davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
Ouirnet Turns In
Low Medal Score
At Houston Meet

HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. 22-Francis
Ouimet of Boston turned the low
medals score card for the qualifying
round Of the first flight at Houston
invitation golf meet today with a
score OF "a, considering a unusually
high wind is regarded as an unusual-
ly low score for the course.
Tom Cochran, Wichita Falls, Tex,
and Oswald Kiriby of New York,
were tied for second with cards OF
a..
ID. ]. Lyon OF st. Louis had the
low medal score for the second flight
players with an 50. Low medal score
honors among the third flight play
ers were divided among at least four
players with IS.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
Tender Gets Gate
In His Home ToUn

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Feb. 22-The
National Boxing club and Lew Tend
Ter. Philadelphia lightweight and his
manager, Phil Glassman. have been
suspended for so days by the state
boxing commission for violating Rule
40 of the commission relating to con-
tracts Testimony brought out the
information that the club contracted
with Tender and his manager under
different terms than those submitted
To the commission for the Tender
Friedman bout several months ago.
The suspension viii expire April 20.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

three base hits, Mileage. F'lickenger,
Warren. Haldiman; two-base hits. IL.
Westfall 2, Moore /, Seaton: sacrifice
hits. Pepper, Warren, Helm: sacri-
flee fly, Warren; double play, Haldi-
man to Warren to Brown Haldiman
to Warren to Brown; base on balls:
off Larry /. Miller 2, Heflin 3; left
on bases, Alumni 1. Coyotes 4; earned
runs: Alumni 5, Coyotes 2; time OF
game hours; umpires: Kraigbaum
and Rye; scorer. Westfall.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
frankie Garcia Wins
From John Thompson

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 22-Frankie
Garcia of Los Angeles easily out
pointed Johnny Thompson of Hous-
ton here last night in a 10 round
bout, according to newspaper men.
Garcia had the better of every round
and at one time had Thompson
groggy. The men are featherweights
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
Canadian Champion
Beats Young Fisher

NEW YORK. Feb % Mike Nc
Tigue, New York middloweight and
claimant Of the Canadian champion
shin. won a decision ever Young
Fisher of Syracuse at the end of Is
round OF fast boxing here To-Day.
Fisher recently won a decision at
Syracuse over McTigue, the latter
then complaining of a sore shoulder.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

slated for that position with Cincin-
natl
Joe Pinell, who had two chances
In the American League with Chi
cago AMI Detroit, is slated to hold
down third base. Pinelli saws he in
tends to stick in the big show this
time.
1t is believed these four boys form
the only infield quartet to hail from
the same city
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-A challenge
for the Davis cup from the Tennis
Federation of italy was received to-
day by the United States Lawn Ten
mis- association. Italy has never pc
fore taken. part in a competition for
the International prophy.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
HERBERT EWALD

HERBERT EWALD
Four lads, who played together as
youngsters on the sandlots. are to
make up the all-San Francisco in
field of the Cincinnati National
League team.
Chums from childhood, this quar-
tet WILL by trick of fate, all be to-
gether again when the next season
opens. Just now they are at home
getting ready for it.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
sLoUIN LEADS BoWLERs

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Although Jim
nv Blouin Of Chicago lost three
games to Jack Reilly in the world
classic bowling tournament here last
night. he still was at the top of the
list when play opened today,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

Sammy Bohne will play second
base. He once was with Seattle of
the Coast League. Cincinnati paid
S11,500 for him.
F'onseca is to get his chance at
first base. He was with the Reds
last year. Fonseca gave UP grand
opera for baseball career.
Jimmy Caveney, considered by
many the greatest shortstop ever
turned out by the Coast League, is
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

tional league baseball club, left Ha-
vana today for Key West on his way
to San Antonio, Tex. lie made no
statement with regard TO the offer of
the sale Of Pitchers Douglas and
Barnes.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

There is a runner on first and one
man out. On the pitch the runner
starts to steal second. II is q wildly
pitched ball. In an effort to get out
Of its way, the ball struck the bat.
A fair fly ball was the result. II
was caught by the first baseman who
completed a double play, before the
runner who started to steal could
return to that base. X is a double
play? Is there . rule that makes
such a happening accidental?
Up until 1920 such an act on the
part of the batsman was considered
legal. and any play that followed
was the same as an ordinary pitch.
AT the start of the 1920 season the
rule was changed. making such a
happening accidental, and immedi-
ately suspending play.
However, this rule proved unsatis-
factory and the rule makers have
gone back 10 the old code. making
such a play legal 1t therefore was
a double play that retired the side.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
BY Ed HARRINGTON

JUNG MIKE made
his debut as a
main event per-
former at the
Capital City arena
yesterday after
noon and he made
good in his first
big bout. Mike
more than made
good and he sur
prised his most
arden supporters
by carrying the
fight to his more
experienced oppO-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Word comes
from the Cubs training camp at Ca
talina Island that spring training has
been held up again by rain. Manager
Killefer, Pitchers Alexander and
Martin, played golf today, while the
others cbafed under the enforced
idleness.
McGRAW LEAVES HAVANA
HAVANA, Feb. 22.--John J. Nc
C.raw manager. of the New York Ma
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
PRETTY NURSE
SHIELDS LOVER
Bares Soul to Save Name of
Her Husband.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec ITO save the
man she loves from prison, Mrs. Lillian
Scheckels. pretty nurse, barred her soul
before Judge Keidan. providing a ORA
matte climax TO a hearing intended to
prove the good reputation Of her husband.
Charles X. Guider alleged bigamist
Before a gathering Of relatives and
friends that included Guider's well-to-do
parents and the mayor Of Button, Ohio.
near Lima, his home town. Mrs. Scheckels
suddenly announced and then tearfully
admitted she committed bigamy when
she married the prisoner
''I married Guider when l already had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
SHORT SKIRT ERA
Destined to Put Embargo on
Germs, Custom Has Had
Agitation Climb.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The secret Is
out: Short skirts are reform move
ment!
But the original reformers now declare
their idea was carried too far.
The twenty.ff anniversary OF tHe
RAINY Dav Club has just Keen celebrated
here. and it was disclosed that the cruz
was organized in the pineties 70 90 ""as
with the long. trailing dresses worn ~
women on the theory that they We
unsanitary. Five or six business woInSH
wanted to abolish the fashion OF sweep
the streets and dumping the dust on
the parlor rugs at home. And on tne
short-skirt movement was born.
Mrs. A NJ. Palmer, president OF tAs
club for the last twenty -four years
said the little group Of serious tAlnA-
ers decided to wear skirts four inchee
sbova the ground. Wherever we ap-
rear we were jeered at and booted she
said Men would make sly remarks up
on our appearance; women In cdrrlass9
looked scornfully down on US anu drew
their own draped, trailing skortS AoIe
cTosa1v about them. We were looked up
IN as freaks When we entered tue
tenement distriuts on charitable missions
wa were stoned by small boys. II was
q dangerous and humiliating experience,
Soon we had new members and ne"
clubroom. ,,...s
Il cant say just when the modistes
-.r+ed taking up the idea we had
launched, but it was about two years
after we had begun wearing shorter
skirts. Finally society women who nau
looked askance from their eaFr'sses'
came down TO the ground and saw ulS'
land what our movement was DONG T
few of them copied our style ana 'AeH
the modisrs got busy. ...-,,o O.,
we had marshaIed statistics pFoV'ns
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

a husband and three children" she said.
II left them in Maryland because he was
cruel to me. met Guider when | was
down and out. He saved me from becom-
ing q woman of the streets, l loved him.
and he loved me- / couldn't get a di-
vorce because of my religion, and / told
him so. Bur he was a man, and we loved.
SO we married"
Augusta Trevor 10. whom Guider mar
RED last week, only to lose her hus-
band to the custody Of the police two
days later. took the news calmly.
Guider was released. the prosecutor de-
Gliding there was no case against him
inasmuch as his marriage to Mrs. Scheck-
els was Illegal. And then, all doubt as
to the legality Of their wedding ceremony
having been cleared up. Guider and Au-
gusta Trevor walked out of the court
room arm in arm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

advantages and interest will lag in the
directions of peace problems.
1t is not the statesmen of the word
who are responsible for the lnltlaClon
Of the limitation of ornaments and the
regulation of the rules of war. These
measures are being brought about by
the lively interest which people every
where are manifesting in such matters
Statesmen and politicians seldom lead or
their own volition. 1t is usually public
opinion that impels them to action. Let
rs therefore encourage our leaders to
continue the forward movement until
all that can reasonably be done by gov
ornamental process is attained.-Copyright
1922, by Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

Of war; and this may be done more cas-
lily than limiting the use Of chemicals
or other materials serviceable in peace
but destructive in war.
a case in point is the submarine. Mr..
Balfours proposal to prohibit them
entirely as engines of war was we'll
displaced by Mr.. Roots proposal to pro-
hibit them from sinking merchantmen
Later, at other conferences or through
the League of Nations, further protec-
ton for merchantmen will surely come.
The commerce of the world, once out
side the three-miIe limit, should go free,
and some day will so free in time CT
war as in time of peace We are NOV
ing slowly but surely in that direction
and Great Britain is at last awaken
ing to the fact that the traditional pol
icy Of America is to her advantage as
well as to the advantage Of others. The
sea is the worlds highway, and should
be so considered and. as such. projected
The contrary view is responsible for two
CT the four wars In which the United
States has become involved with Eur
opean powers.
RIGHTS AT SEA
MAY TROUBLE AGAIN.
When the world war began II seemed
certain that If we became participants
It would be because our rights at sea
were being trespassed upon. And so 1t
will be again, unless maritime laws re
lating to time of war are reconstructed
and broadened.
Mr. Hughes has proposed another con-
ference for the purpose of making an
international code Of law adequate to
meet modern conditions and present
da yopinions. Mr. Balfour's objection
was not aimed ut the proposal itself.
but rather AT the thought Of a few pow
ers undertaking a task which clearly
must be done. when il is done. by all
the powers. That is the next step toward
world peace: and II may be that the
United States will consent to Join all
nations in such an endeavor rather than
attempting to have a minority make
rules and regulations for the majority.
AGREEMENTS SHOULD
BE UNDERTAKEN NOW.
These useful international measures
and agreements should be undertaken
row or soon hereafter. Economic bur
Gens are bearing more heavily at pres
ent because there has been q general
siackening Of trade; but once a revival
springs UP the thoughts of people will
be occupied by business problems sH6
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

that the sweeping skirts worn by the
women carried germs into the home.
We were contented with the skirt
which just cleared the ground by four
inches. That meant comfort and free
dom for US. But when the modistes got
busy it was different. First came the
six inches from the ground skirt
Then they grew longer again. Some
years they were wide and sometimes
narrow But try as they would they
could not get the trailing skirts in style
to stay again. Woman once freed of an
encumblance like that will never revert
to it again of her own free viii.
SKIRTS
GET SHORTER.
1T was only in recent years that the
movement got out Of hand entirely, and
with leaps and bounds the skirts began
to so up, up, up, and there's no knowing
where they will stop. / think the word
modesty should be eliminated from the
dictionary as useless and meaning moth
ing to the girl or woman Of today.
am positive that short skirts are here to
stay. I only hope. in the interest of de
cency, that we can come to a compromise
on the length which will at least partial
y cover the exposures now in vogue"
And in the meantime the latest fashion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
CONTROLLER TO
REFUSE CHECKS
NOT RECORDED
Believes Action in Line With
Shank Campaign
Pledges.
CITY WORKERS FAVORED

City Controller Joseph L. Hogue an
>nounced today that after meeting the
bay rolls of Jan. 10, he will refuse to
give a check to any city employe who
does not live within the city limits OF
indianapolis, or whose full name and ad-
dress does not appear upon the pay rolls.
He said that he understands the board
of sanitary commissioners have num-
Der of employees who do not live in Indi-
annapolis, among whom is Truly Nolen,
superintendent of the garbage and ash
collectisn, q disposal department. Mr..
Nolen's address is given in the latest
telephone directory as Sixteenth street
and Ritter avenue. This is almost mile
away from the nearest point Of the cor
porate line.
Zone Of Mayor Shank's principal cam
paign pledges was that he was going TO
buy Indianapolis made materials and
products for city use whenever possible, -
said Mr.. Hogue. BY the same token l
believe it is no more than right that the
city should get all Of its help from among
the citizens and taxpayers who live in
side its limits. I do not mean by this
that I will hold up the pay check Of such
experts and cOnsultants as city boards
may find it necessary to bring from
other cities. l mean that I will not pass
the check Of any person upon the regu-
lar monthly and semi-monthly pay rolls
who is not a resident"
Mr.. Hogue said that he is going TO
insist upon pay rolls being sent to his
department in better shape than they
now are The full name and address OF
every person must be listed on the rolls.
Some pay rolls have been coming IN with
out any addresses and one. from the city
hospital, bore an item, ten men. boiler
broom Mr.. Hogue said. He sent the
hospital roll back for the names and ad-
dresses Of the ten men.
II want to know to whom an paying
the city's money" said the controller.
Letters setting out the controller g
stand will be sent TO all city departments.
Mr.. Hogue said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
CLINGs TO PIPE IN DEATH.

A4DERSHOT England. Jan 13.--Den-
mis- Murphy, a canteen manager, walked
into the Basingstoke canal and was
drowned. When his body was recovered
his pipe was still held firmly in his
hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
WAR STATISTICS.

During the course of war 750 English
and 500 French airmen saved themselves
from burning balloons by means of para
chutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
RARRTCADFS IN RFRTIN

BERLIN. Jan. $50 many shops havs
been sacked during the night recently
that all owners now barr5cada their
doors with heavy pIanks before going
home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

For Colds. Grip or InhuenZ2.
and as q Preventive, take Laxative BRO
MO QUININE Tablets The genuine
bears the signature Of E. W. Grove. BE
sure you get BROMO) 30c.-Advertise-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

edict from Paris is that short skirts
will be worn no longer. That is to say,
that, while remaining relatively short, the
short skirt will no longer be worn, or
at least-well. anyway!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

The incest cathartic-laxatiye III thF
world to physic your liver and bowel
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds
Biiousness. Indigestion, or Upset, ACID
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." One
Or two tonight win empty your bowels
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

HUMANS TURN TABLES.
Ar ong human beings alone are the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

ompletely by morning. and you viii feel
splendid They work while you sleep"
Cas- -arets never stir you up or gripe Ike
Salts. Pills. Calomel. or Oil, and they
cost only ten cents a box Children lore
Casca-ets Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

Sttu Dong flu!
The Janu-
airy Sale of
white!
Half Linen UnbIeached
ToweIing-Will give years OF
hard service. Our regular
zoe quality for 16c a yard.
Part Linen Welt IN
bleached ToweIing-Soft fin
ish. Our regular TIC quality
for 1215c yard.
Pure Linen UnbIeached
ToweIing-Bolts and bolts of
tat the special price of
ESQ yard,
"Premium" Sheets, $1.49
Full bleached, heavy soft
round thread, 81x90 inches.
Bleached Sheets, 1870
dozen bleached sheets, 81x9O
inches.
defiance" Sheets, 76c-
Unbleached sheets. size 72X
80 inches. Center seam.
"Wave Crest" PilIowcases,
27c-Size 42x36 inches. Soft
spun round thread. No
dressing.
Dimity Spreads, So. So
Dainty and easy to launder.
Size 80x96 inches.
Pure Linen Damask, $3.50
Yard--"Heather" brand. Re
duced from $6.75 to $3.50
yard.
Pure Linen Damask, 1925
Yard-Smooth, even weave.
Good weight; 1925 yard.
Cotton Damask, 800 Yard
"A soft finish damask. no
dressing; 58 inches wide. On
sale at $50 yard.
Cotton Damask, $50 Yard
A fine mercerized quality
that sells regularly at $1.10
yard; beautiful designs, full
Ga inches wide. On sale at
SEC yard.
Mercerized Damask, CSC
Yard-Cotton damask Of a
heavy, firm weave, soft finish,
wide borders. Regular soc
quality. On sale at csc yard.
---Pettis linens, street floor.
=
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13


lumber
Bsd aFIas Rh an Plan Lice With Insect Powder
fol sand Consiph
4 O 0
Washington
is n o
Avenues Inc Masachus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

feminine species the more brightly
dressed; among all animals the female
element is the more sober in appearance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

FINLAND PRICES HIGHEST.
Increased cost Of living is heaviest in
Finland, where food prices are now Lo34
per cent above 1914.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
CONFERENCE
ACTS WISELY
ON AIRCRAFT

lcontlnued FROM Page one.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

Made OF that lovely soft
shadow stripe batisre, and
trimmed with diamond shape
inserts of contrasting colors
such as rose, blue, jade, gree.
and other shades. They are
surely reasonable and viii
certainly please every one
of you.
--Pet1s lingerie, second floor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-09
|NF0RNAT|UN|

: washington. = Senatul votat
prolectul de lege prezentat de se-
natornl Willis din Ohio, prin care
Sc auforizeaza constyuirea unui
pod peste riul Ohio, in apropierc
Gle SteubenVille.
NiadivOstok. - Generalul Die
terrlchs ma volt sa primeasca
posful de SET al gnvernnlui din
Vladivostok, post in care fusesc
ales dnpa inlaturarea lui Murku.
loft, Seful suprem al armatei este
amiralul Stark.
Paris. - La 0 intrunire timlta
de reprezentantii a donazeci 81
patru de tari s'a atacat ideia pro.
hibitiei 81 s'a recAmandat. tempe.
renta. N0tiunfa votata zice ca
lumea trebue sa llipte contra
ldeiei ca vinul nu este bun. de-
oarece, aceasta ideie vine dc Ia
persoane carl nu stu ce vorbesc.
o
Washington. - o delegate de
cefateni Americani de origina
ncraniana, au prezentat ministru-
l1i Hughes cerere in scris, prin
care ruga America sd recunoasca
Republics Ucraniana de vest.s
ca stat independent. Teritorul a.
eesta este cnnoscut sub numele
de 0slitia de Hst. pl Hughes a
priait deleeatia u ia spus y VII
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-09

TRIBUNA LIBERIA

lLa rnbricn neeasta Sc publiciil
cn pldcere t0ate drtic0lele de inte-
res general ce near teni dinafars.
E'e trebue iasd sd fie scrise citet
81 mnn'ai pc fatd a coolei de
hdrtie; sd mM cnpriadd vorbe inju.
r'oase san atacnri personale 81 sd
1n fie MAJ lungi oa eel mrt tire,
snte de cnrinte. Foate articolele
Sc Ger a fl semnate de cei oele scriix
Ndnnscrisele sepablicabile M SC
indpoiazd.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-09
RECTIFICARE

Find gresit informant, in unul
din nnmerile ziarului nostru am
anqntat ca dl Ion Gardescu, stu.
dent Roman, Sc logodise 81 ca
pleaca in tara la ] Iunie. Astazi
aflam ca mimic din toate aoestea
nn adevarat. Prin aceasta ia.
Gem cuvenita rectificare 81 cerem
ScuZe.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-09
stimsts die Redactar -

Accidentalmente am observat
articolulfdlui Stanley Gu vederile
privitoare Ia studentipea roma
,reasca dc prin America, expuse
in coloana 'Tribuna Libera" de
] Ia acest ziar. Ca resultat trebuc
sa spun ca ele sunt atat de ',sin-
cere" pc eat supt de simple. Act
tel &c sfstnri Aiilecre snnt nrx