davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
ARREST TEMPERANCE MAN

MONROE, Mich. Jan. 21.-Charged
with possession of a still and 225 gal.
Ions of mash, Richard Ricknegel,
thirty.three. a farmer of Temperance.
was arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

Man, Proud Man.
Thinks He Knows Woman.
But He Doesn't.
She Knows Him.
y ARTHUR BRIsBANR..
(cepyrtsht issa)

by ARTHUR BRISBANRl
tcepyrtsht issa)
What do men know about wom-
en-! They think they know all.
Ninety par cent know nothing,
the other ten know little.
Schopenhauer's Judgment was
worst Of all. Jealous Of his own
mother's literary fame. he was
made more bitter when a poor
seamstress whom he pushed down.
stairs got heavy damages. He
called women ugly, described
them as "an undersized. narrow
shouldered. broad-hipped. short
legged. inferior race"
Such men the clever Madame
De Sevigne had in mind when
she wrote. "The more see Of
dogs. the less think Of men,"
Coleridge said that perfection
IN the character Of a woman was
for her to be CHARACTERLESS,
that every man "Would like to
have an Ophelia or Desdemona
for his wife,"
Certainly, but ladies, take
warning and DON'T be a Desde-
mona or Ophelia. You remem-
ber how Hamlet drove Ophelia
crazy with his brutality, and how
Othello smothered poor Desde-
mona. There is such thing as
being too good.
Oliver Wendell Holmes said
"a woman Of sense ought to be
above hattering any man." and
doubtless rejoiced in his wisdom.
But without flattery the pearl
necklace, sealskin coat, and fancy
limousine businesses would suffer
severely. Without flattering some
eonceited man millions Of women
wouldn't even be able to get
decent treatment for the mans
own children.
How brave, and great, and
noble, and self-sacrificing, and
wonderful you are" That's
what women must learn to say.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

About women q million prov
CRIBS have been manufactured
in every language. Most Of
them could be boiled down into
the song that Caruso sang about
women as changeable as q
feather in the wind" or the Span
, ish proverb, Women, wind, and
fortune soon change" Men hear
that and repeat it, yet every man
knows by personal experience,
beginning with his mother, that
one Of the few things that DO
NOT CHANGE is the devotion
Of women.
They nurse men in their in
fancy, amuse them in their prime,
humor them and take care Of
them In old age-a tough job,
and they do it well.
Women adapt themselves quick
ly to conditions. They must, Just
as a solitary white man among
savages adapts himself to their
moods and manners. Thomas
Hardy says, eve probably re-
gained her normal sweet COM
posure about a week after the
fall"
Very likely, but she took her
medicine and went to work out
side Of the garden raising her
children. Weak. evasive man
blamed II all on her, with his part
Of the apple still digesting in his
stomach, muller me decepsit."
Life has kept woman on the
alert from the very beginning in
the cave. The red-headed baby
was showing signs Of a, convul-
sion, or the red-headed husband,
club In hand. was showing signs
of interest in the younger lady
IN some other cave.
A clever Frenchman said,
"Women see without looking; their
husbands often look without see
ing"
How much woman can see, out
Of the extreme corner of an eye,
without appearing to look, and
how little men see even looking
straight ahead. That's lucky for
women.
"There was never yet fair
woman but she made mouths in a
glass;" says Shakespeare, who un-
derstood women as little as any
body. Amused by what they call
"woman's vanity" men don't real
ixe that THEY have forced vanity
upon women.
Az they got richer, men wanted
pretty female toys only, and that
compelled women to make mouths
in a glass" in order to please
their lords and masters.
Among savages women stick
pieces Of bone through their lips
and noses, squeeze pieces Of
wood three inches wide into
their ear lobes. Among so-called
"civilized" nations they squeeze
their waists and feet, dye their
hair, paint their faces, suppress
CONTINUED on Page I. c"i-'ue ~
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

PARIS, Jan. ~ (Sunday).-
Pope Benedict XIV died in the Vati-
can at Rome this morning at 6
o'clock, Italian time.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

This newspaper consists Of
Main News, is pages; Society
and Drama, 10 pages; Part III.
8 pages; Editorial and City
Life, 8 pages; Magazine, 16
pages; Comics. ( pages; Chill
dren's Book OF Magic, 8 pages;
Sports, 4 pages.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
By Universal Service.

PARIS, Jan. 22 (Sunday).-
Benedict XIV, sovereign pontiff Of
the Roman Catholic Church, passed
into the valley of death at 6
o'clock this morning, according to
a telephone dispatch direct from
Rome. .
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

(Ths dispatch Wds received ia
Washington early Saturday eVe-
ning.)
international News Service.
ROME, Jan. 21.--1n simply fur
nished, dimly lighted bed chamber
in an interior apartment ~ tks
Vatican. Benedict ..N. -o.s. :, N
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
N.Y.U. Candidates
I'm Double Session
AT Fort Slocun1

New York University's football squad,
encamped at Fort Slocum, was put
through two long practice sessions yes
terday, with signal drill and a light
scrimmage featuring. In the morning
Head Coach Tom Thorp lined up three
teams for long drill at the simpler
formations, and in the afternoon there
was light scrimmage, with the line
men opening holes for the backs
Joe Washington, the colored boy who
formerly captained the Erasmus Hall
High School eleven, showed up we'll in
backfield berth on the first team, as
did Toorock, the baseball and basket
ball star.
About ten new men joined the squad
Of forty who reported Monday. The
coaches are pleased with the condi-
tions at the camp and hope to accom-
plish a great deal before the opening
of school next week.
The first and second teams lined up
as follows for the scrimmage:
First team--Ends Hannigan and Throop
tackles, Maggie and Myers; guards, Berko-
witz and Champi; center, Captain Taylor;
backfeld. Sehres, Toorock, Carlson and
Washington.
Second team-Ends. Fraim and Diver
sey; tackles, Bergoff and Bortano; guards,
Johnson ahd Plumridge; center Rosen-
berg; backfeld, Clark, Crasner. Youngman
and Maier
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Tom Moriarty Now
Coaching Fordham
Line Candidates

In response to call sent out for aid
in whipping the Fordham line into
shape Tom Moriarty, ex-Georgetown
gridiron star and line coach of the
strong 1916 Fordham eleven, put in an
appearance at Fordham Field yester-
day. Gargan, thus relieved of the
strain of trying to look after the entire
squad, will be able to devote himself to
the backfield men. Moriarty, in all
probability, will not be with the team
for the entire season. According to his
present plans he will be able to help
Gargan for the next fortnight.
Moriarty played at Georgetown for
three years, from 1911 to 1918. Be-
sides his one year as line coach at
Fordham Moriarty did some coaching
in the army during the World War
The team representing the 89th Divi-
sion, on which Moriarty played besides
coaching, won the Championship of the
A. e. +.
Moriarty stepped right into harness
yesterday. He worked with the line
men for two hours, while Gargan took
care Of the backs. Both squads had
plenty of tackling practice, after which
half-hour scrmmage, the first of the
season, was held. In the scrimmage
the work of Paul Brennan, center, stood
out conspicuously. Brennan did some
remarkable tackling. He is former
Brooklyn Prep lad. He was substi-
tute on the 1921 squad.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
C.C.N.Y. Football Squad
Starts Scrintnage " Ork

Coach Neville of City College did
the unexpected yesterday when ne
sent the Lavender gridiron candidates
through strenuous afternoon Of
scrimmage. Yesterday was only the
second day of football practice at the
uptown institution and it was not
thought that the Lavender mentor
would order scrimmage so soon.
Following the new program of
morning and afternoon session, the
candidates for the back field and end
positions reported for practice in the
morning. They were drilled in funda-
Misunderstanding, interference, catch
ing punts, throwing passes, and the
technique Of running with the ball.
In the afternoon instead Of only the
line men reporting all the candidates
were on hand. After some preliminary
calisthenic drill and further practice
on fundamentals the session was given
over to scrimmage, which lasted till
close on to o'clock
Instead OF having his freshman can
didates report next Monday, as was
originally planned, Hal Parker, the
yealling coach, will start practice to-
day. According to reports the fresh
men will have some fine material
Four all-sch elastic players are among
the fifty. These are Sawickey, back,
of New Utrecht High School; Hook
hauser, guard, of Commerce; Phil
dins, an end, of Erasmus, and Cohen,
q back and captain of his team at
Morris High.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

In addition to she signal drill th,
men had the usual dummy tackling snt
running under punts during the morn.
ing and punting session with line
men tackling receiving backs in the
afternoon. A short drill in throwing
forward passes was also included in
the afternoon workout with Ben Rod
erick doing the tossing.
Eddie Meyers, the only varsity "C''
man missing from the workouts Of the
first week, got into uniform yesterday
for the first time after being kept out
of practice on account of being i'll with
the influenza. Bob Burtt, who seems
slated for the quarterback job, was
absent from practice.
The teams lined-up as follows for
the signal drill:
First team Ends, Jack Billingsley
and w. B. Johnson; tackles, Kess
Scovil and Eddie Fischer; guards,
Franklin v. Brodil and Bill Glib; CEN
ter, II. W. Blaine; quarterback, Stuart
Blundell: halfbacks, Lou Gchrig and
Walter Koppisch; fullback, Ben Rod
erick.
Second team-Ends, Bob Pulleyn and
Larry Tiihonen; tackles, Stuart Chase
and Eddie Meyer; guards, j. W. Gun
ningham and Bill Miller; center, Fran
els Fargo; quarterback, Jack Van
Brocklin; halfbacks, Healy and Echa-
varria; fullback, J. ). Donaldson.
1t seems very probable that O'Neill
will keep Franklin Brodil, captain-eleet
of the crew, at guard, although he per-
formed at end and center last year.
He was put at guard last Wednesday
and has been kept at that place ever
since Brodil is well built, is tall
weighs about 1876 pounds and IS very
speedy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Yale Varsity Scores
Three Touchdowns
Against Scrub Team

NEW HAVEN. Conn, SEPT. 70 II.
than two full teams were used bv =.
Yale varsity this afternoon in IA. .,.,..
mage against the scrubs. Befo,. Il
scrimmage WIS over the vsrs,sv Las
made three touchdowns. The wavs !.
the scrub team, however was srseis..4' ~
especially in the early part Of ~
serimmage. tse
Early in the drill Miller. vsy,,,v r,s.
tackle, blocked Cochranes kiek -
the varsity had been held FOR dov.,,
Clock recovered the Kick and sfss.
forward pass the ecrubs rushed M
pail well into varsity TERRITORY. but
were unable 70 threaien tks goal llns
Beckett started ct QUARTERBACK g.,
the varsity and ran the team for aho~,
nfteen minutes, making a touehdor.
before ne went out OF the game. Tbers
was no goal after his touehdown
The second touchdown was msss ~
Jordan after series Of lire plays wIts
O'Hearn at quarterback O'Hearr kinks3
a field goal after Jordan toachdowu
The third score was made BY Bench
ha!fbaek of last years freshman team
and again O'Hearn kicked a goal.
The varsity started with Knapp. Va.
lory and Jordan in the backaeld wiz
Beckett The line was made IN !,
Blair and HUMAN. ends; Miller sss
Diller, tackles; Cruiekshank and crsss
qua rds; lands. center.
This line was later replaced by Cgt.
Ter and Eddy at left end; Deaver az
Luman at right END: storrs AZ ~,
tackle; Lufkin at left guard: NoYi.
and Earle at center; Quaille at rigb.
guard; o'Hearn at quarterback. Neal.
Jones and Bench in the hackAel8
The scrimmage lasted about fortr
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Mrs. Mallory Will
Play Miss Browne
Here Next Friday

One Of the high lights of the East
West team matches, to be played on
the championship turf courts of the
West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills
on Friday and Saturday afternoons, will
be the singles match between Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
woman champion and runner-up for
the worlds title, and Miss Mary X
Browne, of California, three times a
former holder of the national honors
Mrs. Mallory has gone through long
season on American courts without
suffering one defeat; while Miss
Browne, who was runner-up to the
champion last year, arrived in the East
last week and is reported to be in superb
physical condition. She and Mrs. NAL
lory will start play on Friday after
noon at S O'clock.
The rest of the program on the
first day OF play calls for Tilden and
Richards to face William NJ. Johnston
and Willis E. Davis, OF California, in
.sie doubles, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Two singles will be played at 2
o'clock, r. Norris Williams playing
Robert Kinsey, of California, and
Watson ~ Washburn meeting Howard
Kinsey.
On Saturday afternoon the great
feature Of the intersectional meet will
be staged. when Tilden faces Johnston
In the singles. Those who were for
tunate enough to witness the great
five-set match in the final round of the
national championship singles tourna-
n1ent at Germantown last Saturday,
when Tilden won. will have their
chance next Saturday to see a repe-
tition of that historic struggle. In
the other singles match Richards will
oppose Willis Davis, while the second
doubles will be between the Kinsey
brothers AM Williams and Washburn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
1'ilden and Johnston to
Invade Europe i'm 1924

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. William
7. Tilden, I'd, national tennis cham
pion, and William M. Johnston, San
Francisco, runner-up in this years ma
tonal singles championship, plan to
invade Europe in 1924, according to
the champion.
"Unless something arises [ have not
foreseen, l do not expect to 20 abroad
next summer" said Tilden to-day, "but
do expect to go in 1924, and think
Johnston will 60 with me-"
Tilden said he talked it over with
Johnston and he seemed to think that
two years hence would be good time
to make the trim
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

oiie hundred ana eighty -nlne thou
sand application envelopes for the Har-
ward games this fall will be in the
hands of graduates and others eligible
to receive tickets before the week is
out. Among the envelopes is one COW
erlng the disposition Of season tickets.
Rowdyism last year, particularly in the
Harvard stands, has caused the H. A. A.
to adopt the plan of selling these
tickets only through Harvard men
whose names are on the football appli
cation list. ''p-'-
The first paragraph of the directions
for securing these tickets as printed
on one side of the application envelope
follows:
The Objectionable language and con-
duct at the games of many Harvard
season ticket holders has made it nee
essary to restrict the sale of season
tickets for the future to members and
ex-members Of the university. All
Harvard men may buy for their rela-
t1ves or friends, for whose respectable
eonduet. at the games they are willing
TO vouch, reasonable number of sea-
son tickets, but none will be sold ex-
cept through Harvard men"
Later the directions read:
uecent conduct at the games on the
part OF every season ticket user will
De required by the association. Viola
ton of this requirement will subject
the ticket TO forfeiture and the Har-
ward man through whom it was issued
TO the cancellation or restriction of his
ticket privilege in the future.
All Harvard men are urged not to
OBTAIN tickets for persons whom thew
would rot be willing to have as their
guests" si.'iA
The price of season tickets will ho
Sc and will admit TO the westerly sac
tion of the Harvard stands at the Mia.
dieDury, Holy Cross, Bowdoin, Centre.
Florida and Brown games.
The application games, Eheir dates,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Writes an old customer:
why not put out a grade
of common sense ever wear
ready-made S25-Aat bust
ness suits and advertise
them to beat the band2"
Take it from us, old
friend, we're just asanxious
to get prices down as you
are--but a SIS suit is impos-
sible for us.
For we're also just as
anxious to see that the
Quality stays up where IT
belongs. No lasting salts
faction without it.
With all our capital and
experience. S45 is the very
lowest price we can turn
out a new Fall suit worthy
of our name--and stay in
business.
MoneybacK, if you can do
better.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
at 18th St. -Four az 3Sth 81
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at Warren al 4ist ST
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Stokes Retains Title
I'm Milan Rifle Shoot

MILAN, Sept. 19.-W. n. Stokes. of
Washington, to-day retained his title
Of worlds champion in the interna-
tionaI rife shooting competition now
in progress here. Stokes scored 1907
points in 100 shots. Nj. Lieuhard. OF
Switzerland, was second with 1865
points.
The results in the international team
matches were as follows:
United States 5.1S2 points: Switzerland.
o,l2o; Denmark, 1885; Sweden, 4ets. Hoi-
land, 4,S6S France, Also; italy. 4sss ana
Monaco, 4094 - ''N' "
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

MEMS CASTLE POINT OPEN SINGLES
Third round--Dr. William Rosenbaunl
defeated Anton f. Won Bernuth 81,
"a S--5.
Fourth round-Percy l., Kynaston de-
Alfonso defeated S. e. Palmer, 6---1, 81
Jerome Lang defeated X. Tremaine,
4--6. Sc, 6--1.
WOMENS CASTLE POINT OPEN
SINGLES
Second round-Miss Marie Wagner de-
feated Mrs. j. G. Collingwood, Ga, 60.
Third round-Miss Margaret Grove de-
feated Mias Dorothy Brand, 6--3 81 !;
MIS-. G. b. Hirsch defeated Miss Helen
McAuslan. e--2. 6-3; Miss Marie Wagner
defeated Mrs W. II. Pritchard, Go, 6---1 !;
Miss Caroma Winn defeated Mrs Theo-
dora sohst,, ia. 2-e. e-4;
defeated Mrs. G. B. Hirsch, Cd, 6-~3.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Camp Vail Four Defeats
Shrewsbury Poloists

RED BANK, N. j., Sent. 19.-In the
semi annual match for the cups offered
by N. j. Stern and Max Phillips in the
Eatontown Polo Club tournament the
Camp Vail four defeated the Shrews-
bury team on the formers field to-day
by the score of 16 to S. Camp Vail was
conceded a handicap of goals.
The lineup and summary:
CAMP VAIL Pos. SHREWSBURY
Capt. K. B. Lawton. j. Edward Murphy. i.
Arthur Borden. Thomas s. Field
Sapt.W l. Racer. ...S 8, w q. Stonebridge jr
capt. ID. W. Scott. Back, &C. Jason Waters
Goals--Camp Vail. Borden, 6; Lawton, 4;
Hazer. 8; Scott l. BY handicap, q Total.
~. shrewsbury. Murphy, 2; stonebridge o,
z; Field. l. Total 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Taurus Again Wins
In Race for Star
Class Yacht Title

w. l.. Inslee's Taurus, Of the Bayside
Yacht Club, the defending yacht of the
Star class feet of the western end of
Long Island Sound, won the second
race of the national championship se-
ries on Long Island Sound yesterday
AS Taurus also won the first race, on
Monday, 1t is hardly probable that the
craft will be beaten in the series. All
Taurus has to do is to finish better
than last to-day to successfully defend
the cup.
The race yesterday was held under
the auspices of the Fort Washington
Yacht Club. 1t was sailed in fresh
southwest breeze over a triangular
course of ten and half miles. Taurus
won by minutes 38 seconds. Brownie,
which comes from Narragansett Bay,
was second, l minute 81 seconds ahead
CT Fejo, the Lake Erie boat.
Then came Three Star, the Los An
geles candidate, which was / minute &c
seconds further astern, and she was g
minutes SO seconds ahead of Tara,
which represented the eastern end of
Long Island Sound South Wind, the
central Long Island Sound boat, parted
II
drew.
The summarizes:
Second Race, Star Glass Championship
COURSE, TRIANGULAR - DISTANCE,
10ia MILES-START, 1880 p M
rs Elapsed
time.
Yacht. owner and fleet, H NJ. s.
I. Sound ............... 2:o9:oo
Brownie, G, III. Armitage. Nara
gansett Bay. Observation-Disclosures. 2:14:3s
Fe1o, j.; p. Schweitzer. Lake Erie. 2;l6:o6
California ....s.........'....... 2:17;31
Tara. b. NJ Heminway. Eastern
L. 1. Sound Observation-Disclosures. 2:21:04
| South Wind, w. J. McHugh jr,
| Central l.. /. Sound ........ Disab bled
! Point Score
Second race-Taurus, g. Brownie, &.
Ee1o. 4; Three Star. 3; Tara. 2; South
Total acore of two races-Taurus 12;
Fejo. z: Three Star. z; Brownie g. South
| Wind, s.; Tara. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Argentina Likely Winner
Of South American Meet

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 19.-owirg
to the fact that the Athletic Commits
sion Cancelled some of the events in
the South American Olympic Games,
the results of the standing by points
has not yet been officially decided.
The commission is holding conferences
with the foreign teams in order to de-
eide whether the cancelled events shall
be contested.
At present first place in points
seems to lie between Argentina and
Chile, with Argentine favored as the
winner. Should all the disputed points
be awarded to Chile, however, that
country would win first place.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Mrs. Smith Golf Victor
At Upper Montclair,

The battle for the low gross prize in
the tournament for women golfers ~
the metropolitan district at the Upper
Montclair Country Club yesterday re-
suited IN triple, at 90, between Mrs
Gortiandt Smith, Mrs. S. Wilde and Mrs.
Frazer Mrs. Smith won on the plav-ofr
MRS; G.. silvermail was low net. with
a a,ca1 card OF 9o--17-7S, and Mrs. T. A.
y 0aiiaghan 90 was second, with 1918
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Abundant Freshman Material

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. SEPT fs-
Yesrling candidates az Penn STATE have
begun TO scrimmage. and Coach usv.
mann Is most enthusiastic over IL
crop of youngsters. With more thar
thirty men who tip the beam a. over
100 pounds, the 1922 freshman SQUAD
has set new record for Penn STATE
Not only does Coach Hermann have tse
nucleus for strong eleven but ne las
second team shat will compare vsrv
favorably with the first.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Rosenbauna Beats V0n Bernuth,
ST., rs, IS, in Third Round
Winner Then Takes On Howard kinsey, but Play
Is Halted by Darkness; Spanish Star Elimi-
mates Pierce i'm Straight Sets at 6--1, 9-7
BY Fred Hawthorne

way round of the mems
yesterday the Hoboken Tennis
Alonso Span Lang University
Frederick B. Alexander champion
B W, Before pulled out very close
third
final being 81 5, 75 favor Of the genial doctor
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Baird and Murphy Matched

Earl Baird, who boxes Bobby Burn an
at Philadelphia on September 25. In in
tends to keep busy fighting and force
the topnotchers to meet him. He has
Just been matched to box Billy Murphy
&C the Staten Island Coliseum, which is
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Ebbets Field Bout OFF

The boxing match between Dave
Rosenberg, middleweight champion,
and Milo o'Dowd. scheduled to take
place last night at Ebbets Field
brooklyn, was postponed indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Woodring VS.. Race Horse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 1e.---Al,a,
Noodringy Syracuse Universlty's star
sprlnter, is going to get new test of
speed Friday during the track meet
winch is to feature the state convens
slon n Of the American Legion. The
oiympic 200 meter champion will race
eighty yards against a racehorse.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

the time that applications close and
the price of seats follow:
Centre, October 21 and October 90
- Dssggtmonth. sg October 2s and October
g. FloTida' Tor November and October %,
s5 fs,iqnceton, ~ November II and october
and 81. "u november b, ~
Yale, November rs ana November 3. s.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Rowland Resigns as Manager

ST. PAUL, Sept. le.--Clarence Row
iand mas resigned as manager of the
columbus Club of the American Associ-
atIon, effective at the end of the nres-
ent playing season, he told The Assoc.
ated Press here eGrday. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Scrimmage Is Called Off and
Columbia Hos Light Session
Several Blue and White Candidates Lmping Af,e~
Mondays Drill; Signal Practice, Tacklng and
Punting Make Up the Program at Baker Field

Columbia Unversity football candidates had long signal drill
ing than hour yesterday afternoon at Baker Field With ~
lmpng result of Mondays scrimmage Oe ead
the likely
Blue and White eleven will mix u again today