davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
In Miami Golf Final.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 23.--Miss Jarrie
Kuhnert OF Chicago won the champion
ship Of the women's invitation golf tour
nament at tie Miami Country Club to-
day, defeating Mrs. ". A. Webster of
Boston. 3 and 3. Mrs George Cahoon
of Canada won the championship OF
the second division, defeating Mrs. c. A.
Fifer of Columbus, o., and 0.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
On Lakewood Links.

with a return of / up P. S. p. Ran
dolph, Jr.. won the bogey handicap,
which was the Washington's Birthday
attraction at the links of the Lakewood
Country Club. Randolph plays from
the Lakewood club. r. Sobel, an Eng
iish golfer, was second with a return OF
l down, while J. #. Plunkett Of Siwanoy
came next with Z down. J. p. Zerega
of Sayville, Percy Kendall and c. NJ.
Bragg of Deal, Harold Steiner of Holly
wood. A. d. Hart of Forest Hills and
Newell Vaughan of Chestnut Hill. Mass,
we're among the visiting players in a
field of tWenty-eight.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Wadleigh III. S. Elects
Officers for Coming Year

The WadIeigh High School Athletic
Association has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Miss Ruth Green; vice-president.
Miss Ruth Baker: treasurer, Miss Inez
Darby: secretary. Miss Juliet Neustadt:
chairman of basketball committee. Miss
Marie Mahoney; chairman of hockey
committee, Miss June Aulick; chairman
of swimming committee, Miss Erva
Hanschke.
Large gold and blue letters have been
awarded to Misses Alma Frankel. NJ.
Meisner, Beulah Green. Marie Mahoney.
Varlita Sims, Inez Darby and Erva
Hanschke.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Record by Miss CoIIett.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HEnALp
BELLEAR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb 3D.
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence played
remarkable golf here to-day when she
lowered the womens record of the
championship course by three strokes
Her total OF 81 was made with n bad
start. She took six on the first hole and
eight on the fifth hole. Despite this
she was out in Al.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Poly Wreshers Too Much
for Dartmouth Crapplers
Brooklyn Lads Win Five Out
of Six Bouts.

Poly Institute wrestlers had little DIFF
ficulty defeating Dartmouth grapplers
last night in the Brooklyn gymnasium.
The Brooklyn team won five out of six
bouts for a score of 21 to 3.
Dartmouth's only victory came In the
1853 pound class. when Winchester beat
Delman on a decision after an extra
period. The summaries:
125 Pound Class-Corless. Poly, threw Will
iams. Dartmouth.
1876 Pound Class-Kurtz, Poly, won from
Henrietta, Dartmouth.
145 Pound Class--Rubien, Poly. threw Bord-
lum, Dartmouth.
1853 Pound Class-winchester, Dartmouth,
won from Delman, Poly.
176 Pound Class-Seiken. Poly, threw Ward.
Dartmouth.
lard Dartmouth
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Plot to Decoy KiIbanc.

There Is n new plot Oh 10 decoy
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight
champion. into the ring. Three Brook
lynites, loose with either money or con-
versation. have agreed TO raise a pool
OF $4,000 for a match between Kilbane
and Kill Sullivan. The money will be
raised so they declare. II Sullivan beats
Sammy Seiger at the Rink Club Satur-
day night.
Tt has become a habit of late 60
cffer large sums to get j. Kilbane into
the ring with n live one. but the feath-
erweight champion is playing It safe.
IKE Dorgan, the majordomo Of Madi-
son Square Garden. announces that
John Ringing is mixed in new ven
ture. Isaac says that Ringing, with
1nglis M. Hupercu. half owner of the
Newark velodrome, has taken a ten
year lease on the new velodrome at
Broadway and 225th street. The place
viii be turned into boxing arena to
seat $1,000 persons. The bicycle track
viii be a minor matter
In the summer the promoters viii try
10 stage Jack Dempsey Leonard and
other champions I'm boxing bouts. They
expect TO complete the arena before
Decoration Day. Tex Rickard had his
eve on this spot as a possible site for
The Carpentier-De Dempsey bout, but got
the tip that there would be no welcome
mat for the heavyweights II he tried
60 put them on there.
Mr.. Dorran Is a trifle hurt at the
criticism OF his latest boxer. Charles
White Anchowitz. Mr.. Anchowitz. ac-
cording 60 Mr.. Dorgan. Is not anything
near as thick as he looks
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Izzy Kaplan Scores First
Victory as Fight Manager

Izzy Kaplan scored success the first
time out as a prize fight manager last
night. Last week Izzy signed up Jack
Bernstein. n local lightweight, and
matched him with Jim Cooney for a
bout at the Columbia Sporting Club, OF
Yonkers. They fought a good bout and
Bernstein won the decision for Izzy.
Ivy says 1900 fans were present and
that all of them are sure Bernstein won.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Walker III. Dilks Wins
Besleair Golf Honors

Special Dispatch 20 THE New YORK HERALD
BFLLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb a.
Walter II. DilSs Of Philadelphia won the
senior golf championship Of Bellealr
to-day from a field Of fifty veterans.
He scored an ss, but is capable ~ bet
ter golf and has repeatedly covered this
No. 1 course with full championship
length under so.
Dlks was going along nicely Mt the
fifteenth, but he required 6. s. for the
last three holes. This was just Z strokes
over par At that he was the only one
Of the seniors who got around under 90.
The honor Of making the low net went
20 r. L. Cooper Of Atlanta. who scored
92 with a % handicap for a total of
20. This beat his nearest rival for the
net prize by strokes.
other low scores on the list were:
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Walker Whips Bartfield.

Mickey Walker, the elizabeth Thun-
derbolt." oufpointed Soldier Bartfield
the Brooklyn veteran in a twelve round
contest IN the Broad A. G.. in Newark,
N. j. Walker although he hammered
his opponent hard was unable TO floor
the Brooklynite The soldier was in a
bad way in the third seventh and
eleventh rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Gar Jr. Wins Ocean Race.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 23.-The ocean race
for express cruisers from Miami to Palm
Beach and return to-day was won by
Gar Jr., owned by Gar Wood. The
time was 4 hours 35 minutes. Shadow
", owned Carl q. Fischer, was second.
Time, hours 80 minutes. Sea Horse
owned by James Allison, was third.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
1O6th Infantry Meet.

The 106th Infantry Post American Legion,
games 20 take place Mt the 106th Regiment
Armory. Bedford and Atlantic avenues,
brooklyn. next Monday evening. will be the
next big attraction In that borough The
athletic committee has left no stone unturned
10 make the meet success, and has been
fully repaid for It's efforts so far.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Bouts of the Week
To-NIGIIT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Jew Tender vs..
Hymie Gold, Is rounds.
I02d Regiment--Tony Mario VS.. Mexican
slOcum.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting Ciub-sammy Sieger vs..
Kid Sullivan. 12 rounds; Hilly Levine
vs.. Sonny smith. ~ rounds.
seventy first Regiment Armory-Jact
Britton, Bob Martin nnd others In
bouts for relief Of Russian children.
Commonwealth =. C.--Moe Herscovitch
vs.. Barney Adair. ~ rounds; Danny
lee vs.. bud Dempsey. 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club--Lew
Brody vs.. Al. Boyle. 1e rounds; K. u.
Joe DAILY VS.. willie NJ ,ey, ie rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
George CLANCY Victor.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 23.--wally Hlnkle
Of Philadelphia earned 4 draw with X O.
T'hii Kaplan Of New York In Elk rounds here
tonight. George CLANCY, the Baltimore
Knockout king. won from Alex Hart, johnny
Kbane's scrapper from Cleveland IN ffSe
windup.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Murphy Notre Dame Captain.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. 23.--Johnny
Murphy of Portland. ore, worlds indoor
high Jump champion and former natlo ial
champion and member Of fho United states
Olympic team, was tonight elected captain
Of the Notre Dame track team.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Rogers and Snyder Draw.

Chick Rogers and Lew Snyder last
night boxed twelve rounds TO a draw in
the Arena In Jersey City, In another
bout X. o. Smith Of YorlSville stopped
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Ottawa Hockey Team Wins.

BosToN, Feb. 23.-St. Patrick's hockey
team OF ottawa defeated the Pere Mar
quette sextet here tonight by a score
of 2 to l.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Basketball Results.

Fordham Prep. 20; Cathedral Prep; 60
irorace Mann. 40; Webb academy, H.
irying. 20; white Plains II. -, 10.
Iowa, go; Minnesota, ~.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
K. G. B. Five Victorious.

The X. G. n. five, representing the Man
haitian state Hospital ct Wards island, de-
feated the Texas OIL five by the score Of go
20 21 last Tuesday night. X. @. r. will face
the st. Agnes five next Tuesday evening.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Horace Mann's Quintet
Defeats Webb Academy

Horace Mann Schools basketball team
scored it's fifteenth straight victory of tho
season when they defeated the quintet ~
Webb Academy in n one sided game on the
formers court yesterday. The score was
40 to II. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
THEeLISTENING POST

By WALTER TRUMB ULL G
Copyright. 1929, By The Ne,o York Herald.
THE RECRUIT.
Hes left behind the cold and damp
The Northern breezes bring
And, headed for the training camp
Has gone to meet the spring.
All high in hope he dreams the dreams
Which altodys are the same;
His guide the light that ever CLEANS
To mark the road to fame.
He'll scork beneath the burning sun
And, from that camp dtar,
Return, tolen training days are done,
A fGilure-0r q star.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Horace Mann (40). webb Academy dD.
Noble Right forward. .... OConnell
Loeb ........... Left forward. ......... Reilly
Kaufman ........ Center. ......... Makosky
Siesel .......... Right guard. Stalckhager
Angular .:..... Left guard. Rawlinson
Substitutions-Horace Mann, Uhry for
Kaufman. Cohen for Noble, Keith for Siesel.
Skinner for Keith. Eising for Skinner; Webb
Academy. Milello for OConncll, Dwyer for
for Makosky. Field goals-Torace Mann.
Loeb. Z: Kaufman. 4: Noble, Esing, Slesel.
Angular. uhry and Keith, each Webb
Milello, each. Goals from fouls-Horacs
Mann. Loeb. 8; siesel. 4; Webb Academy.
Reilly, 3.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

A return team match between Sew
enth Regiment Tennis Club and the
New York Indoor Tennis Club las been
arranged, to be held in the armory OF
the Eighth Coast Defense on Sunday.
February 26. In the first meeting be-
tween the teams the Seventies squad on
its home courts scored rather decisively.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Other low scores on the list were:
Cross rf,ror rrot
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04

Rambouillet.-The French cabinet
Wednesday unanimously approved OF
the German reparations policy OF Pre-
mier Poincare and congratulated him
on the stand he took at the London
conference of allied premiers.
This action was taken after NJ. Pom
care had given an exposition OF the
unsuccessful negotiations in London.
The premier desires that parliament
be convened to give the ministry
vote of confidence. This would be
taken as a mandate to execute the
plan which Minister Of Finance de
Lasteyrie is bringing before the coun-
GILL
The plan, which is reported to have
been prepared in case the reparations
commissions decision ON the morato-
rum question pronounces Germany
in wilful default OF her payments,
deals with measures to be taken IN
Aloace-L lorraine and the French occu'
pied territory of tho Rhineland. 1t
is understood no military measures
have been contemplated thus far.
When the ministers allghted at the
Pa.nbouillet station the crowd gave
cheers for England as well as fol
Franco, although there were some
cries of "down with Lloyd George.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
ALLIES ADJOURN EARLY SESSION
No Agreement Between French and
British Premier

London.-The allied premiers who
have been discussing the German rep
arations question here since last Mon
day adjourned Monday without reach
ing any agreement or making arrange
ments for another meeting.
Premier Poincaire Of France and
Mr.. Lloyd George, the British prime
minister were as far apart as ever In
their views of the situation when the
heads of the various delegations met
They separated after a discussion Of
two and one-half hours without find
ing common ground.
French officials at that time said
they thought an agreement was i'm
possible and that the conference
would dissolve without having reached
an understanding.
The French and British PREMIER
parted with the intention Of reflectin,
on the situation until Tuesday. Eacl
appeared reluctant to break up tn
conference, but neither was inclined
to yield.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
LAWS TO AID FRAUD CASES
Attorney General Asks For Les's'a'
ton to Believe Court jurisdiction

ATTORNEY General Asks For legis'a'
ton to Believe Court Jurisdiction
gton.-Amendments of eX'
isting laws with reference to summon
ing of witnesses in civil cases is urged
BY Attorney General Daugherty in let
ters to Chairman Nelson of the SEN
ate judiciary committee and Chair
man Volstcad of the house Judiciary
committee, asking for additional leg
islation to enable the government to
institute suits for the recovery OF
money in certain war fraud cases.
Prompt enactment Of such legisla'
tion has now become essential, MI
Daugherty said, as without it, the gov
eminent will be so "hampered, in its
efforts to recover money out of which
the government has been defrauded
+ that they might prove ~unavailing IN
many cases."
ut has been discovered" a state
ment issued at the same time by the
department of justice, said, "as the
war fraud cases have been pushed to
ward completion, that without the
early enactment Of new legislation
the rights of the government in civil
suits will be seriously embarrassed
in Virtually all the cases now under
consideration"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
WESTERN LINES
ARE HIT BY STRIKE
WESTERN PACIFIC AND UNION
PACIFIC SERIOUSLY HAM
DICAPPED
Santa Fe 10 One Of Hardest Sufferers;
Embargo 10 Placed Upon PERISH
able Freight and Also
On Livestock

San Francisco.-The Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe lines continues
the worst sufferers in the matter Of
marooned trains as q result Of the
walkouts OF transportation brother
hood men which have tied up one
transcontinental line and two lines
running from Salt Lake City to the
Pacific coast.
The Santa Fs lines had nineteen
trains held up, the Western Pacific
one and the Union Pacific nine. This
does not include trains cancelled be-
fore their departure from terminals
or emptied Of passengers and annulled
at points along the line.
The Western Pacific's one train was
at Stockton, Calf, and most Of those
aboard had returned the comparative
~ short distance to San Francisco or
had gone on to their destinations by
other routes, railroad officials said.
All traffic on this line has been indef-
initely suspended.
The six trains held up at Las Vegas,
New, and other points on the Union
Pacific's line across the desert from
Salt Lake City to Los Angeles Satur-
day were run into terminals Sunday
through special arrangement between
| the brotherhood men and the rail
road, to save the passengers from sui
fering.
| OF the Santa Fe's trains, six were
at Albuquerque, N. NJ, and had about
| 1000 passengers aboard. Others were
at Seligman, Williams and Ash Fork
Ariz. The number Of passengers a.
each was: Seligman, 297;' Williams
1873; Ash Fork, 236.
The railroad is feeding these pas
sengers at its eating houses.
Thirty brotherhood men, member
of the night switching crew at Rose
Vile. Calf, walked out shortly afte
starting their shift, the Southern Pa
cific lines announced here Sunday
1t may be necessary to declare an EN-
barge on fruit shipments il the WALL
out spreads, railroad officials said.
Roseville is the icing point for al
Pacific fruit cars. Without switchin
crews, fruit cars cannot be iced at tina
place, and all shipments east throug
Oregon and Utah may be indefinitel
suspended, it was said. This tow
virtually is the neck of the bottle &c
traffic bound east by way OF Ogdel
One report had it that the walkor
was attended by ringing of bell
throughout the town and that crowd
, gathered in the streets as though Il
: a celebration.
The Southern Pacific only Saturda
night lifted one embargo on perishab
freight to and from the Ogden gat
, | way.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
RATIFICATION MOVE
NOT TO Be PUSHED
JAPAN WILL NOT MAKE FORMAL
MOVE FOR EXCHANGE BE-
TWEEN U. S. AND ENGLAND
Triple Action In Advance Of Final O
K. by Italy and France Would
Bring Difficulties, Office
Believes

Tokio.-For tn present Japan will
not make any formal move for ex-
change of notifications between her.
self, the United States and Great Bri-
tain Of the naval limitations treaty
signed at the Washington conference.
The foreign office points out that
should the suggestion for this plan be
adopted and ratfications exchanged be-
tween the three principal signatories
without waiting for formal approval
by France and Italy, 1t would neces-
state amendment of the pact, which
it is explained here, would be ser
ious matter.
Japan for the moment is resting on
her oars, having ratified all the Wash
ington agreements, and she is waiting
for President Harding to fix a date
for exchange of ratifications.. Tit
admiralty, however, is likely to press
the cabinet to obtain early consum
maton of the treaties for financia
| reasons.
Since receipt of the Associated
Press dispatch from Washington t.
the effect that the administrator
there would give serious considera
ton to any request for triple ratifica
ton, the vernacular press has adopte'
similar attitude and is pointing on
that the delay is subjecting japan t.
heavy expense in maintaining ship
which are destined for the scrap hear
besides postponing her plans for ger
eral retrenchment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
May Change Stamp Design

Washington.-W. Irving Glover,
third assistant postmaster general, re-
piled Sunday to criticisms reported in
some quarters to the proposed chang
es in designs Of postage stamps which
the postmaster general now has under
consideration. Mr.. Glover in a for.
NAL statement said the new impress.
sion seems to prevail that the new
issue of stamps was proposed because
of q desire of stamp collectors for
new designs, when. on the contrary
changes were under consideration In
the designs entirely because the bes
interests Of the service warrant It.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
Loeusts Bring Luck to Farmers

Port Elizabeth.-The locust is not
always an unmitigated curse to the
South African farmer. The Angora
goat farmer this year is congratulate
ing himself on the fact that, thanks
to the voetganger, his mohair will be
more valuable than would otherwise
be the case. This summarizes an out
standing feature Of the reports made
on the 1922 mohair prospects. One
farmer writes sowing to the blessing
Of locusts, fatrners will be able II
ahear ful-lsHgth hair free Of seed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04

Cleveland.-An agreement eHuinS
the soft coal strike that has been IN
effect since April l was unanimously
approved by officials and miners in
jont conference here Tuesday.
New York.-Agreement between
operators and miners at Cleveland Will
result in a general acceptance OF their
terms throughout the coal mining in
dustry, and a nationwide end OF the
strike, notwithstanding the relatively
small representation of the operators
at the Cleveland conference, officials
of the National association declared
here Tuesday.
Washington. -Legislation by con.
gress to regulate distribution and
prices of coal during the winter was
declared Tuesday by Secretary Hoover
to be necessary even though opera
lions soon are to be started in the
bituminous and anthracite fields.
The suspension of work in the coal
fields now in the twentieth week has
so lowered coal stock, Mr. Hoover
said that not even immediate and
reasonably full production will re-
move the necessity of some measure
of regulation during the next six
months, when the coutry makes its
greatest drain on coal supplies. -
The federal coal distribution COM
mittee the commerce secretary point
ed Quits functioning with voluntary
forces and as an emergency agency
and hence cannot continue to direct
distribution indefinitely. Mr.. Hoover
also saw the need of imposition OF
some statutory control OF coal prices
during the winter or otherwise coal
prices might become unduly high
Price control by voluntary agree
, ment, Mr.. Hoover said has been sue
cessful in some districts, but in many
. districts of late individual operators
. have shown a tendacy to break away
: from the maximum fair price levels.
Means of checking the price situa
! ton resulting from competition be
q tween railroads and public utilities
, for fuel were considered Tuesday by
q federal fuel distributor Spencer and
the Central coal committee. Officials
Z said the committee was working to
l. wards a policy Of more special pri
GRITTY orders for coal shipments to rail
j, roads and public utilities which woult
give such fuel movement right
. way over coal moving under genera
4 priority.
Blanket priority orders, it was an
nounced, have been issued for tn
y shipment of coal from the Alabam
. fields for the relief of railroads in tn
IL Southwest running out Of St. Loui
10 and lines in Illinois running out
~ Chicago.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
PRICE CONTROL
UP TO CONGRESS
FORMER METHODS IN USE BASED
ON CAR SUPPLY, EXPECTED
TO FAIL
lmportatlons Of British Tonnage Al.
ready Beginning to Lag Because
Of Higher Costs Than De-
nestle Coal

Washington.-Settl in part Of
the bituminous strike and prospects Of
m agreement to end the suspension Of
work in the anthracite fields has
brought the government face to face
with a new problem-the matter of
controlling the prices Of the augment
ed coal supply.
The government, during the general
suspension Of mining, has used car
supply as q weapon to enforce the
price agreements to which the produc-
ing operators subscribed at the be.
hest Of secretary Hoover; but, with
new mines opening daily, the federal
fuel distributor has been confronted
with the possibility Of . breakdown in
the control exercised over prices.
Whether the present system can Be
extended to the mines now being op-
ened IL q question which II being CIV
en- serious consid Grafton by officials.
Some Of President Harding's advis.
srs. notably Secretary Hoover, are
known to feel that congress should be
asked to enact some sort Of price con-
troll legislation to prevent skyrocket'
ing Of coal prices az the result Of a
shortage caused BY the miners walk.
out. Belief has been expressed in
some quarters that tho president
would include such q request in his
message to congress on the Industrial
situation.
The federal distribution COMMITTEES
asked whether grain elevators should
be classed as public utilities, as rep
RESERVATIONS have been made that the
operation Of large elevators in Kansas
City, Omaha, Wichita and other middle
Western cities was matter Of consid
cradle urgency now, grain Shipment
being at their peak. The committee
was said to hold that the needs o
elevators come within the jurisdiction
OF the various state fuel administers
tions. :
Federal Fuel Distributor Spence
pointed out that importations Of Brit
ish coal had shown tendency to la
because of the higher prices it con
mands compared with domestic Goa
and declared that there is q real nee
for all British cargo coal, and it shout
help to meet the requirements
many consumers In New York an
New England"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
Lodos VIII Aid Leper Colony

San Francisco.-Thes supreme lodge
Of the Knights Of Pythias has voted
to raise 100000 by subscriptions
from members to improve conditions
at the leper colony on the Isle OF
Culion in the Philippines. The lodge
passed q motion to raise the fund on
motion of G. w. Sperry Of Honolulu,
chairman of the Knights Of Pythias
relief committee. Mr.. Sperry said the
five thousand lepers at the Cullon
ony were being inadequately cared for
Governor Genera Leonard Woods re
cent appeal for aid for the colony was
one of the things that inspired the
Pythians to promise funds.