davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD
FOR a. YEARS PERFECT

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March IL
Miss Edith Frank, Of this city, has
established what is considered a
worlds record in Sunday school at
tendance. She has had a perfect
attendance record at the Grace Lu.
theran Church for twenty. four
years.
Since starting at the age Of four
she has not missed . Sunday at
services.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Reduced Their Own Wages.

ST. LOUIS, March 11.-Local
members Of the Bridge and struc.
tural Iron Workers Union have
voted to reduce wages from S1.a5
to S106h an hour. II was announced
yesterday. About 600 men are AZ.
fected, t.....
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
BIRTH CONTROL LECTURER
WINS WAY INTO JAPAN

TOKYO. March IL. - Margaret
Sanger. noted lecturer on birth con-
troll. was permitted to land yester-
day after she had been questioned
~ to her motive In coming here.
She was notified she would be
permitted to address only small
group meetings and must not speak
In public.
Mrs. sanger Indicated that II was
her hope to interest the intellectual
class in birth control and In this
manner spread her propaganda.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
THOMAS J. FISHER CO,
- INCORPORATED -- - ...o
1888 18th st. W. Main eSSo
CONSULT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
Main $3.50.

mAS6AO11O " o6 y ave-.
o,y.s..:su w::: ss s ess SS.s'Is; srs: f. s.s s
s.;s.ss sss:rss fis.pi:e. fS:i: Stew: -;
ysats sitting room. lsvstssy; Sc:Sne r1s
esmm @ unies{ins rooms. paths. Third
Si spSsei.i :isesssssi fi.sufs:, % msS:rs heat:
ins Sl,:.s .s.S.sa SsS.S ,..4 % Srss sss.s. S
Purchaser. would have the privilege OF
so''"s = lot q ,;Sc ;iS:S,SI Sl,S' su''''D'''
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
=, English sessmsst. ceavsnisat 70 81.
Ma.Ss5'rs h. Ssarsn TSis 49, - eoses;nins mSs
electricity. hot-watsr heat: lot 10 q
is.t trent 70 an alley Ts' ss,.,,n sss;: :,
fS"s:d'',y'' s1ss,sa ~ . pr:%i..n. sSiid.r'
$$G, 900.
CHEVY CHASE, ND.
This property 10 located in the best
Of this ehsiee suburb. Az u the snyiron,-
m:nts ere ms:t Ii%sasinS % .srS,,,n. SrSSrs,ssy !;
Sssssa'1 ssesi.s ..a % sssis, ..sssis,aS rem.
gas and electricity. end 10 we'll heated.
Let ts IesiiS; ons;esr gstess; occupied
give ''''''''''' sis. i';s5 90. e any trust
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
side Gelf CiuS; iStaehs1i sR stsries
and attic: convenient to car line. In one
fare soAs. This dssirsbie property has.
on the first fleoI. living roem. dining
I bsdrooms and baths; Trsnch doors
lead to large porch On esst side; csmsni
foundSticn. Lot 10 1el11S: builtin ga
rage. Can be inspected by permit.
$16,800. ....
PARK ROAD.
Facing Rock Creek Park. This prop
srty has about ten rooms. two baths
two sleeping porcAsa Sas and cleo
tricity and hot-wstsr heat. It 10 ad.
vsntsgseusly arranged 10 lease the un'
occupied rooms At . good price. The
owner 10 nov getting Sllo per month.
...t $4,000.
ISHER 4 CO.,
)RATED -
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
MERIDIAN PL.

West Of 1Ath st.. ssmi-detaehsA. srlek
ana stores and thsatsra: two atoStss; !;
contains 3 rooms. I bedrooms and bath
and extra toilet: gas and elsotrieity; !;
scar Garage. This property was only
recently built; 10 now occupied ~
owner Inspection by appointment shd
possession upon report or title.
era 600
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Maple ave. This is = most desirable and
having been built two years ago; con
tains Z rooma 4 bsorooms and bath.
second floor; has electricity and 10 heat
cd by hot water; ,ne lot 10 soxiIS;
owner who will allow inspection and
give purchaser immediate possession.
Now offered at cost.
$12,500.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
$4,000.
TIIDEN ST.

North Of Conn. ave. bridge; convenient
to car line; practically new ahd ~ 81.
bath; all modern convseisacssi -ges, s!ec.
tricity and hot water; lot " fSx1ss feet
20 an 1s-foot alley; ample room for iarse
0araRe: terms can be arranged.
S1Z 900
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
PARK ROAD.
Main $3.50.

THOMAS ] FISHER co,
7ss 18th s..Nw S0"' N' Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
FACING LINCOLN PARK.

Corner of Mass. ave. AID 18th st: sc.
csr iine. This is an exceptionally dssir-
able property: all outside Tooms- LiviRe
rosm. main hall. dining room. pantry
and bath second floor. Has hot-watsr
heat. Built BY owner: best material aao
workmanship: built-in garage. owner
will aliew Inspection and give imns-
Aiats uoaaesaion.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

EXCELLENT apartment site, near 18th
IT. and Dupont Circle very reasonable.
1913 III, Main 1885.
WILBUR l.. GRAY.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
1888 18th st. N. W
CONSULT OUR SALE
NEW HOUSES.

ilth Ut. rd., between l<th .snd 18TH
sts. = story brick. Colonial porch. con
tsinins large rooms snd bath with
buiit-m tub hardwood floors. ample
tures: rear porch and slseping porchi
buiit-in rarage 800 monthly payments
Including Interest. 32.6oo cash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

plays the big Lacquer Is far better thah
the minor, the semi-pro or the college,
man. As far as interest In games goes
| can speak only personally. ] am more
interested in college than IN prnleS-
sonal bail. and also more ih'creSteI IN
amateur and in some sem1-pro bail
Too many scmi-pro teams and far 100
many college teams try to play "Na'tiE
as the major league teams do. Inc re-
suI, Is s,oughtou bottle baseball, me-
chancal and stilt4d.
The real difference between stEieS OF
pIaying the game lies In Individuality,
The cut and dried. CNt-tu-patterh type
OF the game used In many teams makes
!, deadly dull. Whenever manager n"
matter how smart. tries To tell cach pail
PLAYER exactly what to do. the result ~
10 rob the sport Of its thrills and the
players Of Individuality.
In defense work, fielding especia lly.
tho chief difference between the finished
professional and the top-notch college
team Is that the finished team does not
make useless throws. The college man.
ager who can teach his men TO throw
,ne bail only when there is a chance to
retire n rune" never Will lose. Long
experience teaches the pro 10 time rum
ners To know distances. 50 tina: no sell
dom makes useless throw. liuTrylnE
throws trying n make Impossible plays
results n wild throwing and defeat.
II used IN be a saying in baseball
that # you c0uld force the other team
TO throw Won could beat lt--or make II
hea: Itself Yet tho thrills that come
from every player trying to make every
plav makes ,hr game much better
C;'rp>wriCh,. 1872. y. Y. Evening MAID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
MEET ELM GROVE

The Schads baseball team Of Bridge
port will journey to Elm Grove next
Sunday afternoon where they will play
the fast club OF that place. The schads
have gathered together an array OF
stars that will mako tho best in the val
ley play 1909 baseball to beat them
and have already issued challenge To
the winner OF tho Lorain-Eagle series
for the championship OF the town.
The follow!gn players are requested
to meet at their regular meat'ng place
Sunday at "a o'clock sharp; Shudac Raj
log. Cleer, Casper, DeIbrigge. E!gunhrod'
Smith. Devault. Dousoh. Serchen. back
and Breeslsr.
The team has few open dates which
can be filled by soma first class team IN
the valley by calling Wheeling sl4O
during tho day and asking FOR DecN or
writing +. Beck Al the Wheeling Col
lugatinE Co, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
Ty Hugh Fullerton

Speak 70 the average man about
horseshoe pitching as n sport. and h"
probably VIII laugh. Yet rs contest
Il Is becoming ono of the most popular
in the country. ara tn" class Of players
has become 80 high that the average
fellow who thinks any on" can toss
horseshocs at n peg would u" amazed
Class tells In any contest. but tho
class shows in horseshoe pitching moro
clearly than In almost anything ever
saw-nor excepting golf. wh"r" N tho
first swing YOU can tell tn" expert
from the dub no matter how they hit
the ball.
The other dav | watched THIS quaint
big farmer. Frank Jackson from kel'
lerton. Iowa. pitching h1rNHSho"S. lie
is tho national and worlds champion
horseshoe pitcher. People Will lauBh
at the hlEh-sounding titles when they
arc appIicd To tive old harnyard golf
game. but tho laugh ceases when lie
pitches. He was pItt"d against doz-
en- local champions, t"l'p who pos
seSs great degree Of skin. Yet In
the first thre" RaWes h" never per
mlttcd IN opou"Ir TO score even one
po!nt-sCorInE Ia points I" none.
Began Game Early.
In one game hc made nineteen ring
ers I'm another fifteen md IN another
sixteen. In one yam" in which his
opponent mad" soNcn ringers Jackson
crowned tho ringers every lime. and
three times doublc-crowHe 'hom and
stole the points. Twic" IN on" gam"
where his fi"Sr 81 80 leaned against tho
pcy hr hooked Tho next shoe through
the standing ono md around n" peg
He scored mo"c 'hon 80 percent ringers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
NEW YORK WINS A GAME

New York. July @n-N''rr losing
eight straight games L" Detroit. the
New York Americans today reversed
The score Of yesterday and defeated the
Tigers 30 :.
The Yankees won The game In tho
sixth inning when 'h"v scored two runs
AFTER two were out en- singles by Mru~
SCI. Ruth. SChau% and Ward Ward
cllnched the game IN the eight when
ne hit a hoIae run ofr Ehmke with Meu-
SCI and Ruth on base Score by innings.
Detroit $500. o. l
New York &C.. N-5 . n
Oldham. Ehrnke and Woodail. Mays
md SChanR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
HORSESHOE PITCHING BECOMING
COUNTRY'S FAVOR|TE PAST|N|E

ont in KeIlerton thai ne once had 4 JOB
OF shooting bIiky colt 80 he heated
four shoes. turned the cnN .uo$" and
pitched the hot shoes n the hoON"S ana
shed the mule while II VAS running
AWAY. Jackson refuses, 10 NUuch Tor Inc
yarn.
An Interesting Angle On Golf Form
Speaking of revelation Of form IN
playing games, a crowd OF us sitting
out at Skokie one day during pracNce
for the open championship gave Il an
interesting test. We were seated Ia he
shade Of a tree about hundred and hf-
~ yards from one tee. Scores OF the
pros who were to take part IN the con
tests AMI = number OF the club members
werr playing around. We were 10" lar
from the tee to recognize the players.
hut commenced to watch ana 10 PICK
out the club members from the pros.
One of the fellows with field glass
sat and watched them while the others.
watching the swing OF the golfers.
called out pro" or member" after
each one drove off. Not Ii mistake was
made save in one instance-and TINT
was IN amateur who years ago was well
up 10 the top Of the golflnE world and
whose form still remains perfect. And
many OF those who were licked among
tho dubS are far hert"r than average
players Iu~," form, Contrasted 40
sharply with that Of the championship
asp!ran,s. was far less perfect han II
would sccm # they were playing with
their equals.
1t IS a fine lesson in golf jus' n watch
the pros and study heir style. And,
Ike golf II ia humhln'.
IN Iudivtdualisln Lacking in Raseball7
J. n. n. Elmira-Yaur analysis IS
Interesting. but not C0nE'n'.Hc. nave
an idea yoU arc using you" imagination
and seeing things that do not really
exist AS far as mechanical work "a
concerned. as far as knowing the game
and knowing when and how TO make
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
TO OPEN COURTS
Elm Grove Tennis Club has Two More
Courts About Ready for Use

Members Of The Elm Grove Tennis
r,un who hay" been erecting new 'cnnis
courts on tn" new Elm Grove play
ground announced Yesterday that II is
possible that they will open two OF their
courts next week
There Is quito hit Of work 10 he
Go0" on n" courts at this time ami
nlIhouEn geveral "f the members have
donated trrir services 10 the work II
Is thong. the work consists of rolling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
LIMIT HEADuERS
TO FIFTY PERCENT

9, r,,,r Mimi. July co.--Memoers
,I,,,esnta Boxing Commission
r,rea that hehliners In ring
Vt.h,. IN that state may not receive
80 ,rar rirty per cent Of the re-
.aIa,s arrsr the stars ten per cent
v,ax deducted. This they declared.
,.o,,,d no an aid 70 promoters. many
- ,,.bor, have lost money on bouts.
T, commission retsed 70 concur IN
s.cisIon OF the Few York Boxing
so.,v1Issgon which as deprived XII
49, wilson and Geo OF their titles
40 far in which tha state - concern
"a 7, was held sue action only serV-
"a 70 complicate r:nSnatters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
WILKINS IN lTTTSBURGH

Lee wilkins. son of Mr.. and Mrs
,,,..ror,. wilkins Hazlett avenue
wrrwood Is IN Pittsburgh this week
,sere he Is giving Exhibitions ~ fancy
Sivinr a, smoky 1ty pool. His visit:
~ - ,hs smoky CIR Is tn" result OF
cous."n, demands made hy experts
.rrm Pittsburgh Who witnessed tho
Tov's performances last week at the
safe Fair pool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
Hornsby's 26th Home
Run Brings Victory

ST Louis. July 2o.-RoScr HornsoE y
n-n, bis twenty sixth Of the sea-
non with one in the sixth inning tea-
tnrrd the Cardinals St victory IN ten
Innings over Boston here today Inc
DIVE was made OF; Rube MaTQuaru.
De, Gamers single with on IN the
t.,,h won the game Flack also nit a
homer In the second inning. The score
y..o, N2A oon OlN o. . !
G, louis oct Cn2 TOO l-S IL
Batteries: Mar0~H"d. NSSnli''SH,
Rraxtou. CeSCh%"" and Gibson; HEe'""'
and A!nSrn!th. Clemens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
RATES TRAVEL Z INNINGS
tn DEFEAT PH|LL|ES, Fl

.orhcz Flcld. Pittsburgh. July 20
"a Pirates trlumphcd asa'0 today
the Phtllies. = - !. hut had 70
vel twelve innings In the last ''
twelfth GlazUer doubled and Sy"r
on Maranvilles sacrifice and h'S'
= single after Carey had been puF'
ELY passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
GIANTS WIN SECOND
GAME FROM THE REDS

Clnllnua',. Ohio, July @o.-~The E'-
ants won the second game OF the series
from the Reds easily today. % !. Don
china allowed only one hit In the nF~'
four ilu,uu~. hut was pounded hard IN
the hilh. sixth aud seventh. ami ms
support wav"red a; critical times. Inc
gcOrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
azooK1xN IL: CHICAGO 2

Chicago. July @A.-BrooHyn oe!eateo
r,jcago II 70 in hectic game today.
Score ry innings. .. =,
proo,.,yr 1870 n-1r IS .
ChJcacn 900 0 ! n II ,
2 crimes and Miller: SrIe'Ind,
Erhanks Jones and O'Earrell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
SEVEN

and filling in few places VIII not Dc
completed before the last OF next week.
The courts will be the best IN the val
lev and the members Of the organization
are looking forward with interest to
their opening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
ELEVENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY

Washington. July eo.-C!cv"iard 70
corded It's eleventh consecutive victory
today when Il defeated Washington 70"
4 N the second game - ~" ~Crt""
Tn. visitors Knocked Eri"k"nn ont ~
ths box IN the MN when Jameson
cIoutad a homo run over the right field
wall with Uhle. who had trtpled. "n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
One out when winning run ""N
ored
N-Eattcd tor Lee IN l1tn'

TWO base hltS-willtams. T,azH"r.
stolen haseS-Carey ,.
Sacrifice Glazncr. Rarp. T'erreF an"
Double plays Henli1e ard L ..,,,;,
Grimm and NaranvNle: NaraaN'"s'
Ttcrney and Grimm r,..,
r,er, ~ esses-Fhilade'phia = F't'S'
hurgh II. - r. 90,
Giazucr 3. ,,..t.,,
EslE. Wciuer;
T.mr!rcs Elem aud Ffrman.
Time ~ game cog.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
BOSTON WINS 3 TO q

Boston. July 20.-Dugan's single with
two nut in the last OF the tenth follow
Ing +: Collins error on Smith and Har-
r;s' sacrifice gave ROstou } 70 VIC
-,:y over Chicago today. Score by In
nings.
C,htr,ro 900 n n | % .
Ros,nn % 0 q Ia 0
Faher. Hodge and Schalk' Pennock
and Walters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
International League

Jersey City s; Rochester T.
Reading 0; Burnlo (ten innings)
Baltimore 8; Toronto 3.
Newark q; Syracuse 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
The Standing.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit At New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
The Standing.

Today's Games.
Boston a ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia a Pitts rurgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
Eat,sh for Donohuc In seventh
Rai;cd 10 GrillcSpie. IN "tn

w.. n0On2 o-T
Nc" 10 9 q o 0 2-3
rwo base hit. rinelli. Donohue. Three
III, Young : tolen base Rurns'
PIn.ll, Meusel. SINNERS S.arrihce ' saw.
I,rrs pouhple plays fonNeca :" az '.
go 70 Dauhe~j. Rawlings I" h7n.'o
% Kelly 90. ia awnings I" "3hCt"', w.
Erisch 20 Snyder hett on -. 20,
norN .. nr RYAN > Struck"ut by
I T,on !. bv Ryan !. Hits on hononue
q o'I u, innings. Losing pitcher Nonohue'
S.m IN Mccormick and Rigler Time
s:04
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
F0|lP D)UBLE PLAYS IN SEVEN
INNINGS WITH SISLER IN TWO

base Every Cleveland player made at
least one hit. SCORE by innings:
cleveland u q , u 3 T. / 0--S IL 0
Washington. 0 0 b . q % /
J'hIe and O'Neiil; Zachary and Pictn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
Southern Association

New Orleans I; Birmingham 5.
Memphis 5: Nashville 8.
Little Rock 7: Chattanooga &.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
American Association
lila o. Milwaukee s,

Louisville o; Milwaukee s.
columbus !; ST. Paul thrst game)
Columbus l: ST. Paul (Second game)
Indianapolis 6: Kansas city II.
Toledo Minneapolis rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

A. Cairo. Egypt. exist seven towers-
sill called "grainery Of Joseph and
SIM serving their ancient purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scorer.

st. Louis. 5; Boston. 4.
Brooklyn, II: Chicago. :.
New York. :: Cincinnati. :.
Pittsburgh, >; Philadelphia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yeatsrday's Scores

Yestsrday's Scores.
New York. 5: Detroit. l.
Boston. 3: Chicago. 2.
ST. Louis, /; Philadelphia. o.
Cleveland. S: Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19
Character Reading.

A''t'' ~
u- EMBEE 10.
uurn on this date, n
been educated and
,,.. ? in refinement. are
,... s.~ handsome and Iowa
VI. ra.. are fond Of their home,
.., .. flcnt housewives and
r.,.,.y us we'll as wives.
oA.. however, a Sagittarius
.,r preferred an insult she
,o. aycnge herself with a
ga -ne Archer, the sign Of
..., f.,e. never wastes ammuni-
49,, If lords on such cases.
~.a eoycrning planet OF this
,..s Jupiter, the far-secinG
o-a ar-rowerful God. the birth
. ..orl which should be worn at
.a pmss is n turquoise, and the
.s,r,l c,ors arc red and green.
,l-~ r.orks. steuographers an
Z will he favored in the Wan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-19

,n-r Clerks. steuographers ano
...,.~. viii he favored in the Want
~, ,a.s week. SO watch them care
.nv far nanefits.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
9 6 6 {, g 6, 6, s, 6, g 6 6, g G,
3 TODAY,S BORROWED 6
3 EDITORIAL G.
THE PUBLIC Is CONCERNED IN
coal, PRODUCTION
e G g G g g G G 6 g g G g

Kansas City Star: Whether or not
there is to be a general strike of coal
miners April /, the country faces the
spectacle of minr operators and en-
ployes talking little but war among
themselves, with no apparent regard
for the rights of the general public or
the serious consequences that might fol
low such move as is threatened.
The mining of coal proceeds under
peculiar difficulties which, to all ap-
rearanccs, are not being fundamentally
considered in the present controversy.
One difficulty arises from the irregular
demand for scoal, due to seasonal
changes; and another from the fact
that there are too many mine employees,
perhaps for any time of the year.
These conditions have entered into the
demands of the miners for retention
of the present wage scale and TO tile APP
parently absurd demand for a 6-hour
dav and 5-dav week. 1t remains true,
however, and even for a longer period,
miners as a rule have been employed
but two or three days in the week; and
here was no need .Or employment more
regular than this IN order that suffi-
cient coal might be produced to meet
the demands for fuel.
Aside from the mwlllingness OF
operators to concede the wage and
working demands of the miners, the
situation is further complicated by
the fact that even the short day,
short week schedule would not be justi-
| fled by the normal needs for coal.
There would still be q surplus OF mine
| labor. Again, endless trouble has
arisen from the fact that some OF the
union miners, work on "a daily wage
scale and others by tonnage rates.
In a matter SO complicated and so
directly related t., public welfare as
| is the production Of coal it is doubt
| full whether the two parties directly
involved in the production may be
left to settle their difficulties with any
change Of success in any direction.
The secretary of labor has appealed y
to the two parties hut TO no apparent
avail. There ought to be some agency
| with power to act III this situation on
behalf of the public so that the dispute
could be settled without recourse to in
dustrial war.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
planning Of a German woman spy, a
certain Elbie Doecker, pretty German

planning Of German woman spy, a
certain Elbie Doecker, a pretty German
girl domicilcd in England. Elbic boast
ed to her friends that she hadhbeen paid
the sum of ten thousand marks for
transmitting the information TO Ger
many of the field marshal's sailing for
Russia The rumor grew so rapidly
that eventually the war office issued
the following statement:
+ "There is absolutely no truth in the
statement of Elbie Boecker. 1t is un-
corroboratcd and has been proved to be
entirely false. Elbic Bocckcr was III
iail six weeks before the sailing OF
Lord Kitchener and long before Kitch-
ener's trip to Russia had even been
thought of.
Nevertheless there were sufficient be-
levers, in spite of the war office denial,
to issue film play of Kitchener's death
in which Elbie Boecker was portrayed
as the beautiful spy who luredthe field
marshal to his doom.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

against the Chinese 1aborcrs, who are
frequently in mutinous frame OF
mind.
The "head hunting days Of the
.wild men, have long since passed
away she says.
"The former head hunters of Bornco
are now employed as protectors OF the
white population she says, they
qucll the uprisings of the Chinese labor.
ers. The men of Borneo have reached
such high degree of civilization that
they are more like children than wild
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
WILDMEN AREN'T
DANGEROUS, CLAIM
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.--The
.'Wild Men of Borneco, made famous
in the sideshows when most of us were
80 high, aren u dangerous any more,
according to Mrs. Blanche M. York, a
San Francisco woman who recently re,
turned from Borneo.
In fact, she says, they re quite tame,
and the white women of the country
always take one or two of them along
when they 60 shopping, for protectio
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

Today's Best Kid Story
When little Freddie returned from
school one afternoon, his father opened
the door to let him in. Freddie was
very much surprised to find his dad at
home during business hours and asked
how that was
.'Why, "a little sister has Just come
into the world to keep you company.
"Oh daddy, can | be the first one TO
tell mother about it?o
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
Wicked Towns

The Jfficial railroad guide shows
that tine following towns arc still on
the map
Champaign, III. t1
Schooner, Miss.
Moonshine Plantation, La.
'Boozer, Ala.
Toddy, \. G.
Wincburg, Ark.
Winevilc, Calf.
Whisky Junction, Ala.