davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
The West Philadelphia High School
DUNLAP N. {. CAPTAIN
Elected to Lead Red and Black
Eleven In 1929

George Dunlap has been elected to
captain the Northeast High School
football team for the 1922 season. He
succeeds Frank Hcde't, who was
chosen captain Of the eleven imme-
diately after the close of last season.
Hadelt left schoo. today.
Dunlap played guard on the 1921
team and is rated as one of the best
linemen in scholastic ranks In this
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
JACK.GE0RGES AGAIN?
Kearns Coming East for Conference
With Tex Rlcksrd

Chicago. Jan. 24.--Jack KearUs
manager Of Jack Dempsey, left here to-
day for New York for a conference to.
morrow with Tex Richard, in regard t.
q match for the worlds heavyweight
champion. Dempsey, Kcarns said. is
training daily on the Coast and is with.
iE ten pounds Of his fghting weight.
Kearns agrees with Richard that q
return match with Carpenter in tbI.
country would not be profitable. II
suitable financial inducements were Of.
fered, Kearns said he would consiJor
meeting the French champion in En-
rope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
DARCY IN DEBUT
Californian Meets loushran at ie.
Palace Tonlqht

Middleweights and lights will share
honors In the main attractions at the
weekly Ice Palace A. G. show thia
evening. In the main session of eight
rounds Jimmy Darcy, of California,
will make his Philadelphia debut
against Tommy Loughran, Of South
wark. In the other part of the twin
headlincr, Earl France, lightweight,
will exchange punches with Eddie
WaQond. of Little Italy.
Two sluggers will clash in the third
six -roundcr. George Werner, formerly
Of Boston. will be seen against the New
York welt"rweight. X. O. Phil Kaplar.
Patsy Broderick, Of New York, meets
Dixie Alien. Of Alabama. Johnny May
hook and Mickey Morris clash in the
opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. thrce.year-o!dS. purse s7oo.
T. Coscorron. ITO. Dominick. 81 As Ak
2. Last Girl. lSG lSSGR Burns; :.; s-s 7-lo -
Time, 1908 80. Charlotte smith, Blaains
Frre Carruthers and Athgarven also ran.
upward, claiming, purse 500. 81 furicnxs; SnG
J. 3IS 33I.Sl,,S,9s' sInRsr' II fenn"n R5iS;0. 81 s
5, dTatiapn 1SiS wmiIson;It msSDwInt. Il S:io ia
nd Osgood also ran.
THIRD RACE for f9gT;Sye"r .vcSe old. and up
/. ootNwNy. ia. Nor
war Tis'sy S.p 100 Barn;':.. 81 81 81 - sYes Ys
g. sugar Mint. ioI:, Prihie. 70 S-5 5.S
Time. 1907 rs. Winds OF Chance Hunt
FOURTH RACE the Midlsssson Handicap.
! mile: .o
g. ca sa Prlnce io+; Kennedy. al s.5 s-5
1 ate also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Our Betsy Cops
NeIU Orleans Ist
Continued from PAGE Ono

May Blossom also ran.
SECOND RACE. for four.year-olds and
/. Actress. lO8, Wilson. .....il-5 i-2 IA
e Bertha s. loS. Pool: 81 81 80
Time. 1:lE go. Cobalt Lass. Betslnda
rersourdine, My Laddte. Magnet Land, Tim
THIRD RACE. FOR three.year. .olds ana up-
ward. claiming. purse $1,000. O fuTlonCs:
/. Johns Umma, lOl. B-uen'
.. Bright HIh Lights lis. WOOD. 0t 81 eve"
a. LfSy sSS'f LUXURY los. coit,ict,i 81 * 5.S
Time. ll5 2-5. st. DonRrd. Sanda wood
Smart Guy. Ina Frank, Satanu. Silence and
CraEs Tree also ran.
FOURTH RACE, Our Bob Handicap, for
throe-year-olds and upward. purse 1880, 8
fur.ongs! 80
TN Mooney 2sy ioc Ians II 7iiiSS oT; oS.
4 RAPID Day. LOT, WSiner... IL out out
Time, lI4 2.6. Only three starters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
prIvIns Park 10 Pass Out

son &iaT SsSns Park faaas IN the
nails OF harness racing and belonging to
Colonel Jacob kuppsrt. owner OF the Yam.
IS when the Grand Circuit meeting for this
year comes to q close. II 10 TO be made
York a corporation. composed Of Colonel
Ruppert, w, w. Shuitt and George Ruppe t.
was formed to have charge OF the develop
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Coach elendon Starts a1st Year

AunapoIla, Md. Jan. M,-Richard Olen.
don, head coach OF the Naval Academy crew,
has started another season et Annapolis
sre busy with their tests. but real prepara.
tory work will begin Text week. Giendor
heIIns HIS twenty-nrst year al coach al m,
kosdemy, making him the longest ofsAmeri.
can college coaches In continuous seryics
al the same institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
p,ayfsIIow case Again POSTPONED

New York. Jan. 24.--Becauss Of the IN.
ness OF Philip 4. Brennan, chief olunssl for
III. r, Sinclair. the second trial OF the suit
owner Of the Quincy stable, to recover
400 900 paid FOR the horse Playfeliow was
Adjourned for q week yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
spauIdIno to Coach Minnesota

GnsfpfG ed ef fors; eanadStos " n sssaldISa iT9a
OF Kelama4.o; Mich whe Yesterday was
Minnerota, today will visit the school te
''get acquainted with students and faculty
members,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
CROWDED SCHOOLS
DANGEROUS GERMS

JUST home from school and com
j planning Of a sore throati How
Mother fears that condition, fos
she knows the serious consequences that
may follow.
Always have handy , pleasant tasting.
almost candy-like Formamint Tablet, for
your child TO take. Allow it TO dissolve
slowly in the mouth, releasing powerful,
YET harmless antiseptic. which mixing
with the saliva bathcs the tissues Of ths
throat, checking further infection. /
Children like to take them, where they
rebel at choking gargl=s and mussy sprays.
which are not az Efficient as Formsmint
in reaching the deepest tissues Of ths
throat, healing and soothing the inasmed
membranes Relieves hoarSeneSs. Good
for speakers, smokers, actors, iecrureSs.
etc. 6oc at all druggists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
WEST PHILLIE LEADS
speedboys Top 6Irard College at
End Of Hall, 26.2o

GA west Philadelphin Girard ColIsse
Sstovenson ........ forward. 80. u. Robinson
NOUS ....... forward. ...... ... white
EnCu .,......... cent .. .,.. Stevens
MMSISichol N.Y.. .....gu rd .... M. Robinson
Rcferee-Rumscy. Time Of haiyes"soo
minutes.
led Roe,s--.St~yenson. a; Parsons. 8,
N'thrrow, Y. j Robinscn. I; Steven 2,
fhts, 8. Foul goals---white, / out OF 81
-. a ..oo.nson. s out of 81 McSichol. 4 out
The West Philadelphia High School
five surprised Girard College TINS aft
ernoon in the basketball game between
the two institutions. The Speedboys
led the co'legians at the end of the first
half by 1920.
Parsons and Pitts were the high
scorers during the first half. They
each registered five times from the floor.
Stevenson had four two pointers.
, 1922-02-21
LOCAL.

The public is encouraged to participate
in the diversion offered tomorrow as per
program for boat races which may also
be supplemented with athletic or other
contests. 1t is seldom that any sport tor
general benefit is convened in the towns,
and it is believed that many can ENJOY a
pleasant afternoon.
Tomorrow being a legal holiday there
will be no issue of this paper.
Mr.. Fred. H. Howard, manager of Es-
tate Morning Star died there last night
after a short illness from which it was
understood he was recovering.
it is requested mentioned that the
Post Office here will be closed at 9 a. m
o1 Washington's Birthday, tomorrow
22nd., and unless mail from St. Thomas
arrive that day there will be no dispatch
to or from Frederiksted.
There will be a regular meeting Of the
Home Service Committee this afternoon
a 3 30 O'Clock.
, 1922-02-21
A subscription dance will be given at
the Service Club, Ch~ristiansted, on the
night of February 22nd. Dancing will
start at 9 o'clock.
ST. Thomas News

AT P. M. on the 5th inst, the Com
mittee elected by the Colonial Council
at informal meeting previously reported
by the BULLETIN. met at the lom-
mittee's rooms
The Ten elected member, IOrneLro pre-
sided. Present were members Francis,
Hoist, Moorebead and StaH9mana, form
inc the Committee in its entirety.
The Chairman laid before the meet
ing the alvI59biLiCy Of coosuling the
Sc. Jroix Council as the initial move TO-
be taken, advancing the argument that
a JOINT qc,ion by both Legislative Bodies
would cel tainly give more weight to
whatever plea or oIeas might be sent
North.
All the members conquered, and alter
a ori4t dIscu35t)n it was decided to ask
tue Chairman Of our Council to solicit
the co operation Of St. CrolX.
A letter toGh9 above mentioned effect
was accordingly sent the neXt day (Feb.
g. to the Chairman Of the ST. Croix Coun-
Gil, and an answer has been received,
stating that a caucus OF me members re-
veal the fact that our move has their
sympathy; a suggestion was offered mat
a Joint committee from b0tn bodies con
fer with the Governor before taxing
action; and, dependent on further al
vices from US, such a Committee would
, 1922-02-21

he appointed at a meeting on the 18th
st.
On the receipt of this answer, which
was by cable, the Chairman of the Coun-
Gil and Committee, G. G. Thiele and g.
,Corneiro held a conference and the lat
ter was authorized t draft and dispatch
a su table reply, which he did, a 'cepting
the suggestion already stated Tho
mas Bulletin, Feb. nth.
, 1922-02-21

of the English body it is pointed out that
Their wish is 10 send representative teams
irrespective of the status of the play ers
and it the continental team refuse to
meet them it will be continental football
that will suffer.
London, Feb. 16tb.- The West InCia
Committee state that Mr.. Alcck Hamlyn
has been appointed Honorary Correspon-
dent to the Committee at Trinidad. Sir
Gilbert Grindle, Of the Colonial Office,
was entertained at dinner by the West
India Club last night, the function being
presided over by Mr.. Robert Ruther-
ford, Chairman of the West India Com
mittee
New York, Feb. 10th. The early raw
sugar market was frmer and prices ad-
vanced 10 the basis OF 2.J/8 cents for
Cuba's cost and freight, equal to 3.75
for centrifugals. There were sales of
IA, 600 bags of Porto RicO's late yesterday
at 1854 and today 81, 900 bags of Cuba's
February March shipment were taken
by a local refner at 3 Is. The strength
OF raw sugar led to a renewed buying
by Wall Street and Com mission houses in
the raw sugar features market and prices
at. midday. showed advances of 4 to 6
points with tracing fairly active. The
marker for refined was unchanged at
500 cents for fine granulated There
was said to be fair export enquiry There
we're no transactions in ref e3 futures.
London, Feb 18th. Questioned in the
House of Commons today regarding in
creased charges of British ships entering
Portuguese ports Mr.. HarmsWorth said
repre- entatiOns have Leep made to the
Portuguese Government calling attention
to the injury its legislation would have
on British shipping. Retaliation in the
form of increased charges of Portuguese
ships entering British ports was imprac-
ticabie, he said, in view If article l3 and
Is OF the Anglo Portuguese treaty of19l4
which provided for reciprocal favourable
treatment in shipping matters. Mr.
Harmsworth understood that British ship
owners were required 10 pay duties in
gold, but he declined TO answer a ques-
ton as TO whether German capitalists
were behind the Cove. nnlen to purchase
Portuguese shipping anG whether tat
had anything TO do with increased du-
ties.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10Th. An earth
quake, described as very severe, was re-
corded last nigh. at The Georgetown
S~eismograph Observatory. The tremors
began al 10. 80 last night and lasted until
lilo with maximum of intensity al 10. 80
The Rev. Father rondorf, director of
the observatory, estimated the centre Of
the distul bance 10 have been Two thou
Cop4 uiloC of w sAi ,UfOn
, 1922-02-21

LLN ul0s
ST. CROIX STATION.
Berlin, Feb. 15th,-The Reichs ag to-
day voted confidence in Chancellor Wirth,
The vote was 230 to 1876,
London, Feb, 18th .-While there has
been little elaboration of conditions in
Belfast, firing at intervals throughout
the day having been almost as serious as
yesterday, adding considerably 10 The
list Of casualties, the general situation
appears much more promising. MIR.
Winston Churchill was able to give the
House of Commons important news that
on his suggestions Joint commission had
been agreed upon to investigate the facts
of the border conflicts. Lord Birken-
head. in the HOUSE Of Lords. IN making a
similar announcement added The opinion
that he was not TOO Sangulne IN detect
ing in this step, hope OF further coopera
ton between Sir James Craig, and Nj
cha9l Collins affordlng a prospect OF a
Pacific settlement. A feature Of the
announcement of both Mr., Churchill and
Lord Birkenhead was Of the strong de
sire to afford fairpIay 20 both Sir James
Craig and Mr.. Collins who were declared
to be acting under most difficult cifcum~
stances. Another satisfactory incident
was the release Of 26 of the kidnapped
captives through Mr.. Collins efforts,
while, according to Mr.. Churchill's state
ment in the House, the Government
evidently desires that the Northern
Government should Iiberate the foot
ball players whose detention probably
is the only reason why ONE Of the kid
mapped clptives are still held. Mr. Col
inns had a long conference with Mr..
Churchill this evening.
London. Feb. 18th. -Fee,ing O1 the
continent is running high against the
English football associate IN in connection
with their split with the French fedora
ton on the question Of the Inclusion Of
English professionals in The internatlOnaI
game against France, scheduled " be
held at Paris February 18th. Last Satur-
day the football association received a
letter from the French association, stat
inc that it was inopportune for France TO
NEE a mixed team Of a naEeurs and pro
fessionaIs with a :e m OF French anna
teurs ana expressing the desire to nave
the above match postponed. The Bel
gian football association have instructed
their clubs to refuse engagements with
any club connected with me English as
ISOLATION and have unanimously resolved
to support the French body. On behalf
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
100 NEWS|ES
Of THE TIMES
/. ENJOY PARTY
Halloween Night Staged at
Y. M. c. A. Proves a
Thriller.

The Washington Times news
boys-l50-count 'cm-l50-whoopcd
Il up for "a fare.ye-well last night.
The occasion was Halloween
night, staged i'm the boys dIari-
ment Of the Y. NJ. G.. A. building and
The Times Band of twenty-rigbt
pieces had Il difficult task making
itself heard above the noise that $50
"wuNtrN" CRYING throats can make
when they get started i'm unison.
Neighhors living in the vicinity
or the "H" building, accustomed to
youthful yelps. last night. however.
thought "a pack Of ytlping wolves
had escaped from somcwhere.
The program was staged under di-
reCtion of Ralph Davis, physical di'
rector OF the "Y" who was assisted
by an array of gymnastiC experts
among whom were Mahlon GlasCOck,
William Litsey, Dale Smell, John
Thacker. William Tucker, James Hill
tahidle, Edgar Allen, Munger Bishop,
Irvan Munich and Charles Wilpan.
Although the gym" games pre-
dominated in the program, prizes
were awarded for the most artistic
and SrosteSque masquerade costumes
which ranged all the way from some
thing that might have been intended
for Tom Sawyer and Huckelberry
t1nn 10 somethin% that might have
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
591 FAMILIES
IN NEED AIDED
BY CHARITIES
Citizens Relief Association at
Annual Meeting Elects Or.
w. c. Rives President.

According To the report made 10
the Citizens Relief Association last
night. SOL families were aided
through the orga anization throughout
the year. Last year sos received
funds from the association.
Dr. William G. Rives was reelected
president of the association. The
other officers are Mrs. II, II. +. Mae
farland and Evan II. Tucker, VIC"
presidents; William j, Flather, treas
urer, and Walter =. Tfford, secretary,
The following were appointed by IN"
District Commissioners to serve on
the board for three years; Milton j..
Allies. Mrs. John +. Costello, Rudolph
Kaufman. John h. I.arncr. Mrs.
Charles A. Spalding, Evan II. Tucker
the Rev. John Van Schaick. jr..
simon Wolf. William II. Westlake,
and col. Il. j. SlpCum.
Tn" receipts of the year, accord!nE
to Fathers report, were Slb,os" NJ
AMI the expenditures Sl5962,9 96.
A home and school for the feeble
minded was strongly urged. II was
suggested that the building be
erected at Blue Plains. Va.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
NEW PAPER APPEARS AT
LIONS CLUB LUNCHEON

The Lionograf. published ny the
Washington Lions club, made ~
first appearance yesterday at IN"
weekly luncheon of the club in the
Willard Hotel Fred W. Walker ls
editor and G. A. Brewster is asso-
ciate editor.
The first page Of the paper is
devoted to discussion of the new
auditorium being erected here.
particularly the Lions international
organ which will be installed in II.
The second page is devoted to
editorials with a who's Who in
the Lions club column. James =.
Shick, president. is listed in the
column. On tn" third page IS the
Pep" column, and on IN" fourth
page the names, addresses, business
and telephone numbers of club mem
bers are listed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

En- e." : S$ ] % $ $ *s :: : : CO. g $ ; ] ' ss "$ @ 5 % v
Inquire Our Deferred Payment Plan
50. s. moses 3 Sons
Established
t:,";.%s cs;Ss': ons rtb SIS. v1ss':,, a'"is:
| : = I
full s1s
Dresser Fusise s4ieS BS chl0s!ss $500 '4A'0
Full single size Fourposer Combination Mahogany Bed Price
Full or single Satin Special SITS.
Moses Special Layer Mattress Imperial
Edge and Standard Ticking Special $14oo
Three ( Piece Tapestry oversuffed Living Room Suite consist
ing of Davenport Arm Chair and Arm Rocker to match made with
spring spring edge and spring cushions Price of aece suite
uo) Walnut Dining Suite Special
Special GOmbnation Mahogany Gate Leg Table, top 81 n
Drapery Dept.
Curtain scrim in plain white ivory; ground with
coored dots and small figures Special Csc yard.
Imported and Domestic Madras in eoors plain m brown green gree
ored figures Special s5c yard.
Net Curtains white and ivory "a yards long; fine quality fin
shed with artistic lace insertion and edge Special $395 pair
The Linen Shop
Utica Sheets and Cases
very special prces
ming
45x36 Cases; regular SOC each. Special, 40c each
63x90 Sheets; regular $65 EACH Special $1.2 each
8L>30 Sheets regular $198 each Special $1.55 each
Moha.Ok Cotton Sheets Cases
45x36 Cases; regular 45c each Special 3sc each
6x90 Sheets; regular $1SO EACH Special $145 each
8x99 Sheets; regular $195 EACH Special $1.60 each
Hemmed Dimty Bed Spreads
63x 80 inches regular 81 25 each Special, 81 .65 each
Tx 80 inches regular 81 rs each, Special 81 .85 each
Tx SO inches regular $500 each. Special, $500 each
Six 80 inches regular $500 each. Special, ST. each
90x100 inches, regular A00 each. Special, $500 each
Special, S9.75 Pair
All blankets plaid and all white with borders
x84 regular price $3.50 pair Special for pair
advise early selection the stock limited to forty
Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Indian Graves Are
Uncovered By
Workmen

EVANSVILLE, Md, Nov.
2.-Men digging limestone near
the Ralph work on the Ma
tional Highway, several miles
above here, have found the
skeletons of several Indians
buried over 100 years ago. In
the graves of the Indians are
being found many kinds of
relics, principally pipes, orna.
ments of horn and tusks of
wild animals and carvings
which show great skill.
The bones are being reburied
nv the workmen.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

been meant for Little Lord Fontel'
roy, but wasn't.
Charlie Chaplins." dogs" and all,
were too humorous and numerous
too mention.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Drapery Dept.

Curtain Scrm plain white ivory also white ground with
colored dots and small figures. Special 25c yard.
Imported and Domestic Madras in coos plain brown
black also fine effects and black with col
ored figures. Special 85c yard.
Net Curtains white and ivory "a yards long, fine quality fin
shed with artistic lace insertion and edge Special $395 pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

Cascy--Look here. you little
simp. before we begin I want you
70 know you're flghin' Casey o'con.
NOR.
Patr-Yes, and after You come to,
you'll find out you've been fightin'
Pat Sullivan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
j DEGREES ARE
GRANTED TO So
Winter Quarter OF 1922 Is
Brought TO Close

Degrees from the University Of
Washington for the winter quarter
OF 1899 were granted 20 6s men and
women. according 10 the list an.
nounoed by Recorder H. ~. Stone
Thursday. Normal diplomas from
tho college OF education OF the uni.
vernlty were given 20 "a students.
three being granted life diplomas.
Advanced degrees were granted to
three HtudantA Miller Edeitred.
Agnes u. HamrnerberK and Helen n.
Meldrum received degrees Of Master
Of Arts. Tho degree OF Master OF
business Administration was re.
erivod by Robert W. Bachelor.
Engineering and business admipjs-
tration granted is bachelors de
grees each: liberal arts. ~. Five
were graduated from the college OF
science. aix from the college Of edu.
cation. two each from forestry. law
and home economies and ono from
fine arsa and fisheries colleges.
Robert A. Macfariana. president Of
the student body. and Augustus II.
Pope. former captain of track and
olympic entry from Washington.
were among the graduates Maefar
lane received degree In law and
Pope was graduated from the enEi.
neering college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06
Elijah SCORES
TRIUMPH AGAIN
Frank Tiffany Wins Ap-
plause In Title Role

1Ah.s Nendeisschn's orsfsr4o.
49, presenfed II the Aroma this
Wonk under the auspices Of the
xn1ghts Tsmplar At Seattle. was ~
un1yo6 with enthusiasm for tho 80
- t1me wednesday night
Prank Tiffxny wednesday night
Onn8 tho part Of Elijah. receiving
xunnn applause from the audience.
04nos0 effectively carrying tho leads
X1Ko MrA Frances Mcbride as The
XJoows Aibert Owen. rs Obadiah.
- Constance Horn. A. An Angel.
Jn6wt Nichols. a. Ahab: Yrs. Jay
Thatcher. as Tho Youth. and Master
Abortts Peppari AZ The Boy. These
unno principals viii take the leads
YvldAy night Thursday night the
pFlnc1pals Of the first night Of pro
ductton viii resume their places
In addition to the music Of the
yngeantixcd oraforio. the stage Il.
tne1a and lighting. directed by Edgar
q. Milne. ara receiving much praise
Proceeds from the oratorio win be
used By the Knights Templar In their
efforts 10 bring the fszs Knights
IGmplar conclavo TO Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-06

Louis Lewyn. west coast represent
alive Of a feature film organization.
requested Miss Dana 20 appear In n
motion pirtur. subject with her
pas~nts Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Flu.
garth. who have recently established
their residence In Hollywood. Dur
Ing the few dayn' vaaetion the star
enjoyed AFTER completing -Gtass
Houses her newen, starring vehicle.
Miss Dana arranged a little story.
and with the assistanc~ OF her
cam~raman. John Arnold. produced
the requested reel.