davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

the situation and declared his pur-
pose to use his efforts for the con-
tinuance of a sustained liberal policy.
He showed ready grasp of the agrl-
cultural situation in the South and
demonstrated his sympathy for the
co-operative marketing principle set
UP with proper and adequate SAFE
guards.
1.-THE bankers who sat in the con-
ference evidenced general bel1ef
that even if the financial situation
remains only to reasonable degree
as free as at present there will be
no difficulty in financing the pres
emf cotton crop through the grow
ing season and the movement OF the
1922 crop.
1--WE learned from Mr.. Meyers also
that the war finance corporation
has taken a sympathetic attitude
with regard to another problem that
has been growing steadily more ag-
erayating since the organization or
the federal reserve system and that
it has recommended the adoption OF
an amendment that will make agrl-
cultural and commodity paper tied up
with the principle of gradual market
ing eligible for rediscount with fed-
eral reserve Lanks for a maturity
period of nine months instead OF SIX
as now provided. The putting into
practice of such an amendment to
federal reserve practices would en-
able the avoidance of the distressed
situation that confront the South an
nually due to the maturity of paper
and the cotton crop at the same time;
Situation Intensified
srr~I. int
fled with the federal reserve banks
functioning due to the fact that rural
banks rediscount farmers paper with
the federal reserve bank and neces-
sarily must retire the paper at its
due date. The result always is
forced selling movement in contrast
with the gradual selling that is de-
sired. The liquidation of paper re-
discounted with federal reserve
bank in the South must be made
possible by marketing of the crop
upon which the paper is based, which
produces a need for immediate sales
and the result naturally is detriment-
al to the interests Of all concerned.
1.-THE value of the gradual mar
keting program through cotton as
sociation is losing its dread for many
exporters and the causes for con-
troversy between legitimate export
ers anr merchants and the associa-
tions is rapidly disappearing. 1t is
being discovered that the associations
are not seeking to usurp the place
of the cotton merchant nor the eX-
porter. Many exporters have become
converted to the good sense of buying
cotton from cooperative cotton as
sociation in even running lots instead
of having to go into stocks to obtain
even lots of certain grades. the fol-
lowing of which practice causes the
exporter to acquire cotton for which
he has no immediate orders and alb
serbs valuable liquid credit as well
as further depressing the price of
cotton in the enforced hedging of
cotton for which there is no imme-
date need. And moreover the ex-
porters and merchants are awake to
the fact that it is not holding move
ment. but a real selling organlza-
ton"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Artist Has Opened
Studio In Phoenix

j, J. Coughlan, well-known artist,
who has established a studio in Co.'S
mopolitan Hall, Tempe, has also
opened a studio at 206 Heard build
ing in Phoenix. where he is conduct
ing classes in drawing. landscape
and portrait painting, poster and
magazine illustration and photo tint
ing. Mr.. Coughlan teaches in oil,
water color and crayon mediums. 1t
is his intention to start a course in
drawing from cast and life in the
near future and to extend his classes
to Mesa, Glendale and Wickenburg.
Training and study in Great Brit
ain, Canada, California and in the
CITY of Chicago, as well as long ex-
perience in the field of art has fitted
Mr. Coughlan exceptionally well Tor
studio instruction.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

ROMP TODAY
|NPREP MEET
Mercersburg Sends Strong
Delegation to Cornell Inter-
scholastic Event.

ITHACA. ~. Y, Nav 6.-Sco-es Of
young athletes from preparatory and
high schools OF this and neighborins
States will compete here today In
the annual Cornell interscholastiC
track meet on Schoellkopf Field
Mercersburg Academy. which has
won the championship trophy for
several years, will send a strong dele
CATION to defend the title. and entries
received from other schools indtca "a
that there will be no lack of close
competition in every event on the
program.
The Cornell track team has started
series Of trials for the dual meet
with Pennsylvania on May 13 on
Schoellkopf Field. Ithaca, which
promises to be one OF the most ius
portant track meets OF the spring
anywhere. A regular meet to deter
mine the makeup of the Cornell
team is scheduled for today.
The great showing of Pennsyl
vania at the recent relay carnival on
Franklin Field gives promise of high
class performances In every event
when the Quakers and Jack Moak
ley's proteges come together in their
annual contest.
Pennsylvania will bring to Ithaca
some of the members of the relay
team which few weeks ago de
feated oxford and made such a cred
liable showing against Cambridge In
a fourJnile race at the Queens Club
London.
The Quaker delegation will also in
clude the group of half-milers who
established a new worlds record III
the two-mile relay race at the Penn
sylvania relay carnival, headed by
the noted Larry Brown, who ran the
last halfmile of that relay in the re
markable time Of one minute and
fifty-four seconds.
Brown is expected to run both the
mile and the half-mile. He is a first
rate man in each event, but he will
have TO be in top form to defeat the
Cornell entries, who in the mile will
include Kirby and Captain Strickler
and in the half-mile Carter and Cook
Kirby has run the mile in four min
utes twenty-five seconds, and Carter
Is believed to be capable of turning
n half in ono. ftftv.fiya
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
M|DD|ES SAF TER
REVENGE IN Bic
ROWING RACE
Harvard, Princeton, and Navy
Meet in Great Struggle on
Water Today.
by DAVIS j. WALSH
International News Service.


BOSTON. Mass. May 6.-The
eight-oared crews OF Harvard. Prince
ton and the Navy will meet in a
triangular race through one and
seven-eighths miles OF the Charles
river elbowed waters this afternoon,
A rather trite announcement, that
but portentous one. More than a
mere suggestion Of drama. the kind
usually confined within the elastic
bounds of fiction, runs below the
surface placidity of the meeting. II
is strictly a grudge race.
II is a race for which every naval
officer. middle and COB has waited a
long. patient year. The navy wants
10 beat Princeton today II 1t never
does anything else for the rest of It's
athletic life. The reason for this
rather singular attitude dates from
iust one year to the scene Of the
1921 race on Lake Carnegie. where
Princeton beat off the great navy
eight in a highly sensational race.
1t was a crushing humiliation TO
the navy and a stunning upset 10
the rest of the world. Princeton in.
Cluded. In the first place, the navy
boat contained seven members Of It's
Olympic championship outfit In
the second place. the Princeton crew
that won that day had been the var
sity by virtue of only a few days
notice.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
.bR|TONSFAvOR
CARPENTER To
K. D. K|DLEW|S
French Champion RidicuIes Re-
port That He Lost His
Punch When Beaten.

LONDON, May 6.-There are lots
OF people in England who believe
that Kid Lewis has a chance TO beat
Georges Carpenter when they clash
at Olympia next Thursday. The bet
ting Is registering around to on
the Frenchman, but there seems 10
BE- plenty OF money for the Jewish
scrapper.
game. who have seen both Lewis and
Georges battle, figure the blond
Frenchman victor in about eight
rounds via the knockout route. They
argue that Carpenter cannot get
away with the ease that he pushe d
Beckett into oblivion, because Lewis
is infinitely a craftier and tougher
battler.
Both men have displayed their
prowess before London audiences
many times. Carpenters last show
being his four.round scamper with
George Cook, the Australian false
alarm.
Lewis is busy fighting all the time
and has consistently added 10 his
string of victories on this side OF
the pond. He's realizing the dream
of his life by having the opportunity
to box with Carpenter.
Lewis himself believes he will win.
He has studied Georges at all angles
and is prepared to bet himself win
ner to the limit OF his purse. He's
figuring Dempsey's Jolt didn't dc
Carpenter any good and affirms
that he will be much faster than the
Frenchman in the ring. He thinks
he will knock Carpenter out in
about four rounds. A lot of people
believe the same.
The FrenChman has not lost any
speed from the effects OF his Jersey
City beating. He looks top shape
and is perfectly confident. He ridi
cules suggestions that he has lost
his punch since he was flattened by
Jack Dempsey.
Lewis VIII have to give away
weight. He says he can do II easily
He has done so many times anc
hasn't found It much of a disad
vantage. But he has been uT
against a much different class OF
/ fighters.
Georges knows every trick in the
game and the wallop in the right is
Just as good as II ever was. II II
connects with Lewis-curtains fo'
the Jewish flash. And Carpenter
has a habit of connecting.
Attaches of the Dempsey entour'
age who saw Carpenter train when
they first arrived in England favor
his chances. Dempsey never said q
word either way, but it's certain he
thinks Georges better man than
Lewis.
There is just a chance Dempsey
will be at the ringside on his return
from the Continent. That would be
great attraction for the fight fans
and pressure is being exerted on
Jack Kearns by Arnold Wilson. the
promoter, to have the champion pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
JAP GOLF CHAMPION
OUT OF AMERICAN EVENT

CHICAGO. May 6.-H. Nawasski.
golf champion OF Japan, will be un.
able TO compete in the American
championships this summer. as he
has been called home on business, II
became known today. The Japanese
expert OF the links. who has done
much to popularize golf in the island
kingdom OF the Pacific, made n fine
showing in the North and South
tournaments at Pinehurst this
spring. and had planned TO help
make this years national meets cos.
mopolitan by trying for the titles
held by Jim Barnes and Jesse Gull
ford.
Before going to San Francisco to
sail for home, Nawasaki plans 10
play few rounds in Chicago with
Chick Evans, former national open
and amateur champion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
CHICAGO BARS
.LEW|S-zbYSzkO
MAT CONTEST
Wrestling Commission Insists
That PIestina Get Chance
At Title.

CHICAGO. May "a showdown
on the heavyweight wrestling situa-
ton, with trials at the champion
ship for Martin Plestinr and John
Pesek, or the barring of Stanisaus
ZbysZko. former title holder, and Ed
stranger" Lewis, present cham
pion. from Chicago. may result from
John Doc" krone's matching of
Plestina and Pesek at the Coliseum
May 16
When the city athletic commission
gave permission for Zbyszko to meet
Armos Laitinen here last winter, the
commission passed a motion ruling
that Zbyszko must give Plcstina a
chance at the title in his next ap-
pearance here or he woul1 mt he
permitted to engage in further con-
tests. Immediately after the Laiti-
men match, however, Zbyszko lost his
title to Lewis, and since that time
has not appeared in Chicago.
II have tried in every way to get
Lewis and IbyssZko to sign up
with either Pesek or Plestina," said
Krone last night. Il have made
them bigger offers than they ever
have received. but they refuse. So.
too, do Joe Stecher and Earl Cad
dock. The trust will not give
Plestina or Pesek a chance.
IF they do not think that Pies.
tina or Pesek are In their class,
why don't they prove it to the pub.
lie by meeting them and downing
them?
II have three men on the pro.
gram for the Coliseum, May 10,
that | will give any one of the
trust wrestlers $4,000 to throw.
They are Plestiha, Pesek and
Charles Hanson, the Omaha heavy
weight. If Lewis or Zbyszko will
meet them here and throw them,
I'll take off my hat to them"
The city athletic commission has
refused to sanction matches be-
tween Lewis and Zbyszko here. It
has signified, however. that 1t would
approve n match giving either Pc.
SEX or Plestina a chance to prove
their claims to the title. Hanson's
opponent for the Coliseum match
has not been determined.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Brother Mortgages
Home; Bet Against
Martin

NEW YORK. May 6.-When
Pepper" Martin crawl c d
through the ropes to battle
with Babe" Herman there was
one man among the vast throng
that filled Madison Square Gar
den who had his own opinion
as to Martins pugilistic ability.
That man was Martins brother
in-law, Herman Weller, twenty
seven, Of Brooklyn.
Weller. according to the story
he told in Bellevue. after the
fight was over, mortgSSed his
house and raised $500 all of
which he bet on Babe" Her
man at odds of 2 to /.
The fight didn't last long.
Martin knocked out Herman in
the first round. After leaving
the Garden Weller collapsed
and was taken to Bellevue.
Weller was unconscious when
carried into the admittance of
flee, and it took one of the
hospital physicians several min
utes to revive him.
81 don't want to stay in the
hospital" said Weller. 81 must
go home. please don't keep me
here. I've recovered from my
headache"
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
FIGHT BREWING
OVER CONTROL
ATPR|NCETON
FacuIty-Alumni Split Indicated
in Attack on Dean for
Barring Athletes.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Coming as
a bit OF backwash from the athletic
controversy now s!mmering under
cover among Harvard. Yale and
Princeton is the news today Of an
impending internal broil at Prince
ton between the alumni and the fac
ulty for the control OF athletics.
The first intimation OF the split
is contained in a letter from vii.
liam ". Deyo. 1916. of Anniston,
Ala. published in the Princeton
alumni weekly today. Among other
things. Mr.. Deyo charges that
Howard McClenshan. dean of the
college. took action that was wholly
arbitrary and uncalled for in bar
ring certain athletes recently be-
cause they accepted loans in order
to defray their collegiate expense
This violates a rule OF the Hag
ward agreement, and
the Deyo letter asserts that IL was
distorted by the dean Ito a point
where honest athletes were made
TO feel like criminals"
Dyo demands some reforms In
the control OF the athletics al
Princeton. thus crystalizing sen
timent that has been growing
among alumni since the Tigers be
came, ostensibly, a goat and took
unto itself all the athletic sins OF
the Big Three conference.
Princeton men apparently look
ed for reciprocstions from Harvard
q nd Vale and were somewhat
shocked when both raised a vir.
tuous eyebrow and said that they
were doing very nicely.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
COSTELLO POST MEETS
CAITHERSBURC TO-DAY

The Vincent r. Costello Post tenn
will go to Gaithersburg, Nd, today
to play the Gaithersburg team. The
following players are requested 10
report at the District building at
n. M. Patterson. Avrill, Beach,
Pratt. Goode. Richmond. Hudson,
Joyce. Smink, Smalley. Kelley. Dew.
son. Mccarthy. Rhinehardt, Kluck'
en-. Griffith. Morrisey, Harnsbergtr
Plunkett. and Burthe.
The post team has a few open
tates and would like 20 hear from
the Knicks. shamrocks, and ReS
A. G. Manager Burthe can be
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
This Girls Beauty
OF Hypnotic
Variety

There's a good story told by
William Hoare, veteran golf
professional, concerning most
attractive girl, who was playing
over the links in company with
a young man, presumably her
beau. At the sixteenth tee
the girl drove a long ball, and
the pair walked down the fair
way holding hands.
They stopped at the SPOT
where the girls rubber core
had landed, and the man re-
marked what a fine drive it
was. Then turning to the cad
die he asked: "Where is my
ball, caddie"
"It's in your pocket, sir" re-
turned the grinning youngster.
"You forgot to drive it."
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
CHARLIE ROBERTSON KICKS
AGAINST UNJUST CHARGES

NEW YORK. May 6Charles Robertson the rookie hurer who
pitched noht reach base against the
Detroit Tigers midst Monday when the White Sox
the Yankees Grounds their first clash Of 1922
Robertson the during the
he will everything possbleba crude oon the pill he
to Miller Higgins ball tossers
the Poetry awoke
ing century find himself famous night did Charles
Robertson
When tossed off the sheets in Hotel Fort
Shelby the morning after Ty Cobbs rough, he
became suddenly evidenced by flood
of he had the obscury shroud
a was the baseball hero the
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
BARRON AND THOMSON
TO RUN MATCH RACE

NEW YORK. May 6.-In order to
give Earl Thomson, of Dartmouth. an
opportunity to lower his own world's .
record OF 1928 seconds for the 800
yard hurdles when he appears here.
May l3. IT is being planned to bring
on Harold Barron, OF Penn State, for
a match race with Thomson.
This pair ran zone, two" at the
last Olympic games. in addition to
which Barron was national champion
in 1920
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
SandIot Directory

Friendship A. c., seniors; phone
Lincoln 2242 or Main S0s7.
st. Teresa preps, eighteen
years; H. w. Anderson, 1915
W street southeast.
Keller A. c., fourteen years;
Stuart Freed, phone Lincoln
$3.50.
Alexandria Rosebuds, unlim-
tied; II. Sutherland, 825 Oro-
noco street, Alexandria, Va.
Park View Juniors. fifteen to
sixteen years; w. K. Harvey,
1854 Warder street northwest;
phone Columbia 8529J.
Langdon Cubs, fifteen to six
teen years; Lawrence Murphy,
phone North 1896.
Peerless A. c.. unlimited class
George Simpson, 1887 Fifth street
northeast.
Arlington A. c., unlimited: Ar
thur j. Symonds, ir.. Arlington
Va, phone Clarendon S02.F22.
Tiger Midgets. 1914 years;
Frank Bowman. 1412 Columbia
Ros ebud Juniors. of Alexandria;
average sixteen years: Georgs
Fletcher. 422 North Alfred street
Alexandria. Va.
Kenilworth A, c., sixteen-seven.
teen years; Walter Kraft Phone
Lincoln 2917-J.
Crescent A. c.. average four
teen to sixteen wears: phone John
Belt. Columbia 2512: address 1926
Columbia road northwest.
Quincy A. c., unlimited; Pearcs
Smith. 1717 Lincoln road north.
east.
Peerless A. c., unlimited; George
Simpson. 1887 Fifth street north
east.
Warwick A. c.. juniors and
midpets; phone II. BIeam. Lincolr
2927.
Yankee A. c.. unlimited; M
Jett. manager.
Tenleytown A. c., unlimited
G. Mcdonald, $500 Wisconsin
avspue northweSt
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
ROSEDALES TO TACKLE
DOMINICAN lYCEUMS

Rosedale A. c., unlimited nine,
will play the Dominican I.yceums
tomorrow on Monument Lot dia-
mond No. 4, at p. m. All players
are requested to report to Manager
Dusty Rhodes at the Rosedale gym.
nasium at 1880 p. m. Teams de-
string games should communicate
with VIM. F. Zimmerman. secre.
cary, 912 Eighth street southeast.
The schedule: May 7, Dominican
Lyceums; II, Westover A c., at
home: 21. Old Dutch Marketers;
2S. Mercury A. c., at hcme: 30.
Spartan A. c., at home.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
MIKE GIBBONS, JR., WILL
SEE FATHER IN BATTLE

NEW YORK, May 6.-Mike Glib
bons, jr.. will be an interested spec.
tator when his daddy enters the
ring at the Greensboro Stadium to.
night to meet Mike O'Dowd in a
l2-round contest. Mike is an nd
vocate OF early training for young.
sters. and his five sons are accom-.
plished boxers. Gibbons is training
at John O'Reillys gym, Ninety.
seventh street and the Hudson river.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Girl Bowlers Take
Tourney Entries
Tonight

Officers Of the Washington
Ladies nuckpin Association
will be a; the Recreation bowl
ing alleys tonight to receive en-
tries for the girls tournament,
which will start May Il at the
Grand Central.
Entries close tonight at mid
night. and all girls are eligible
TO compete.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Auburns Seek Games.

The Auburn A. G. have a permit
for No. l diamond, Monument
Grounds, for Sundays, and are book
ing games with senior teams. Teams
with open dates desiring games can
get in touch with the business man.
ager, c. w. Schwab, at 1000 c street
northeast, or by phone at Lincoln
1851 after $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
OTTAWA TEAM PICKS
TOUGH OPPOSITION

Some fast action In expected to-
morrow when the Ottawa team
tackles the crack warwicks, who
hold a decision over the champion
Linworth team.
George Hill. Of 1915 Thirty. fifth
street northwest, In booking games
for the Ottawas and wants especially
20 hear from the Terminals. Mt RAJ.
rier Emblems and the Semlnoles
Hiil desires TO hear from some. team
desiring game for tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
EMERALD ATHLETES
REORGANIZE TEAM

The Emerald A. C. has reorgaEized
its ball team, and is ready to tackle
outfits in the unlimited class. John
nv Burke. field captain. will run the
team, and for games can he reached
at 1901 Twenty-first street north.
west, apartment 23.
/ The Emeralds will take part in the
Scity independent series.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Thus Il Was.

Fred Fulton and Bob Roper hav-
ing signed to meet in another bout
at Denver. II Is to be hoped that they
will provide the contestants with
enough chairs to meet the emerg-
ency. Bob mislaid his the last time,
the article In question disappearing
somewhere in the direction Of Mr..
Fulton's head
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
THREE BOWLERS CLEAN UP
IN MASONIC TOURNAMENT
By r. D. THOMAS.

Glenn wostenholme Arthur Urban and Burroughs cleaned
the duckpn which
been concluded figures
aevents championships
with trailing him Urban with 1929 Borroughs
takes honors the singles with fine of 3S8 in
which he rolled that stands record
sorW
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
TO TRY
FOR FOURTH IN ROW

The Arlington Athletic Club. which
has won three games in as many
starts. will meet the fast Meridian
A. G. tomorrow at y. m. on the
Arlington grounds. Arlington has
one Of the fastest teams in the north.
ern part of Virginia, and Manager
Arthur J. Symonds. address airing
ton, Va, phone Clarendon S02.F-22.
would like to hear from strong teams
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

Tom Griffin, Of the Salvador
team. Is the Knights Of Columbus
Leagues hero today. Griffin Is
In first place Of the Class Il
singles in the city championships
at the Grand Central by virtue OF
one OF the classiest bits Of bowling
seen In the big tournament. His
set Is 1886.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
YANKEES AND GIANTS
POWERFUL MACHINES
SPLIT AND SPLUTTER
By THOMAS L. CUMMISkEY.

NEW 6-An peaches with the New
York Yankees andt the New York Giants
The both clubs which might be called such
stuff look be going great after ALL
The Yankees have rather badly Of ate
hitting through consistently Result Loss
of after
As for the Giants pitching beginning to look somewhat
dubious despite a long string of victories.
Frank Baker the Yankees the only member Of
the outfit hitting the ball regularly work by the
hurting Hoyt Shawkey Bush has suffered
Fielding been rathe bad in spots
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Jockey Gives Weight.

Jockey Pinched for Slugging
Cop" 1t is shameful sight to see
n big husky 100.pound Jockey slug
ging a puny little 200pound cop.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
That's Nice.

Quite few OF the gentlemen who
put In their evenings lolling at ease
on park benches will be interested 10
know that the polo season will be
efn Nav 20
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

Howard Campbell, the 1921 all.
events champion in Class A. is
leading for the honors again with
s79. Last year he had 1,047.
Incidentally. Griffin also wins a
hat, having made double-header
strike in the doubles
Thurmond Cordell. OF the Golden
Rule team. gets n lid, too.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Used to En-.

Jack Dempsey appears TO have
taken fancy 10 dogs in Europe
hut YOU can't blame him AT that He
has met a lot Of them In the ring.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Poor little tiuqQie.

II is suggested that Rahe Ruth
has had his tonsilr removed 80 that
hc could shout louder at Miller Hug.
gins.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Mercury Booked.

Mercury A. A. will go to Alexan.
dria tomorrow to play the Dread.
naughts. the contest TO start 3
u. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Or the Top.

The pitchers" says a report.
were hit hard on boih sides" AZ
long as they went that far about IL,
why ovpylcok the middle7
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

Griffin needed a mark in the
tenth box OF his last game to beat
the mark set by II. Kellogg, 357.
The knight got Sc splitc-and
made 1t. A count of eight gave him
more than was needed for the lead