davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-28
BRITAIN AND GREECE MAY GO TO BATTLE
Condensed News
for Busy People
A Summary of the Days News

Washington - Creation of a
central federal land bank was
proposed in bill introduced nj
the house by Representative
Strong, republican, Kansas.
New York - President Hard
ing has granted commission as
major in the military intelligence
division of the officers reserve
corps to Irwin S. Cobb, the writ
er, it is announced.
New York Peter J. Schwit-
zer, leader in the Zionist move
ment, died.
New Orleans - Leon X. Mich
olsen was elected manager of the
New Orleans Times Pieayune.
Angora - A decree was issued
by the Turkish minister of edu-
cation declaring that all foreign
schools, including American
American schools, must submit
10 Turkish supervision and in
spectiOn.
New York - Roger Cont, of
France, led Edouard HOremans,
OF Belgium, by a score of 900 to
i95 in the first block fO an 1872
balk line billiard match.
New York - Syracuse uniyer-
3i5 won the annual interc0llegi-
ate crOSS-cOuntry run.
New York - Johnny Dundee,
junior lightweight, won over Phil
belmont.
Rene - The Italian senate
gave a unanimous vote of con-
fidence 0the cabinet of Benito
MussO!ini.
Havana - General Demetrio
Castrillo Duany, veteran of two
Cuban wars of independence,
died.
Chiltcn. Wis. - Miss Anna
Lentz confessed, authorities said,
shem allied the poisoned candy
which caused death Of Mrs.
Frank Schneider Tuesday.
Boston - Alfred S. PinkertOn,
of Worcester. past grand sire of
the Odd Fellows of the World,
died.
Lausanne - Ismet PaSha told
the Near East conference Tur-
key plans to make demands fro
from Greece.
Paris - The reparatiOns COM
mission received formal nOtlttca-
ton from the new German gov
of its intention to up
hold the reparations policy of the
Wirth cabinet.
Los Angeles - Adel5ert Ell
lott Dexter, motion picture ac-
tor, and Mrs. Nina c. Untermyer,
former wife of a New York at
torney, were married.
London - The house of com
mons without division passed the
second reading of the Irish con-
,titution bill.
Denver - Radium has dropped
$50, 900 gram, the Standard
Chemical company announced in
it has been forced to
lose its carnotite properties in
PARADOX valley.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-28
BOTTLED GOODS SENT
TO DESTINATION

Miami, Nov 2S-Six letters ad-
dressed and sealed in bottle and
dropped in the ocean by person
aboard an American oil tanker off
Miami have been sent on their des-
tination in record time.
Tearson Bradford, a local theatri-
cal man found the bottle ten miles
off Miami while fishing. The bottle
had been set adrift at noon on Mon
day. The letters were mailed the
same day here by Bradford.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-28
No Chilean Loan
From the Morgans
Until Next pril
(By Associated pressl

Santiago, Chile, Nov est was
reported here today the government
has received an answer from j. p.
Morgan and company of loan of
five hundred thousand pounds for the
fusion of Chile-Argentine Trans-An-
dean railway, for which the govern
ment has congressional authority.
1t was said that the government
would be unable to entertain such an
offer because of clause in the re.
cent loan made to the Chilean es
ernment by the National City =.
pany preventing the flotation
licitation of another foreiez
prior to April l, 1923, uni 9.
agreement with that company 2
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-28
at Britain Demands a
Iscindment of Death
| Sentences
DAT|ON IS CRITICAL
tnS Resents Action
FeviouSly Taken by
| British
CBy Associated press)


Mon, Nov. 2S.-The Greek for
hinisters who were condemned
18th by the military court IN
have been executed, says an
pc Telegraph dispatch from
/ this morning.
is the strongest possibility
Hreat Britain will break off di-
Flc relations with Greece if the
Sentences imposed on former
cabinet officers are carried
was stated in officials circles
precedent Of such action by the
It was said, would probably
FAX IN diplomatic relations with
IN 1903, as a result of the
Of the Serbian majesties by
EiOnaries.
|as pointed out, however, that
R'enceS given the former Greek
rs nave not yet been carried
l mat there still was hope that
Feeks would not take such ex-
action.
IN the trial the British gov
made representations
possible imposition of the
sentence London dispatches
British action has been gen
resented in Athens and in the
Tall of the Zaimis ministry
| Traced directly to the Brit
ranging from 10000 to l.
u'acAms We're imposed upon
sOnerS In addition General
7 and Hadjanestis and Ad-
'OuuaS were sentenced to mil
egradation.
i'aI of several former Greek
ana military officials who |
y .a'Sed with high treason as
n N VI 'Re army's recent defeat |
Turks, began November 19. |
D',martlal was instituted by |
u 'he revolutionary commit |
an Investigation by a spe- |
VI inquiry had result
|, report 10. charging treason. |
Nlng Constantine was de-
~, ns"pt from the charges on
.',u 'nat he was not respon-
any acts that led to the tri-
me Turkish armies.
''a'ed in official circles this
! t the immediate with
Ne h minister atAth-
'sSu hom the executions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-28

give their services free, but they So
licit the monetary and moral aid of
the public for their cause.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-28
'"o More Degraded.

f.. NOV. 2S.-All but two OF
.o,, yine, officers and army of.
4, USED Of high treason in
T.. win the Greek debacle in
.a, sentenced to death by the
TTr,ltl-martial NJ, that heard the
h. "g sentence of life impris-
Im;, uegradation was imposed
'"' Goudas and General
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-28
Stolen Auto
Brings Sudden
Death to Two

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-IWo
men are dead, one Columbus police
man, and the other an unidentified
automobile bandit. as result of an
attempt of two policemen to arrest
four men here this morning who are
said to have been driving an automo-
bile stolen in Cleveland last night.
"Shave, two eggs; haircut, four" So
reads the new tariff adopted by the
BARRIERS of Ochsenfurt in an effort to
strike a reasonable maZum between
the rising costs of living and the fall
ing value of the mark. Egg sham
poos are not listed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-28

E,.,er tonight and Wednesday.
H., in north portion; rising
rature and fresh northwest
I'M Wednesday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-28

Days come and go much more
pleasantly when our time is fully
emplOyed.-Gessner.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Copyright 1922. by International Feature Service. Inc
Britain Rights Registered s. Patent Office
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
LIBERTY ALl-STARS IN
SESSION FOR BUSINESS

All members and prospective mem.
bers OF the Liberty All-Stars are re.
quested to be at q business meeting
at the home OF Manager Humphrey,
1908 Third street northwest, at 7
o'clock Thursday evening.
At the last weekly meeting Of the
club the following officers were
elected:
John Boswell, president.treasurer
Ernest Humphrey. secretary and
manager OF the baseball team. David
Keppel was elected captain of the
baseball team for the remainder OF
the season.
The Al-Stars desire games with
all junior teams. For games adj.
dress Manager Humphrey, 170s
Third street northwest
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Baseball Gossip For
Diamond Readers

Walter johnson appears to be
Zeb Milan's only winning pitcher
and even he sometimes losses be-
cause his mates can get him no
runs at all. Since going West
johnson has defeated Detroit, Cleve-
land and Chicago. Zachary's
triumph over the Tigers was the
only other victory for the entire
pitching staff.
Bing Miller is evidently in per.
feet health once moro. Back in
the game for week, the big
fellow has jammed his way up
among the first five swatters in
this league again.
In yesterdays win over the
White Sox, the Griffs made eleven
hits, six going to the three out.
but not as the Washington gar
long.
Kenneth williams has hammered
out six homo runs in six success.
sive games. His wallop yesterday
gave him lead over Roger Horns
by, the other st. Louis mauler.
Williams now has twenty-eight cir.
cult clouts. II didn't do the Browns
any good, though. They lost, S TO 4,
to the Mackmen.
The Phillies and Cubs played
through fifteen innings to n, Ito
7 tie.
Bullet Joe Bush shot the Indians
down as fast as they showed their
heads above the dugout, and the
Yankees made q material gain in
the race by winning. s to 1. Only
two hits were made off Bush.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

Here's Turner's powerful piece
for the paper:
Sporting Editor.
r.. Washington Times.
Dear Sir: / read with a great
deal of interest an article IN your
pages by Joe Freeman in reference
to q match between some wrestler
he terms the Masked Marvel and
myself, and while appreciate all
the nice things Mr.. Freeman says
about me, must take exceptions
TO the so-called Masked Marvel. as
1 can't see how the middleweight
title could be involved in wrestling
some one that Is afraid TO come out
in the open and wrestle.
"It 10 true that 81 1000 Is lot
OF money to be at stake, but the
satisfaction Of seeing me defeated
is all that Freeman Is after?
"Some time ago Freeman Of
fered me q match with Johnny
Meyers for q 81 900 side bet, pro-
yided that the Chicago man re-
ceiyed as his share Of the purse
$1,000. / was more than willing
to take the match under the
same terms, but was Informed
that 1 would have to take
chances rs to what the match
would draw or accept . guaran-
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
"It's Getting Up,.

DEMPSEY has not hit the
floor since he became cham
pion, but he has resin ground
into his back from the times he
went down before he grabbed the
title.
He has often told us how John
ny Sudenberg knocked him down
so often in a fight in Nevada
years ago that he lost count. Then
he BEGAN knockinC Johnny down.
In fact, the champ considers Il
no particular disgrace to get
knocked down.
"It's the getting up that's the
thing" says Jack.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
He's After KiIbane.

Eugene Criqui, Europe's cham
pion featherweight. is after Johnny
kilbane, not the winner OF the
Frush-Dundee clash booked by the
New York State commission. Victory
for either will make him the world 8
champion, for. despite claims to the
contrary, Kilbane has naver held
more than. the American title, which
he won from Abe Attell in 1912.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
DANNY oUARTE FEATURES
SPoRTLAND'S RING SHOW

Danny Duarte. the Navy boxer.
and Joe CLANCY, Of Baltimore. an,
pear In the feature contest tonight
at Shorthand. They are cardcd 10
travel ten rounds Wild Sullivan, 4
great performer in his ring days, has
been training Duarte for tonieht's
scrap and the young sailor ia expect.
cd TO show Improvement in his work
The semi-final shows Goidie
Ahearn, Washington's southpaw
Ieatherweight mixing It with Charlie
Barber. of Baltimore. -
The first of three prelims is book.
ed to get under way at $50 o'clocL,
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

fly comparable to the best modern
golf courses. II is quite ways
from completion, but the founda-
tion for the soundest there Is in
xolf. Is apparent to even novice.
1t Ia doubtful II any other section
of the country offers such diversity
for golfers as the outlying land about
Washington When all of the va
rious clubs near the city are com.
pleted the District of Columbia golf
clubs will be able to boast courses
that should rank with the greatest
in the world.
II present plans are carried FOR
ward the District of Columbia within
three years at most will have eleven
full eighteen.hole golf courses with
several nine-hole courses in addition.
At the present writing there are but
four and but one of these Is entirely
completed.
One eighteen-hole course Is new
one and two other courses are being
radically changed. The new Con.
gressional Country Club. the new
Burning Tree course, the Indian
Spring, Bannockburn, Washington
and Town and Country Club projects
will certainly afford unusual diver.
sity in everything there Is in the
game. .
Ten golfers have qualified In
New York for the Toledo public
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Athletic Profits Go
to Dormitory for
Students

There surely can be little OBJ
lection offered against the COM
mercialization Of sport at STAN
ford. - ~
Athletics in the new stadium
on the coast netted some $780,
600 profit last season, and the
money is to be used for ths
building Of a new students DOR
mitory. l..
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

trinity the winner. Epiphany protested the
contest. Trinity scored three runs in the last
inning, after shadows began to fall, and Epiphany
thought it wasn't exactly fair. The game meant
much to both teams. They are in the thick of
a warm scrap for the title in section A, junior
class.
followed the contest, the disorder supposedly
occurring several blocks from the field. Accord
ing to Lieutenant Pearson, of the Seventh pre-
cnct the most exciting thing that happened
was the arrest Of some youngsters in the crowd
for blowing police whistle.
Dick Tennyson. Trinity manager, listened to
Epiphanys protest, in company with the series
The umpires, Vensel and Long, say there was
enough light to play. 1t was entirely up to their
IF the fleeting minutes in the final inning were
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

d e s cri p t i've
matter might
b e writ t e n
relative to the
n e W project
W h | c h W / ! !
formally open
s h o r ii y the
sentence J u s t
a b o u t gives
the low down
on its posi-
bilities from a
purely golfing
standpoint. In
our h u m h ! e
opinion the lay
out is excsp-
tional and cas-
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
PHIL scHENcK TO MAKE
NEW DIAMOND FOR YANKS

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Phil
schenck. who has been ground keep.
er for the Yankees tor' years and
whose practical knowledge Of the
buRness is second to none, has Sc.
cured the contract to construct the
playing field on the new plant OF the
Yankees that 10 now being built.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

demanded by the other wrestler
The same proposition was made
by Waino Ketonen, Of Worcester,
Mass. Also by Ivan Dering. of Salt
Lake City. and Peter Sterges, Of
Portland, Me. .,s
Now what I want to get at Is,
why should Freeman be willing 10
guarantee these men big money 70
meet me end expect me to work for
half the money when I am the cham.
pion and should get the big end Of.
the purse? +f 't... p .r. e,
"If Freeman thinks he can cover
either Of these mems faces with q
stocking and get me to work for
some unreasonable figure, he IL al
wrong. -
EITHER could be defeated by me
and 90 home and no one would know
the difference, while IL I were de-
feated every one would know II and
the winner would go home and get
a big ovation for slipping something
over on the present champion.
"Of course am willing to meet
any wrestler the public demands
and am NOT going to sldestep any
Of Freeman's challenges, but he
must give me the assurance that
the unknown he speaks about 10 )
not one Of the four men mem
toned.
Furthermore. he has been talk
ing in big figures and 1 haven't seen
any money posted. Let him come.
across and show me the 81 900 side
bet and give me a reasonable propo-
sition, and will show him how.
quick sign articles. I am In good
condition at the present TINA and
feeling better than did when I met
and defeated Dallas. III shall be I'm
Washington for a few days and Free
man knows my address Yours,
JOE TURNER, -a
"Middleweight wrestling champion"
When Joe Freeman was Informed
today OF Joe Turner's statement. he
replied at once: '.r = -.
The Masked Marvel In not any
one OF the four men mentioned in
Turner's letter. II that's all that's
worrying him, he need not lose any
more sleep over It.
But the challenge still stands. n,
ne wants to accept II, I am ready 10
sign articles of agreement and to
discuss with him. the question OF
referee. : - :
I'm look him up today and see
what he says" -
Maybe thereT be q bout between
Turner and this Masked Marvel, whe
works with his face-in a stocking
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Schacht Goes Well.

Al Schacht. last year comedian
partner with Nick Altrock, returned
to the Reading lineup after ten days'
absence and held Newark to four
hits. He won, 5 to o.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
JOE TURNER HANDS Def
TO JOE FREEMAN'S STAR

Now Joe Turner Washngtons veteran of the padded mat
peevh Joe Freemans challenge him behalf Of
the Masked Marvel for bout for 900 side
But seeing the money before agreeing meet
some unknown whose face is covered with stocking"
his we-known hand write ettsr
bacing all his arguments why he should be considered the
willing takle this Masked
Worcester Mass Ivan Deng
City, Johnny Meyers of Chicago Peter Sterge of
Ne
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

All are lOOklDR IOT u llLIic Iab-
too, as Mr.. Samuel Pruit used to
cali it.
Sam was a colored heavy
weight out in San Francisco.
He used to run a gym and
fight on the side.
Next to Fred Mckay he was
probably the greatest canvas
presser that ever lived.
BUT, Sam sure did love to see
his name in the paper.
II three Of four days went by
and he wasn't tumbled in print,
Sam used to ring the writer up
and say:
Tattoo me a little tomorrow,
will va? All don't care what
you say, but TATTOO ME A
"For the colonel's lady an Judy
O'Grady
Are sisters under their skins"
The First Punching Bag.
THE following article was
written by Tim McGrath,
- trainer Of Tom Sharkey
when that deck scrubber was one
of the elite in sockdom:
l don't know who first thought
of using bandages, but the first
man to think of the inflated pnnch-
ing bag, as near as | can ascertain,
was Pete Mccoy a handsome young
fellow who travelled around the
country with John L. Sullivan.
The pioneers Of San Francisco
will remember Mccoy for his
grueling battle with Charley
Gleeson at the Golden Gate Club.
The fight was with two-ounce
gloves and both men were black
and blue and covered with blood
when they left the ring.
The idea of an inflated bag to
punch came to Mccoy while he
was helping train John L. Sulli-
van for the fight with Paddy
Ryan-the fight wherein John l..
Sullivan won the worlds cham
pionship.
On this particular day Billy
Madden, the manager Of John L.,
Mike Gillespie and Mccoy were
out in a field kicking a football
around, and Mccoy, stopping
suddenly in the midst of the
play, asked how it would be to
suspend a football from the cell
ing and punch It.
"A football stands an awful
kick from ones foot" remarked
Mccoy, "and it ought to stand a
punch from ones hand"
This first punching bag, which
took but a few moments to
make, was a very crude affair.
II consisted merely Of an ordi-
nary rubber football. the kind we
old-timers used to kick around
in the school yard when we were
kids, placed in a gunny sack; the
mouth of the sack was then tied
with a rope, and the other end Of
the rope was in turn attached to
a bolt in the ceiling.
When this improvised bag was
finished and hung up, Madden
called up to John L. to come
down into the cellar and try out
a new contrivance he had in
vented.
John came down, took q look
at the bag In the gunny sack,
felt of it curiously, and then
hauled off and gave 1t thump
with his big fist.
The ball hit the ceiling with q
bang, bounced back and struck
John squarely on the face.
This made John 80 mad that
he hit the bag again, harder than
before, and, before he knew 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

Tender, at least two OF which were
pretty tough affairs.
These folks think that no man,
even as great a physical wonder
as Benny must undoubtedly be, and
a great boxer, can stand that sort
of a racket and live under IL.
In addition to this, Benny comes
TO this vicinity with badly
bunged up right eye, received by
a butt, it Is claimed, In the Tend
Ter fight Of q week ago.
The had part OF this for Leonard
is that Hammer Is a devil in hook
ing over the left hand and slam
ming about with II in a terribly
messing manner. II the wounds
are opened early Benny may be In
a bad way.
The Hammer adherents In their
estimates Of the possibilities OF this
battle, figure that in direct con-
trast IS Leonard his opponent Is
in the freshest sort OF form, with
out 4 mark OF any kind and with
the confidence born Of decisive VIC
tories over Mitchell and a few
others.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Riff%0n: III; S>;GSif
CHAMP ONE WHO CAN s'TAKE IT,

ACK DEMPSEYS greatest ability a smash
III and keep showing ahead
He is not hard hit, especially with a right hand, but
hitting him does not slow him He has time and
again that he stand the hardest kind of smash.
He does take punishment in his fights in the that
Battling bending head
blows blowing until the other fellow
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Twas Gunboat Smith.

EMPSEY says old Gunboat
Smith hit him Che hardest
~ sock he has ever experienced.
1t was in a four-round fight in
San Francisco. Dempsey didn't
know anything for hours after the
Gunner nailed him.
Jack fought that battle from
the first round to the finish
without even realizing where he
was. He never knew he had won
until he got out on the bay re-
turning by ferry boat to Oakland,
and the sea breezes cleared his
bean.
He was bawling like a child,
and apologizing to Jack Kearns
for making a poor fight, when
Kearns finally made him under
stand that he had not -0nly made
a grand battle, but that he was
the winner.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
By BRYAN MORSE.

KIN HERE'S a shot for every
club in the bag here"
said a prominent player
in ombleting a round at the new
Indian Spring Golf Club course
recently. And while columns of
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Has a Sore Wing.

Lee Meadows, the PhillieS be.
spectacled pitcher, is complaining Of
a sore arm and may be given a
short rest
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
s'TATTOO ME A LITTLE TOMORROW"

wonder why 1t is there's always such
crowd around rngside before big fight? Did you
~ with scrbes who sit there
ing fight stuff while pests tap them on the shoulders TO
hunt for mention in the paper
whether Of these pests belong
the they're ALWAYS up there annoying Ene
giving the old hello thing workout
Than" "Gimme a'mentio tomorrow, will ya!"
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
ShinauIt Goes Back.

CLEVELAND, Aug. Alec
Ginger" Shinault. the Indians
third string catcher, has been re.
leased to Kansas City In the Amer.
ican Association. -.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
IN~PROSPECT OF
SEEING CHAMP DEPOSED
By ED. w. SMITH.
. written for Cosmopolitan News servic

written Tor Cosmopolitan News serviel
CHICAGO Aug bigger thrill for the fight fan
battle in which champion engaged than in the
contemplation-f the contestat he
chan1 There thrill about such
thing that attaches nothing in sporting game
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Sail on Saturday.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The Span
ish Davis Cup team will sail Satur-
day from Barcelona for this city to
compete at Germantown, Philadel-
phia