davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

= y Ne~texdMy'e BMms2.
PHILADELPHIA. 4: Boston, :.
New York. 4: Brooklyn. ..
81. Louis. q: Pittsburgh, e.
Chlsasp, s; cincianstL 1.
reAsy's 0~nnss.
Bsston at PhiIsaslphis.
Brooklyn az New York.
Pfttsburwh at 81. Louis.
Chicago ct CinctnhAti
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

Many baseball writer's in all sec
tons OF the country pick the Griff-
men for high ranking next October
but nearly every one Of them men
tons Waiter Johnson's comeback az
necessity. Some three or four have
chosen washington to win the pen
nant, but they do so only with the
Understanding that johnson comes
back with all his old-time strength
and skill. They believed that, with
johnson heading Milan's pitching
staff as he has done so often for
other managers, there will sbe no
stopping the Griffmen OF 1929
johnson felt so good this past win
ter that he declined to spend a cou'
nie OF weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. He
did not care TO waste his time thei e,
as IL looked to him. When ne ar
rived in Tampa, Fla, to begin train
ing, he seemed In perfect health
l}First the king Of pitchers caught
n heavy cold. This lost MIN NJ
least one week. Then Mrs. john
son and her small son were affiict'
ed and Walters training season
WSHf W HHttdrh. hkt wHs dN'N
Ginning 10 get down to work when
the camp broke up ON April 1.
sajohnson is such an earnest work
or. once he begins to train. that
he has already reached the condi-
ton needed for entering the box.
He needed to strengthen his whole
system by running and exercising
in the pepper game more than by
pitching. His great salary wing
was always in shape, even down at
Tampa.
a One morning, when he was going
% pitch to the batters, we counted
BIN throw eleven balls to a catcher
kefore going to. work. And his
speed and control out there on the
fifbber was perfect. True, he did
not perform for more than five
minutes. but he looked his old self.
He came out OF the workout with
s--broad grin on his face, too. He
had found out something about
himself.
WThe possible success of the Grtff-
men hangs upon their getaway from
the mark. This getaway will be
greatly aided by the appearance OF
Walter johnson on the slab in his
regular turn. II Manager Milan
can call upon Mogridge. Johnson
Zachary, Erickson, Woodward,
Phillips. Gleason and Brillheart as
II suits him best, the Griffs are
almost sure to be riding up near
the top by the first of June.
li Frank Woodward, whose show
ing at Tampa was quite the best
OF all the right-handed hurlers, Is
about ready to climb the hill In
regular game. Indeed, he might
pitch today, II Manager Milan
cared TO use him. This Is more
welcome news TO Washington
fans.
\ woodward's effectiveness against
the Boston Braves was wellnigh
uncanny. He never seemed to be
toiling too much, but the enemy
never seemed able to do anything
with his slants. His control of
speed and hooks was excellent and
both Griffith and Milan were de-
lluhted with his work For this
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Probable Line-ups
For Today's Big
Contest 'l.'

Game called at $3.50 o'clock.
Umpires-Chill and Owens.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
League Standings
AMwHroAN

Yesterday Games.
New York, 8; wAshtngton, q.
Boston, 9; Phftadeiphia, O.
Ctsvsland, 81 Detroit, 3.
81. Louis. q; Chicago, :.
Te&ay's 0ames.
New York at wA.hinston.
Detroit at Cisysisnd,
30. Louis az Chicago,
.. Phiiaaslphis at Boston
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

Murchison, 90 our way of think
ing, Is the finest styiist In the
sprints the world over. The great
Howard Drew, a picture runner
II ever we saw one, had nothing
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
FRIDAY, APRIL 14 1o22.

Each branch of amateur and profes-
lsional athletics is covered In THE
TINES sporting pages by special
lists. Golf. tennis, basketball and
bowling are featured here daily.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
FRIDAY. APRIL IA. tozz.

Amateur baseball is 60 occupy an
important niche I'm the sporting
circles of Washington this year. Az
usual, The Times win devote itself
20 the interest of players and fans
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

LiFlrst the king Of pitchers caught
n heavy cold. This lost him mt
least one week. Then Mrs. john
son and her small son were afflict'
ed and Walters training season
went to smash. He was Just be-
ginning TO get down to work when
the camp broke up on April 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
what may accrue from their tyran-

what may accrue from their tyran-
meal policy"
A report from Cairo says that
when the finding of the court-martial
came to Lord ALLENBY for his sig
nature he was so impressed with the
public horror caused by the passing
cf the death sentences that he re-
fused to sign the order for the exc
cution and committed the sentences
to seven years penal servitude. He
had ZAGHLUL's place of exile changed
to more agreeable quarters at Gibral-
tar. These were creditable acts for
this fine old soldier. but their effect
in Egypt is yet to be revealed.
1t seems to be a case Of nerves
either with King FUAD or his advis-
ers. He dismissed all his Ministers
few days ago, then took them back
again. But all of his governmental
expedients have so far failed to quiet
his troubled rule-either to cause the
Egyptians to forget ZAGHLUL or to
cease their agitations against for
eigners in Egypt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Bowers of Connecticut.

The State convention of the Re-
publicans Of Connecticut will begin
to-day in New Haven. Senator
ARTHUR e. BOWERS, who now repre-
sents the Manchester district in the
Connecticut Legislature, has con-
scented to be candidate for the NOM
ination for Northumberland. An
election for Lieutenant-Govern of
Connecticut is local rather than q
national matter, but ARTHUR BOWERS
having been associated with us for
more than fifteen years THE New
YORK HERALD takes pleasure in tell
ing the stun It knows he is made of.
Mr.. Bowers is one of those men,
all too few in American politics, who
play the game for the public good
and without regard to their own po-
litical or personal fortunes. He is a
man who when he has anything to do
is always on the job. Since his re-
tirement from business several years
ago Mr.. BOWERS has devoted himself
to public service. The people Of Man
chester have appreciated Mr.. Bow.
ERs and have four times elected him
to the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Learning to Write.

How Is the art OF good writing
to be acquired? Mark Twain once
said: Il don't waste time hunting for
right word; put down the first that
comes to me, and II have to use the
same word in the sentence following
I do so without shame When he
said this he had been writing tho
better part OF forty years and there
is reason to suspect that the right
word came to him easily and natu-
rally. Certainly Mark Twain's plan
would never help beginner to sub
tilize his perceptions, to refine his
sensibility and to bring conference to
his scattered judgments.
A good many things about writ
ing for publication have to be left
underlined. They come to the stu
dent by instinct IL they come at all,
and he may learn to write without
ever being conscious OF them. But
he will have to be conscious OF and
measure the relations existing be-
tween reactions to literature.
Does he know why he feels there
is perfect thing in STEvENsoN's
isle OF Voices? Does he know why
he feels there is a perfect thing in
opening love scene be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
King Fuad's Troubled Rule.

The new Government which took
over the control of Egyptian affairs
when FUAD began his rule as King
a few months ago Is apparently not
having the easy time 1t expected.
There were so many promises made
at the beginning of this new regime
II the ancient land of the Nile and
such an outburst of enthusiasm on
the part of FUAp's subjects that it
seemed as II the days Of Egyptian
turmoil were happily ended.
When Egypt became sovereign
State early last March reservations
we're made regarding the mainte-
nance Of peace and order. These APP
piled largely to the protection Of for
eigners and their interests. not alone
British but also French, Italian and
American. The reservations were
opposed by the followers Of the radi-
cal Nationalist ZAGHLuL.
This leader was exiled to an island
in the Indian Ocean, but his party
is still secret power to be reckoned
with. Two weeks ago a band OF his
followers attacked British member
of the Ministry. killing two OF his
employees and wounding him and his
son. This was the seventeenth out
rage OF which foreigners we're the vic
Tins since the establishment Of Egypt
as new State.
The first intimation OF the situa-
tion came a few weeks ago when II
was reported from Paris that seven
members OF Nationalist delegation
had been sentenced to death by a
court-martial. Their offense was the
issuing OF a manifesto at Cairo re-
garding ZAGHLUL Pasha. The wording
OF this Nationalist proclamation is
not known. for so strict was the press
censorship at Cairo that IL did not
appear in any newspaper. Its exist
ence became known only because a
few copies OF the manifesto were dis
tributed upon the streets.
SHAMsr Bey, one Of ZAGHJUL's fol-
lowers, says that the manifesto
referred to the health OF their exiled
leader and that the part which led
to the arrests was demand for the
repatriation OF ZAGHLUL and a call
to the people to communicate to the
civilized world an expression Of their
protest and anger and TO put on the
British Government and the present
Ministry all the responsibility for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
tween Lucy and Richard?

tween Lucy and Richard? These
things are a matter of instinct.
There is no science about instinct,
but there is plenty about style. That
is "a name given to certain aspect
of literature. 1t Is quite external.
The internal part Of writing is the
writer's attitude toward life. The in
tellect. upon which style is sort OF
polish, does play some part in the
expression of this internal thing, but
that part is always subsidiary. Emo
ton dominates. A born writer exer-
cises his art because he is moved
to do SO. He apprehends his world
emotionally. but the different feelings
various objects in 1t arouse in him
are always related. One mobiles the
other, sometimes one drives out an
other, but their conflict or agreement
effects permanent results. This Is q
permanent mode Of feeling. 1t con-
stitutes a writer's equipment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
How Glad I Am.

How glad / am that may still return
To see September steal across the hills
In that one place OF all the world
most dear:
To watch the bending barberries blush
and burn. Hra
While asters weave light dances by
the rills,
And crickets chirr their ceaseless
song of cheer.
How glad / am that may still 30 back
To visit orchards where the apples
fall.
Golden and red. to hide amid the
grass
To see flush suffuse the green sumach.
And walk through pastures. where.
like elins small.
The mushrooms raise umbrellas as
/ pass.
How glad am that / may still retrace
My steps to the old homestead set
apart
In ways where peace eternally
abides
Where. In the garden, quaint bright
The paths, and where the warrant
gold bees dart.
Seeking the honey that each flower
heart hides.
How glad I am that home still holds a
lure,
That sweet simplicity will still be-
guile.
That though the city thralls those
dear to me.
My thought is there where winds blow
free and pure.
And 1 love best to see the sunlight
smile
On the broad breast OF the Oris-
kany.
ELIsABErH SCOTLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
BILL IN SENATE TO CUT
MOST INCOME TAXES
Senator King Also Would
Publish All Returns.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Revision of
both personal and corporation income
tax rates is proposed in bills introduced
to-day by Senator King (Dem.. Utah).
In lieu of the present flat tax OF 12m
per cent. corporations would pay 10 per
cent OF their net income up to 100000
900 and 1 per cent. additional on each
further s1.0o0,o00 up to $50. 600, 900 and
20 per cent. on all over that amount.
The maximum personal income tax
would be 40 per cent. of all over $4,000
instead or the present SO per cent. Tho
tax would begin at per cent. OF the
first $4,000 and increase gradually up TO
40 per cent.
Another bill by Senator King would
require Government publication OF an
annual income tax directory containing
the names and addresses OF taxpayers
and the amounts paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Different Than"
A Host Of Great English Writers
Used the Phrase.

To THE New York HERALD: May
point out to your correspondent Mere
dith Nicholson that the form different
than" IL not new but q survival OF q
use originated by Digby. who fiourished
In 1874? Mr.. Nicholson may be In
terested to know that in volume !. on
pages 3 and Of the ninth series OF
Notes and Queries" he will find a con-
tribution by F. Adams treating this
phrase.
Shakespeare no sooner established
different from ("Comedy Of Errors,
act ". scene I. line 4S) In 1890 than
Decker introduced different to- in 1903
He was followed by Haywood with diff
ferent against" in 1924. and then came
pigby with different than" u64D.
He rave way to the Earl OF Monmouth.
who In 1s49 introduced different with.
hut thanks to Addison different from
was restored Spectator, No. 1879 In
III. and held its own till Fielding re-
vived different to- in 1897. to be fol.
lowed in 1859 by Goldsmith with "dif.
ferent than"
Colebrooke followed the example set
by the Earl Oh 1kOhiiouths aiia IA mas
Life" (1790) wrote: THE different
prosperity OF the country -. with
that OF countries under English rule.
to be set aside by Cardinal Newman
who, Notwithstanding the purity of his
style gave preference TO different than
in his Loss and GAIN" published In
1s4s. Then came Thackeray with a
preference for different to" ("Esmond.'
vol. H., CHI. H.. p. 1872 In 1852. to be sci
right by the eminent educator Mark
Pattison. who in 1859 piloted us back
to different from" which Is the New
Standard Dictionary's preference.
But why worry about 80 vain a thing
sir James A. II. Murray points out tina,
"the construction with than Ia found
in Fuller. Addison. steele, De Foe. Rich
ardson, Goldsmith, Miss Burney. Cole
ridge. southey. Dc Quincy. Carlyle
Thackeray. Newman. Trench and Da-
sent" Perhaps Mr.. Nicholson will be
interested In Fftzcdward Halls remarks
on the subject In Modern English,
chapter H.. p. 50.
FRANZ II. vIzErELLr.
NEW York, September IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
The Secret Garden.

have a garden hidden in my heart,
Planted with many blossoms 1 have
known
In many lands: pale yellow roses
blown
In English lanes; red lilies. set apart
In carven pots. from some quaint Flem-
ish mart:
White almonds. sarnered on Etruscan
hills.
And. culied in Grecian groves. bright
daffodils
And peoples. from a Spanish gypsy's
cart.
And when, shut In the city's dust and
CRIME,
My eyes grow weary OF the sordid
street,
And ask for beauty bred Of summer time.
I seek my garden and once more re-
peat.
Through all these cherished wallis that
unseen grow.
The far spent happy days Of long ago.
CHARLorrE BECKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
TUESDAY. sEPTEMBERs l2, 1922.
Mine Coal and Save Coal.

With the anthracite coal miners
back on the job yesterday, al
though not in full force, the people
of the north Atlantic States are freed
from the danger of freezing this
winter. Yet consumers who depend
on hard coal for domestic use should
not forget that for months there Will
be shortage of supply. This will
be so il the miners get down to their
work aud stick to it 100 per cent.
strong both in numbers and In pro-
ductive efficiency.
The output of the anthracite mines
in the winter months never is equal
to the consuming demand. 1t is in
summer, when very little hard coal is
burned. that the supply must be piled
up as a reserve to make up the defi-
cheney of production in the cold sea-
son. This year virtually not ton
OF hard coal was mined from the first
day of May to the eleventh day OF
September, almost the exact period
when the bulk of the production, II
the mines had been operating, would
have gone into the winter reserve.
There is no possible way to make
up that lost reserve now, in the short
time that is left before the snow
flies. There is no way to make up
even fair sized fraction of 1t. There
lisa way. however. to reduce the de-
mand in part measure of the reduced
supply. and this is the only chance
there is for the general public to
escape cold rooms.
Every load OF coke that Is burned.
and coke Is a fine fuel, will help.
Every cord of wood and every gal
lon OF oil that can be used for heat
ing purposes will help. Every day
that the starting of the furnace can
be postponed will help. Every care
and attention given to the proper
management Of CRATES and fires to
get the maximum OF heating power
out OF the minimum coal burning
will help.
II all these methods Of saving hard
coal are not generally and faithfully
practiced as they may be the East
ern public north OF the frost belt is
going to experience cold houses be-
fore next spring comes around and
many persons are going to suffer
sickness and misery. While the an
thracite miners dig coal let every
body save coal, the consumer that
for whatever reason can get more as
well as the consumer that gets less.
To save hard coal from now on to
the spring blowing Is public duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
From Saddle to Sulky.

Some years ago NAT RAY as a
jockey was gaining brilliant victories
astride such steeplechase favorites as
Good and Plenty, Hylas and Forget.
This year on the Grand Circuit as a
reinsman he is rivaling TOMMY
MURPHY and WALTER Cox by his
superb driving OF Peter Earl. Peter
the Brewer and other trotters. as
we'll as a number OF money winning
PAGERS.
His versatility came largely as the
result of his early environment In
Canada. where his father. CHARLES
RAY, was well known trainer OF
horses. Most OF the horses which
raced in Ontario forty years ago had
a lot OF thoroughbred blood. Many
were by the almost clean bred Clear
Grit, noted sire OF trotters and
PAGERS, and Il was then the custom
of trainers like the late CHARLES
BOYLE and CHARLES RAY to ask
whether horse sent to them was to
be trained to run or to trot. This
was the school In which NAT RAY was
developed and he was a capable
handler OF harness horses as well as
a successful steeplechase jockey when
he made his alliance with the stable
OF THOMAS HITcHcocK when the lat
ter was carrying everything before
him in cross-country racing fifteen
years ago.
With the passing Of years RAY con-
cluded that his neck would be safer
in q sulky behind harness horse
snnn on the back OF thoroughbred
racing pellmell at yawning Liver
pool or water jump. and he started
In with bunch Of trotters and PAGERS
OF his own. his father assisting him
In the work OF training them. His
skill attracted patrons and to-day he
Is headed for the top OF the ladder.
His most recent success was scored at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Bishops Offer Vote to Suffragans
Episcopal Prelates Reconsider Action of Last Week
Issue Up to Deputies

, Of Common Prayer" he declared, lit Is
a work OF literature. and I never saw a
work Of literature that was produced by
a convention OF 720 men. Such revision
must necessarily be extemporaneous."
Murnurs OF protest swept the hall as
he spoke, and when he saw that he
could not secure unanimous consent to
his proposal he withdrew 1t.
Bishop John C. McKimm Of Toxic
launched the fight in the House of Depu-
ties for retention OF the present form OF
the ritual. He offered a resolution.
which IL adopted will take the whole
matter out OF the convention and pro-
vide for continued use Of the book In its
present form.
The resolution was greeted with an
uproar OF protest and comment that
almost drowned out the speakers voice
at times. but was eventually referred to
the calendar committee.
IT am not radical but tell you that
the general sentiment among tho people
of the church is against revision OF the
Book OF Common Prayer from It's pres
ent FORM" Bishop McKimm said.
The report Of the proceedings Of the
House OF Bishops preliminary to the con-
vention was made public to-day. 1t
contains the recommendations on the
question OF revising the prayer book and
the action approved by the unofficial
meeting OF the Bishops.
Thus far the recommendations Of this
report have been adopted as fast as
submitted. The report approves of alter
alton Of the marriage ceremony to elm
mate the word obey from the brides
vow, and the endowment of the bride
from the bridegroom's vow.
It also expresses the attitude of the
church on the subject of birth control
by Incorporating a special prayer for the
fruitfulhess Of the marriage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Convention OF the National Association Of
Retail Clothiers, exposition and style show.
Madison Square Garden. all day.
National Association of Mems Appa rel
Cluos. meeting, Hotel Martinique. 1880 A. NJ.
Convention of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees. Hotel Astor, II A. M.
National Exposition-of Chemical Industries
Grand Central Palace. all day.
National Police Conference opens with as
sembly and luncheon In Great Hall Of the
Chamber OF Commerce.. Visitors will be
taken mt p. M. for dinner aboard s. 8.
Adrfatic and return to the Waldorf for an
evening session.
Meeting Of the National Association of
Loose Leaf Manufacturers. Hotel Commo-
dore, q A. NJ.
Cafe Boulevard, p. M.
Annual dinner of the Salesncn's Associa-
tion Of the American Chemical Industry,
Hotel Commodore, 1880 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Let Us Examine the Facts.

II the crop forecasts are fulfilled.
both as to volume and as to value, the
country can rejoice. 1t is real wealth
and new wealth that comes out OF the
soil every year. and the more there
is OF 1t, at prices fair both TO the
producer and to the consumer, the
better of the American people are as
a whole.
But crop forecasts are not money
until they are turned into money. The
estimate of a crop return one and a
quarter billion of dollars more than
the American crops brought last year
can justify neither the farmer nor
the country in rushing out to spend
this increased billion and a quarter
before 1t is in hand.
There seems to be more surplus
wheat hunting for foreign buyers this
year than there are foreign or do
nestle buyers hunting for surplus
wheat. If the farmers of the United
States and Canada went out to sell
all the surplus wheat there is in sight
in the two countries the price might
not be such as to give the estimated
money return on the wheat. The
price will be determined by the way
the markets take the wheat. So will
the value OF the crop.
Every farmer knows what a
bumper yield Of hay he now has. with
second crops still coming In. The hay
crop alone is estimated at "a billion
OF dollars. But every farmer knows
the reason hay had such high price
last year and the early part of this
was that there was not enough hay to
go around. Live stock had to be
given away and slaughtered because
1t could not be fed. And every farmer
knows that with less live stock to be
fed this year there Is vast abund-
ance Of hay. Until it is finally cashed
in nobody knows what the American
hay crop of 1922 will net the Ameri-
can farmer.
There is no better news to the
whole country than satisfactory crop
conditions, but 1t is the farmer him
self who from long experience hest
tates to spend the money from his
crop until it is out of the field, sent
to market and turned into cold cash.
1t is a safe example for everybody to
follow.