davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-24

Mr.. John Nlckels of Artesia,
came over Tuesday TO attend the
Arnold Sale.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-24

Give nature chance. Take
Tanlac. natures own medicine.
Solu by r. K. & F, L. Wier,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-24

Rev. w. Ii. Hill, pastor of the
Presbyterian church OF this city.
went to Durant Tuesday to meet
with the Board of TRUSTEES of the
French Camp PRESBYTERIAN School,
OF which body he is a member.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-24

A large number of citizens from
Maben we're in town Tuesday,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-24

Ii the people who have taken
Tanlac were to form a line of march
in single file, this grand army would
reach clear across the American
continent from New York to San
Francisco and extena over 1900
miles into the Pacific Ocean. Sold
b. r. K. & f. L. Wier, Druggists
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-24

Mr.. Harry Nickels of Beat 3 was
q visitor here Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Charges Anti-Saloon
League Breaks
Election Law
BY International News Service.

Charges that the Anti
saloon League has violated the
corrupt practices act, by fall.
ure to file affidavits of its ex-
penditures in political cam
paigns viii be properly and
promptly investigated" officials
of the Department of Justice
declared today.
Congressman Tinkham of
Massachusetts, demanded that
the Attorney General probe the
Anti-saloon Leagues conduct in
withholding statements of It's
spoIitical campaign funds
The 6AgntI&aloon League Is
said 20 have spent hf'ge sums
stoN further the IN ter<st cf dry
candidates in Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Maryland,
other States.
Attorney General Daugherty,
1t was said, has not had time
to look fully enough into the
merits of the case to decide
whether prosecutions will be
ordered against officials of the
league in Washington and the
different States. II prosecu-
tions should be ordered it is
expected State League officials
also would be included, because
of their separate political activ-
tiles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
His Wife Kept Is Dogs
So He Asks
Divorce

PHILADELPHIA. April 1s..
my wife had no time for other
men, and she disliked children,
but she made up for this loving
dogs"
This was the testimony Of
Charles w. Young, president of
the Pressed Oil CORPORATION, of
Conshohocken, in his suit for di-
vorce from Mrs. Madeline w.
Young.
Mrs. Young, in her testimony,
said she wanted no children be-
cause there had been drunken
ness in both families and she
feared a hereditary trait spread
ing to the children.
Mrs. Young also Is suing her
husband for divorce. The cross
suits were heard today. Young
bases his suit on desertion. Mrs.
Young denies this, and alleges
she was forced to leave her hus-
band because Of his display of
temper.
Young explained that at one
time his wife had eighteen dogs
of various breeds and sizes in
his back yard.
Her married life, she said, was
made so unbearable by Young
that she was justified in refus-
ing to live with him.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
TOO NEWSbOYS
ANSWER bUGLE
OF T|NESbAND
First Ty-out VIII Be Held
Monday--Many Already
Know How TO Play.

Watch The Times Newsboys'
Band srowi
The first meeting OF The Wash
ington Times Newsboys. Band. held
last evening in the boys department
of Y. M. G. A., brought out an an
thusiastic group OF Times ''newsies"
numbering from ninety TO 100 boys.
Bandmaster Phillips talked 20 the
boys and found out that already
many of them knew how to play
some instrument.
The boys showed more interest. in
the band project OF The Times than
In any other thing The Times has
ever offered for the youngest mern-
bers of the staff.
Now The Times is inviting other
boys. whs are interested in becom-
ing members of The Times band. to
csll on ]. ". Hollett, In room 242, the
Munsey building. Boys from ten. to
fifteen years of age are eligibla.
The next meeting of The Times
Newsboys' Band win be held next
Monday, April "a. at .. m, In the
boys department of the Youns
Mems Christian Association, q
street. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, when the first
''tryout' will be held. The boys are
TO bring their Instruments, II they
own them. for the meeting next
Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

tional Bank, was In the building
when he heard the first fire whistle
blow. Looking out the door, he
saw the barn ablaze. He instructed
Francis ID. Young to place all of the
banks records in the vault at once.
This scarcely had been done before
the flames were licking the front of
the institution.
Leaving the bank Mr.. McMaster
drove his horse and buggy to a
stable two blocks distant. He start.
ed to unhitch the animal but, com.
ing to the door to take another look
at the progress of the fire. he found
that IL was necessary to drive to q
more distant haven as the flames
were swiftly eating their way 10 his
stopping place.
The telephone exchange, built OF
brick and with a slate roof, was not
destroyed, officials of the company
declared their operators had proved
themselves real heroines Despite
the tremendous heat. the immediate
danger that flames at any minute
might sweep through the building
the operators disregarded orders tc
leave their posts and although order
ed out of the building rushed back
and resumed their stations at the
switchboard.
Spreading both east and west from
the business district 10 the residential
sections, about fifty residences were
burned.
Most of the records in the munich
pal buildins were destroyed, II was
said. The mail In the postoffice
however, was saved by the postmas
ter. Wnfred Ross. 80
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
PROBE
To BE RESUMED
LADDDECLARES.
Senator'S to Reopen Inquiry
Into Consent" Decree for
Dissolution.
BY international News Service.

A new lease OF life was given to-
day to the Senate Investigation into
enforcement by the Department OF
Justice of the famous consent
decree against the Big Five" pack.
ers.
Armed with authority TO publish
the Interdepsrtment Commissions
bearings held before the Depart
ment of Justice on proposed mIodi-
fication of the decrees Senator
Ladd (Rep.D of North Dakota. chair
man of the Senate Investigation
COMMITTEES, announced he Was
ready: to so ahead with the Senate
probe"
The testimony given by packers
before the Interdepartmental Com
mission In seeking modification of
the decree. LAdd declared would
provide his committee with inn
portant evidence. The Senate In
Quiry. be added. had been delayed
pending conclusion of the tnterde-
partmental hearings
Senate hearings on enforcement
of the decree win begin again.
probably within two weeks" Ladd
said. THE committee is authorized
to report what steps IL considers
proper for Congress to take to in
sure thorough enforcement Of the
law. IL is also commissioned To
determine whether or not the De
partment OF Justice is attempting
to enforce the decree.
publication OF the testimony
given at the interdepartmental
hearings is necessary before we can
go ahead. The COMMITTEES would
lose much time II compelled 20 60
ever the same ground covered at
the other hearings which have just
been concluded"
Although Senate hearings win
start again within a fortnight. Sen.
ator Ladd said he did not exp@ct
the committee 10 reach a decision
for several months.
The consent" decree was handed
down by the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia on February
2T, 1890, ordering the packers to
discontinue their holdings in '-un.
related lines OF industry" 1t has
frequently been charged that the
decree was not enforced.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
PRISON coNvIcTs FAVOR
DRY LAW, SAYS DUDDINc

Convicts in 322. prisons In the
United States are Overwhelmingly In
favor of prohibition.
This was the declaration TODAY of
E. 10. budding, president of the sPris.
oners' Relief Society, who has Just
completed canvass of the s22 pris-
ons on the prohibition amendment
budding. said tfAt Of 1s4.s22 con-
victs who cast a vote on the moot
question of prohibition. 1ss.41s de-
ciared themselves in favor of II. while
only s0s voted wet"
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
D. A. R. HONORe
UNKNOWN DEAD
|. IN WORLD WAR
Place Floral Wreath on Grave
of SoIdier-Mrs. Minor
Speaks.

Amid a sosemnity befitting the
occasion. the National Society OF
the Daushters iof the American
Revolution, this afternoon placed a
floral tribute ON the grave Of the
unknown, soldier 'in Arlington Gene
terry. SI2 Sf,% .-ss ~ fr,t
The address was made by presi-
dent-general Mrs. George Maynard
Minor, followed by the first and
last verse OF America, by the audi
ence and band.
Tribute 20 Unknown Dead.
''Humbly and reverently we come
here today to bring the tribute OF a
sacred vow to Americas unknown
dead. In The presence OF the un-
seer hosts Of God here In this sa-
cred spot we vow that we shall not
forget what this unknown Anneri-
can and his fellows did to save
the world and civilization from
cruel brutishness," Mrs. Minor said.
Greater than tribute of flowers.
greater than tributes of praise. Is
the tribute OF loyalty 10 the things
for which these men died. They
are the things made sacred by the
blood and sacrifice Of millions in
all ages.
Liberty and justice, faith and
honor, mercy and truth-,these were
, the things that Germany violated
and that these men fought to save.
| They poured their fresh young
strength into the struggle for a
righteous cause and planted our
flag with the allied flags in time TO
help stem the tide of horror that
seemed to submerge the world.
4 "a Il. -
known dead, we dedicate ourselves
once more 20 the high ideals for
which our allies and ourselves have
/ given our sons.
we offer TO them a nations
gratitude and reverence through the
women who by their ancestry and
| their heritage are pre-eminentiy
| pledged to perpetuate the ideals OF
| liberty and Justice and national hon
or for which these sons laid down
their lives"
Mrs. Minor Opens Meeting.
The meeting this morning was
called to order at 10 o'clock by Presi
dent General Mrs. George Maynard
| Minor, who offered n recommenda
ton for the establishment of a
standing Liberty loan fund commit
/
Liberty loan fund.
A recommendation for 800 for the
use OF the curator general In pur
chasing relics for the museum was
adopted.
A report on the Administration
building, work on which has beer
under way for some time, was made
by Mrs. George Tracher Guernsey
chairman of the committee.
The committees' report show that
to date $4,000 has been spent ir
/ the purchase OF grounds and on the
erection of the building. Total cost
OF the proposed structure viii bs
s2T2. .450.
of directors TO negotiate loa1 ri
S1Sb, $50, the sum necessary 70 com
plete the structure. was unanimously
adopted.
The building will be ready for 90
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

For newsy sideIIghts on the ID. A
n. convention see page IL.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
COURT ORDERS ARREST OF
HUSBAND PENDING SUIT

Justice Bailey, of the District Su-
the arrest OF Percy u. Wise, a me.
chanic, and required him 10 provide
a bond OF $3.50 to guarantee his re,
naming in this city pending the
settlement OF suit for divorce In.
stituted by Mrs. Wise.
The wife recently filed suit for
divorce naming a correspondent. The
couple were married I'm Annapolis,
Md, October 4, 1917. Attorney r. p.
Elder represents the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

cupancy In a year, Il was announced,
and when completed win be one Of
the most handsome In Washington
and comparable with Memorial Hall.
Each room of the entire structure
will be furnished by the various
State societies. applications for
lich have already been received.
Report on Park Project.
Report on the Yorktown Cva, Ma
tionaI Park project was made by
Mrs. James T. Morris, chairman Of
the committee for the preservation
of historic spots. Work OF survey
ing the site for the Yorktown Park
is now being made and as soon as
the Newton Kellogg bill passes the
House the work OF creating the
park, being fostered by the ID. A.
r.. will begin.
washington's birthplace in Eng
land will be the scene of a ID. A. r..
shrine, II was proposed today under
a resolution introduced by the
Maryland delegates to the congress,
who contributed $1,000 to fund
for the erection OF a memorial in
memory of George Washington In
England.
The resolution was referred to
the resolution committee and win
be reported back to the Congress on
Thursday or Friday OF this week.
Committee reports were read by
Mrs. Willard T. Block, chairman OF
the liquidation and endowment
fund; Miss Annie Wallace, chair
man OF the committee on correct
use of the flag; Mrs. William ID:
Talbot, chairman Of the national
old trails road committee, and Mrs.
Henry b. JOY, chairman OF the re-
port OF resolutions committee.
The president general and national
officers viii receive the members Oh
the national society In Memorial Con
tinental Hall at o'clock tonight.
The Abigail Hartman Rice Char-
ter OF the District Daughters viii
give a reception and lance from
$50 to ~ o'clock tonight at ward
man Park Hotel in honor OF the
pages OF the congress.
The delegates to the congcsss were
officially welcomed by Secretary
Hughes last night. who made an
earnest plea for greater devotion 70
civic duty--a devotion not measured
in dollars, but clothed with respect
LOT IuS law.
Speaking In behalf OF the four
power peace pact, the speaker de-
plored the opposition OF he press,
who were against the pact ana
sought to prevent any alliance with
other countries.
Lack Civic Responsibility.
Some OF our public men write and
speak as though they thought their
voice would not carry beyond the
three-miIe limit. Public opinion
should demand of those who influ-
ence the public on the platform or
through the press a sense of civic re-
sponsibility.
Nothing IL more .regretable than
the apparent lack of II at the present
time. Those who indulge in diatrfbes
against foreign people and their gov
ernments. who hold them up to ridi-
cule, impute to them base motives
and asperse their honor, are enemies
first Of their own countries, and. as
such, deserve oensure.v the Secre-
tary declared.
The delegates also were addressed
by Ambassador Jusserand of France
and Sir Auckland g. Geddes. ambas-
sador of Great Britain.
For newsy sideiights on the ID. A.
X. convention see page ~.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
6-YEAR-oLD BOY STEALS
THREE HATS FROM STORE

BETHLEHEM. Pa. April 1s.--
William Magan, ak years old. OF
Columbia street, broke a show win
dow In local store and stole three
mems hats.
He sold them for s cents each.
The boy win be paroled under the di-
rectlon of the probation officers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

doesn't build character as well as a
football machine has no place left
in the game.
Professional football will never
rise to any great heights. One
main drawback is that from early
October to December the field is in
complete charge of the collegians,
except on Sundays. Another rea-
son is that football was never in
tended for professional play. Its
origin, its development, and its ira
dition have been along amateur
lines. Also. il once under any head
way, it's influence upon the anna
teur wing is bound to be for the
worse.
Nineteen hundred and twenty
two will be no idle year for Willie
Hunter. British amateur golf cham
pion. Willie is now living in the
United States, but he will be on
hand at Prestwick to defend his
crown in May. when the big test
comes over the fine Scottish course.
After that he will be back in time
| to take another shot at the United
States title in September at Brook
line. He may not win either event.
but no poor golf is going to end his
march. As a consistent day in and
day out performer under pressure
his place in the game is extremely
high. And mainly for this reason
he is on top of the job every second
without any fretting. Tuning or
complaints about hard luck. Just
out there playing golf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
TWO COURSES May
BE USED In NEXT
OPEN TOURNAMENT
Proposed Plan Will Per.
NIT of 36-Hole Quail
flying Round.
By GORDON SHAND.

1t is regarded as very likely that
two courses will be used for the
qualifying round of the national
open golf championship this year
at Chicago. The two-course quail
flying plan has long been advocated
by many of the leading amateurs
and now the professionals have
been giving a good deal of thought
to the advantages OF the scheme
with the result that thev are al
most sure to make an attempt TO
have the plan adopted for this
years title event.
Last year it will he remembered
that the pros" made an eleventh
hour attempt to have the United
states Golf Association change the
conditions for the open so that the
qualifying round at Columbia
would be over the 36-hole instead
Nof the 1S-hole route.
The reason the national body did
not comply with the request was
not because they did not favor the
change, but that as the conditions
of play had already been arranged,
any alteration would only result in
general confusion. With this ex-
perience in mind. the professionals
are sure to voice their desires in
ample time for next years event
A majority of the salaried brigade
still believe that a 36-holc qualify
in;, round leaves less to chance than
the 1S-hole round. Several of those
conceded splendid chances to finish
well up last year were eliminated
simply because they were a little
| off stride in their first round.
Among the better known who fell
by the ways!1e were Alex Ross. q
former champion. any, Bob Mac.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
new SOCCER CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Rangers Will Meet Harlem
Eleven on Monument Lot
Next Sunday. I

Foundations for a District soccer
league were laid last night at a
meeting held at the Sport Mart,
1903 F street northwest. when the
Rangers. the baby member" of the
sport in Washington. elected the
following officers: Lieut.. James A
McAtee. president; James Fitzger-
aid. vice president; DC. Adamson,
of the Walter Reed Hospital Y,
manager; Alex Gray. captain, and
w. O'COnnor. of the British En-
bassy. secretary.
The officers, with w. Cameron,
will serve on the executive COM
mittee.
Secretary O'Conhor was instruct
ed to send out a 'feeler" to the
other three District soccer clubs re-
garding the idea of launching a
fOur-team league here. Officers of
the Rangers are confident that the
time is now ripe to organize a
league in view of the rapidly grow
ing interest in the ancient game
in the District.
Twenty-six players will bid for
places on the Ranger eleven. The
squad will work out Saturday
afternoon when the lineup will be
selected to oppose the Harlem crew,
OF Georgetown, on the Monument
grounds Sunday afternoon. 1t will
be the Rangers first game.
Another meeting is scheduled for
next Tuesday night at the Sport
Mart, when the other District clubs
will be invited to attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Grant Beats Samson
e In Straight Falls

Joe Grant. the wrestling journal
list, came back last night by de-
feating Cyclone Samson in two
straight falls at the Palace Athletic
Club. The match marked Grants
return to the graphing game after
several years retirement.
The first fall came after twenty
eight minutes, when Grant secured
a double arm and deadlock. The
second fall took only fifteen min
utes, when the wrestler Journalist
forced his opponent to the mat with
double arm lock.
The preliminaries were fast. 1t
took young Stockstill exactly three
minutes to dispose of Kid Gala
Dick Faber vanQuished Kid Kifch-
man in fourteen minutes with an
arm lock, and "Roughhouse" No
CURE lost to Louie Zerego In ten
minutes. .-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
2ALDED AS GREATEST ELEVEN WHICH EVER INVADED CALIFORNIA

Donald. 1t was the latter who gave
the 1s-hole idea its hardest knock,
for Immediately after failing to
qualify in the open. he won the
metropolitan title event from a field
that included Jim Barnes, national
champion: Jock Hutchison. British
champion; Walter Hagen, Cyril
walker and a host Of other stars
The double qualifying round was
tried out at Toledo in 1890, but In
that event the whole field was sent
out to play is holes over the same
course on one day and the remain
ing is the next, with the result that
some had a dewy morning start.
while others were playing the last
few holes in semi-darkness.
q BY using two courses IL will be
possible TO get every one around
comfortably and at time when the
course is at its best. The field
would be divided into two equal
parts. one-half playing on one
course. while the other half is play
ing another and then vice versa.
With the entry list OF the national
championship growing larger and
larger each year. II Is easy to see
what a distinct advantage this lat.
ter plan has over any yet suggested
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
81 II@zes6poz1zzQz5f
96IC8yG Tanfzdnd53ice
THE OLD. OLD STORY.

THE OLD, OLD STORY.
When you who rule the battle look down
upon the field,
With glory in your battle-ax and triumph on
your shield.
Before the head starts swelling from flames
Look out against the skyline. or half way up
the hill;
Lock out against the skyline, where training
for the day,
A better man than you are is always on the
way.
And when you hear the tumult that rings
against your name.
The far-swept rolling thunder that leaps to
herald fame,
Don't breathe it in too deeply, don't let it
Don't build your future on it, however high
For you'n hear louder cheering when in your
final fling
You fade into the shadows before the new-
crowned king.
So let this thought in passing sink swiftly in
your soul,
Tho fun Is in the battle, but never in the
goal
And when the way seems easy, put this
No matter what the booty, you pay for what
you get.
Through darkress look to sunlight, but when
the sunbeams hock,
In place of plucking laurel get ready for
the shock.
The tides of life rarely flow in any set
direction.
So such philosophy as we might possess Is
based upon this idea
When things are breaking badly, cheer up,
for a better day is coming.
When things arc breaking gently, look out
for the wallop.
In this way the shadows are never quite so
black and the sunlight is never quite 50
golden.
Football Coaches.
Football, with all its power for
good. has certain weak spots. But
these weak spots. in the way of in
fluence, are rarely found in the
army of football coaches scattered
throughout the land.
The average football coach is
doing :; great work, not so much in
teaching football as In building
character
There are, of course. exceptions;
but in the vast majority of cases
the coaches look forward to build
ing better men, as well as to the
mere making of a victorious ma
chine. Most of these see the won
derful opportunity before them and
give part of their best work along
this line. The football coach who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Dundee Meets Leonard.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3. Johnny
Dundee will meet Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion. here jan
uary IL, following cancellation of
the champions bout with Pinkie
Mitchell. Articles for the match
were signed following the report
of physicians that Pinkie's lame
shoulder will keep him from the
ring next Monday night. when the
postponed bout was scheduled
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Pierce Soccer ELeUen
Defeats Monroe, I to 0

The Pierce School soccerites won
a hard-fought battle from Monroe
school yesterday, in the series for
the District championship. The
final score was l to 0. Each team
played strong defensive game,
and the result was in doubt all the
way
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Central Meets Baltimore.

Central High will be at home
this afternoon TO entertain the
Army and Navy Props. of Balti-
more. The Maryland team Is re-
garded as one Of the best in its
class in Baltimore. The Blue and
White lineup will be as followS=
Birthright and Dey. forwards: Nc
Fadden. center: Buckley and VIII
ton, guards.