davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
SeUereid, Shang
and Snyder Must
Be GiUen Gre dit
All Great Catchers Are Cen
orally Underestimated
by Critics.

NEW 1Okh- sept --.-N men the
games greatest oatchers are being
discussed. The critics usually men
lion Schalk. O'Nem and pertains
and lie; It go at that.
No one viii dispute the class or
that trio bat il cannot Doe granted
that they are The only CatChers in
the game
The Giants. the Yanks and the
Browns all have catchers tha. are
usually underestimate Frank
Snyder, Waily Scnang and Hank
SEVERED may not be tire best IN the
business but they are valuable play
ers.
Wally Scharg has been catching
Sc long and so industriou1,y that
he has worn the top OF his head
down 10 the scalp from jerking the
mask OFT and on. tie helped as
much as any Of the high priced stars
thew have IN making the Yankees
what they are. lie seldom gets ere
dit for IT,
The Eank catcher Is particularly
valuable because he knows the pitch
ers on the team so well having
worked for a long time with nearly
every one of them on the Athletics
and the Red SoN.
SEVERED the Brown receiver is OF
the same type catcher as Schang.
hard conscientious worker with
more ability and class than he Is
usually given credit for. He does
not throw as consistently good a.
Schang and he - not as aSert nip
ping them asleep at first base as The
Yankee catcher.
Frank Snyder, the big catcher OF
the Giants. is much slower on foot
than either Schang or SEVERED but
when he hits ne has no trouble get
ting down to first because he hits
EN- long. Because of his greater
bulk he is better blocking az the
plate than SEVERED and just as good
as Schang.
Because he Is practically the boss
Of the team or the field. Scaars
perhaps Is the best of the trio. Sc
vereid has # on Snyder only in that
he is faster on the bases and af er
fouls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
SINGER nine TO
BATTLE KELL0GGS
HERE TOMORROW
Locals With Improved Lineup
10 Clash With Best Nine
IN Michigan

The south Bend Singers VIII clash
with what U.s. known as the be-t telul
in Michigan tomorrow afternoon
when they meet the Kellcsss ot Bal
tie Creek az Singer PARIS.
The Keioses have hung ZAP dcct--
Use victories over the strongest ag-
resa-oHs in AIich!ean -a-s year ana
are expected 90 sito the local CLUB
a battle la the contest scheduled for
Sunday Little is known Of the ae-
tual strength OF the visitors outside
OF the pitching STAR. Ralph Willis.
who pitched remarkable ban for
South Bend in the Central and
Southern Michigan league is on tho
visitors stan along with Al Kenech
who won the majority OF his games
.n the Central league last year
1t Is expected that willis Will be-
on the mound for the Keiiogs sun
day. though Kench may be given
the a-siguemeut against the locals.
The Singer club looks more Ike tEe
winning BAH club last week when
they Walloped Michigan City 4 90 %
in ID innings. than at any other time
this year.
me locals now nave a. punch liat
is liable TO Produce rams against
any pitchers. Allen in the outdeii
has added a drive 10 the local team
that is likely 20 produce a lot %
havoc while Groth az first base looks
like thu defensive and offensive man
the club has been looking for an
year.
In addition 10 the band sunday the
fans at Singer park will be entertain
ed by the Marlsold Cuartette, four
F, singers who are reported 90 have
merit according 10 an announcement
from the Singer management. These
singers are scheduled 90 give con-
certs before and during the bali
game.
The Singer club viii take the field
Sunday with the same lineup that
won from Michigan City last weeS
according 10 the present plans and 4;
the local club puts up the defensive
game they did q week ago should
take over the Keuoggs IN good shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
BROWNS WIN, BUT
FAIL TO ADVANCE
Sisler Back in Ellerbe
Returns to Lineup -
Crowd Dwindles.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 22-Aided
by errors and poor pitching ST. Louis
Friday defeated Philadelphia IL 10
3. but advanced no closer 10 the
pennant, as New York defeated
Cleveland. as the Browns remain
three and a half games behind enc
Yanks.
George Sisler who was selected as
the leagues most valuable player.
was back In the lineup, after his
enforced vacation because Of an Ill
iured right shoulder, but got only
one hit IN five trys.
With Sisler back on the initial
cushion. Frank Ellerbe, appeared
at his Old post at third. The crowd
continued around the 1900 mark.
Box score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
HORSES FAIL TO
ESTABLISH RECORDS
Peter Manning and \ d d q
Show Speed. but Fail to
Break Own Marks.

CLEVELAND. O. sept. 22.-Pe-er
Manning. worlds fastest trotierr
failed 10 break his mark OF 1851 rs
made at the Lexington track Octon
Is. last year. ia mis- attempt az The
North Randall track here Friday
afternoon but did not break ire
track record of 1:5S 3-4 made ~
Uhlan Ia 1909. trotlng The mile IN
I.5S1-4. Driven by Tommy Murphy
Of Poughkeepslc, ". - he trOtted
the first quarter in 90 seconds. the
half in 50 10, made the three quar-
ters in 1.291-4 and trOtted the las.
quarter in 20 fiat.
Media. who tro1ed a mile In 1852
IA at Toledo last August. beat the
track record of POI Ia fOT tr0tting
mares made by Hamburg Belle in
1909. trot-ing tho mile ln 1:59 1-Z-
Driven by Harry Fleming the mar,
made the quarter in 20 "a; he h -t
JOB one minute fat. the three qJar
tiers in 1880 and the last quarter
i1 2.9 1-2
Ari0n Guy worlds champion trot-
ting saIIon. with a record or 1859
l-2. failed 90 beat tho track record
of 900 L. held by Lee ANwortry.
Driven by Tommy Murphy the bes
Ari-n GUY could CO was 2.O1I-f
Guardian Trust, champion three
wear Old trotter. failed in an effort
10 lower his record OF 2-03 3-8. The
hes, De could do today was goa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
MILLERS WIN SECOND
CAME FROM SENATOR'S

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-Min-
neapolis won the second game OF the
final series from Columbus here Fri
day by the score OF 10 10 7. The
hitting Of the home team who ga
thered 10 safe clouts. accounted for
the winning tallies. although five
Senator's errors aided. Jourdan hit
a home run with the bases filled
IN the fourth inning and DEBATE
duplicated the stunt. Score:
Columbus g.. OO1 900 06O-7 10 s
Minneapolis 500 61e 21x-15 10
Buruwen and Hartley: Hollings-
worth, Smallwood and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
CINCI REDS AND BOSTON
SPLIT LAST TWO GAMES

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Boston and
Cincinnati closed their final series
Friday by dividing a double header.
Boston took the first game 70 ?
Cincinnati the second 20 o. Bohne
was rejected from the second gains
for a vigorous protest OF = called
strike in tho eight inning. Score:
Cincinnati 80. 900 600 002-2 S 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
YANKS CONTINUE
TOWARD FLAG By
BEATING INDIANS
Hammer Two Rookie Pitchers
Hard - Speaker Hits -
Ruth Doubles Twict.

CLEVELAND. o.. sept. 22-Tho
Yankees had no trouble heating two
Iadlan rookie pitchers Friday 90
g.. despite the fact that tach ct
tfem fannad Ruth once. Run
however. mace two doubles and
drove IN two runs Speaker, batting
IN the ninth. added another pinch
hit 20 his already long record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
BIUEs BEAT COLONIES

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 22.-Kansas
City won the second game OF the
series from Louisville here Friday
S 20 :. Koob. who took the mound
for Louisville. was removed from the
box in the first inning after he had
walked four men and allowed two
hits. Score:
.o,,is,ille 1O2 200 110-7 Il 9
Kansas city D.. 4O2 O1O O01-s Is /
Koob, Deberry and Brottem; Son
ger. Carter and Shinauf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
TIMELY HITTING WINS
FOR TIGERS. ; TO :

DETROIT. Sept. 22.-Timely hit
ting by Cobb and Fothergin Friday
enabled Detroit 10 win from Boston
10 3. The Detroit manager had a
perfect day at bat but was charged
with two errors Score:
Boston ....010 COL O10-3 10 0
Detroit .,.,,110 900 21x-5 Il ?
Ferguson. Karr and Ruel: Pinette
and Woodal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

A woman rs so complex that che
can convince "a man by every possible
argument that she feels nothing but
"pal-shiD" for him. ar the same time
that she IS thinking how she would
like him 20 kiss her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
SAINTS WIN

ST. PAUL. Sept. 22.-Althoush
Toledo made is hits on Benton they
only netted four runs while ST. Paul
made the most OF its nine hits and
won the second game OF the series
Friday 20 4. Toledo had y men
left on bases. Terry made four hits
In FIVE times At bat. Morse OF To-
ledo nit a home run. Score:
Toledo $3.50. COL 600 201-i Is 0
St Paul ... OF 100 20x-s ?
Ayers. Mccullough and ]. Murphy
Koopshan; Benton and Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Dillon
Wins Featured Race
In Grand Circuit
Event Is Disappointment =
FavOrite Is Beaten in the
2;07 TrOt.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 22.-Fav-
orites were generally successful at
Fridays grand circuit races. The
feature event OF the days program.
the free for-au pace. lost much OF
its interest when only three horses
turned out for the money. Margaret
Dillon, winner Of the race I'm straight
heats. apparently outclassed the
other two. on account OF lameness
Roger c. was drawn after the second
heat.
Ess TT. Pointer won the 2:10 pace.
finishing hrst in the first two heats.
losing the third to Carney the Great.
First quarters IN this event were
placed in fast time-29tk; 2s14 and
29ib seconds.
The 2:17 trot brought out the big
cest field OF any race, eleven starters
facing the wire. The first heat was
merely a procession. Chop Suey win
ming handily She was nOsed out by
Peter VIII Tell in the second mile
but came back strong in the third
and deciding heat.
The best race or the afternoon and
the only one TO furnish an upset
was the 2:O7 trOt. McGregOr the
Great. a prohibltive favorite win
ming the first heat. but ran into trou-
BILE in the second when he was out
trotted In the stretch by Main LICK
the heat winner In the third mile,
Kink Watts finished just nose
ahead or Carlneleta Hall and Main
Lick with McGreKor the Great far
back. Only the three heat winner
came out for the fourth mile. which
was won BY McGregor the Great
closely pressed BY King Watts. Sum
maries
9.IO Pace. Z Heats. Purse 81 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
American League
AmerIcan ATTENUATION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

Putsburg : New York :.
Chicago :; Philadelphia .. III innings
LEI gamel
Chicago 3: Philadelphia o. End game)
ST. Louis Brooklyn T.
Cincinnati ?; Boston {. (lst game
Cincinnati 6 Boston o. end game)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Two base hits-Elerbe, Walker, Kolp,
McManus. Walch, HauSer Home runs
Hauser, Miller. Stolen bases-W illisms.
Jacobson 2 Sacrifices jacobson. Miller.
Double plays@Gerber to McManus 10
Sisler: McMGnus 10 Gerber 10 Sisler.
Left on bases Philadelphia. ): 81. Louis.
Bases on balls-Off Hasty. ] : OF Schil-
ling. 3 OF KOlp. ,. Struck out by KoIp.
3 Hits. of Hssty, 10 hits in 8 innings
or SchiIlmg. hits in innings. Passed
ball-Bruggy. Losing pitcher-HRstv.
mpires-Nallin and Dlneen Time--l 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
HOMERS BY WHITE SOX
DEFEAT SENATOR'S. o.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Chicago
punched hits OF Zachary Friday and
defeated Washington 20 4. Home
runs by Hooper and Mostil cinched
the game for the locals The visitors
were held TO one hit until the seventh
when three hits in a row with base
on balls forced Mack 10 retire. Score:
washington 1000 900 $40 0
Chicago ......s01 600 1lx-s Il 0
Zachary and Japan; Mack. Blank
enship and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Boston .........O22 OIL DIX g o
Couch and Hargrave: Mcnamara
and O'Neil
Second game
Cincinnati ...10O 400 1915 1
Boston .......00O 600 600 {
Markle and Hargr6ve. Matthews.
BraNton and O'NeD.
Peace flourishes when reason
rules
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

IFfsIs .-..s.s....dH 81 - 10 1
xBatted for Edwards in seventh.
zBatted for McInuIs in ninth
IRAN for Speaker in ninth
Innings
New York ....-.............O0 3 Ol0 O22-9
Cleveland ................O 2O 900 OUt-3
Two base hhs-Buth. . Meuspl. Bush.
ThrcS base hlfs-J. Sewell. Summa Stolen
hasts-Mpuspl Sacrifices -Meusel. Schang.
aud TIpp. j. Sewell. McInuis. Wambv
and Mclnnis Left on bases New York.
~: Cleveland Bases ON balls-off
Bush. 3. Edwards. 3 VIM. l. Hits OF
Edwards. q i'm innings; OF Winu. iu
2 innings Hit by pitcher-by Edwards
ward Struck out by Bush. .. Ed
wards. 4 Wiun. Losing pitcher-Ed-
wards. Umpires -HildebraHd. Connolly
and Chill Time .J}
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Hearts may be attracted by assum-
"a qualities but tho affections are
only % be fixed by those which are
real
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Loss OF Douglas
and 6 ollapse of
T oneyHurt Giants
McGra'S to Be up Against 1t in
Series-Douglas Great
Last Year.


The detection OF Phil Douglas,
and the utter collapse OF Fred
Toney. played havoc with the 1922
pitching staff OF the New York
Giants.
In the world series OF 1921 the
Giants pitching staff. by It's superb
work against he Yankees. made
McGraw seem well fortified.
Undoubtedly nobody understood
the situation better than McGraw,
because during the winter and in
the spring he was angling con-
stantiy for pitching strength.
Perhaps Fred Toney's showing IN
the big series convinced McGraw
thai he was through. However, Bob
Shawkey OF the Yankees met with
no better success than Toney, and
Bob has gone great for the Amerl-
can beagUers this year
No Better Pitcher.
There is no better pitcher IN
baseball than the erratic Phil Doug
las. McGraw realized what a difi-
cult matter It was TO keep Douglas
in his winning ways. Early IN the
year Douglas was very successful.
then came the crash that put the
big pitcher out of organized ball.
Fred Toney won is games for the
Giants last year. incidentally he
was a great man to have around TO
finish games. Douglas won Is
starts. His deceptive spitball also
made him an ideal pitcher to finish
a game when some pitcher faltered.
MCGraw has been forced 10 go
along without these pitchers
greater part Of the season. TOney,
from the start, was of little or no
use Douglas pitched remarkable
ball IN spots.
All Kinds OF Trades.
Artie Nehf. McGraw's great little
southpaw, has continued his win
ming ways
However. TO bolster up the rest OF
the staff McGraw has resorted to
all kinds Of .rades and sales
Good work by Ryan. who scarce
ly was listed as a regular lest sea
son. has helped. The purchase OF
McQuillan from Boston also was q
master stroke. In dire extremity
McGraw even resurrected John
Scott released by Cincinnati b.
cause il was believed a bad arm had
ended his pitching days for all
time
If the Clans represent the Ma
tional League in the world series
this fall pitching viii be the big
issue with McGraw. Ii has been his
big woe all season.
Phil Douglas Work.
have umpired in a half dozen
world series and been a spectator
at as many more. In all that time
have never seen better twirling
than that delivered by Phil Douglas
last fall.
In making such statement 1 am
taking into consideration the re-
markable featS Of Mathewson.
brown. Babe Adams. Faber, Bend
tr Plank and many other s.ars Of
olden days
Douglas certainly was McGraw's
ace In the clash Of last year. He
will ne greatly missed II the Giants
win The right 10 play in the 1922
event
Ask The Yankees.
If you have your doubts as to
Douglas work last fall jus. confer
with any member Of the New York
Yankees. They all have whole
some regard for his proves.
The big mountaineer worked
three great games against the yam
KEGS. one a defeat. two OF them vic
tories. He was the man who saved
,he day for the Giants when the
Yankees were riding high.
Pitching has been, and still IS,
McGraw's big problem. II is a diffi-
cult matter 70 compute what the
.CSs Of Douglas means 20 the Giants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Amerlcnn Ienrne

washington 4: Chicago g.
Philadelphi 9: St. Louis IL.
Boston 3 DETROIT ..
New York Q; Cleveland g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
American League

Boston az Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia al st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
DODGERS HELD AND
CARDINALS WIN, IA

BROOKLYN, y. Y, Sept. 22-
St. Louis pounded three Brooklyn
pitchers for a z to : victory Friday
evening up the series Of four games.
but winning the seasons series Of IA
games to eight. TopOrcer and Glenn
Ons led the attack with four hits
each in as many times at bat, while
Bottomley placed a home run drive
TO his credit. Pfeffer was practically
invincible against all the Dodger bat
tiers except Wheat and Myers.
Brooklyn plays a double header with
Pittsburg tomorrow. Score
St. Louis ......OO4 COZ O1O-7 10 0
Brooklyn ...010 201 000-4 9 0
Pfeffer and Clemens: Vance.
Mamaux, Decatur and Deberry,
HungHng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Louisville Z; Kansas City S.
Columbu Z; Minneapolis 10.
Toledo 4 St Paul ..
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

There s. no contending with ne
cessity. and we should be very tender
how We censure those that submit II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
ToDAY'S GAMES
NaIlnnnl .enrna

s.. Louis at New York.
Chicago a. Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg al Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

xBafted for Hasty in seventh
'Batted for Schiiling In ninth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

e.i0 Pace. : Heats. Purse 81 600.
Eas u nn-n-nr- rh b. BY LIS H.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
"RED" AND HIS AGATE
LOOSE MARBLE MATCH
Philadelphia "Champeen" Plunges
Backers in Gloom as "Baltimore
Frank" Wins Title.

| By the Associated Press.
| PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Thick
gloom, coming much in the manner
| Of that which descended upon Mud
Vile when the mighty Casey
struck out, enshrouded juvenile Phila-
| delphia, when it's hero, rRed" (William
Stoddard) "champeen" marble shooter
Of this city. lost his claim to the inter-
city title by two "commes." Some of
| the fans blamed it on the extra portion
| Of strawberry shortcake Red ate be-
fore the match: others said it was
plain hard luck"
But be that as it may, Frank Nc
Quade OF Baltimore, emerged victori-
Gus from the grand marble shooting
| tournament. staged as a finale to a
highly successful boys week. which
began here last Saturday with an
| imposing parade of young Americans
/ Frank, who returned to his native
! city with the championship crown
and sure-enough silver loving cup.
| on which he must win two more legs
before he can have 1t for keeps, paid
high tribute to Red" acknowledge
ing that he was the best opponent
i with whom he ever knuckled down.
! AS a matter of fact, both lads, each
Of whom boasts a long line of marble
shooting ancestors on the paternal
/ side. gave a brilliant performance.
and far outstripped their competi-
| tors. who hailed respectively from
! The official score was: Baltimore, 81;
Philadelphia. So; Marjorie Ruth of
Newark, N. J.. 81, and Michy Markoff
Of New York, 33. Red" used a
greenish- h-hued agate and Frank used
a moon agate.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
PRESIDENT LAUDS
ZIONIST M0vEME
Vice President Also Ex-
presses Approval in Letter
to Palestine Foundation.
Be the AasocIated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Approval OF
| the plan for the restoration of Pales-
| tine as a homeland for the Jewish
people is expressed by President
Harding in a message made public
here by the Palestine fund.
wrote. Ito express my approval and
hearty sympathy for the effort of the
Palestine foundation fund, In behalf
of the restoration Of Palestine as
homeland for the Jewish people: !
have always viewed with an interest
which think Is quite as much prac-
tlcal as sentimental the proposal for
| the rehabilitation Of Palestine, and
the restoration of a real Jewish ma
tionality. and I hope the effort now
being carried on in this and other
! countries in this behalf may meet the
fullest measure of success"
A message from Vice President
Coolidge also was made public. He
said:
Through thousands Of years the
Jewish people have preserved sense
Of nationality amid disintegrating In
fuences and a fine scholarship pc
culiarly their own. They have con-
| tributed to the economic success Of
every country of which they have
been part and al all times they have
been earnest supporters of the cause
Of liberty. The proposed plan fur
nished to the Jewish people an op-
portunity to devote these great quail
| ties to the upbuilding and preserva-
tion Of their own homeland and in
their own sphere and I feel sure that
the people of the United States will
not fail to give that earnest and sub
stantial aid which will be necessary
II 1t is to meet with the full measure
of success"
Chairman SchweitZer reported that
nearly half of the S9,000,000 fund
| sought had been subscribed. one hun
dred and thirty five schools are be-
ing maintained in Palestine, having a
| total OF 1880 pupils. Much also is
being spent for the care of Jewish
immigrants who are arriving in Pal
| estine at the rate Of 1000 a month,
| the report said.
JEWISH CONGRESS MEETS.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
JEWISH CONGRESS MEETS.
Many Cities Represented at Phila-
delphia Conference.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
| PHILADELPHIA, May 22-Soli-
darity of American Jewry for the lid
and protection of less fortunate Jews
| In the countries of the old world and
an announcement of Hebrew culture,
with especial reference to Palestine.
feature the addresses at the opening
| session Of the American Jewish Con-
gress.
Delegates were in attendance from
| more than sixty cities and twenty ma
| tional organizations were represented
The speakers included Nathan Straus,
| Rabbi Stephen s. Wise and Samuel
Untermyer, all Of New York, and
| Nahum Sokolow. Jewish representa-
tive at the peace conference.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
ALL.DAY JAZZ MUSIC
HELD PUBLIC NUISANCE
Refusal to Halt Phonograph Dur
ing Funeral Service Leads to
Court Action.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Thirteen
hours of jazz music a day constitutes
a public nuisance. in the opinion of
Magistrate Simpson. He fined James
Secular $40, when neighbors com
planned that their ears were surfeited
from 10 every morning until II at
night with noisy dance hits, pouring
from a horn over the entrance to his
Sth avenue music shop.
The complainants decided to take
their troubles to court when Secular
ignored the requests Of mourners at
tending funeral services in nearby
chapel that he stop the phonograph at
least until the service was over
Secular said he couldn't understand
this lack Of appreciation for music"
Evening star., 1922-05-22
HUERTA DELAYS q. S. TRIP.

BY the Associated Press!
MEXICO CITY, May 22-Adolfo de
Ia Huerta. minister of the treasury,
again has postponed the date of his
departure for the United States.
Owing to an attack of influenza he
does not intend to leave Mexico City
until the middle of the week. He
was to have started today for New
York, where on June he is to confer
with American bankers.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Wage Scale Offered

It is evident that the present economic situa-
ton demands substantial decrease in wages if a
normal production Of anthracite coal is to con-
tinue and reasonably steady employment is to be
nrovided. Therefore, in lieu Of the wage no