davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

knows baseball from all aarls, %.
BY, had the 1921 National 80. W.
pennant practically elnebsd "a s'st.'
of MS pufed up STAN sxplo5.9I ~. ~,
IN his face. Tie Class. 49,, ,.-ss ~
The wAyward boys Eve tines u 80 !, =. =
hands. 'u' OF ihtli
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Match for Tunney

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Dec. "a
Gene Tunney, former light heavy.
weight champion of America, and
Jimmy Delaney. Of St. Paul. have been
matched for a twelve-round deeision
bout here on the night Of January 8,
u was announced to-night By promotsS
Dan Laokar
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Overseas Wanderers
Defeat Vikings, 3 TO 2

The Overseas Wanderers scored a
notable victory yesterday in the second
round for the amateur cup OF the
United States Football Association by
defeating the Viking soccer team by
the score Of goals 70 at Tacony
oval. Long Island City. In tho presence
OF 1000 fans The Wanderers led ali
The way. but twice the Vikings equal
lied. and did not acknowledge defeat
until the final whistle blew
The iine-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
New York Eliminates Bethlehem
From Challenge Cup Tourney

The New York Soccer defeated the Bethlehem Steel Footoa
Bethlehem yesterday at New York oval IN the our rou 10
tho national challenge cup of Football Associations
The core was to and New York added the scas Of the
those of Brooklyn New York Vikings and the
Co. ad qualified the national classic TO be
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Picker Defends Title

Welterweight Champion Charley
Picker, OF tho National Guard, will de-
fend his title against Johnny Bush az
the 2l2th Regiment Armory tomorrow
evening. In two other eight-round
bouts Buck Buchanan will meet Sonny
Cashin, and Al Study Is paired with
Charley Murray.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Floyd johnson viii Be Put to
First Real Test by Brennan
BY lack Lawrence

interesting heavyweight doing business with the
cepon Dempsey himself Floyd Johnson boy from the Pa
Coast developed here by Charley Cook Floyd has
through reaches the heavyweight division and under
guidance regarded the logical contender
Dempseys worlds championship title Whether Johnson will
a considerable in
box lie nd he
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
The summarizes;
State Boxing for Minnesota

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dee. 24.-The
State Boxing Commission will sponsor
an amendment 20 the state boxing Law
TO make fights legal in all parts Of
Minnesota, az the coming session Of
the Legislature. IL was learned to-day.
Bouts now are permitted only In Min
neapolis, 81. Paul and Duluth.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
NI Mail Maorv Still Stands Supreme Among Women IeS yeI
Col. Huston to Serer Baseball
Connections Before New Yen
Former Yankee Magnate Expects TO Sail for Fran.
in Very Near Future; Will Devote Himself /.
Duties as Commander of V. f. W. on Rein
BY John Kieran

Colonel Tilnghast LHommedoU Huston going % ry q 49,
the New Year right by announcing his complete severance fro
ownership Of the Yankee clan The Ruppertuston lawyers h
os,ng with yhereases' and parties Of tho second p,,,s
matter Of weeks now there whisper along the baseball
bo, The fury has reached verdict for the defendant T. go.
that the prisoner T. L. Huston, will be dismissed from custody 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Mat Bouis al Moinr Show

An elaborate program Of wrestling
matches will be staged IN eonjuctlon
with the National Ford Trade Associa-
tion convention No the Motor Show.
which will Be held In the Garden. jan
uaFy 9 20 IL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Ryckof Tackles Lee

The Pioneer Club will present two
crack fyweights tomorrow evening IN
the semi-hnal 20 the Ryekoa-Ies con
test. Phil Rosenberg, the midget Har-
lemite, win meet Johnny Inhouss, OF
the West SidA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Modifying of Free-ThrOw Rule
Speeds Up College Basketball
By Joseph Val

The intercollegiate Basketball League has made
slightly modifying the rules governing following
The league improve the regulations allowing
throws for fouls committed the limits Of the only and when
player fou in the actually drbng shooting for
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

ooais-A stark, McAusian (1l. McOhee.
New York 2 c. MeNiysn. Beihlshem.
msn-C dtott and J. Cunningham- Time
Halves Of forty-nve minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
National Champion indicated
In This Country During 1922
Hawthorne Ranks Miss Helen Wills as Second Best
Because of Her Great Showing Against Iitle
Holder; Misses Browne and Bancroft Next IN Line
By Fred Hawthorne

In t d Of woens tennis the United States the name
- w. Moa Bjuredt Mallory the national champion shines "h
,dy .ra most unusual branee Even deevey han does
, Tuden I'd stand the head Of all the worlds men players
49, NJ MALLORY hold corresponding place among Americas feminine
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

a few days.
oIIave you been waived out Of the
league yet?" Colonel IH was asked
vesterday Merry Christmas ne
answercd right checrfully. "We under
stand that you sign the fatal papers
to.morrow. Any truth In thisI II
SO. how much ?" Happy New Year,
returned Cap. That settles the matter
definitely and finally.
In spite Of these damaging admis-
sions BY the magnate who IS SEEKING
/ his unconditional release, y ~ known
that he has been busy with his lawyers
ever since he returned from a private
sitting Of the Free Settlers OF Cinein'
natl where a great many things we're
Knocked over and set up again. inc
Free Settlers gave the baseball folks
of Porkopoiis n big time 10 celebrate
the exit Of Cap Huston from inc
national pastime. Cap returned from
The West AZ the beginning Of last week
and has been tied up with his lawyers
ever since.
Under crbss examination ho ad-
mitted that there was no hitch IN the
proceedings and everything looked ne
though Il would 90 of on schedule
As soon as the deal Is closed. Cap eH.
meets 20 sail for France where he Will
inspect the battlcfelds In search OF
further proof that the 18th Engineers
was tho greatest regiment IN the var.
After a few quiet weeks AZ Paris. Nice,
az some other such rcstful resorts he
will return 20 devote himself % his
duties as national Commander Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
George Washington Grant, owner Of
the Braves, Is bit curious as 10 "nat
the ballplayers union proposes 70 90
IL its expected demands are refused
bv the magnates. The players say tney
won't strike. What other competing
influence have they?
A member OF the old Fraternity vas
asked what broke up that body ie"
years back. "I1l tell you.' said he.
aWe an agreed not 70 sign until Ger
tain matters had been settled, put
some Of the boys. especially the higher
nriced stars, ran out on us. when thcy
duekod Tor cover everybody made
dash toward a contract, and the FRA
ternity just fell apart like the Won
derful onc-hoss shay.
Frank Chance might do better up ID
poston N he sent his coaching stan
in,o the game instead Of his alleged
regulars. The board OF strategy no"
consists Of "Husk' himself, Jimmy
Burke. Jimmy Archer, Oryie Oyeral
and Mike Donliu. with Huhgey Duny'
deposod manager and still the high
batting record holder Of the National
League. on the scouting squad IN nsn-
seal language, this Red Sox ship 10
oyer.engincd for his BEAM
Nothing new on the Mchil Ian deal.
"sfent Mac" probably would prefer
20 play In the Hub rather than keep
on aecumulating splinters on the yam
kee bench. Higgins can't use the
youngster himself. but he'll be ding
busted ~ anybody else will use him
against the Yankees.
"Tll take Pennock" said Huggins jok-
/ inglv 10 Frazee in the talk over the
WeNillan question. This was too much
Tor even 'Ansome AIRY. Herb Pen.
noek is the last claim that the Red
Sox have on respeetability as big
league outfit
George Gibson should be a powerful
aid to Donnie Bush In building up the
Senators. The former Pirate leader
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

George Washington Grant, owner Of
tho Braves, Is n bit curious as 10 what
the ballplayers' union proposes 20 DO
N its expected demands are refused
by the magnates. The players say tney
won't strike. What other competing
influence have they?
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

Il will take quite q team 70 stop
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

future defense to be inspired by rather 'A'n
The pressing problem that Of diminishing
our burdens @ ne % AND war have
and until the whole world is sasgng unsr
economies without parng the essentials
activities has been difficult and unPopuar ] TASK
vastly appauded to szPsna nsg % as drive
expenditure every quarter a @ @ PROPOSED
commitment economy and saving SO
Tb financial @ problems Of little Needed
to face with great 5S se OF business and
has been SysriSox-e @ non b current Sa year
show deficit than 's5oOCOoOO ana nIes
Collections on which the Government is likely
u '''e 1t Would urn Government from Economy .
To add to our pesE1s to pay FOLLY Inevitably
taxation which unwilling levy for the purposes ] I'll % to
promote prof. the welfare T.s no self.
seeking part World War and pursued an usesq @ the &
after the cause was won 3 W bnb Obligations
be met I magnihed the willing outlay IN 0 " O
10 IT % essential to than $4,000 10000 pledge
10 % b,ob viii have to be met of to-
contribute to the rolls Of the agea b on provision
for World Will be made as 1t has been aoe LOT ~
VINO viii cost more millions There will
be ,ustacation and rational financial
D TO-DAY Is necessary for the expend
which certain to be required IN the % COMING b raeice
temptation of such policy Is accord "iln @ % % Va On the
of the nations and puts the service men & OF @ % vous battles
ae s9%S fS. PlsDs sDsDs ns the millions OF me"
confess a regret note of disappointment to
the many impression that it as sim
millions as
to stand between them ana
ptiaby small compensation proposed dislike 10 De out
majority Congress which has voted the
The simple Government obligation OF
funds for
ordinary expenditure executive branch Of the
financial problems e
defeat o our commitment effect economies
appeal therefore the candid reflection con
exservice men in particular as
welfare
De con-
before
taxation
from the oppression public is locked
open to public necessity anu pre-
paredt TO all essential obligations
a which to hghI or 10
have fought abiding which to live and
WARREN u. HAtNDl1'H'
lite 10, 1922
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

shoulder the full responsibility for
stopping one OF the most audacious
and unprincipled undertakings ever
staged in~the American Congress.
Tho chief concern Of these men
now is TO dispose of the bonus with
out further ado.
Members of the House who will
assist in the scheme OF the leaders
OF that body 10 iout tho wisdom Of
the President find grim satisfaction
in the fact that they will compel a
courageous one-third OF the men,
bers'of the two parties in the Sem
ate to shoulder the final burden In
the discreditable transaction.
Willing to Assume Responsibility.
This courageous one-third is per-
fectly willing to assume the respon-
sibflity OF upholding the hands OF
the President. 1t would not be sur
prising II even a larger number OF
Senators than now seems probable
finally decides TO give the fullest
measure of support TO the Presi-
lent by exceeding the estimate as
10 the probable vote agreed to by
both sides.
A number OF Senators who ex-
their determination to vote
to override the Presidential veto |
appear now to be wavering on the
border line. following the reading of
he message in the House and their J
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
MARKET GAINS
HIGHERLEVEL
Securities Reflect Presi-
dents Veto of Soldiers
Bonus

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Omitted
Press )-Although President Hard
ings veto of the bonus bill was ex-
pected. prices at the opening of the
New York Stock Exchange today
reflected the Importance OF this ac-
ton by advancing TO generally higher
levels.
American Woolen moved to 10oB
up ss, American Ice to 1T, up y .
Baldwin to 1877. up y Studebaker to
1898. up q. and Consolidated Gas
TO 1923, up q.
Opening prices included: U. S.
Steel 1O4ss. up u; Bethlehem B.,
76ik; Baldwin 1877. up Y; Retail
Stores. IS; Crucible 90%, up %;
Consolidated Gas 1928, up %;
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ASH, off u;
American Ice lit. up Y; New York
Central 9s7s up Is; American Wool
en- 100B. up as; Union Pacific
1898: Mexican Petroleum 1e1, up
u; Texas Company 4sA. up "a;
Southern Railway 26, off M; Ana
conda 54%, up ss; Atchison 1O7. up
x; Sinclair s4Ss. up u.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

own perusal OF the document, cop
les OF which were sent to the Sem
ate. in any event there does not
exist the slightest uneasiness on the
part of the supporters of the Presi-
dent or hope in the bonus camp that
the decision OF that body will be
otherwise than Is indicated tonight.
The President first made officially
known the fact that he had disap-
proved the bonus bill to the news
paper correspondents Immediately
after the Cabinet meeting yester-
day He then announced that he
had prepared, and later IN the after
noon would transmit to Congress.
message on tho measure. 1t is not
the practice of Presidents TO send
messages to Congress on bills meet
ing the approval Of the admins
tration.
Representatives who voted against
tho bonus were very much elated
over the Presidents message. Most
OF them declared 1t was "even
stronger and more convincing than
we hoped for"
The comment OF Uncle Joe Can
non was that at is a fine message, |
straight from the shoulder and |
should convince members OF this
body who think the soldier vote is |
worth having that the Presidents
position is absolutely sound"
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
need ROOM FOR
TRADES SCHOOL
Enrolment in Vocational
Training Larger Than
Can Be Cared for
HAVE TO DROP SOME
BOYS FROM COURSES

Enrolment in the vocational
school has almost doubled over that
OF last year, and the crowded con-
ditions at the High School building
where the work is being carried on
have necessitated the elimination OF
a large number OF boys from the
course who would otherwise be elig-
ible TO take the work. More ex-
tensive quarters must be procured
in the near future If the work shall
not suffer.
The young men OF Wilmington
are beginning to realize the advan-
ages of a trade technical training as
tages OF trade for learning a skilled
trade. and employers in all lines are
cooperating with the school to give
ambitious boys a chance to learn
these trades on the cooperative plan
OF half time in school and half time
in industry.
r. w. Helm. state director for
Vocational Education, and A. b. An
derson. city director OF Industrial
Education, met with committees OF
the Typothetae Association at their
annual meeting last week 20 con-
sider plans for an extensive voca-
tional program in the printing in
dustry in Wilmington. This plan
viii permit all apprentices TO get a
thorough training in the manipulat-
i've skill and technical phases OF
printing instead OF only the former.
as has been the practice heretofore. !
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
SO ARRESTSLAST
WEEK, S13O3 FINES

Eighty-nine arrests were made by
the police last week. according to
reports submitted yesterday after
noon to the Department of Public
Safety, and twenty-five prisoners
were sent to the New Castle County
Workhouse. Fines and costs amount
Ing to s1,303.6o were collected
through Municipal Court.
The directors accepted the bid Of
II. A. Bareford, OF 1906 King street.
for supplying seven new curtains
for the police ambulance, at s37.
Superintendent OF Police Black was
directed to order the curtains made.
Mason S. Novel;. 1925 Lowering
avenue, and John G. Howard, 1908
Gilpln avenue, made application for
appointment as patrolmen. Their
applications will take the usual
course.
One policeman, charged with fall
Ing to make a report, who claimed
to have stopped at the box but for
got to send in his call, was fined
the equivalent OF two days pay.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
NO MEDDLING
BY AMERICA
in near EAST
Continued from Firs, Page.

Continued from First Page.
European demand that the United
states cancel the world war debt, It
was believed.
New requests for loans from
American bankers also would un-
doubtedly pour in, in the event of
hostilities.
In this connection officials here
were interested today in announce
ment abroad OF two important de-
velopments relative to the foreign
debt.
One was the appointment by the
British government of Sir Robert
stevenson Horne as head of the
British mission TO arrange rerundinR
OF the British war debt to the United
States.
The other was the demand by
LORD Robert Cecil that. the League
OF Nations take up the question of
debt and reparation as a pre-re-
quisite to any practical discussion OF
disarmament.
Horne and the British mission are
10 sail for the United States October
10 and unless Near East war should
intervene and put debt discussion out
or the way for the time. It is said that
MIS- arrival here viii be followed by
concrete efforts towards funding of
the British debt. Horne belongs to
that School OF British thought that
favors liquidation and Immediate
settlement of the British debt TO the
United States.
With respect to the Cecil demand
on the League. Senator Borah, and
those who with him believe that the
worlds return to normal depends on
sane settlement of the debt, the rep
arations question and cessation of
the land race in armaments. felt
Cecil had touched the root of Eu-
ropes ills.
Little effective action by the league |
Is looked for here. as that organiza- |
tion has been functioning, not as the |
agency of member governments but
as a separate entity and in a purely |
advisory capacity. In other words II |
was pointed out here, the League has
no power TO impress its conclusions 1
upon the various governments and |
-hus make them effective.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
DORIS LODGE ELECTS

Doris Lodge, Daughters of Re-
bekah, No. 9, held an election of Of
flcers on Monday evening as follows:
Noble grand, Emma Mcnamara;
vice grand. Florence Dicken; fin-
ancial secretary, Estelle Dawson;
treasurer, Florence Bailey; recording
secretary. Anna Reynolds; trustees,
Naomi Dawson, Mae Turner. Sara
Buzine. Acting president, Florence
Bailey and suite of the Rebekah As
sembly will install the elected and
appointed officers on Monday, Oc-
tober 2, at s O'Clock at Odd Fellows
Hall, Tenth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
GIRLS voLIIEY BALL.

The opening matches in the girls
volley ball tournament Of the city
Fairgrounds were played on the rsw-
ly constructed court adjoining the
New Century Club yesterday. Stapler
Park, Madison, Pine and Browntown
were victorious in the opening con-
tests. The tourney is being held un-
der the auspices of the Wilmington
Community Service with Miss Jennie
Weaver In charge.
Stapler defeated Grant in two
sets 21 to and 81 to 13, while
Madison took two straight sets from
spruce Fl to and 21 to 16.
Pine, after losing the first game
to Clayton, 21 to IL, won the next
two, Fl to 10 and 81 to IS. Della
more took the first game from
Browntown. but lost the second 81
to H. and the third by 21 to 10
score.
The next games will be played
tomorrow. Spruce meeting Tatnall
at S'45. and Neighborhood will meet
Browntown at 40.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
BONUS Veto
BECAUSE OF
TAXBURDEN
CONTINUED From First PaTo.)

! CONTINUED From First Page.)
explaining TO their constituents why
they changed front.
In his message-by far the most
pointed and vigorous he has deliv-
cred since entering the White House
Mr.. Harding told Congress:
That he could not approve the
bonus bill because It failed TO pro-
vide means for raising revenue TO
/ pay the $4,000 100000 bonus.
That while the American people
viii never cease TO be grateful to
those who served in the war they are
not under a monetary obligation TO
those who came through the war un-
scathed and who. while they were in
the service did not expect a bonus.
That the bonus bill puts patriotism
on a cash basis and that in so doing
Il is inadequate and stingy, and fur
thermore suggests that in the future
men will join the army for money.
and not because OF duty to flag and
country.
That the certificate plan OF de-
ferred payments provided by the bill
is certified inability OF the govern
ment to pay. perversion of the
credit and economically unsound. in
that no provision is made to meet the |
eventual liability.
That the bonus sets a precedent by |
opening the treasury doors. 20 the
tune of one sixth OF the whole pub
lie debt for the benefit OF 5,000,-
600 out of a population of 10000
600 and thus invites future raids by
any class or group numerous enough
to make their demand politically ap-
pealing.
Mr.. Harding said he was sorry 10
have TO deny the veterans the pit
ably small compensation allowed,
but he appealed TO them. to Congress
and TO the country to see that a
bonus bill would overburden the tax
payers. destroy hopes of govern
mental economy. interfere serious
ly with the payment OF 10000, ,0O0.-
600 of public debt maturing within
the next six years and prevent the
OF stable government financ-
Ing.
To the injured. disabled and dis
eased. he said. the country owes an
obligation which II is
paying and will pay with unstlnted
generosity Hanford Mac Nider,
OF the American Legion
IN signed statement took issue with
Mr.. Harding on the veto.
The Legion feels this TO be a Just
said MacNider. The
,ffering of a mans life and his SER
ices with the colors at least should
'eceive consideration with the SER
ices OF contractors, manufacturers.
and shipping interests.
These obligations have been or are
'eing paid and they are undoubtedly
proper debts. but the obligation TO !
he veteran still remains and will re-
main until some adjustment is made.
President Harding opposes its
'nactment into law. Apparently
.greeing with his principle. he is un-
Wiling that the handicap of those ,
Who offered their lives and brought
'afety 10 the nation should be ad-
usted." declared MacNider.
He urged Congress to override the ,
Teto, that II Is our firm belief that
he economic rehabilitation OF the
'eterans is so necessary TO the well :
are of the country that Immediate :
assage OF the bill should not be de-
aged" !.