davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-10
STARTS $4,000 SUIT
AGAINST BILLIE BURKE
Chicago Woman Claims Her Home
and Character Damaged by
Actions in Rent Dispute.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 10-The differences
between Billie Burke and Mrs. Frank
recently when the actress obtained
an injunction to retain a house in
the north shore residential section
she had rented from Mrs. Brown. re-
suited Saturday in two suits being FLED.
Mrs. Brown, organizer of widows
protective league and prominent So
cially, filed the praecipe for $4,000
damage against Miss Burke and her
husband. Florenz Ziegfeld. jr., al
leging that Miss Burke had damaged
her home and character to that eX
tent.
A few minutes later a shoe dealer
sought court aid to garnishee the
rent Mrs. Brown says Miss Burke
owes her. saying that he was unable
to otherwise collect a SIT bill against
Mrs. Brown.
Miss Burke rented the Brown home,
a beautiful mansion, when she came
here a few weeks ago. The rental
was s1,150. Miss Burke said that
was to cover three weeks. Mrs.
Brown said it was only for two and
unless s700 more was paid. Miss
Burke obtained an injunction and re-
tanned possession.
Mrs Brown then charged that Miss
Burke telephoned her husband in
New York every night at SIS a call.
the charges going on Mrs. Browns
bill. and again sought to dispossess.
but was blocked by the injunction.
She also objected to Miss Burke's
the actress that the home was
flthy"
Evening star., 1922-04-10
PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
WILL MOVE OFFICES

The office of the alien property GUS
todian, now located in large apart
ment house at the corner of 18th and P
streets. will beimoved into the Arling-
ton building with the Veterans Bu-
reau before May l, it has been decided
by the Public Buildings Commission.
Transfer of the office will result in
saving of approximately $4,000 to
the government, annually, it was esti-
mated by officials of the commission.
Considerable objection had been
registered by the Veterans Bureau to
the administration of other government
activities in the Arlington building.
which it has occupied exclusively since
the huge fireproof structure was built.
but the policy of economy in housing
which the administration has been en-
forcing through several moves recently
has prevailed.
Just when the move will be ac-
complished has not yet been an
nounced. Plans first called for the
transfer also of parts of the internal
revenue bureau from temporary build
ines to the Arlington building. in ad-
dition to the alien property custodian,
but due to certain changes. it has been
decided to leave the Offices of the in
ternal revenue bureau where they are
for the present.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
COLLEGE TRAINING NEEDED TO GAIN
TOP IN RAILROADS TODAY SAYS REA

"Other things being equal, he
will go ahead faster and get
further than the man who lacks
that great initial advantage. In.
deed. in the technical branches OF
railroading. as well as mining and
most of the productive industries,
we have reached the point where
the preliminary training of col
lege or university course is a
necessity for the young man VINO
aims at a place in the executive
forces.
"A comparative study was re-
Gently made of the education data
principal officers and directors OF
the Pennsylvania system. OF these
men. eighty-six were found to be
college graduates and seventy
seven not. Specifically, that
does not look like a very strik-
ing preponderance in favor OF the
college men.
However. we must consider that
for every hundred men entering
railroad service with a college
education. there are good many
thousands who start without one:
Therefore, comparatively small
group Of men have produced the
eighty-six leading officers and di-
rectors who are college trained,
whereas tHe SeVeHty-SeScH NV 81
trained represent the winners in
race of competition among thou
sands
Viewed in this light, there can
be no question that the young man
who enters the railroad service
with a college education has many
times a greater chance of reach
ing a position of high RESPONSE
bility than has the young man
without such advantage"
Evening star., 1922-04-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO,Apr 10.-The world Is
full of stories of railroad execu-
tives who worked their way up
without educational advantages,
but the world does not realize that
no field offers greater advantages
to the collegian than railroading,
and that in TO field have collegians
made a better showing, Samuel
Rea, president of the Pennsylvania
railroad system. said in statement.
The statement was in reply to
questions which had been ad-
dressed to Mr.. Rea as to whether a
college education helped a man
and whether railroading offered
advantages for the college gradu-
ate.
MY answer is an unqualified
yes" he said whatever may be
said of those who have attained
important and responsible posi-
tions in the past by having that
practical education which comes
from hard work in the day and
from that self-denial which places
education above recreation through
intense study at nights and in the
holiday season. yet there can be
no doubt now Of the advantage to
the young man who begins his
work with an intensively trained
mind.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
PLANS Stern WAR
AGAINST REBELS
0bregon Drops Attitude of
Leniency Against Mexi-
can DisturberS.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. April 10.-Stern meas
ures for dealing with rebels against the
Mexican central government were out
lined in a presidential decree made pub
, lie. The decree is directed to Attorney
General Neri.
Heretofore President Obregon has
dealt leniently with leaders Of upris-
ings, but the tone of his decree indi-
Gates that he is eXasperated with sew
eral leaders of small groups who. while
! not constituting an actual menace, give
a bad impression of conditions, both
here and abroad
Henceforth, says the decree. those who
actively engage in instructions or de-
clare themselves asGncipient rebels will
| be dealt with according to law and stern
justice will be meted out. The evident
| intent of the decree Is to end the petty
disturbances which have been breaking
| out in Mexico with more or less regu-
1 larty.
Reports of the war office do not indi-
| present. but it was understood the de-
cree was issued as warning against
, further activities.
| Before issuing his decree the president
had received an energetic protest
| against the Savage propaganda" en-
ployed by radical leaders in Guadala-
lara. The protest was signed by a num-
ber of leading Catholics in that city.
In addition to criminal proceedings
for rebellious activities. the presidential
decree also calls for civil action with
a view to depriving uprisers of theiI
property.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
FoUR.CoLoR RoToGRAvuRE.

CHICAGO. April 10.-Perfection of a
process for rotogravure printing in
four colors, for newspapers. was an
uounced Saturday by the Chicago Tri-
bune. which printed its Sunday roto-
gravure section, using the new method.
The process. which was perfected
by John Yetter, foreman of the
after four years of experiment, was
declared to be the first practicable
method of high-grade multi-colored
work on the rotary press for news
paper work. in which high speed is
desired
Evening star., 1922-04-10
SLAVE RUNNING CASE
CITED IN LIQUOR RULING
Canadian Judge Holds Shipping
Wet Goods to q. s. Buyer En-
dangers International Peace.

By the Associated Press
HAMILTON. Ont. April S.-Trans-
portation Of liquor consigned to an
American buyer within the border
was ruled breach Of international
law today by Magistrate Jelfs. who
cited a slave running case of 1907
as precedent. He held that because
Ontario and the United States both
had laws prohibiting importation and
sale of liquor Herbert G. Guess of
Bridgeburg had committed an act
Evening star., 1922-04-10

likely to endanger the peace between
the countries when he arranged to
ship sixty cases of liquor to Bridge
burg for an American buyer.
The Amedic slave case was the
basis for the verdict. In that case
an American slave runner shipping
slaves to the United States was
caught on the high seas by the Brit
ish. English courts ruled that be-
cause both countries had laws against
slave importation, the man was
guilty of breaking international laws.
Magistrate Jelfs fined Guess $500.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Nothing Refused.

From the london Weekly Telegraph.
The Reformer-Do you think that
craftsmanship in this country is on the
decline?
The Politician-My hey, no states
man in this country would decline
anything.
, 1922-06-08
ANDERSON FAILS TO PUT ONE OVER ON CHAMP BUFF
TRIES TO LURE nTlEH@DER into BOUT AND FAILS.

Diamond bad to say about Eddie and
the soft money:
In reference to Johnny picking up
some easy money. I could like TO In
form you that / have seen Eddie An
derson in the east previous to his go
ing back home and he surely IS one
Of b toughest and nos improved
youngsters I have seen sinre my cca.
necuon with the boxing game.
Anderson Still Hopeful.
Il had an opportunity TO see him
whip Midget Smith and Jack Sharkey
at Coney Island last year. so Just
drive hat out OF you noodle that We
will be getting soft dough- You have
one of h likely youngsters and
one with championship possibilities"
So the effort to fool Buff and Dh.
mond failed. But Eddie Anderson
hasn't given up the idea of becoming
champion. He has n gymnasium in
Moline. where he Is teaching some Of
tho high school boys how TO box. He
has several influential friends there
too. who are willing to back him
against anybody.
, 1922-06-08
Record Entry list for 1s-Hole
Play on Casper Links Urged
on Members.

Handicap golf play for Is holes in
which the contestants will be entered
under the names Of their organization
Chamber Of Commerce. Rotary. Xxi
wants or Lions ciubs-will be featured
at the Casper Country club links next
Sunday as a benefit for the summer
camp to be established by the Girl
Reserves Of the Y. W. c. A. The dol
lar entrance fec charged each en-
irant will go into this funds and n
record of entrants is predicted. assur-
ing lively competition among the sew
cral clubs OF the city for golf nonors.
George Campbell will be in charge
Of tho tournament and the play will
give the committee on handicaps a
better line on the ability OF all play
ers. Handicaps viii he teadjusted
for trophy tournaments which will
be held during the summer. Several
OF tho merchants and business men of
the city have signined their willing
ness to put up trophies for tourna-
ments and n great deal OF interest is
exhibited among club members;
Yesterday he new cups wcre placed
on the greens and as a result many
members turned In .rsa low scores OF
the season McCnerty, the profes
sional, sho 3s n the morning and
Ralph Shuttle turned in a ~, which is
| his low for this yNaB. NJ. e. over
man turned in a 40, which was hi,
best
Members who only play occasionally
| and who have only played in a few
sweepstakes are especially urged tc
, 1922-06-08
Idaho Football
Coach TO Head
Missouri Staff

MOSCOW. idaho. Juno s.--rhomas
Kelley. football coach and athletic di-
rector of the University Of Idaho. has
rendered his resignation to become
head football coach at the University
Of Missouri and his resignation has
been accepted effective September 1. 1t
was announced today at the office Of
the president.
According to an offer received from
z. q. Klevenger. athletic director at
Missouri. Kelley will receive $4,000 TO
nike charge of the football work there
rom September to June He received
$4,000 at Idaho for his entire years
work.
Acceptance Of Kelley's resignation
means his release by h state board
of education from IN untitled two
years balance Of a three year contract.
Nc successor has been named, 1t is
announced but the vacancy will be
filled by next fall.
, 1922-06-08
World Results
By Leased Wire
By RAY PEARSON.
On ChdcaEo


Wen say II is mighty hard 70
catch a Sleeper in the boxing game.
Now End thsn~eome summing rent VINO
gets the meat and potatoes out OF
the glove spot will put one over. but
such things happen so inf-equentiy
hat wen those closely connected with
the game seldom hear OF them In
ether sports. however. we frequently
lear of how tho wise head" has
siip>ed something over on the less
astute boys. but. a we have said Ms
tough picking to get away with any
thing IN boxing. and VIC shall pro
cecd TO prove this argument
On the eastern seaboard there IL 4
.own called Jersey City. That's tho
place that the big arena is located on
E1yie's 30 acres. the spot on which
worlds heavyweight champion Jack
pernpssy and Georges Carpenter hat
tied last summer. But that arena.
which seats 100, 900 human beings,
isn't tho only thing that has helped
to put Jersey City on the fistic map.
There's a champion resides there and
his name is Johnny Buff. Buff is
the kingpin Of h bantamweights
and. judging from the news that watts
west. he isn't going to be caught nap
ping and lose his crown.
Burmau Among Walters
Buff has been under the weather
for a couple of months His man
ager, Lew Diar .ond. attributes HIS
condition. which nus kept him out of
several ring engagements. to a bad
cold. This naturally has forced n
numb Of banty aspirants to let up
a bit on their challenging business.
but Pal Moore. Joe Lynch. Joe Bur
man, and several others are waiting
patiently for Mr.. Diamond to give
the word that the champion is ready
to climb through the ropes and bat
tle-
OF course, these chaIlengers want
{ o play foxy. and are aiming to get
he first crack at Buff More. Bur
man, and a few of the others who
are wen known from coast to coast
have been trying to figure out some
clever way of entcing the champion
to give them the first chance, but
here's another boy. and a mighty
good glove swinger. right down in a
town called Moline in Illinois, who
also is hopeful OF getting the first
shot at Johnny. This boys name Is
Eddie Anderson. His managers name
is Curley Anderson. and between the
pair they made h play to get the
match with Buff.
Pooling Difficult Nowadays.
The effort, however. turned into
failure, because It is hard to fool any
one in the boxing game for one thins
and principally because Eddie Amber
son r. better known than he thought
Manager Curley Anderson figured II
out that Eddie, who is only ID years
old, might not be known to Buff and
Manager Diamond. So Curley sat
down and wrote a nice friendly letter
to Diamond in which he told the man
ager of Buff that IL they would come
out west 1t would be a profitable trip,
because Buff could pick up some soft
money at Milwaukee or some other
city in tho middle west by boxing Ed
die Anderson.
soft money! and the honeyed
words describing it however. didn't
catch Diamond mapping for an In
slant, for a Few days later Curiey An
derson received a reply. Here's what
, 1922-06-08

BATTLE TALKED
Jumbo" of Cripple Creek
Fame May Be Brought Here
for July Fourth Bout.

Jumbo Martin. the siuEging heavy
Of Cripple Creek. Colo.. may DO Hnr-
vey Pertins' next opponent in a Cas-
per ring. Negotiations have been
opened by George Mcleod. It Is under
stod. to bring tho two together here
on the night of July 4.
Prospects o getting a holiday date
from Capt Bob Roper. who expressed
a willingness to meet Perkins In a
bout here a few weeks ago, are slim
and such n fight probably will be
postponed to 4 later date. When ar.
rangements had been closed for the
bout early this month. difficulties de-
veloped which were Afterwards ad-
justed but resulted in cancellation Of
tho bout
Martin appeared in a Casper rng
three years ago when he stopped Rec
tor in a few rounds after Rector had
defeated Perkins The latter has
made great strides as q e,yhter since
then and should hold his own with
the Cripple Creek battier. His recent
experience at Fort Collins. in which
no won n technical Knockout over
winfe Reeier. also taught Perkins
that his best course lies in rushing
the fighting.
, 1922-06-08
AND
LEGION To PLAY
Sunday Game Arranged Be
tween Leaders in Baseball
Organizations Here.

To establish tho supremacy in the
local baseball field the American
Legion team and the Polarines. the
team representing tho Standard oil
company athletic association. viii meet
In combat at the high school athletic
Held Sunday afternoon.
Both the e~x-soldiers and oilers hav,
met with victory in most Of their
games this season. but were not abb.
to agree on a date for the game un
III this week. Tho game Sunday
should prove to be a thriller. as tn,
rivalry between the two teams is un
usually keen. The pitching stars Of
each a Will be on the mound de
terrnined 10 wreck h hopes OF tn,
ether team.
, 1922-06-08
Commander At
Preside Will
Wed In Gotham

GREENsBURGH. Pa, June s.-The
engagement Of Mrs. Lloyd b. Huff, Of
Rose Fountains farms, near here. and
Major General Charles Morton. u. S.
A. presidio commander) was an
nounced at n dinner Mt the Rolling
Rock Country club here The
wedding win take place in New York
late this month.
Major General Morton is in com.
mand OF the Ninth Army corps area,
which consists OF Washington, Ore
gon, California, Idaho. Montana. Utah
Wyoming and Alaska with headquar
, 1922-06-08
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Westchester Racing as
ISOLATION, at Belmont Park.
Meeting of Kentucky Racing asso.
at Latonia-
Meeting of Montreal Jockey club
opens at Montreal.
Yachting.
International miniature yacht races
begin on Long Island Sound.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic intercollegiate cham
pionshfp opens at Bethlehem, Pa
Golf.
metropolitan amateur championship,
at Lakewood, N. ].
Pacific Northwest Golf association
championship. at Victoria, B. C.
Maryland amateur championship
opens at Baltimore.
Eastern women's championship, at
Rye. N. Y.
Tri-state women's championship. at
Asheville. NC.
Kansas women's championship. at
Salina-
Shooting.
Southern Zone handicap tourna.
ment. at Memphis.
Pennsylvania State trapshocting
at Lancaster. !.
Boxing.
Carl Tremaine VS.. Young Montreal.
5 rounds, at Philadelphia
Jimmy Hanlon VS.. Young Erne, s
rounds, at Philadelphia
Kid Norfolk VS.. J.. Lester johnson,
IL rounds, at Cincinnati.
Barney Adair VS.. Jimmy ones, IL
rounds, at Cumberland. Nd
, 1922-06-08
HUTCHINSON ELIMINATED
IN GLEN EAGLES PLAY

GLEN EAGLES. Scotland, June s.
Ry Tho Associated Pressl.@Jock
Hutchison. only American competitor
remaining in tho play in the Thous-
and Guineas golf tournament here vas
eliminated today by A. q. Havcrs Of
England. n up.
, 1922-06-08
Last Scores

WEDNESDAY FINALS.
National League.
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis 2. Boston S.
Chicago 4, New York 9. =.
Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 2.
American League.
New York Q. Chicago Z.
Philadelphia 2, Detroit g.
Washington 0, Cleveland 3 al in
Boston T.St Louis 4
, 1922-06-08
First IN Neups
OF All EDents

on the Psrana river has brought
the estimated death list from eighty
to thirty-four. according to adyices to
Nacion-
Among the survivors vore Prof. z
Kemmerer. OF Princeton unfver-
sity, and his family. DR.. Kemmercr
Is investigating South American d.
nancial conditions for the United
States government
, 1922-06-08

The International Typod.phfcai
union has d~c.soS TO hold It's coIveis-
ton this year IN Scptel- inRsad OF
IN August, - has been h custom in
the past. IN, meeting place VIII be
Atlantic City
, 1922-06-08
s#a~ THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

tiers at the Preside. San Francisco.
He served IN h Philippines and on
tho Mexican border and during the
world war he commanded the 7sth d.
vision in Fance.
, 1922-06-08
BOxER BREAKS A n

AT Ell DORADO. ARK.-"Red
Cap" Wilson. New York, broke his
hand In the second round of a sched-
uied 1oround bout with Frankie
Tucker. Los Angeles, but continued
to fight until the seventh round The
referee gave Tucker the decision
when. he saw Wilson could not use
his right hand.
, 1922-06-08
List In
Ship Sinking
Reduced to 81

BuEr5os AIRES. June s-Disoov-
cry of additional survivors from the
wreck ron the steamship villa Fran
, 1922-06-08
HANDICAP COLE TOURNAMENT To
Be STAGED SUNDAY AS BENEFIT

enter Sundays tournament IN order
IA their handicaps may be more def.
intely established
, 1922-06-08

Jeweiry and ~wuecnr Repairing by e1-
pert workmen- An work guaranteed
Casper Jswelry Mig. Co.. O.-S Bldg
s-Sia
, 1922-06-08

Minnesota has farmers co
operative creameries than any h
state.
, 1922-06-08

Listen In! You'll thrill at every
Hne Of Arthur b. Reeves radio TO.
nance, "On Wings Of Wireless"
starting IN The Tribune, Saturday.
, 1922-06-08
RECORD BROKEN
BY MARATHON RUNNER

HEnsNGFoRs. Finland, June s.
By the Associated Press).-Hannes
Rolehmainen, the noted Finish-Ameri-
can runner. winner of the Olympic
marathon in the 1920 games. is re-
ported to have beaten the worlds run
ming record for 25 kilometers, making
the distance.in ons hour. % minutes,
40 seconds
The.record for IS hfometers is one
hour, IS minutes, 20 seconds made by
Kolehmafnen in Finland. October l.
1910.
, 1922-06-08

Try a Tribune classified ID
, 1922-06-08
LEWIS DEFEATS cAppocK.

LEWIS DEFEATS CADD0CK.
AT BOSTON-Ed (Strangier) Lewis,
heavyweight wrestling champion, de-
feated Earl Caddock, former cham
pioTs, two falls out OF three. john
Pesek, Nebraska, defeated Dick Dav
~iscourt, Texas.
, 1922-06-08
TodW's Games

Nsk5onnl Lague.
St Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York.
, 1922-06-08

American League.
Boston at St Louis
Washington at Cleveland
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit
, 1922-06-08
SPORT FLASHES

WYOMING POLO TEAM WINS.
AT BOISE-The Thirteenth Cavalry
poIo team OF Fort Russell, Wyo, won
n sIow game from the Tenth Field
Artillery of Camp Lewis. Wash-' Il
to 4.
AT NEW YORK-The Giants
raised their 1921 pennant yesterday
and celebrated in a smuggling bee at
the expense of the Cubs. Seven
pitchers figured In the. game. New
York won, Q to l.
, 1922-06-08

cured on air bags and the cords gum
dipped-because these processes add thou
sands of miles tostirc service.
Most tire makers find such operations
too difficult and costly from a manufac-
turing standpoint, but Firestone engineers
found the successful and practical way to
employ them snA
The result is that Firestme Cords are
not only outstripping all previous mile
age records this year, but the cost TO the
user is the lowest in history.
, 1922-06-08

It's the cost of your mileage that deter
mines u tire economy, not the price of
the tires. It's the extra thousands of
miles that make Firestone Cords the
choice of taxicab operators and other big
mileage consumers.
You can't buy mileage today cheaper
than Frestone is selling i~t-regardless OF
what you pay to begin with.
What will give the Most Miles per
Dollar determines the processes and
methods Firestone employs. For in
stance, Firestone Cords are built oversize,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
Butler Band in Priests of Pallas
Parade.

Under the direction of Chas.
L.. Fisk the Butler band of 36
members went to Kansas City
Tuesday and that night took part
IN the Priests Of Pallas parade.
Those who attended from Butler
say that the band was one of the
very best in the parade and fav-
orable comments were heard M
along the line of march on the
snappy appearance and the high
order of their playing.
The Butler band is one of the
Oldest in the state, having been
organized in 1872 and never been
dlsbanded. During the Spanish
American war they were the
sixth regiment band and went
with that organization to Cuba \