davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Enriight Adds
3 Million to
Police Budget
Commissioners Wants SI25,-
600 for Secret Service
and $4,000 for Air Pa.
troll, Also Salary Increases
Has Frills From Europe
Inspectors, Captains and De-
tecfives Marked for Pay
Jumps; Not Policewonnen

Police Commissioner Enright gave
the finance department a jolt yeseer-
day when ne made requisiLion for
boost in his budget Of more than
$S,000,00o. The 1922 budget was s31.-
136,730. This year the Commissioner
asks for S34 ,306,010.
An outstanding feature Of the new
budget is an item Of $4,000 for ar air
service and another is an item Of $685.
coo for q secret service system and
means whereby certain police officials
may obtain higher salaries by being as
signed to higher positions. Commits
siorler Enright also asks for another
secretary at $4,000.
The Commissioner. while in Europe
this year, saw some things In police adj
ministration that looked good to him
and it is understood that part Of the
S3,000,000 raise, il he gets it, will be
devoted to trying out some European
ideas.
On mis- request last year for secret
service force the Board of Estimate al
lowed the Commissioner to draw on @
contingent fund His requisition this
year indicates that he wants to make
the secret service force a permanent
feature, with stated salaries, in addi-
ton to contingent funds.
Chief Inspector Lahey is scheduled
for an increase of from $1,000 to slO.-
600. The chief surgeon is 70 be in
creased from $4,000 to $1,000 and the
deputy surgeon from $4,000 to $500.
Eighteen surgeons now st $4,000 are to
be increased to twenty at $4,000 year
each.
There is provision in the 1929
budget for nineteen captains who are
detailed as acting inspectors and re-
ceive $4,000. Commissioner Enright
proposes to pay acting inspectors
$4,000. No provision is being made for
a marine inspector. the job having baen
made vacant by the retirement Of
James w. Halleck.
In disseminating the usa of old sta
ton houses the Commissioner reduced
the number Of police captains in the
budget from 1913 to &c, at salaries Of
$4,000. Fifteen of the former captains,
however, were detailed as acting in
spectors, at $4,000 year. The COM
missioner also proposes to detail TWEEN
ty-seven lieutenants as acting cap
tains, at $500.
The first grade detectives are to he
increased from $50 to 200. This in
wolves budgetary increase of S65. 600.
The salaries of second grade men are
to be advanced from $3.50 TO S2,7O0.
The new budget provides for 1879
patrolmen, while the Board Of Estimate
has authorized an increase in the force
/ to 11,179. No increases are asked for
the fifty-six policewomen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Columbus Beauty Adjudged
atlantic City Fete Queen
Miss Mary Katherine Campbell Wins Final Over Pres
ent bHiss America for Honor as Nations Pref
test; Decision Unpopular; New York Girl Third

| z. Chambers, among other artists. Miss
Pauline Virginia Dakla, Wellington
Hotel, and Miss Sidney Nelson, same
address, both of New York, were sec.
ond and third, respectively, in their
own division.
Miss Gladys Greenmaver, eighteen
OF West Philadelphia, decided blond
won among the other amateurs in THEN
class. Miss Mary Elizabeth Edwards
OF Vineland, N. j., was secoad, and Miss
Estellc Marks, of Atlantic City, third
The finalists, by virtue by their pre-.
vions envied awards, were Miss Amer.
ica," Miss Columbus, Miss Knapp and
Miss Greenamyer. The judges were
Heyworth Campbell, Coles Phillips, Jo.
seph Cummings Chase, DR.. Arnold
Genthc, Willy PoganS, August William
autaf, Norman Rockwell and Howard
Chandler Christy
Father Neptune, alone of the
LOO persons who marched in
review to-day before 100000 spec,
tators along the seashore, did
not wear bathing suit. Borne on
great she'll by dozen Nubians. the
monarch of the sea wore robe thai
lesembled seaweed. 1t hung from his
shoulders and was really a remarkable
garb, but very little attention was paid
to him or it. for in the procession that
proved the feature of Atlantic City's
tall pageant there appeared in bath.
ing suits the following:
Every policeman in Atlantic City.
Mayor Bader and the city officials.
Atlantic City's court of twenty beau.
ties.
The fifty-seven intercity beauties.
About a thousand girls almost a:
beautiful.
The huge crowd OF spectators, at {
o'clock this afternoon, lined an avenue
laid out on the beach between the two
piers. A big canvas curtain mid one
pier from the comla3n gaze. Suddenly
six skyrockets shot upward, exploded
and six American flags materiaIized out
Of the atmosphere. At that moment
four trumpeters, in white bathing suits
and overseas caps of the same color
sounded long and thrilling fanfare
The canvas curtain dropped and the
parade started.
The Mayor and his official family
led, followed by the King Of the Deep
Hudson Maxim and his Court OF
Beauties. Then came the policemen
regulation badges, clubs and visor
caps. They swung along in military
fashion, followed by multitude Of
bathing beauties.
The intercity aspirants to the crown
of Miss America were attired in
abbreviated costumes in the colors OF
the towns they represented. A brass
band, similarly clad, led them. Then
came the rest, a thousand strong, in
bathing suits which, if laid end to
end would reach clear across Broad
way at Longacre Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
speeial psspatca to TIE Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 8.-Triumph-
ing In competition of more than
500 amateurs and professionals, in
GLIDING ffty-eight civic beauties from
all sections of the United States and
two from Canada, 'sMiss Columbia
otherwise known as Miss Mary Rather
inc Campbell, of Columbus, Ohio, six
teen. last June, fair complexioned,
auburn haired with hazel eyes, to-
night was crowned "America's beauty
queen" in the national beauty tourna-
ment held in connection with the At
lantic City pageant
She will be the "Miss America" of
the 1923 pageant, usurping the laurels
of Miss Margaret German, winner last
year and ruling queen of the present
carnival Miss German, seventeen
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael j. German, of Washington,
was in the competition during the last
three days, and there were hundreds
in the great audience of 10000 tonight
who disagreed with the experts. Miss
German is beautiful blonde slip of a
girl with blue eyes. She is 5 feet 23a
inches in height, weighing los pounds.
The $4,000 golden mermaid was the
grand prize, which must be won three
times for permanent ownership. Any
professional or amateur is privileged
to enter the annual tournament.
'.Miss Columbus is FIVE feet FIVE
inches tall, weighs 1913 pounds, and is
unusually we'll proportional.
In the great task of elimination
there were three preliminaries to-day,
the final contest of the intercity beau
ties in bathing suits, other amateurs ill
surf attire and professional mermaids.
The winners in each division were
finally judged against "Miss America"
On the million dollar pier before a
monster assembly that fairly rocked
the great structure with its demonstra-
ton in which Miss German would
easily have won in the popular verdict.
Not one of the four finalists wore
bobbed hair and their bathing garb was
of the simplest mode.
miss Nashville" Miss Sue Burton,
was second in the intercity beauty con-
test, and "Miss New York." Miss
Dorothy Hughes, third.
Miss Dorothy Knapp, 416 Fort Wash
ington Avenue, New York, who will be
eighteen in October, won among the
professional beauties. She is a brunette.
Miss Knapp is model and posed for
James Montgomery Flagg and Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09

maternal grandfather, once Mayor of
Montreal.
Last year at dance in Cold Springs
the girl met young Kipp, who admitted
he had been married in Los~Angeles
and had six-year-old sor. he had
divorced the boys mother and said
that he had promised his father he
would never marry again until he had
completed his college course. However,
rapid courtship ensued and the cou-
pie eloped to Beacon, N. T., and were
married there by Methodist minister.
Mr.. Dale called a conference of the
two families at his horne
Mrs. Kipp was angry when she heard
of che marriage said Mr.. Dale. MIR.
Kipp promised an allowance OF $1,000
year, but it was not paid, so the
young couple went to work to maintain
their rooms and the husbands college
course
Mas. Dorothy Kipp said yesterday
that she was happy and was content
to work and help her husband get a
medical education that would make it
possible for him to care for her In
the future.
Young Kipp was found late yester-
day at his place of employment, 25l
West Fifty-eighth Street. He had just
knocked off for the day and was wait
ing for his wife, who had spent the
night with friends at Huntington, L. l..
She came up presently. II was a joy
Gus greeting
"I have not seen you for twenty
four hours said the girl to her hus-
band Il have good news. have just
found better job as g cloak model
There is no arrangement between
my parents and me, said young kipp.
nj fsH
desired it SO. feel we can make our
own way That is all. will study
chemistry nights this year at City Col
lege. 1t is the one branch I am weak
in. will continue my medical course
~ Col,1Ynhsp -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Bill for Is Judges Passed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. The long
delayed Administration bill providing
twenty-five additional Federal judges,
fr.ally was completed to-day by the
Senate and upon action by the House,
planned next week, the measure will
90 TO President Harding.
By vote of 80 TO 16 the Senate
adopted the conference compromise on
the bill, which was passed last Decem-
Der by the House and last April by the
Senate. The conference report now
goes before the House for final dis
position.
The bill has been urged by the De-
partment of Justice and the American
Bar Association as necessary to relieve
clogged Federal court calendars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Odessa Soviets Rebel
Against Moscow Yoke
Anti-C Christian Propaganda by
Civil Authorities Also Is
Charged i'm Protest

LONDON, Sept. s.-Rebellion broke
out yesterday in South Russia, accord
ing to a Helsingfors dispatch to the
Central News via Copenhagen. The
Odessa Soviets have declared South
Russia and the Crimea independent.
There is fighting in many districts be-
tween the rebels and the Soviets, the
dispatch stated. The crews of war
ships stationed at Sebastopol also
were reported to be In state Of mu-
tiny.
MOSCOW, Sept. s.-The forty-eight
Cossacks recently convicted in Kiey
in connection with an uprising against
the Ukrainian government have been
executed, appeals entered in their be-
half having been denied.
The Moscow government has stayed
the execution of eight counter revolu-
tionists condemned at Simferopol.
There have been several reports re-
Gently of antiSoviet outbreaks in
South Russia, but none of them has
been confirmed. Dispatches through
Helsingfors on the Russian situation
have often proved misleading in the
paSt, and the foregoing should be
taken with all reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
aeD aloses Mexico Paper
s'er Reporter Discharge
,,,,s special Gable to The rrtoua.

s51yrtvhk ~ SfiUUHS
ypysm as, 1879, New York Tribune 1nc
MA. sa,co CITY, Sept. Sci Uni
~. one of the two leading news
III az s, 2, this city, was shut down for-
Il ssray to-day by armed unio o men n"r
astssai pended ended to the appeal Of a dis. dis
ssrsi ~ reporter. At o,clocl this
s,ss mob armed with revo,vs ~ :
s|isj,a os forced an entrance infa tbs q
ME- s, driving out the entire ner s
ss, sno preventing publication Of
ss.s,. pfcprietors of sEl IJn;vers.,,,
Vii 70 the police for protection
nss Il vas granted, but permission t.
III = paper was refused. and hath
VI . asa and the proprietors and and
sI ss;;.s sssn we're barred frona fha
as,ssgs The Associated Press ear Az
A sysn; was not allowed to serve
i ssa'ang newspapers from the Office
sale, ,Agndo.' A special snan;sb
s ssia NAG been planned by aEI IIn;-
s'ss .. ana 1t is said that the shut
ess,s Eiaased loss of 90 900 pesos n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
It's So Hot TN Kansas
Corn Pops in Fields
gpeolai ptspatel. d rha rrltnna

Spens3f DsspdtcH 70 The BTt5uae
pITTsBURG, Kan, Sept. s.
When Tom Quinn, north of this
city. began harvesting his pop
corn crop yesterday, he concluded
the corn must be OF a self popping
variety. He found several ears
with the corn popped on the cob
when he pulled down the husk.
Mr.. Quinn asserts that the excess
sive hot weather Of the last two
weeks accounts for this unusual
condition. lie brought several
specimens to town to prove his
story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Samuel Govnpers' ! Eyes
Not Dip,yfsed TO Beauty
speeial pispateh 70 The Trihurs

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
Strolling along the Boardwalk
with some of his newspaper
friends this afternoon, Samuel
Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, gave
proof that he does not permit
even an industrial crisis to be-
cloud his powers of observation.
i am reminded said he, "of
the saying that man is as old as
he feels and a woman as old as
she looks. But / would change it
to woman is as old as she looks
and a man is old when he stops
looking. Let us, therefore, pass
up no opportunity"
Which counsel the party needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
ss ea.a Joins Naval Reserve

ssssts ssaass IN Sept. 8 Bert
& ,s.0pabiy the best known and
;sssssssiean NEST experienced pilots in
sssssttsssa. aslatson, was sworn in as q
ssssfys n the United States Naval
iss. sa At the Navy Department
3 = piens. sosta IS reckcned as one Of
lsss s sss in American aeronautics.
siaf il Is - a., learned to fay in San Diego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09

Try PiccadilHy Little Cigars and
you will understand why they
are growing more popular every
day. They are good and there
Isa guaranteed every package.
10 I'm the package
Caro-Coorado Colorado
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
BALTIMORE BOXER TO APPEAR
HERE AGAINST "YOUNGo BOWEN
Joe Dundee and Washington
Fighter Booked for May
Smoker.

Richmond's fans OF the boxing
game are impatiently waiting for
the gong to sound at the Broadway
Athletic Arena on the night OF Tues
day. May Is. which will call to-
gether Young Bowen. Of Washing
ton, and Joe Dundee. OF Baltimore, In
q night which Is scheduled to last
ten rounds. Whether It will or not
depends on the quality OF the
punches that the men put across in
that time. and with the local sport
element well acquainted with the
power of Bowen's right. II will no
hard to convince them that Dundee
Will he there at the end OF the ANAL
round.
This match Is to be the finale OF
as classy fight program as has ever
been seen In n Richmond ring BE-
ing staged as the regular May smok-
er OF the Broadway Athletic Club.
and the first one to be staged I'm the
open-air arena. II Is already arous-
Ing intense interest on all hands.
Joe Dundee has Il long and honor
able list OF ring achievements. These
include ive-round Knockout OF
Speedy Lawrence In Hopewell. an
eight-round win over Mike Ertle.
and six-round decision over Harry
Rice. both in Baltimore. He has
also lost TO and won from Freddie
Jacks, the British fighter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
JACK DEMPSEY BIDS
FAREWELL TO PARIS
[By Associated Press

PARIS, April 2s.-Jack D9mpsey
Dade farewell to Paris today. A
'hrohs OF French and American ad
Hlirers accompanied him TO the sta
tion and gave him a noisy send-on
as ne boarded train for Berlin.
lie acknowledged the deoonstra-
ton in a brief speech from tb.ir
uoh IN brief speech from the
PLATFORM. In which no said: 81 have
enjoyed every minute OF my stay. and
snail not soon forget all YOUR Hind
ness and attention. am leavin0
your country with heart fun ~
gratitude for your royal recen,ion
and wonderful hospitality. You have
name me feel like one OF the famil,
ana am leaving France with "a
much regret as though IT were nv,
own country" my
Just before his departure, Demnsev
said: Georges Carpenter told mo
alter our fight in Jersey CITY Last
July that II ever visited Ero,
i, moIia never regret 1t. He was right
~ meet Georges in the ring again,
as Is most likely. will have to carry
INTO the arena more truly friendl,.
opponent any
Nothing was left undone bv tho
french TO make my Visit IN p.r,s
worth while. The American. ,ir,no -
mere nave also been fine To mo 49,;
tho FRENCH newspapers hayA han,
wondriul. ] only hope the Frnno,'
pople liked me hair as nu.i, sncn
liked them" Go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
KENTUCKY State TAKES
MEET FROM TENNESSEE
Heavy Track Slows Up
sprinls-Mile Relay Is
Thrilling.
[Ry AssocIated rrcss.l

KNOXVILLE, TENN. April 90
Kentucky states track team de-
tcatcd the University of Tennessee
IN Il duel meet here today by n score
OF so to 81
Claire. with i've first. was the in
dividual high point scorer of the
meet winning the century, the 900
yard dash. the broad jump and the
high and low hurdles for the Ken
tuckians.
Tennessee pulled the biggest sur
prise Of the day in winning the
mile relay after Kentucky had led
for the f,rat three laps
Tennessee proved superior to the
Kentucky trackmen in a majority OF
the neld events. scoring twenty six
points In the six. as against twenty
hvc points In the nine track events.
The Lexington lads jumped away
To lead in the 100-yard dash and
were never headed. Times for the
track events were slow. because Of
tho rains which had soaked Shields
Watkins stadium for the past forty
eight hours.
The relay race was the most
thrilling OF the afternoon Snider
gave Kentucky ten-yard lead In
the first quarter mile lap over Avery.
which was Increased TO fftcen yards
by Nentz. Dumas. by great sprint
reduced the lead to scant one-yard
in the third lap. and when BOYD and
Wilhelm became slightly mixed In
the handling of the baton Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
JUNIOR RIFLE CORPS
MEDAL TO VIRGINIAN

Twelve hundred and ffty-seve
medals Of various kinds were award
ed to boys and girls in the competi-
tions OF the Winchester Junior Rife
Corps In March, which makes Al total
OF 4:0sS which have been given this
year This is considerable above the
average and denotes a Ereaterin
est In rifle shooting among the BOYS
and girls OF the United States and
canada 1t is getting on towards the
season when the boys Will get out
doors with the small rifles and then
the list OF winners should mount up-
wards. Last year rife shooting was
the dominating sport In moro than
lOO boys and girls camps This
number should double this season.
expert medals were won by fifteen in
March, instructors medals by nine.
bars by s23, sharpshooters by l4l.
marksmen by 297. and promarksmen
by Az. The Winchester Junior Corn.
Is thriving organization, and even
though Its members go out at the
ago OF eighteen. 1t keeps around the
100000 mark. 1t Is a good thing for
any boy or girl to be a member Of.
1t costs nothing and In 1t a boy or
girl secures free instruction In the
shooting Of rifie-something every
one should know.
The name of tho medal winner in
this State In March follows:
Duvall Royster. 81 Federal Street.
Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

PENN RELAY TEAM
SKATERS RECORD
Continued from First page)

Continued from First Page.)
ship OF America, won by University
OF Pennsylvania &c. Meredith. Nc
Mullen. Hanlon and BROWN. Time.
7:ts 2-5 new worlds record).
One -half-milo college relay cham
pionshiD OF America--won by George
town U.egendre. Birch. Byrd and
Ganey). Time. 1880 3-5.
Class Is preparatory school one
mile relay-won by Brooklyn Poly
Prep. Time. 3:361-5
Running broad jump-won by
Rose. OF Pennsylvania. Distance. %
feet 4 3-4 inches.
1nterscholastlc two-mile relay
won by Hamilton Collegiate Insti-
tute. OF Canada (Barhes. Christie.
thompson and Bascom). Time,
S:273-
shot-put-won by Hills. Princeton.
Distance. as feet incnes.
High jump-won by Murphy. Sotr.
Dame. Height. feet 2 inches.
Third. Chamberlain. University OF
virginia Height. 6 feet. (sIurphy
ana Brown tied for nrst. the former
winning the toss of a coin)
south Atlantic 1. A. A. mile cham
pionship--won by University OF vir-
sinia tGammon. Talbot, Bohannon
anu bdhcTJ.
Middle Atlantic States Conference
~. a. mile relay-won by Rutgers
dewitt. Robinson. Beattie and R,yr
Time. a:2i1-5. ' -
ono msie preparatory school relay
championship. won by Exeter Ac,d,
ehy tLihden. Norton. O'Neil ana
EoEers). Time, 1929 as.
IieSs H. one-milc college reIay
rna,hpionship. won by Boston College
aNoian. kinley. Dillon and DriscolD
Time 1924 1-5.
one-mile freshman college relay
Ghh mpionshl p won by University OF
iehnsyivania tkehoe. Mitchell len
sen ana Hayes. Time. s:2s.
Throwing discuH. won by Thomn-
son, Dartmouth, distance, 13l fec,
l-2 inches.
one-mile preparatory school relay
pionsnip. won by Exeter Acad
envy Lindell. Norton. O'Nel ana
Rogers). Time. s:2o s-5.
l2o-yard high hurdles. vop -,
onds. sec
ne-miie high school relay chamn-
,ohsnip' won by Hamilton. Collegiate
institute OF Canada (Shea. f.brIs.to
bahoom and SMITH. Time 3.3p ,-s
role vault. won by Gardner. Yale
height ~ feet inches.
loo-yard dash. won by Ieconnev
Lafayette. Time. 2 As seconds Ty,
ing carnival record made by Arthur
Jury. Georgetown. In 1900 and 1907
ohe-mie' college relay champion
SNIP won by Syracuse (Stone. Monte.
smith and Woodring). Time s:Is2s
our-miie college relay champion
snip won by Cornell tStrickler. r.
h.owh' y. Brown and Carter). Time.
II minutes. 5s3-5 seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
WOODBERRY WINNER
OVER ]. Nj. TRACKMEN

Especial to The Times-DIspatch1
ORANGE, VA, April 2a.-In a dun,
track meet held here today with
John Marshal! High School. Wood.
Gerry won by a score OF S71-z 70
~ i-2. taking all first places excent
the high jump. Summary:
loO-yard dash-Mountcastle. w
r.; Early. w. F.; Cummings. w. r.
Time. 10 2-5 seconds.
22o-yard dash-Cummins. w r..
Early. w. F.: Mountcastle. w. T.
Time. - seconds.
Ho-yard dash-Mountcastio w.
r. Naught. ". T.; Wray, j. NJ. II. 8
Time. '5S seconds.
Ono mile-Trabue, w f. Eiir
NJ. II. S.; McGavock. w. F.. Time,
$50 yards-Trabue. w. F.; Nc
Gavook, w. E.: Williams, w. F.. Time.
225 yards-walthour. w. F.; Fen
ell w. F.; Vaught. w. f. Time,
20 3-5 seconds.
High Jump-Biddle, J. NJ II. s..
Faltem. j. NJ. II. s.; Barley, w. +.
Five feet Z inches
Pole vault. points divided-Broad
Jump. Camp, w. F.; Biddle. j. NJ. ii.
s.; Carter. w. f. Nineteen feet 4
inches
Diseus-Draswell, w. F.: Macon.
Javelin-Draswell, w. F.: Garter
W: F.; Kahn. 126 feet.
Short put-Ballon, w. F.: Cartar
w. F.; Draswell. w. +. Thirty.fve
vars IL inches.