davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Jews Here Money Mad
!. NJ. Loeb Tells Chicago
Anc, -ai DL4nolal ho In yrlbun.

CHICAGO. Feb. p Ncw York Jew z
Worc declared TO be moncY- mad aud
Indifferent TO the suTerines Of their
co-rcligionists in other countries, when
Jacob N. Loeb. returning from that
city to-day. renewed his criticism. Ills
previous censuro was delivered in New
>ork. lie was moro bitter to -dag
Mr.. Loeb declared that, asked for
S5,ooo,ooo, tho 100000 Jews in Nov
York had re- pondcd with less than 81
600 900
"1heir hearts have witborcd" Mr.
Loeb said, and their slo"an is. TIoor-
ray for Greater New York and the rest
Of tho world be damned
"Nakedncss, disease, famine. grip
Europe and the Jow of New York is
uAmoved.' he added Tell him about
these things and he ducks into tho
subway and forgets While their cou-
sins in Russia are being driven to can
ribalism the Jews IN New York are
driven to expensive restaurants where
they eat like gluttons.
"Thc New York Jews laugh while
those in Europe stsrve. They are busy
chasing dollars and no longer feel the
call of pity"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Doukhobors Expect Women to-
Oppose Baby-DrowninS Project

VANCOUVER. Z. c.. Feb %. Peter
Ncrogin, head cf the Russian religious
sect. known ss the poukhohors. to
day confirmed reports that he had
suggested a plan whereby the children
of the colony under ton years OF aye,
together with the aged and iniirm. be
drowned "a a protest against alleged
eNorbitsnt taxation. Once rid Of those
unable to travel. Nerccin proposed that
his followers shandon their farms md
wander over tho country. preaching
tho coming Of Christ aud living AS tho
'Nacrant working class
While announcement Of the rlan wac
made by NJ. koftinof, head Of the sect
in British Columbia Mr.. Ncre~ln, in
a telegram to "Thc Canadian Press"
declared that ct had my complete
NJ. koftlnof asserted that mass
meeting Of members under his iuris-
diction had indorsed the suggestion
that they liquidate all their property.
Committees. he said, would dispose of
lands, houses and stocks. if the pro-
posal was carried out. and members
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Bill offered TO 4llotr
Banks TO Buy Port Bonds
Securities Should BE Good IN
uesfment as Any Rail
,rnN, Saws Senator lHe.er

ALBANY. Feb. Ex-senator Schuyler
NJ Meyer and lyman Seabury G..
Nastlch sponsors of the bill passed
yesterday by the Legislature intended
70 authorize the plan for the develop-
mcnt Of the Port of New York as out.
iined by the Port Authority. to day in
troduced IN the Legislature new nea
sure designed to make bonds. notes and
debentures of the Port Authority legal
Investments for savings banks.
The securities Of the Port Author
lty sand a statement by Senator
Never, "sfould he as good and safe an
Investment as mortgage bonds Of anv
railroad now specified in the bsnkino
law as legal Investments for savings
banks. The proposed amendment. e
2 sdopted, will give p broader market
for the Fort Authority's securities
The Meyer MasticA measure which
was passed in both houses of the Legs
lature to-day reached Governor Milo
he announced
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
" Hello, NeighI,or

The Hotel San Reno is
an old-fashioned house IN
build, but modern in equip
@1ert and service, so it is
tlea>ing to new-fashioned
keopIe and to the good old
fashioned ones, too, who are
Nappy and comfortable be-
cause IN giving up their
twn homes they find in the
vIotel San Reno those same
great big rooms they were,
used to, with plenty of room
for the furniture they had
spent their lives with. They
also enjoy all the comforts
of home without the worries
and cares, and at a cost of
very much less than before.
Here are the dimensions
of four apartments, and
there arc more:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Trinity Track Captain
Questioned Over Fires
SrrcloI DlSpotcll 10 INC rribun


HARTFORD, Conn. Feb % Two IN
dependent police invcst legations into six
lncendiary fires at Trinity College were
in progress to-day, but neither State
Police Superintendent Robert T. Hur-
Icy, who has been questioning students
IN Jarvis Hall, nor Hartford Detective
Sergeants Madigsn and Hsllisscy. who
have likewise been questioning stu
dents in tho trustees Office. arc anv
nearer clew than they were on Tues
day
Vernon Clapp, 90 Of Pourhkccpslc.
\. y" captain Of the COLLEGE track team
and Phi Beta Kappa man, was qucs-
toned at length. both by the state 20
lice and tho local detectives
Supcrntendent Hurley said he had
talked to many students and expected
to talk to many more, but that tn il
no way meant that he suspected any
man questioned.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
(.'yler Defines
all l'acts to
t'p'iieIeSIniI l'ers'
Information Given on EtfTcct
of Extending Agreements
tn Lines Not Included
Prior 10 EcqleraI Control
Operation Rules Barred
Burdens Laid to intcrprc'a-
lion, Decided by Rail
way Adjustment BoarsI

Thomas Dewitt Cuylor. chairman Of
tho Association Of Railway Executives,
replied yesterday in a detailed com
municatjon 10 questions contained IN n
letter from W. ii. Chandler president
Of the National Industrial Traffic
League. urging 'hat ahippers bc in
formed as 10 the exact effect OF ontcrd
ing national traffic agreements to roads
not included in their provisions prior
to establishment of Fedora control
Mr.. Chandlcr's letter refers to the
fact that New England railroad exec
utives appear ell at sea as to the effoct I
exercised by the nationa agreements
in increasing operating expense. |Ic
suggests that If individual lines cam
not tell how tho agreements operate IL
is apparently impossible for railroads
collectively 10 do So Mr. Chandler di-
rccts attention to statements Of Walker
Hines before the Interstate Com
mercc Commission, and urges that If
the confidence of shippers is 10 be re-
tanned Mr.. Illness statement aud those
of railway executives must be harmon
i2ed.
Reply Made BY Euylcr
Chairman Cuylcr, in his reply saya
IN part:
testimony in which he said chat prac-
ticslly every feature Of the shop Crafts
agreement which Represented tho prob.
ability Of . substantial operating bur
den, had been ~ effect throughout 1919
and had boon effective in the summer
Of 191s
"lot me point out that some o. the
most burdcnsome and injurious inter
prctatlons Of this agreement wcrc
never experienced 10y tho Director Cen
oral Of Rallroads These intornrcta-
tous were largely given by Railway
Board Of Adjustment No. q. There arc
numerous Interpretations rendered in
May. June. July, August and even up to
November. 1920.
81 am advised that ono of the most
notorious examples of the national
agreement, application OF the division
OF labor to renewing stay-bots on To-
comotivcs. was never raised until the
case of Engine $40, in the Riverside
shop Of tho Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Company, December s, 1919. came
up, less than three months before ter
mination Of Federal control. In this
instance the shop committee insisted
that under the agreement there must
be employed: pipctittor and helper
TO remove injector and other pipes.
machlnlst and helper to remove IN
lector, sheet iron worker and hclncr
to remove Jacket carpenter to remove
tagging and running boards, boiler
maker to remove and renew stay-boNs
engine restored to operating condi.
ton by reverse of first four processes.
Renewal Of Stay Bolts
During 1920 am Informed tins he
came the standard practice for the re
ncwal Of stay-bolts on al railroads
subject to national agreement Mr..
hlnes further said in his testimony
that - TO features Of the national
agreement established for tho first
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Lazy RENEE T. ABBOTT
ALFRED l.. AIKEN
JOHN f. ANDRUS
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, Jr.
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU
JOHN Fl. FINLEY
DAVID r. FRANCIS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

from being e2plo od and cgi -, -
colonies ~ isto
regarding practieal pol.ci,s
flateiy tied Up u.lih econo'ai +. ,',..' mt
b" AID American nv ~, ,sssseioHs.
,nangea ,, sinee tha Hug1es note u, :,
March % demanding civic Hoe,tg y
-. .aa..2tlg. O. leo9r aos onIy wi, D., T..
aNa as psfs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

j, FRANK PRESBREY
JOHN ]. PULLEYN
FLEMING II. REVELL
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS
ELBRIDGE G.. SNOW
HIRAM r. STEELE
OSCAR S. STRAUS
s. DAVIES WARFIELQ
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

A. BARTON HEPBURN
MYRON T. HERRICK
GRANGER A. HOLLISTEE
ALBA B. JOHNSON
WILLARD V. KING
DARWIN ?. KINGSLEY
RICHARD |. MANNING
JOHN G. MILBURN
GERRISH H. MILLIKEN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

During 1920 am Informed tins be-
came the standard practice for The re
newal Of stay-bolts on ali railroads
Subject to national agreement. Mr.
n mes further said in his testimony
'Nat - to features Of the national
agrcemonl ostablshed TOR The nral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
HAVERFORD STARTS
BASEBALL DRILL
Battery Candidates Work Out
in Gym Under Direction
Of Dr.. Hinchman

Baseball has started at Haverford
College. The battery candidates are
practicing daily In the gymnasium.
Haverford, has seven pitchers and
five catchers, all with some experience.
out for the pitching staf. and these
men are oil to be given n pre- season
trimming in time for the opening Of out
door practice about the LIST Of April.
two weeks before the first games Of
the season with Drcxel and Stevens.
both at Haverford.
The hur'ers who have reported in
cludc "Tat" Brown. who made fine
showing last season; Bill Hunsicker.
utility man Of previous seasons; brad
dock. Rogers. Jerry Arnold, finger
from the Golden Gate with varsity
collegiate experience in the, West +;
Tom Logan. a new man in baseball.
who looks good, and Hollingshead, ii
freshman.
Dick Longstreth. who last season
needed only experience to develop into
a classy twirler, is at present in Cali
fornia. but Is expected back In college
in time for the beginning of the base
ball season.
DR.. walter s. Hinchman has charge
NJ the pitchers. lie has had success
in turning out some star huriers in New
England.
petition for the catching assignments
this spring. for the Scarlet and !'lacH
seems to have the best bunch of re.
ceivers that have reported for years
Morris and Hulme are six -footers, who
look good. Knowlton, varsity man last
wear, ought to be better than ever
White and Schulzc complete the catch
ing force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

sure that you will have a competent
official.
u, Mr.. Lewis will answer basketball auex.
md Fridays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
benny DESSEN TO
REPLACE R0SENAST
Veteran Forward Out Of Penn
Line.Up for Rest Of
Season
PLAY STATE TOMORROW

DEN DESSEN, former Southern High
ID star and high scorer on last years
freshman Ave, will hOid down forward
post for the University Of Pennsylvan,a
for the remainder Of the season. accora.
ing to Coach Eddie McNichol. OF the
Red and Blue. Dcssen vii! replace
ROsenast, who suffered broken Done
in his left hand in the Dartmouth game
last Saturday night.
DR.. Frank Il. Hancock. physician
in charge Of the quintet, announced TINS
morning that Rosenast days as pas
ketball player for Pennsylvania are
over. In, other words. the pr,lI'ant' m
slippery forward will witness the re-.
naming. games from q, vantage point IN
the stands. He graduates from the
Dental School IN June. -.
According to DR.. Hnncock's an
nouncemSnt, Rosenast fractdted the
radius. one 70 the two bones OF the lctt
forearm, which will take some six weeks
to ret. After that rest would DC
necessary, 20 It is out Of all reason to
expect Rosenast back in the game.
"The loss of Rosendst.is a severe
bloc 10 the team" said Eddie Nc.
NichoI this morning. He is one Of
the best for,odrds In the Inferco!'
IcDt0tC League ana depcHuuoe
player from the start. His loss
tciH be greatly felt in the closing
days of the campaign, but think
that IN Bcnnic Dessen tre have
capable player ,cho can fit IN DiF
the teamr0rk like a veterdn.
"EIc will start in the remaining games
on the schedule at forward. That will
leave us Label Goldblatt as our first
substitute. He. too, Ats in with the
teamwork and is a capable performer.
The remainder Of the schedule finds us
meeting the best teams in and out OF
the League. and we will have to drive
harder than ever to win the title.'
Tomorrow afternoon Penn meets Penn
State at 3 o'clock In Weightman Hall.
Last year the Center County collcgians
surprised the college basketball world
by handing the Red and Blue 1-point
defeat In one of the best games Of the
season. 1t was the first reverse in SOW
eral years on the home court for Penn.
Joseph Wright, coach of the crews,
expects to announce to his crew can
didates when they assemble this after.
noon that he will take five efghts on the
river tomorrow from the upper course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
CLOSE GAMES IN
PENN CAGE MEET
Pleas antvilIe Wins by One
Marker-Frankford Cops by
Two-Point Margin
ALTOONA MAY FORFEIT

Three fast games marked the second
days play in the Penn tournament Mt
Weightman Hall. Thirty third and
Spruce streets. last night. One of these
battles was won by margin of one
point. while another was captured
through the medium of two foul goals.
The other game was a runaway for
Collegeville, but just the same II was a
fast game.
It was rumored last night Altoona
High would not be on hand for its
scheduled game with Central High next
Saturday. While this could not bc
verified, the news was received from
good sources and is believed to be au-
thentic.
The opening game Of the evening was
scheduled between the West philadel-
phia High School and Pottsvillc High
School. The game never was played.
and West Philadelphia moved into the
second round without having been
forced to give battle. Pottsvillc pulled
Reading High, meaning it forfeited
to the SpeedbOys. because it had game
scheduled for last night.
Pleasantville High School defeated
Media High School. IL to ~. The fail
ure of Gerald Mathues to make foul
throws count was disastrous for his
team. lie made only two out Of eleven
chances.
The playing of the lanky Pleasant
Vile lads-thcrc were two of them--and
Tripican won for the Jersey quintet
Tripican scored a pair Of field goals and
dropped three out of six free throws
into the net. Helmes and Field, the
lanky youngsters. each scored a field
goal. but their main asset was their
great floor work.
The next game also was close
Salesianum High School, of Whining.
ton. was opposed to Frankford High
School. Salesianum High went into thu
lead early and didn't allow Frankfort
to score field goal during the first
period, which ended. II to 8. in favor
of Salcsianum. However, in the sccont
half Frankford staged a comeback ant
won the contest. % to 90.
! Bobby Wetter. captain of tht
! Pioneers, was the main factor in bring
, ing home the bacon for his quintet.
was his remarkable foul shooting tha
kept his team in the running. Bobb,
toed the fifteen foot mark fifteen time
and made twelve points thcrefrom. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

pleby and overcame him in the last
billiard match ever played In Phila.
delphia, both players shining brilliantly.
: Bos gave real look-i on just what
he could do when he was playing the
game for all 1t was worth.
In the sane way, Edouard Roudil
guve his greatest exhibition last night,
l think, when he defeated the Ameri-
can champion. Edgar T. Appleby. He
handed our champion the worst lacing
Of the tournament. 30O.120. and there
wasn't any fluke about it. 1t was real
billiards.
1t was the first time have seen real
up. and mt. 'em in ROudil. said to
myself right at the start-"there is the
winner
1t was a strange thing to say. too,
for Roudil had been beaten badly in
the afternoon by Collins. The French.
man gave bis worst exhibition, I think,
in that game, using the cue more like
rake than anything l can think of.
But Mt night he was a different man.
He missed few but his general air
and ability was unmistakable. 1t was
the master in action ut last. He could
not lose.
Now how are you going to explain
Il thing like that? A man badly beaten
in the afternoon comes back ut night
and fairly swamps the American cham.
pion.
Roudil will 60 back to his country
without the worlds laurel symbol OF
his brow. but he will have two other
tokens Of the .tournament-the scall
Of the European champion and thu
American titleholder.
That Is quite something.
! Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger Compan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
bOS GETS LEAD
ON COPE MORTON
European Billiard Champion
Scores 1os to Local Entry's
: 126 In 70 Innings
HIGH RUN OF MATCH At

TODAY'S MAIy'HFA
AZ a,1s p. M-rs.nr r. Acp,eby, New
York. ". Percy Collins. Chicago.
", -. ,,-,,., A.. r,,ro,o.r
AIRY Bos: OF Holland. the european
smatcHr billiards champion. ana - ~. -.
Cope Morton, the local entry. met this ms
afternoon In their last matcn OF .ne
'amate1r t tSnamrionship az IT, the enh HanitS ny tSo
turers Cup and ut the emu OF tne
twenty third inning Bos was on ue
long end OF 1OS. i2G score.
The smallest crowd ct the tourney N'es was
on hand to witness the battle; Eotn
men were away of their stroke. anu
with nothing ut stake played more or
less indifferently. .,.;
The European champion mas Deen slck
for the last two days and was very
nervous today. Morton has not plnyed
for three days. and the long absence
from the table caused a reversal IN his
play.
The local player won the break. Sc.
lccted the black ball. made the first shot
am then missed. Bos made four, before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
nlso tailed a pair Of goals from The

also tailed a pair OF goals from Tie
field.
Collegeville High defeated Woodbury.
High. as to 80. The work of ~.
Sterner was the main factor in Ool.
lcgcville's win. lie Tailed. twenty two
points. X
In this battle G.. Sterner made hk
appearance. He is less than five fset
tall. Still he played a wonderful gaq1A
and showed that they make basketball
PLAYERS from the ground up" Mt C3kH
iegcvilc. He scored field goal.
Smith was the outstanding star Tor,
Woodbury.. He made twenty pOintt
and kept it in the running all the time.
Ten of his points resulted from frca'
tosses, while the other ten were made,
from scrimmage. ,tdt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Speaker Says Indians
Do Not Need Nursing

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 21.--Tris
Speaker arrived here today to pre-
pare camp for the Cleveland Amer
leans, who will train here this
spring. Iris wired the manager OF
a local hotel that It was unnecessary
TO bunch the Indians on one floor.
Tkc Texan snid he will not have to
keep sucli n close eye On his players,
explaining that his team was made
up of "renl men who do not need
nursing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Foreigners Sho,U Best Cue
q Work in WOrldS Tourney
s.agetrigh. appears to Affect Winning Percentage,
Blu. Bos and RoudH Haze Sho,vn Flashes Of
Remarkable Billiard Touch 3d..
BY JOE MAYER
1918 ssA 1916

plause winner, figuring many times that
IL he makes It he'll get big hand, and
II he misses a long one he'll not leave
the balls too handy for his opponent.
saw Bos try for one. a long masse,
which he missed, and left set up,
where he could have made an easy
bank and scored the point.
I hive seen Roudil do the same thing.
though 1 do not believe he plays no
much for the audience as he does for
himself. ,..t'
Greatest Match
At the same time we have seen both
the foreigners put on some Of the best
matches Of the tournament. The star
act Of Bos was the night he crawletl
steadily up from behind on Francis Ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Becker Pinehurst Winner

Pinehurst. y. G.. Feb. 2l.--Chariton 4,
Becker " New York. veteran sexI,
iain OF ali the Tin Whistles. won the eoor
and annual seniors championship lourq3y
,nent at Pinehurst with "A total OF Ss-1AI,
10 for the thirty-sx holes OF play. BecHesI
led the field b. a margin Of three STROKES
and was followed at 173 by s.. NJ. Gorman,
~ Altoona who Incidentally captured 0ez
prizc for the best net score OF the day WIN
!, card OF s4-14--7O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

The ice is almost entirely out of the
river except for some across from the
bOathouse, which will be started on It's
way down stream before the oarsmen
line up with their shells tomorrow att
ernoon.
Three varsity eights, a 150-pounder
and freshman crew will receive IN
structions on the river. The remaining
candidates will continue practicing on
the rowing machines in Weightman Hall
Under the guidance Of several old time
oarslnen who are assisting Wright this
year.
With the opening of the neD
boathouse, the facilities for handling
big squad are such that Wright
contemplates keeping almost a
hundred rarsity and freshman can-
diddtes on the squad for Work
on the. rtrsr. This numbc is the
largest IN the history of ro,rinO at
the University.
Wright is trying out no fewer than
six men for the post of stroke on the
varsity boat made vacant by the in
eligibility Of Captain Mitchell. Med
holt. who stroked the freshman eight last
year; MnttisOn, n member OF the first
year eight until he was disbarred in the
POughkeepsie regatta by the stewards
there: Chambers. a member of the var
sity last year until stricken with ap-
pendicitis; Jellinek, the former Central
High School oarsman and member of
the varsity last year; Borie. who was
a member Of the freshman eight of two
years ago, but who did not row last
year because of illness. cNd Williams.
the first varsity substitu list year. are
the six men from among whom Wright
expects to select his stroke.
DR.. Walter Cariss. coach of the base
hall team, expects to secure the Dono.
van & Armstrong field tor the Penn
home games during May ana June. The
field will be enclosed and will have all
the facilities of big league park. Ac.
cording to Doctor Cariss. he has beer
promised the park for the eight home
games Penn must play during May ant
Jnne, when Franklin Field will be il
the process Of RECONSTRUCTION.
Carpenter and Ted Lewis Matched
London. Feb. 21.-Kid Ted Lewis. o.
| England has been signed for u match will
Carpentier. the French champion. to be heit
ut the Olympia on May II.