davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
FRED FULTON RINGS
CRACK OUGHT-TO-BE
Has Height, Weight Reach, Speed and Wallop Bu
Lacks Durability-Day OF Four.Year Man on
College Grid about Ouer,
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The Northern Golfers "NIanda

Thu Nnrthas.. -.
<uu.,, '
,,, Wm, ot course, the nsndD
DV "n g'a, otoom- oordered tdr'odV'
'oo"W souIhodrd 20 he zee,
i"e'e Sd sun -soept bunker Ddifn ana
hnoto " thinks o me.
fo' "e tond IS IN the pam trees, ana
'o"e you oouth, you troSch duUcr,
come come 10" Soum 10 'oat ana
10me ID toa South TO lodt and pay,
uhe,e the orange blossoms tdV,
"a" pou near the ntbitcks chwktn
o Where% me sdnd IS ~ the pdyT
NJ ,r He ,odu 10 todJ ana pay,
anu the heda comes up IKE Munder
""e" ouhher StdhdS dt odD'
"hcre me mist IS IN the pdmpas, ana
me sun IS droppH ston,
""e'e you Jeet the ordSSie DofNth ,
,r, SeVen up ana str to go,
"here ING gatter sun IS 8hinm IN
ana Vom mopen got no tro"oteS " 70"
V '''''" '''"'"'
r nm ,;cL n, ,,o.,;,,, leather ~ ,bcse
sHnv ,o,jn; stoncs
And the bI1sted cb;u,, J,;Y.,e ,roles The
fepcr An ,,v bones
Tbovob orc tcn ., o,,;,o ,;ctv,c, f,om
The Memo IN tbc Strand,
An then sho,o's n Iot n Iopin'. but I'd
"'''' "''0 '"' 'N"''
Shin me somcphers south o. Dirie.
arhere The foirnay's soft and
green.
tcatch your lifted bean.
For the movtn' palms arc calm, and
rs there that / tcoud 6c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
DEMPSEY MAY BOX
GEORGES IN PARIS
Return Bout With Carpenter in
France Would Be Draw
ing Card
NO ATTRACTION HERE

Ring followers, conceding with Tex
Richard that another match in America
between Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter could not be made to nav.
were inclined TO believe today that such
scrimmage might be staged abroad
with fair profit.
There have been reports from time TO
time that thc Frenchmon opoin MIGHT
like to face the worlds henvyweieht
champion. and this was confirmed bv
dispatches from Carnentier's comn
abroad. aftcr his victory ovor Cook tbc
Australian heavywSipit Demnsev's G
manager said the chomnion was roadv
TO defend his titlc anv fine tho Guar,
antees were nosted.
Rickard who m,t y, Tho Io-sor C;.,,
bottio iast mG III, p"o oJno;..o, w., ,n .h". 10y
would bo No mana" "u,u IN onatho .m"' nn onv,o
ev.Cornontior % bntt,o :" a. u'Jtmrt ,onat De',p.
Stotcs "''e' o"'''o Ut ie"S' Ill 'nc
'o'a'cS'
But Abroad?
Carpenter is still the supcr- fighter
of Europe, having moved down, I'm sen :
satiOnal fashion, oil the English.
French and Colonial heayywcirhts that
could be found. While the French :
mans decisive defeat nv Drmnsov camo
as something of surnriso to Eurono
he has stated that if ho ,yero to meet
the American again. he would aJont
different riny t1ctirs 0p'
lie ind;cn1od Lc wouI1 hor -. Ioro
range and cndpavor to wenr down his
heavier onnonrnt 70 n noin. ,,,Lo,o -
knOckout could bo Iondad witbont tbo
danger of rntaIintion ~ ,no'to tno
mix-up.
Rcaiizinp tho boxing skill md omoz.
ing speed and footwork of Carncntior
m2ny of his sunporters abroad arc in ,
clined to hack IN his orinion tbat .n"b
ring rnmnnign might rnsnlt In y;c'
torv ior (;porrrs Ihr onnnnranoo of
Demnsey I'm n foreign ring would nrovo
an Immense drawing cord for he ,ronId
be at least mn even money fo"orita
against Carncntier whorcaS IN tbo ,,aSt
the Frenchmon In. rmIeJ lona oJda'
fnvorite in his fights with Hombardicr
Wells. Beckctt Gnnk onJ otEnr hoav.
ics, "''N 0'"'' A'"'
Long. Range Rattle
If Gcor1cs "Ibcrcd to his rrorosod
nlon of hoyiny Dnmn,ev ot Iorp rpU",' rpuao
II IL nrohohlo that Turonca, s,son,att'n,
worId wItnoss cnntn.t Ii"t,,,,' IrtI ,"'o' . !,
greater nnmhcr of ronnJ. th,m ,hnss, ~
which the French boxer has anncnreJ
in Tho INST This wo,,id n,oI "pt,a'o f"r y ou "
nttrnctivn contest fron, tbo Yton,Ino;n,
Of the Enolish or Franc% Geuntao G''', -,
boxiny 0''0'e' "
OwIng +, tha financial conditions
abroad fhe Attendance and ,.oto roooi,'t .
could not be exnCtcd even Io ,unronrh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
ETHELQA BLEIBTREY SETS
NEW MARK FOR 100 YARDS
Establishes Middle Atlantic Mark In
Negotiating Distance In 81 is Sec.

Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, premier
woman swimmer Of the world, who
holds the record from fifty yards up to
three miles, added still moro to her
laurels. by creating new Middle At
lantic A. A. L. record for 100 yards,
In the big meet held ut the Columbia
pool, at Broad and Oxford streets,
under the auspices of the Philadelphia
Swimming Club, last night.
The fair haired mermaid, who was
formerly the captain of the Women 5
Swimming Association of New York,
recognized as the leader in its branch
of sport. easily OUTRAGED her competi
tors, and finished five yards ahead of
her nearest rival with a time Of min
ute I y seconds.
Elizabeth Becker, Of Philadelphia
Turngemcindc, finished second by less
than seconds time, barely nosing out
Bessie Ryan for second honors. Bernice
Custer wound up the field, close
fourth
Alexander Burman, Of the HygiCa
Swimming Club, repeated his victory in
this city few weeks ago, when he won
the mems 100 yards open scratch race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
TIGER PASSERS WIN
Dartmouth Beaten by Princeton in
Basketball Game, 27-26

Hanover, n. H., Jan. 14.-Friday
the thirteenth, proved a jinx for the
Dartmouth five. and Princeton carried
away 27-tO-26 win on the Hanover
court, leading by one point, as in last
years game here. Playing at a killing
pace from the start, both teams were
forced to take frequent rests, but at no
time during the playing was there Il
let.u
When the bell ended the final period
Dartmouth was in the middle Of top
speed dirCc. which brought it up
from tve-point handicap in four min
utes of play. Nip and tuck all the way,
the decision was in doubt until the con-
test was suddenly ended by the referee' S
blast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
PLAN SENIOR A. A. u. MEET
To Be Held In Buffalo February II,
Stars Entered

Buffalo, \. Y, Jan. l4.--For the
first time in the history of the AmerI-
can Amateur Athletic Union, the ma =
tional senior indoor track and field
championships will be held outside New
York City. This annual classic will be
staged this year at the 174th Regiment
Armory here February II. The armory
track Is eight laps to the mile.
.Joie Ray, Of the Illinois \. &. : Allan
WOodring, of Syracuse University, and
Larry Brown, holder of the outdoor
1000 yard record, are expected to com
pete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
Thirteen Pitchers In TIGER Squad

Detroit. Jan, l4,--When the Detroit Amer.
leans BEGIN training for the coming baseball
season. thirty-three players VIII be In camp
at Augusta, according 20 the club roster
Thirteen are pitchers, while eleven will COM
pete for regular berths on the infeld. Four.
teen of the total ere recruits. Manager
cobb has indicated he probably would carry
twenty-three men after the opening Of the
cha mplonship season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
y "spong Fight Sdep With Carpent
TO TAKE ACTION ON MEET
Michigan to Decide on Invits.lo, !.
InteroolIealate Athlete. v

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 14.--rh.
board In control of athletics AZ a. -
University Of Michigan met ,odou Wv
take final action on the proposal a.. :.
the intercollegiate Association of Am.
teur Athletes of America be ,n,,,.s
hold its 1922 meet on Ferry Field FieI I %
in June. x ieiu here
The association is understood - :.
toVorably upon the proposal .. ,ook
its meet at some mid westorr W mold
as part of its plan of extens;lese,
othar cc-.- as ~, A., -. e"sion To
Fast, where all previous comnet;,,a, ;ua,, the
been held. pe'ition was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
EARLY Start for White sox HurIers

Chicago. Jan. 1i.-White 'Sox pitchers and
Catchers will leave for Hot Springs. Ark.
rebruar% - o.! %, It became known today,
where they viii Join other players before
March !, PitCherB must have an early
start Manager Gleason said. because the first
exhibition "amc between the Sax and tho
New York Giants is set for March IL in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
Gaze Victory Means little

One Of, the most Important gamGs Of thc
FIRST half basketball srr.es Of the twenty,
first Ward Church League Will be played
when Ebenc2er Methodist meets st. Ste
phon's. EbenozeT hgs played six games
and won them al. St stephens has cap,
tlred hvc out OF viz games played, and il
EbenezsT wins tonight II will virtually as
sure them the first-half title
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
ONLY TWO LOCALS
AT j. S. c. A. MEET
N. D. MacBean and D. R. Meigs
to Sit In for Philadelphia at
National Golf Session
LOCALS MEET WEDNESDAY
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

WHEN the white -fronted groups Of
w delegates arc called to order to-
night in Chicago for the annual meet
ing of the United States Golf Assoca- E
tion there will only b. two representa- :
tives of Philadelphia present.
| They are Norman ID. MacBcan. Old
York Road. and Dwight Il. Meigs. Mcr-
/ ion. Seavicw and Brooksidc. of Potts
town. Pa. Most Of the other local clubs
will be represented by proxy.
There are two courses open TO the
officials at the meeting, one being a
whIrlwind session. such A. was staged
by cx-Prcs.dcnt George Walker some
years ago. That famous meeting was
one of the shortest on record. TIL"
business formaltieS OF an annual meet .
ing were run through III ngnIninG FASH
ion and the delegates were u'king for
two Jumps in the coffee please. in the
supper room outside before they knew
what it was all about.
The other alternative is to give the
,.~gatcs all the chance in the world TO
talk over the golf situation. There Is
wide variance between Eastern and
Western ideas on golf rules and systems.
n difference of opinion which last year
| thc nationaI hody-
May Demand Hearing
| 1t is likely tonight that the West.
erners will demand a hearing on their
systems. 1t NAV wind up in peaceful
compromise or there is the chance OF u
real thrilling battle.
The probability is. however. that all
suggestions will be soaked M hy the
Eyecutiye Committee. which will make
final decisions on just what Is to be done
about the rules in dispute at some later
,,otH
The local delegates originally listed to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
Georgetown Routs ST. .Jos.,.,

h, M.asshinston. ..asston. Jan. 14.-st. Joscpb.. 60,
heavier Geopro, Psoyed no match for the e'pless n,
afelpnians were beaten SO to liz 'ns PhIla.
s''Ips nE fbs Played 9s the locals standstIe, light
way after that time AMI game, but gav.
gradually widened the margin nome team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

ct CAN take away two men from any
L football team," says Coach Yost,
"and practically wreck 1t. Take
Aldrich and Jordan away from Yale,
Owen and Buell. from Harvard, Nc
MILAN and Roberts from Centre,
Killinger and Wilson from Penn State,
Kcck and Lourie from Princeton,
Stein and Erickson from Washington
and Jefferson. Devine and Slater from
Iowa, etc. All you need to do is to
pick the team leader, the man who is
usually the big personal factor on the
field, and one more star. After that
you'd never know it was the same
team. That's why one or two in
juries can often turn winning eleven
into second-rate affair. In the same
way you can take what is only an
ordinary team, add two stars and make
1t winner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
Frush Stops Thomas

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Jan, lt.--Danry r'rush,
Cleveland fes thcrweight knocked out Joe
Thomas, OF Rochester, N. Y in the second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14


Trenton at Wilkes-Barre.
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE
Princeton. / 0 !. 900 CORNELL. o .6SGi Si
Rartmth: Pant S cco eCI%mbia. TsIH g g 900 900
SCHEDULE FOR ZONIGHT
Yale Mt Pennsylvania.
Cornell at Columbia.
Last Nights Scores
EASTERN LEAGUE
Trenton. I2i COatc~villc. 28.
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE
Princeton. %; Dartmouth, 20.
OTHER BASKETBALL RESULTS
De Soto. Knights Of Columbus, 2s; Merton
Reds. ~.
Franklin Printing. -; Fox Chase, 81.
Kayoula, 2S; st. Elizabeth. -.
st. NIChaels, ~; Mount Hcrmon. ~.
-. simeon. 30; Germantown Brothers. 16.
ST. Hcnry's [. c.. "a; Twentieth Cen
st. Peters Res. -; Dnuphin 4. c., IS,
Ascension, 10; st. ratricks, 12.
\. q. IL, 81; -. Francis Xavier. 22.
\. u. II. Reserves. 30i st. Francis Xavier
Reserves, 20.
Bethany Temple. 4S; Tabernacle. IS.
Eorty-cghth Ward. 20; st. James. 10.
st. Lukc's. Dr., II; Indiana WhirIwind,
H..
Mount Hcrmon. 40; Mount Airy, 10.
Travellers. %; James, 81.
Lyndenhurst, 10; DreNCl Hill, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

WHEN football coach falls heir To
w a few durable stars his path Is
easy. Having stars in the hospital ism t
going to help lot. Bill Roper had the
finest prospect Of his career last fall,
but of what use were prospects with
Keck, Lourie, Garrity, Stinson or Wit
mer practically useless in certain i'm
portant games?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

THE day of the four-year man in
l. intercollegiate football is about ever.
There may be u few survivors next
year, but hardly after that.
Copyright. 1922. An rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
BOX-OFFICE FIGHTERS
n NEED LITTLE URGING,
Il AS WITNESS GEORGES
Cmpentier Fiattens a "Cookie,'' Then Picks slough
4 One in Ted Leris as Preliminary to Another Crack
y at lack Dempsey-But viii Public Fall?
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

TT box-Oce fighter these days y
and feet in the ring ] Meaning MI ST % GnS or ] an G'S @ @ Tsr
pase pna'c estSrt jersey city fG e. j.
Georges for himself in
cookie and that's enough The Australian
to possible the referee could make the
@, a of s1S TScS R Ss safety num but @ they m
and be that Mr. Cook according to reports took
performed falling Georges the
knocked simple ANYTHING like that lie became
punches were bo1nns
SIN the perfectly satisfied They terrible bnbo
This % @ Sga to GsGrsSs % contender der for Or his title had % sss%
removed ne 9ad again ms superiority % and dd not care whether
his RP0me1 mt hh I% ~r %" % m @ Amd NOW FOR the Big & h 1 Who
s.ty 5sr N Ted % ] e~ wis ~ TED & n almost @ knocked o BY
Benny Georges shows doesn't
nsain challenge Jack Dempsey"
NOT 50 bodNoT so bad. Georges mob
other of the ct the
Cook False Alarm
DEMPSEY like
the weary grind Of the training camp and time and again he has threatened
place However if Carpenter will his fragile
ssain 10 be suckc he
alarm 1 'P" % o"ps % just s5 @ aS %Gs Ws M Tps S SR WS % s
he soGkSd the doyh out Of his parns partners and the critics who
weight champion said ck would beat copnsr Al which
back 1907 Bill here from Australia
H Tommy Burns and % so ho with the @ @ United States
His manager afraid murder the day Of
sTo m EvrySo M s9y @ ' @ T nGy on two feet an" ~o"
around B D it was fs " n Tso the fight fight n was staged Tommy stepped
about boxing lie couldn't seemed be- in
" sSt % % m % & his ] T @ s % a" sn T"s ns yf "As"
Tommy Gibbons cne TunD rr Fno O m O n S Bob % PDP nr @ d"
t i 'n SG@ and md third ] class could have stopped the
cash in ' " "
60 THE old stuff is in Lepjs and another
NJ %GtcA M 'h DSmp1Gy "H be on The cards. Sn ~ondcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

NTB KNOW of one great boxer who
w, went to battle with knuckle of his
right hand swollen and purple. '"EIow
could you keep going?" we asked later.
"Aw, hardly felt it," he said. Yet
to the average human that fight would
have been 100 per cent agony. On
more than a few occasions iron ribbed
durability, insensibility to pain and
courage are badly confused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

"EIOOTBALL teams that play men
l. four years have tremendous
advantage. for that extra experience is
a powerful asset. don't believe that
four-year men should ever be COM
pared with three year men In naming
all-star teams, any more than you
would give man yard start IN
n 100-yard dash and call it fair race
upon even terms"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

his big tests his main lack has been dur
a....... LalA!ns i4ra' y, cc.-:: s.
doesn't go so far. 1t is possible that
n quitter might take lot of punish :
brave man couldn't stand up under q
rap on the jaw. There are men
who can be hit on the jaw or who
can break finger without suffering
any physical pain. With these it isn't
so much matter of taking punish
ment, as 1t is of not actually being
punished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

60 THE old stuff is in Lewjs rH be
~ match cith Dempsey wil cards St rrc oudcr II
Inc dear old public miN be fooled aqain9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
Basketball Statistics

SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Trenton at Wilkes-Barre.
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Charge attempt to Bind Cuba
To i. S. in Proposed Loan
New Link in Chain
Of Gold, Declare
Foes Of Plan.
Crowder Takes Vie,U
Credit Is Needed
To Pay Salaries.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. CuBa. July 14.-With
congressional leaders branding a new
foreign loan as another link in the
golden chain binding Cuba to the
chariot of the United States" the
legislative and executive branches Of
the Cuban government today seemed
deadlocked in their efforts to nor
malize the republican finances.
Methods Of liquidating the coun-
try's floating debt" which has been
the subject of vague conjecture for
more than year, are the reefs on
which executive and congressional
plans have been wrecked. Cabinet
sentiment is decidedly in favor Of
floating foreign loan, with which
to wipe the slate clean. Party lead
ers in both houses have declared
themselves against a loan and in
favor of a. gradual reduction OF the
surplus to be applied to this end.
Zayas Opposes Loan.
President Alfredo Zayas at a re-
leaders is quoted as having .-Ated
that he is opposed in principle to
a loan, but that he considers 1t his
duty to study the reasons advanced
by the new secretary of the treas
ury. Col. Manuel Despaigne, who ia
vors such q measure as the only
practical means of re-establishing the
governments credit and giving 1t a
good start on the road to reorgani-
zation marked. out by the new re-
form cabinet.
The views Of Secretary Despaigne
are understood to be shared by Maj.
Cen e. H. Crowder, representative
in Cuba of President Harding. Nor
Evening star., 1922-07-14
FIGHTING RESUMED
AROUND LIMERICK
insurgents Claim Capture of
Barracks at KiImaIock.
Charge Truce Broken.

By the Associated Press.
CORK, July 14.-Capture of the bar
racks at Kilmalock, County Limerick,
together with the Free State garri-
son, arms and equipment, is claimed
in a republican dispatch issued at
midnight.
The regular republican military
bulletin, given out from the head
quarters at Clonmel last night, says
the agreement covering Limerick city
and the Limerick brigade area has
been broken by the Free State officers
who signed ii, and that fighting is
now in progress there. The republi-
cans are declared to hold the initia-
tive and to have reinforcements on
the way.
The bulletin gives the casualties
thus far as six Free Staters killed and
five wounded; republicans. one killed.
Six of the government soldiers are de-
clared to have deserted to the repub-
licans.
Confirming previous reports of the
capture of the Free State barracks
at Caherconlish, County Limerick, the
statement says fifty-four of the gar
rison surrendered, after a fight last
ing three hours, and that a number
of rifles and large quantity of sup
plies were taken.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
GEN. REILLY ASSAILS
HOUSE Committeeman
Opposition Of Three Members to
Army Program Cripples National
Defense, Says Editor.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 14.-An at
tack upon three members of the
House War Department subcommittee,
charging that they are crippling the
national defense Of the United States,
was made here yesterday by Brig.
Gen. Henry Reilly. at a preliminary
conference of regimental commanders
of the Rainbow Division. in Mime
apolis. to attend the division reunion
today.
Brig. Gen. Reilly's attack was made
on Representatives Daniel r. An
thony, jr.. republican. Kansas; Thorn
as L. Sisson, democrat. Mississippi,
and William H. Stafford, republican,
Wisconsin, who are a majority of the
committee.
Gen. Reilly, who is editor of the
Army and Navy Journal, Washington,
charged that the three representatives
are opposed to adequate appropria
tions to carry out the provisions of
the Army reorganization az # June
4, 1920. and declared they ~. d be
removed from the committc, .ecause
they are not in sympathy with the
act which gives the country its first
adequate military policy and creates
citizens army in harmony with our
institutions.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
REBELS FIGHT REBELS.
Free Staters Witness Strange Con-
fict at Timahoe.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July IA Belfast report
tells of strange conflict at Timahoe.
When national forces from Mullingar
arrived there Wednesday night, hop
ing to persuade the irregulars hold
ing the barracks to surrender, they
found the place strongly defended.
The national commander, Capt. Con-
lon, issued an ultimatum, and after a
long discussion between the garrison
about half, numbering fifty. resolved
to yield. and marched out toward the
nationals.
The remaining members Of the gar
rison thereupon fired at their late
comrades, who responded and the
government forces became the inter-
ested spectators of sharp fight
which. after two hours, ended in the
capitulation of the republicans inside
the barracks. When the nationals
entered the building, they found two
dead and four wounded. A quantity
of arms and stores was captured.
Evening star., 1922-07-14


malization of the republics foreign
credit through immediate payment
of overdue salaries of government
employees, interest and amortization
payments on its bonded Indebtedness
and other obligations is the fourth
recommendation made In the ten
memoranda which he submitted last
May to President Zayas, which has
been acted on by the government.
Forced obligation Charged.
The first three involved cabinet
and administrative reorganization.
budget reduction from the 1919-1920
figure of $130.O00,000 to the 1922-1923
expenditure of less than $55,000,000,
and the abolition of the Illegal col
lection of s10.000,00O a year through
the national lottery.
Opposition to the projected loan
both in congress and most of the
capital papers has been characterized
by charges that North American
financial interests are attempting to
force another $15,00O,000 obligation
on Cuba in order to bring the coun-
try completely under their control,
open the way for fiscal intervention
and place the island in the same
category as Haiti, Santo Domingo,
Nicaragua and Panama
Evening star., 1922-07-14
BLOCKS MOVE TO SEND
LIBERTY BELL TO CHICAGO
Philadelphia Council Fails to Over
ride Veto Of Mayor, But Tables
His Message.

PHILADELPHIA, July/14.-Mayor
Moore yesterday vetoed the city
council resolution permitting the
The council did not pass the veto
over the mayors head, but laid his
message on the table.
Mayor Moore. in his message to
council, said that he questioned the
wisdom of transferring the care of
the bell from the bureau of city
property to city cuncil, as provided
for in the resolution. He also said
If the relic were sent to Chicago
there was no reason why it should
not be sent to any other city, and
suggested that all future requests
for the bell to be taken to other
places be declined.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
TIGHTEN LIQUOR LAW.
Jamaica Council Seeks to Stop
Smuggling Into q. s.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 14.-Sup-
posedly to prevent smuggling Of
whisky and gin into the United
states the legislative council has
n.ssed a stringent customs law. The
government received evidence that
Shipments cleared for neighboring
Rritish colonies had been .transship-
the the port for which they cleared.
The new law provides a11awsg ,nas s9irita0S to Ss
ah,nned slu under certain stringent con-
ditions.