davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT
FOR GIRLS TOURNAMENT

Entries for the girls city cham
pionship bowling tournament will
close tonight at the Recreation. 91S
G. street northwest. Officers Of the
girls association will be there all
evening to handle the entries.
The tournament will open Mon.
day night at the Grand Central and
run through Thursday of>next week.
About thirty teams will compete,
two of them representing Baltimore.
now aIl-star teams have been
gathered, only to fall down badly.
Merely to have a team Of wonders
does not insure a pennanI. This
may he shown by looking over the
rosters OF the various pennant
winners. Almost without eXCep-
ton, they had their weak places.
The man in the street. though.
wonders when he sees the New York
clubs always get the players they
need. II McGraw wants n pitcher,
he gets an experienced man from
some other club like Philadelphia
or st. Louis. II Miller Higgins is
sadly in need Of leadoff man,
though but for a few weeks, he gets
Whitley Witt.
Unless the magnates are binder
than they appear, they will agree TO
end this condition before II is too
late.
II the magnates, content to rake
in the golden shower of shekels,
postpone action tending to make the
two major leagues races more OF a
scramble instead OF a two-Club at.
fair. then upon their own heads will
be the blame and the punishment
when the public turns away from the
gates and is satisfied to read about
the games in the sports pages the
day after.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Today both New York clubs are
composed almost without exception
Of players who had already attained
the heights with other teams. The
entire Yankee pitching staff answers
this description. Pipp and Ward are
the only infielders, with Meusel and
Miller the only outfielders. who were
not leading players with some other
American League club before going
TO the metropolis.
George Kelly, Frank Frisch. Earl
Smith, and one or two young out
fielders are about the only mem
bers Of the Giants who have not
made good with other National
League clubs before landing with
the champions of the world.
Both New York clubs. with
heavy emphasis upon the Giants,
are In the pennant winning bust
ness. Every effort Of John Nc
Graw Is to make his team a win
. ner at the expense of every other
club. The Yankees have gone
Into the same business. They
have collected a team which
should continue a winner for sew
eral years.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

YESTEhDff = UfNES'
New York 6: st. Louis. o.
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn. ?.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, l.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 4.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Hoston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

The magnates everywhere dis.
claim all intention Of keeping the
New York clubs on top, but they
are exceedingly lame i'm their ex-
PLANTATION for the superstrength Of
both the Yankees and the Giants.
I'm the case of the latter "A situation
that Is almost continuous.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Judge Peck. Errors-Rice, Harris Two
base hit--williams. Home runs-Judge,
Tobih. Sacrifices - Harris, Charity
Double plAys-Sisler TO Gerber to SIsler
Smith TO Judge. Left on bases-St Louis
4: Washington, 6. Base on balIs-Off
Vangilder. 2; off Francis. I; off Bayne, /.
Struck out-By Francis. /; by Bayne, 2;
by Gleason, l. Hits-On NanEilder & in
ala innings; Off BAyne, in B2-S
innings; off Francis, In STA Innings
off Gleason, I in a2-3 inninEs Hit by
pItcher-Peckinpau by vanEildsr. wild
pitches-FrAncis, 4 Winning pitcher
Bayne Losing pitohsr-0isason Um-
pires-Dtneen and Evans. TIme-i:k1
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

However, every fan Of any ex.
perience knows that n n difficult
90 plan one-sided n ,. Before
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

.Batted for Smith in firth.
tBatted for Gleason in ninth.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

There is nothing inherently wrong
In a team owner seeking to win the
pennant every year. Fans every
where kick when their own club
fails TO buy players. They also kick
when New York buys them. which is
q bit paradoXiCal.
However, the buying thing is be.
coming sadly overbalanced today.
The Yankees. by throwing their
money away, have gathered the
strongest team in the league. Be
cause New York is the largest city
In the country, all this money comes
back through the gate. Each club
gets its share of the profit, though
some get more than others.
The danger in this proceeding is
that certain clubs are practically
living off the big profits in New
York. Undoubtedly that is true nf
the Philadelphia and Boston clubs.
Their home crowds are ridiculous;y
small in numbers. They will hardly
grow larger, either, unless there is
change in the attitude of the mas,
mates in both cities.
AS soon as the general public
comes to the conclusion that each
big league is a unit in taking
gigantic profit from New York. and,
In order to do so, is keeping the New
o York club in it's circuit pennant
winner. that minute the bottom will!
fall out of the business.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Open Daily Until 9 p. NJ

Wonder What Merts VIII Say Today
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
League Standings


YESTERDAYS James.
st. Louis. 7: Washington, s.
New York, q; Chicago, Z 90 innings).
Philadelphia, Is; Cleveland, I.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES.
ST. Louis at Washington,
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston
NATIONAL.
wLPc. wB.Pct
Nav York. II SlOIBrooklyn. 1911 40
ChicaRo 81 8 0OIPhila.. I'll $50
a. T,ouIs. IL eb7ltCincinnat SIG $50
Pittsburgh IL 10 .545 Boston. 5l4 1888
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Probable Line-Ups
For Third Game
With Browns

Game at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

There Is a far healthier condi
ton here in Washington. Only
the worst OF dumbbells wOnld
argue that Clark Griffith Is weak.
ening his ball club to strengthen
any other. and probably on that
account Washington fans are
strong for the Griffmen, even
when they are going at their
worst.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Couldn't Hold Lead
WASHINGTON.

Totals. .S7II ~ IS Totals. 80 10 81 is
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

J,sTE,l,rsS TO me- WELL
MEaHiNG- Nv DAtIo As he
NES 70 HGORG oUT WHAT
hs NlEF BoUG,tT AT NE
AOcnoN N6hS eT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
TRAIN PASTORS
IN ATHL { TICS,
DIRECTOR URGES

Chicago, Feb. Opment
OF physical efficiency will improve
the character of religion. w. Il,
Powell, physical director at the
Garrett Biblical institute, said in
report to the annual meeting OF
the board of Sunday schools Of the
Methodist Episcopal church here
today. Mr.. Powell advocated train
ing ministers in athletics so they
will be able to organize athletic
contests among the young people
of the churches.
DR.. Loren Edwards of Denver as
serted that too much of the in
struction received in Sunday school
is beyond the ability of the youth
full mind to grasp. lie advocated
close cooperation between the
home and Sunday school.
Bishop Homer Stunze of Omaha,
former missionary bishop to South
America said gambling and drink
were undermining the southern
continent. He advocated more
Bible instruction as distinguished
from purely religious training.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
T0OMEY RETIRES
FROM ATHLETICS
At UNIVERSITY

University of California, Feb. /.
announcement was made here
today by Graduate Manager J., a.
Nicholas that Irving Grip Too
mey, star halfbaCk on the Califor-
mia football team and catcher on
the baseball team for two years,
was done with collegiate competi-
lion and would not play with the
baseball team this spring, al
though eligible. Toomey vOluntari-
~ quit athletics after playing in a
game of football at Fresno in which
professional football players took
part No official action has as yet
been taken by the authorities here
on account of Toomey resigning OF
his own accord.
ToomeES retirement from college
athletics will be big blow to the
University of California football
team, which has been Pacific coast
conference champion for two years.
Nicholas announced that TOomey
has intended for some time to quit
the amateur ranks to take up
coaching work next fall and that
he accepted pay for playing in the
Fresno game with the full know
ledge that his act would bar him
from playing on the varsity teams.
1t will not be necessary for the
university officials to declare Too
mey ineligible. Nicholas asserted,
for his voluntary retirement will
automatically keep him off the
lists Of varsity candidates whose
eligibility is passed upon at the
opening OF every season,
"Toomcy deserves fun credit for
retiring voluntarily when he be
came n professional" Nicholas
said. lie played in the Fresno
game knowing exactly what he was
doing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
OPINION IS DIVIDED
ON TARIFF VALUATION

Washington, Feb. l.-halt a
dozen or more experts discussed
tariff valuation plans for several
hours today before republican
members of the senate finance
committee, but at the finish sentt-
ment among the senators apparent
1v was no nearer crystalization than
before. Some committeeman
thought a decision might be reach
ed within a few days, but others
thought it would be put off for a
week or more. until consideration
of specific rates in the bill hau
been concluded.
The discussion, which was behind
closed doors, was said to have COW
cred the whole range of plans sug-
gested including that in the Ford
ney bill which was endorsed in a
memorial adopted by the Natlonal
Association of Manufacturers in
convention here yesterday and pre-
scented today TO the majority COM
mitteemen by ]. L. Edgerton OF
Nashville, Tenn. president or the
association. The experts still are
divided as between the several pro
posals and some senator's said that
after listening to their statements
they were, If anything. less deter
mined as to which plan should be
adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
FRANCE IS WILLING
TO RESTORE LEASED
TERRITORY TO CHINA

Washington, Feb. l (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. France stands
ready to restore to China the leased
territory of Kwaug-Chow-Wan, ir-
respective of what other countries
may do with reference to leased
areas, NJ. Sarraut, senior French
arms delegate, said tonight.
He explained Frances position
had not really changed on this ques-
ton since December 8, when NJ.
yiviani declared France was ready
to take part in a collective restitude
of Chinese territories on the un-
derstanding that all private rights
would be safeguarded and that the
conditions Of restoration would be
arranged between the government
of China aud each ono Of the IN
terested governments.
at would be needless for France
TO make any new official declara-
ton with reference TO kwang-
Chow-Wan," he asserted. because
we are always ready to proceed to
an examination with China Of the
conditions Of restoration"
The leased area is on the extreme
southern coast OF China, near
French Indo-China. 1t contains
some 100000 Chinese and has been
used by the French as a coal and
naval station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
KIWANIAN5 AND
R0TARIANS WILL
MEET TOGETHER

A joint meeting of the Kiwanis
and Rotary cum members and their
guests was arranged for next Wed
nesday with Charles f. Barker
Rotary lecturer, at the Kfwanis
club luncheon yesterday The af-
fair will be held at the Y. NJ, G. A.
gymnasium i'm order that a large
crowd may be accommodated
John Milne, chairman of the
Rotary club committee on arrange
ments for Mr.. Barkers visit, was
present at the kiwanis meeting to
announce his coming and to ar
range for the Joint meeting. Mr..
Barker is a noted lecturer on
hygiene and physical culture. He
directed President Tafts physical
training during his administration.
He will make two addresses in the
city next Wednesday.
+, G. Hernandez, collector OF in
ternal revenue. was the principal
speaker at the luncheon yesterday,
outlining the points of the new
revenue laws. Cob D. x. B, Sell
lers brought up the matter of the
delay in repairing the Barelas
bridge, recommending that the
club take some action to hurry the
completion. A, r. Hebenstreit in
formed the club that steps, were
being taken TO obtain a new
contractor for the project.
Dr., IT, NJ Bowers presided over
the club meeting for the first time
since his illness. Three new mem
bers were elected into the club, L.
c, Mcrsfelder insurance; M. p.
Sawtellc, contractor, and DR.. e. L.
Mitchell, builder. Adolfo Armiio
and David Sisneros, two high school
seniors, were guests of the club.
The attendance prize. a check for
s., given by A. r. Hebenstreit, was
won by DIV. Faw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
MRS. NINA RABER,
Aurora, Ill.

"A short time ago [ was one
of the most nervous and misera-
Bile persons on the earth, but
thanks to Tanlac I'm we'll and
happy now" said Mrs. Nina Ra-
Der, 4l6 Farnsworth Ave, Au-
rora. III.
1T was just about two years
ago that I began to be distressed
after every meal l had awful
smothcring spells at times and
my heart beat so irregularly that
| often thought I wouldn't live
through the attack. Headaches
were the bane of my existence
and l shudder even now when !
think of them. My back hurt
me, too, and it was just agony
for me to bend over and straight
en- up again.
"Tanlac has done for me far
more than ever expected and
I'm like a different person alto
gether. In fact, I'm in perfect
health now. In my opinion. Tan
lac is the best medicine under
the sun"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque
by the Alvarado Pharmacy and
all other leading druggists every
where,--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
TEXT OF AGREEMENT
ARRIVED AT BY THE
ARMS CONFERENCE


be deemed to have violated the
laws OF war and shall be liable to
trial and punishment as if for an
act of piracy and may be brought to
trial before the civil or military
authorities of any power within
the jurisdiction Of which he may
be found.
Section 4. The signatory powers
recognize the practical impossible
ity of using submarines as COM
merce destroyers without violating
as they were violated in the war
Of 1914-lg1S the requirements uni
versally accepted by civilized ma
tons for the protection of the lives
of neutrals and -Combatants,
and to the end that the prohibition
of the use of submarines as COM
merce destroyers shall be univer-
sally accepted as a part of the law
of nations they now accept that
prohibition as henceforth binding
as between themselves and they in
vite all other nations to adhere
thereto.
Section 8. The use in war of
asphyXiating, poisonous or other
gases, and all analogous liquids,
materials or devices having justly
been condemned by the public opin-
ion Of the civilized world and a pro-
hibition of such use having been
declared in treaties to which a ma
jority Of the civilized powers are
parties. the signatory powers to
the end that this prohibition shall
be universally accepted is a part
of international law binding alike
the conscience and practice of ma
tons, declare their assent to such
prohibition, agree to be bound
thereby as between themselves and
invite all other civilized nations to
adhere thereto.
Section G. The present treaty
shall be ratified as soon as poss-
ible in accordance with the con-
stitutiOnal methods of the sigma
tory powers and shall take effect
on the deposit Of all the ratifica-
lions. which shall take place at
Washington. The government of
United States of America will
transmit to all the signatory pow
ers a certified copy of the process
verbal of the deposit of ratifica-
tons.
The present treaty, in French
and in English shall remain de-
posted in the archives of the
government Of the United States
of America, and duly certified
copies thereof will be transmitted
by that government to each of the
powers.
Section s. The government of
the United States Of America will
further transmit to each of the
non siGnatOry powers a duly GER
titled copy Of the present treaty
and invite its adherence thereto.
Any non-signatory powers may
adhere to the present treaty by
communicating an instrument of
adherence to the government of
the United States of America
which will thereupon transmit to
each of the signatory and adher-
ing powers certified copy of
each instrument of adherence.
In faith whereof. the above
named plenipotentiaries have
signed the present treaty.
Done at the city of Washington, |
The - day OF January, one
thousand nine hundred and twen-
-y-two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
d ARE FOUND GUILTY
OF R0BBING A TRAIN

oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. l.
-Four defendants were found guilty
and one not guilty by a federal
jury today on charges of holding
up and robbing a Santa Fe mail
train near here last September.
The men found guilty are Jeff
Duree, Dan Duree. G. f. (Babe)
Downer and Ed Dodge. Dick Roach
was adjudged not guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
SUPERINT ENDENT IS
WHIPPED BY WOMAN

Champaign, ILL.,, reb. l.
E. w. Bedard. superintendent
of the Urbana and Cham
paign Railway, Gas and Elec-
trio company, was ''horsewhipped"
in the front Of the Illinois Trac-
ton system offices this afternoon
by Miss Jessie Daniels. formerly
an employee of the company. She
later surrendered to police, but no
formal charge has been filed
against her. She told police Mr.
Bedard had DETAINED her name.
Mr.. Bedard said she was dis
charged because of inefficiency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
FOOD WILL BE SHIPPED
TO FAMINE SUFFERERS

Tacoma, Wash,, Feb. 1.-Two
hundred thousand bushels of wheat,
donated by farmers of Washington,
Idaho and Montana, are being
ground into dour here for ship
ment to the Near East to relieve
famine sufferers, it was announced
today.
The flour will be shipped on the
steamer, Onion, leaving Puget
ound for BatulS February IS. The
cargo will also include canned milk
and clothing gathered from north
west communities and direction of
local branches of the Near East
relief society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
2 WATR0US MEN ARE
CHARGED WITH THEFT


IsptclaI correspondence 70 The JOurnaI.l
Las Vegas. n. NJ. Feb. 1.-Alleg-
ing that Alcario Martinez and So
tcro Martinez accompanied him
into the store of the Watrous Mer-
camille company Mt Watrous, fol-
lowing a dance recently, and that
over 800 worth of merchandise
was missing the next morning, Leo
Abeyta has had a warrant charging
theft sworn out against the two.
Abeyta is an employe of the store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
HEARINGS POSTPONED

Now York, Jan. 3O.--Ilearings In
the case of George L. (Tex.) Rick
ard, sports promoter, charged with
assaulting 15-year-old eastside
girl. to have been resumed tonight,
were postponed until Friday night
at the request OF the district at
tOrney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

OF your medicine and wanted me to
tryit, so at last took Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Mcdi-
cine and improved every day. | do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and do it with ease. ! can accom-
plish as much in a day now as it
would have taken me week to do
last winter and | try to get every one
know to take your medicine to build
them up. You are welcome to use
this letter as a testimonial if YOU
like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. q Spen-
Ger Ave, Hornell, NY.
nalmost every neighborhood there
arc women who know Of the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken it and have been helped.
Why don't you give it a trial?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
DAVIS UNDERGOING A
PHYSICAL INVENTORY

Battle Creek, Mich, Feb. T.
Secretary of Labor Davis is in a
sanitarium here for physical in
ventory," as he termed it today.
He arrived yesterday on ons of his
annual visits for consultation with
local specialists and plans TO rest
at the sanitarium about a week.
He will then return to washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
DRAFT OF PACT LIMITING
NAVAL ARMAMENT SUB
MITTED TO CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from rags one.)

CONTINUED from PaEs One,)
---
Arizona, Pennsylvania, oklahoma,
Nevada, New York, Texas, Arkau-
sas, wyoming, Florida, Utah, North
Dakota, Delaware-total tonnage,
500,G5O,
Great Britain:
Royal Sovereign, Royal Oak, Re-
vonSe, Resolution, Ramillers. Ma
laya, Nalient, Barham, queen Eliza
beth, Warspite, Benbow, Emperor
of India, Iron Duke, Marlborough
hood, Renown, Repulse, Tiger,
Ihunderer' klhg George W. AJa% ~
CentufIaIl-to'al tonnage ooV'4oV'
France;
Bfetagne' Lorraine provence
Paris, France, Jean Bart Courbel'
Diderot' NoItaIre-to'ai tonnage
= IL "
IlaIy' .,,- c.-
Andrea Doria, CATO Duilio, Conte
di Cavour. Guiilo Cesare' Leonardo
Da Ninci. Dante Alighieri, Roma
Napoli Nittorio, Emmanuele, Re
gina Elena. Total tonnage. 49,
SOC,
Japan:
MutSu, NaSato, Hlusa. lse, a
mashiro, Fuse, kirlshima, Ha-
runa, Hiyei, KonGO, Total tonnage,
3O1, $40.
Article two then provides that on
the coming into force of the treaty
all other capital ships built or
building" by the five powers shall
be disposed of as prescribed in
chapter two, part two, tho refer
ence being to the extensive rules
for scrapping vessels of war" car
ried in the part two mentioned
Article one then provides that in
addition to the specified capital
ships "the United States may COM
nIote and retain two ships of the
West Virginia class now under con-
structioD " and on their completion
disnose of tho North Dakota and
nniawaro Under tho scrapping
r,Ies while Groat britain NAV "in
accordance with the replacement
table" carried in chapter two, con-
etruct two now canital ships not to
evcnod ar 0OO tons standard dis
nIaCen,ent each and on their COM
rietirr, disnosa of tho Thunderer.
II ing i,pnrRa V \ lax ana centurion
ia. tbo ecronni,,e, rules
Artic1e three is the agreement Of
tho Movers to "abandon their re-
snoctive canita1 shin building pro-
g,,,o r,,s, .nd ~ huiId or aconire no
7ou ~ shine ovcent nc renIacement
to,',,oa s',a undey, tho renIacemont
eo 5.n",7,," r't'V sbins +bms rpnlaced to
,,7 C ,,isnoroa 90 az n,ovidcd for IN
10 u to,' t,,,d VI ''>'
0''a ~ gtil,a fo,. I, +bo roya1 ratio
Al 'lC.c ig $780, - stnn6ard dis
W ieell'e,i1 s sono 49, ,raragotos for
pIdCsli'VlIt ,oi','11,7o o,,s,5a,,t as foI.
capItal sup iep'''' ei''N''' a.
lows We, c..t.. ro- mn +ors.
unlleu otatrs' 80 o12' ooN to o,,
BrIllsh eIi npa '@I' 49,, 80 n0G
France, l'''oVU Iott95 LAY, .G,G;otS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
J,p STATESMAN DEAD.

London, Feb. 1.--tield Marsha
Prince Yamagata, one Of the few
remaining of Japan's "genro," or
elderly statesmen, died at his home
in Odawara today, says an En-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Toxic, He was in his eighty
fourth year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
AUCTJONEER DEAD.

New YORK, Feb. flames p.
Silo, 73. widely known as an auc-
tioneer as a result of having dis
posed of some of the worlds best
art collections, died at his home
here today after an Hines OF sew
eral months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
PICKETT Is CANDIDATE

WaterIoO, Ia, FEB. I.-CharIes
T.. Pickett, Waterloo, an attorney,
formerly an Iowa congressman,
today announced he is a candidate
for appointment to the vacancy
created by the resignation OF Sem
ator Kenyon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
KANSAS BEATS soONERs,

Norman, Okla. Feb. kansas
University retained its position of
second place in the Missouri valley
basketball conference when its
quintet staged an overwhelming
victory of Al to 81 over the Uni
verslty Of Oklahoma.