Salvation meeting at o'clock. Ev-
oryone is invited to attend.
tJVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Corner Union and II streets.
Edwin c. HardisOn, minister.
Sunday worship 1880 Il. III. and
500 p. IN.
Loyal Workers, Thursday p. IN.
Sunday school 1890 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, s p. IN.
Welcome to all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Corner of Egmont and Gloucester
streets.
Rev. William Johnson, rector.
Holy communion at a. m.
Service and an address on Chris
tian Science and Spiritual Healing, y
at 8 p. m.
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at
11:15 a. m.
Evening service and address at s
p. IN.
Everybody cordially welcomed at
all services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Thomas H. Thomson, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1870
a. M, and $3.50 p. III. (Note change
Of hour.)
Sunday school at 1915 a. NJ, 7. f.
Glover, superintendent
Meeting of Epworth League at 40
p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at $50
p. m.
To all services the public is cordially
invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
WAR TIME WAGES, :
EIGHT HOUR DAY,
SOUGHT BY UNION
Say Cost of Living Going Up;
Placed at S2,4O0 for Each
Family.

Chicago. Sept. pa return to war
time wages and resumption of the basic
eight hour day were asked of the Unit
ed States railroad labor board Monday
by representatives of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Signalmen of America.
ID. w. Helt, president of the brother
hood. opened the hearing for the en-
ployes of A. railroads and their sub
salaries.
John G. Walber, representing eastern
railroads; DR.. C. Newl of the south
eastern roads. and John Higgins of
fhe western lines. were present to OPP
pose the petition of the signalmen.
The signalmen are seeking a return
to the wages established by the board
under decision No. > of May l, 1920.
when signal employees average daily
wages ranged from S4.12 to S1.O3 a
day, They ask in addition, for diff
~ferentials above those rates for fore
men. At present overtime is not paid
until after the ninth hour and the
brotherhood asks establishment OF
the eight-hour day.
HeIt told the board that the broth
erhood's action was based on 1ouf
premises: .
First. the general upward trend of
the living wage.
Second. that the. board in computing
reduction in 1921 and 1922 had not
used facts "of sound validity
Third. that the first reduction was
made in error because decision No. :
was based on a paying wage prior to
December, 1919 which has since been
increased materially.
Fourth. that the government figures
placed the annual living cost of the av-
erage family at $1,000.
G.. W. Hanger presided at the hear
ing in the absence of Chairman Ben
w HoOnar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
AMAZING FACTS
FULLY EXPLAIN
TAnLACS SUCCESS
How 3O,00O,O 900 Bottles Were
Sold in Less Than Eight
Years. Big Seattle Druggists
of
Users Publicly Endorse 1t.

The tremendous demand for Tanlac
continues undated, ever increasing:
Millions have rallied to it's standard
unsolicited and thousands have given
public endorsement. That the large
druggists everywhere are enthusiastic
over this sensation of the trade is EVIL
denced by the letters received with the
orders.
W. A. Hover g. Co. wholesale drug
gists of Denver, Colo, writing under
date of July II, state: I'VE are sub
hitting today our order for the fourth
carload of your goods since April 1.
Taking into consideration local cOndI-
tons this demand is not only exception
al but alone in the record sales for
proprietary articles in this section"
Stewart & Holmes Drug CO., large
wholesale druggists Of Seattle, Wash;
write, as follows: ''Tanlac is one of
our most profitable proprietary items.
We expect the carload now due will be
disposed of by us rapidly. We are
highly satisfied with our connection
with your firm
Since the first of the year it has been
necessary to establish two new branch
offices, one in New York and one in
Los Angeles, and the large modern
laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, Walker
vile, Canada, and Mexico City are
NothluS III Oot aiO I'LL
to keep up with the deiuge of orders.
Tanlac has been on the market less
than eight years but more than 10000
600 bottles have been sold TO date.
And the foreign field has been enter
ed with the most phenomenal success.
Mexico now knows Tanlac as well as
the people of the United States and
Canada. while Cuba has received the
celebrated medicine with enthusiasm.
The reason for this amazing demand
is found in one word, merit. No pro-
prietary article could long survive the
acid test of time and public trial If it
did not possess real value and produce
actual and positive results. 1t cannot
depend merely upon whirlwind advertis-
ing and first call appeal. Back of
Tanlac's unprecedented record in the
drug trade is Tanlac's success in pro-
ducing results. and when this fact is
thoroughly impressed there cannot
possibly be any mystery in Tanlac's
achievement in such a short time-the
achievement of gaining the top of the
heap and holding ~undisputed leadership
over all preparations of its type ever
produced.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Premier Lenine Back
at His Work Shortly

Moscow, Sept. 25.-(By The As
sociated Press(.-Premier Lenine IS
soon to return TO active duty. it IS
announced by the newspaper Pravda,
which devotes a special illustrated
supplement to the cabinet chief. +.
While stiIl recuperating at his coun-
try place. Lenine according to Acting
Premier Kameueff, has interested
himself in international questions and
home affairs. He is particularly in
terested in the affairs of United
States Senator Borah. as bearing on
Russia and the work of the American
relief administration. Lenine will APP
pear as the principal speaker at the
fourth congress of the Third Inter
rationale in Petrograd in November,
giving his views on ''the world revo-
luton
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
STRIKE INJUNCTION
AGAINST RAIL MEN
GOES INTO EFFECT
Defense Attorney Thinks No
"Due Process of Law" In
volved in Case.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-The drastic tenn
porary injunction order asked by At
torney General Harry NJ. Dausherty
against shopcraft strike leaders, was
put in force Monday by Judge James
II. Wilkerson, without any of it's eff
fcctiveness being modified.
Several slight changes in the word
ing Of the order submitted Saturday
were made by Judge Wilkerson to
clarity its meaning.
Judge Wilkerson signed the order
after Douald r. Richberg, defense at
torney. said he was unable to sug-
gest any form of order which would
be effective. to give legal sanction to
the exercise of an authority which we
respectfully urge is not within the
power of the court
Thinks Method Unjust.
"To call this proceeding in its meth
cd and result due process of law to
Justify the denial of constitutional
rights OF the defendants by this ju-
dicial finding. based on * parte affi-
davits. seems to me to disregard the
fundamental principles of our system
of laws as well as to exercise a power
specifically denied to the federal courts
by an act of congress passed in order
to prevent the very deprivation of lib
erty and property which is here ac-
complished.' Richberg said.
1T appears" he added. that no
one of the named defendants is even
charged with the commission of any
unlawful act. aud I an unable to ascer-
tain positively from a careful study of
the opinion of the court. Just what
lawful acts are found to have been done
bv any of the defendants in further
ance Of an unlawful conspiracy.
apparently, however. the court has
found that there is proof of an un-
lawful conspiracy in the large num-
Der of unlawful acts shown 10 have
been committed. the most of them by
unknown parties and that the defend
ants are presumed to have knowledge
that these things were done
Dismissal Motion Denied.
Following the short plea by defense
attorneys that the government petition
for an Injunction be denied. Judge VII
kerson denied their motion to dis
miss. added the phrases with intent
to further said conspiracy" in several
paragraphs and signed the order:
The date of hearing for the defend
ants not heard in this action was set
for 10 a. m. October D.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26

on Third avenue north between TWEEN
tieth and Twenty-first street. and
Twentieth street between Third and
Fourth north, was started by
Nilsson & Smith, contractors. and the
laying of a reinforced concrete pave
ment on Fourth avenue north between
Fifteenth and Twentieth streets was
begun by Leigland & Kleppe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Yeggs Pass Over
Instructions Left
to Aid Their Work

Peoria, ILL.,. Sept. 25.-Burglars who
made an unsuccessful attempt to blow
a safe of the Superior Oil company
here Sunday night failed to note a
sign above the vault, which read:
"Yeggs. safe crackers. burglars and
all others interested. take note-This
safe door is unlocked. Pull the knob
and the contents, which are merely
papers, will be exposed to view. Don't
wreck the safe. Have a heart"
The door was unlocked.