davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Allows Four Hits.

Finnegan allowed but four hits
and famed ten bstters. enabling the
Christ Child nine to defeat the
Arlington A. c. on the latter's
diamond s to 4.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

st. Louis would like very much
to entertain the public links play.
ers next year. but the question has
arisen as to whether the Missouri
city would attract the number of
entrants west as Washington would
draw east.
The National Capitals strongest
argument for next years tourney
lay in the fact that II the event
were held in Washington there
would be more than one induce.
ment for the players to participate.
chief and foremost of which is that
a trip to Washington would be an
inducement in itself.
From a standpoint Of number of
contestants 1t is confidently be.
lieved by many that II the National
Capital is awarded next years event
there would be at least doubles II
not treble, the number Of entrants
participating as are entered in this,
the first tourney.
II Washington representatives
can convince the tournament Off.
cials which are to be appointed at
tomorrow's meeting, that the
National Capital can capably take
care Of the golfers in 1928. 1t is
believed that Washington will be
the scene Of the 1923 champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Train In Florida.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2s.-The Card
inals will train next spring at Brad.
entown, Fla. They have not trained
in Florida since 1914.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Seeks Opposition.

The Superbas are looking for week
day, engagements with unlimited
mines OF the District. Cali Manager
Allen, Lincoln 5927.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Those two holds were the last
shells in the Greeks gun, however.
His own physical strength was fad
ing away before the powerful grips
of the farmer from Rutland. On
the other hand, Ketonen's outdoor
life was getting in its good work.
He continued to grow stronger and
stronger. Kilonis breaking holds
more through skill than through
strength.
FINALLY. Ketonen got a half-chan.
Gerry on his man. Quickly he
worked, clamping down a scissors
hold that hurt. Then, with a body
roll with the scissors, Ketonen
pinned both shoulders Of his oppo.
nent to the mat and was awarded
the victory. The elapsed time was
hours "a minutes.
This is the man Joe Freeman has
dug up to tackle Joe Turner to-
morrow night at the Capitol Thea
ter. The Rutland man doesn't ap-
pear often these days, spending
most Of his time on his farm. This
will be his first appearance in Wash.
ington. II he makes such a show.
ing here as he has everywhere else,
though, ne may come back later, for
Washington likes the wrestling
game and most OF the good men in
the profession show their wares
here at one time or another.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

From that date to this, no i'm
migrant has been allowed to COM
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Washington will undoubtedly
have the backing OF the Baltimore
delegation, and II Newark should
decide to withdraw from the run
ming, II Is almost a certainty that
the New Jersey delegation along
with New York, Philadelphia, and
Boston will throw their influence
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Invitat 1 o n 3
had been sent
far and narrow
announcing a
wheel skating
quadrille for
the meal-side
title Of PIT
FALL and all
of its little pit
falls.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

There is no argument about 1t. no
wrestling match ever planned for
this city has awakened quite as wide
an interest as this Ketonen-Turner
affair is doing. 1t Is probable that
the Avenue theater will be packed
and jammed to the roof when the
athletes come out to begin their bout.
When the tickets were placed on
sale on Friday a steady stream OF
fans began snatching them up. There
was never any rush, but the pur.
chasers continue to arrive all day.
This was repeated on Saturday and
Is expected to be the case again
today.
Looks as II Washington wanted
10 see this match" said Promoter
Freeman today. wish I could have
found a hail seating 10000. I could
use it."
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
MAY DRAW
1923 PUBLIC LINKS PLAY
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

OTTAWA PARK, Toledo Aug 2sTWashington is very much
those field for next Those making
the biggest noise right all located the middle
Golf Association
1928 event being country.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Nearly a year later. to exact, on
February 10, 1920, the same situa-
ton presented itself. This time 1t
was John Kilonis who had been
trampling down all opposition in
Boston. Clamors were heard that
the promoters get Ketonen to meet
Kilonis. After some disputes the
two men were matched to wrestle
for a single fall.
Kilonis and Ketonen met at Me-
chanics' building before a crowd Of
$500 yelling fans. Kilonis is well
known here in Washington. He is
known to be a rugged, rough work
man on the mat. He used all his
own pet tactics that night with
Ketonen.
After about an hour Of hard
work, during which the Greek was
leading, It began to look as though
Ketonen would have to succumb to
the series Of Furnishing holds Kilonis
was putting upon him.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
MONDAY. AUGUST 2s, 1922.

Golf, tennis, swimming and base
ball, the quartet Of leading summer
sports, are nowhere so well present.
ed as in the sporting section Of The
Times, for which department Of this
newspaper authorities write.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

pete In the ma
tion-wide cam.
paign to disc.
cover the best
roller skater in
the universe,
drunk or sober.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Ca " ii c rs
from near and
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Going into the second hour,
Kilonis got q toehold upon his
opponent and Il seemed all over.
The farmer, however, succeeded
In breaking IL and ran right into
. chancery that spelled more
trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

WainO Ketonen Is believed to he
the man who can defeat Joe
Turner. This explains to great
extent the desire Of many to see
the show. His record Is known
and mat fans who have never seen
him intend to now.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

The carnage was awful. Ambu-
lances ran too and fro like cock
reaches in clearinghouse fire.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Eddie O'Connell, with great
reputation on the Pacific coast,
where he reigned supreme. came
East to show his prowess. I'm
fortunately he hooked up with
Ketonen In Worcester, Mass.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Kolel's admirers shrieked that
n was flnlte which gave
Ketonen the victory and promised
that before the contest was over
the Rutland man would be glad TO
20 back TO his farm.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Ketonen had never appeared IN
Utah when he went there three
years ago and came close to SER.
ousiy crippling Ira Dern> the
home boy with talent. Now he
can 20 back any time and get
o big reception.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

fabricated up to the final. last
and concluding hitch, "Pete's"
roller bearings gyrated around that
arena like an electric fan going
to a fire.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Again the two men faced each
other. Yokef did his best to obtain
a toe.hold upon Ketonen, but failed.
Suddenly the Rutland man sue.
ceeded in clamping down body
scissors and head chancery. In IS
minutes 20 seconds Yokel's shoul.
ders were on the mat and Ketonen
had won from the city's big favorite,
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

close arrived on horseback,
stills, roller skates and stretchers
to stumble along in this rolling.
chair tournament.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
Cotton Market Opinions

Hulburd, Warren & Co.: Congestion which
is now the cause of our present strength will
in the end prove one of the greatest causes
for weakness.
Clement, Curtis & Co.: The crop position
Of corn indicates a slow but gradual ad-
vance.
LoWitz & Co.: We favor sales of wheat
on the rallies and purchases of May corn
on the setbacks.
STEM Alstein & Co.: We recommend
purchases of ALL grains at prevailing levels.
Bartlett, Fraser &c Co.: Buges in wheat
will be difficult to maintain but increased
buying power in corn is likely to develop.
Thomson & McKinnon: A further slight
recession is probable, we are friendly to
corn on the setbackS.
Lamson Bros: We favor purchases of
wheat and corn on the dips.
Thomson & ATcKinnon: We would main
tain bullish position on the market but
observe caution in following advances and
wait for reactions to buy on.
Logan Il Bryan: We look for higher
prices in cotton.
Housman & Co. We think the trend of
cotton is now upward.
Munds s. WinSlow: We expect growing
firmness on the part of southern holders,
which should give the market a further
basis of strength.
J. S. Bache & Co.: We continue to ad-
wise purchases.
Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co.: Would buy on
NUoIq 9IqBuosu7I fuu
Hayden, Stone & Co. We expect higher
prices.
S. NJ. Weld & Co.: We advise purchases
on any and all setbacks.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.: A combina ton of
speculative buying and trade calling of
hedges will bring about a buying movement
of extensive proportions.
Gwathmey & Co.: Would buy on breaks.
Schill & Floyd: We believe substantially
higher prices are indicated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
BUSINESS IMITATION
TEMPORARY, SAYS BABSON

|, WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Oct.
7.-Discussing the statement of GER
tain bankers that the country is
headed for another period Of infla-
ton, Roger w. Babson today issued
the following statement, from his
statistical offices at Wellesley Hills:
For readers who are not bankers
| and economists, let me first explain
| in simple language, what is meant
by initiation. Men who are acquaint-
| ed with the Babsonchart Of Business
| Conditions know it Is made up of
two lines-first a normal line, rep
resenting the permanent growth of
the country which looks like a sim
| pie uphill grade and a second line
which looks like the outline of hills
and valleys. This second line rep
| represents temporary business con-
| ditions. For few years it is above
| the normal line and then for a few
years it is below the normal line
| When the two lines coincide, bust
| ness is normal; but when the second
| line is above the normal line, bank
ers say we are having initiation,
while when this line is below the nor
NAL line, bankers say we are having
deflation. Just now they say that
we are threatened with another pc
riod of initiation.
1.-THE normal line of business is
determined by the honesty, 1ntelli-
gence, industry and thrift Of the
people. Comparing the health of
business with the health of a per-
son, we would say that. the normal
growth depends upon how we behave
and how we take care Of ourselves.
The temporary business line, how
ever, is affected by stimuli the same
as our body. A stimulant may great
ly eXhilarate us, but we know the
effect is only temporary and the
reaction afterwards is very depress-
ing-We feel much worse in a few
days. This is the scientific explana-
ton Of the common saying, L feel
like the morning after There are
several reasons why the bankers
may be right in saying that a tenn
porary period of initiation is at hand.
The country during the past year
lants, which should artificially help
ton.
"The first Of these stimulants was
the immigration law passed a year
ago and which was recently re-enact-
ed. This is known as the 8 per cent
law, which limits the emigration
from any country in one year to
per cent of the people now here
from that country. 1t is practical
ly tariff on manual labor and on
common labor. If continued it will
cause a famine of common labor in
this country. 1t is the reason why
the United States Steel corporation
and other concerns are increasing
the wages of common labor. If this
law continues very much longer it
will cause an imitation in the wages
of common labor and thereby tend
to bring about a general initiation.
The tariff bill, which was passed
last month, is a second cause of in
flation. Whether or not such a
tariff is good for the country is a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
Judge w. F. George
A Favorite In Race
For the u. S. Senate

Judge Walter F. George, of Wen
ma, Ga, distinguished and able law
yer and jurist, is a leading candi-
date for the unexpired term of the
late and highly esteemed Z. S. Sen
ator Thomas E. Watson, in the
Democratic primary Of Tuesday,
October II. His candidacy is en-
dorsed by many of Mr.. Watson's
leading friends and supporters.
His public services to Georgia in-
clude Solicitor General Of the Cor
dele circuit, judge OF the superior
court Of that circuit, judge Of the
State Court Of Appeals and, associ.
ate justice of the Supreme Court.
Judge George, always a Sterling
Democrat, entered the senate race
in response to the urgent demand of
many friends, particularly through
out South Georgia. He goes before
the people strongly endorsed.
Judge George stands for the pres
ent prohibition laws; for the restric-
ton of foreign immigration; for
speedy economic rehabilitation of
America; for preservation of the
Monroe Doctrine and against en-.
tangling alliances with European
governments. He insists upon the
payment of debts due the United
States by foreign governments;
stands for the extension and I'D.
building Of our foreign trade; stands
for direct, unconditional and fair
distribution of government aid for
building good roads; for the highest
possible liberty of the individual
citizen and for 100 per cent pure
Americanism. =,
Strong, able, fearless in thought.
speech and action, Judge Georges
friends declare there is no man bet.
ter qualified to represent Georgia
in the Senate Of the United States.
They will appreciate your vote for
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
Mail Order Houses
OF America Popular
On St. Thomas Isle

CHARLOTTE AMALTA, ST.
THOMAS, Virgin Islands, Oct. e.
st. Thomiahs have been bitten by
the mail-ordera bug. Pretty cata-
1ogues from American mail-order
houses are to be seen everywhere,
and postal records indicate that
goods amounting to $1,000 day are
delivered in st. Thomas alone by
parcel post on c. o. D. basis.
Merchants are indignant that their
stores should be thus sighted, but
give as a reason for their inability
to compete in price with the mail
order houses. the fact that they are
still loaded up with high-price goods
delivered to them by A1ferlcan man
ufacturers and exporters as soon as
shipping facilities were available aft
err the war.
Those who buy by mail say they
are able to make considerable saw
ing by buying in the United States,
and they are becoming more and
more fixed in the habit of ordering
from catalogues. Mail order buying
has become such a habit that it is
said to be a frequent occurrence for
clerks working in the stores to buy
by mail, rather than to purchase
where they are employed.
One merchant said it was not
only the fact that saving might
be made, but that mail order buyers
liked to receive pleasantly worded
acknowledgements of their orders,
and other letters from the mail order
houses.
Many of the purchases are for
small amounts on which the buyer
will send two or three dollars in adj
vance, hoping to have sufficient
money to pay the balance when the
c, o. D. parcels arrive. When the
shoes or hat or suit comes to hand,
and the balance of the money has
not been earned, many of the par
cells have to be returned, ard the
prospective purchaser loses his
initial payment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10

! political question and is not for me
to discuss, but all students are
agreed that it is largely temporary
stimulant. The tariff helps the man
ufacturer the same as the immi-
grafton law helps the wage worker.
But neither the tariff nor the i'm
migration law increases production
or makes two blades of grass grow
where only one grew before. The
tariff will cause an increase in the
price of goods the same as the i'm
migration law will cause an increase
in wages. Increasing prices and
increasing wages, however, do not
make the country any richer. The
country becomes richer only as it
has more houses more bushels, more
tons, and more yards of goods. Mark
ing up the price Of goods accomplish
es nothing. With about a thousand
dollars you can today buy a million
German marks and become a million
aire, but you are no richer than be-
fore.
THE third event that will help
bring on the initiation, happened last
week when England gave in to Tur-
key. England has been the one great
country outside of America which
has stood for law and order; for the
payment of debts and sound cur
rency. The lack of France and Italy
to back up England on the Turkish
matter has shaken the confidence of
the world in Europe and European
securities. Even some Englishmen
fhnT01Cn1unc GENhot'c a
use. If no one will back us up we
had better let nature take it's course
This means that Europe instead Of
checking it's bad leaders, has given
in to them. The Turkish victory is
a victory for the inflationists of Eu-
rope. The backing down Of England
is defeat for the sound money in
terests of the world. This is bound
to have an unfortunate effect in
this country and cause higher inter
est rates. The cheaper interest rate
period in which we have been en-
tering may temporarily be checked
and even money may be scarce for
short time. AS the immigration re-
strictions cause an initiation in wages
and the tariff an initiation in prices,
~ CAl1o L CAl hAoIL Cp1SOoS may CAUSE
an initiation in interest rates.
"These three factors may cause
temporary initiation. None of them,
however, affect the long swings of
business which are determined by
fundamental economic law. So tar
as the long swing goes, we are in
a period of deflation which will con-
tinue for some years to come. Over
the long period of years the tendency
of wages, prices and interest rates
will continue downward. However,
it is very likely that this tendency
has temporarily been checked and
we shall probably have all the ear
marks of a period of prosperity dur
ing the next few months"
General business as reflected by
the index Of the Babsonchart is at
the highest point in over two years.
Activity this week is but 6 per cent
below normal as compared with 7
per cent below last week and 10 per
cent below a year ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
Single Hair Is Only
Clue to Arizona
De ath Mystery

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 7.-By the
Associated Press.eA single long
dark hair is the only tangible clew
Sheriff John Montgomery has had
to work on since the body Of Guy
Dernier was found floating in the
Arizona canal the afternoon of Sep
TENDER IL, he declared today.
This one hair was found clingirg
to one of Dernier's socks.
Sheriff Montgomery today re-
turned from a visit in the southeast
part of the state in connection with
the case. Also. Deputy Sheriff
Frank w. Bell returned from Los
Angeles. He disclaims responsible
ity for much Of the interview attrib-
uted to him yesterday In that city
in which he Is supposed to have
said that the lists of suspects in
the Dernier case had narrowed down
to two prominent business men in
Phoenix.
There are perhaps twenty men
who would have had a motive for
killing Guy Dernier," said Sheriff
Montgomery. "He lived a dual life.
His familiars were to be found in
all strata of society.
"In all of our Investigations, we
are constantly finding evidence Of
Dernier's affairs with women.
All officials united in denying the
reported charge made by r. T. Der
nier, brother of the dead man, in
Chicago, last night, that the inves-
tigation was not being pushed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
among the principal educational fea-
| lures of the big meet.

among the principal educational fea-
lures of the big meet.
Special attention has also been
given to exhibits of garden vege-
tables raised by boys and girls, and
H. G. Hastings, chairman Of the ag-
ricultural and horticultural depart
ments, states that larger exhibits
than ever before are expected in this
| division.
One of the most interesting fea-
! lures of the big meet will be the
! exhibits in the womens department
! in charge of Mrs. w. P. Anderson.
Examples of the culinary art, of
needle work and exhibits Of time
saving devices for use in the home
are expected to make this depart
ment unusually attractive to every
woman visitor.
Summing it all up President Mills
said:
| eff the plans and arrangements
! that we have already made for the
1922 fair count for anything, then
this exposition will fix new records
and attain new laurels in each and
every department, from the swine
and cattle departments Of the Ma
tional Hog and Cattle show, to the
smallest organization of boys and
girls clubs.
"The amusement program, too,
| will attain new heights in the quail
ty of entertainment which it affords.
Besides the thrills in entertainment,
which promise to be more tense and
diversified than ever, the program
will be doubly inspirational and edu-
cational.
"All in. all, we should have such
an exposition as we have never had
before. We feel confident that the
people of Atlanta and the south will
stand by us this year, and, in appre-
citation of the entertainment and
educational program that the fair
has provided, help us boost the at
tendance record to g mark not at
tanned heretofore"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
Weekly Weather Forecast

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
Generally fair, temperature below formal
the first part of the week and normal
thereafter. Pressure is low and falling
over the Caribbean sea, but no disturb
ance has appeared yet.
West Gulf States: Generally fair; tenn
perature below normal first part of the
week and normal thereafter. Pressure is
low and falling over the Caribbean sea,
but disturbance has appeared yet.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Fair until
latter part of the week, when showers
are probable. Considerably cooler the first
part of the week, probably frost in eX-
posed places. Normal temperature there
after.
Middle Atlantic States: Fair until lat
ter part of the week, when showers are
probable. considerably cooler first part of
the week, probably frost in exposed
places; normal temperature thereafter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
Convicted Of Staying
Pretty Sweetheart,
Creasey Breaks Down

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-William N.
Greasy, convicted of Staying pretty
Edith Lavoy, his sweetheart, wept in
Sing Sing tonight as his attorneys
prepared to appeal his case.
Greasy broke down for the first
time when Judge Smith condemned
him to die in the electric chair No.
vember 6. When asked If he had
anything to say to the court, The
Fort Thomas, KY, man who had
maintained logged bravado and
admitted himself a seeker of feni
nine hearts. gave way to fearful emo
ton.
He recovered, however, and held
stole countenance until he was
placed in a death cell at Sing Sing
following sentence.
Greasy was convicted CT killing
Miss Lavoy as she lay in his EN-.
brace in her apartment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
COttOnseed Oil Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Cotton seed
oil was strong, prices advancing 25
to-34 points on active buying by re
finers and covering of shorts. Rea-
lizing sales checked the advance,
final bids being 10 points net higher
for October and "a to 81 higher on
the balance. Sales 29,100 barrels
Prime crude 700; prime summer vel
low spot 9.00;October S.95; December
$50; March 8.75 all bid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Oct. 7.-Turptntine, firm !;
81. 32A; sales, 122; receipts, AS; shipments,
176; stock, 1854.
Rosin, firm; sales, LII; receipts, lips;
shipments, ia; stock, S7,703.
Quote: p, D, E, F, G, NJ, 1, K NJ IS. 521a !;
Y. So. 80; WIG, 5000; WV $500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. Cash:
Wheat, No. hard, $1.o5@1.12; No. red,
$1.14@1.15.
Corn, No. white, 62Rc; No. 2 yellow,
65hc.
Oats, No. white, 41@41kc; No. . mix
ed, 39GD42c,