davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
NOTABLE GALLERY
Sees DEFEAT OF
MOLLA MALLORY
Mrs. Jessup Wins From
National Champion on
White House Courts.
BY GORDON SHAND.

- - 49, OAN
Before President and Mrs. Hard
Ing and gallery of distinguished
guests. Mrs. Marian Zinderstein
Jessup, No. 3 in the women's ma
tional rankings, defeated Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. national
women's tennis champion. g., on
the White House court yesterday
The match was the first of a
series for the entertainment of the
President and his guests, in which
Norris Williams. Watson Wash
burn, Karl Behr and Harold Throck-
morton were the other participants
1t was the first appearance in
Washington of Mrs. Mallory and
she was the center of attraction
when the two women took the
court. She was soon forced to
share the spotlight with her rival,
however. who made up for her
slightly less severe stroke by a dis
play OF remarkable court general
ship.
With rather high, looping drive
she continually forced the Morse
girl out Of position and occasional
ly rushed the net for a finishing
volley.
Mrs. Jessup Wins First.
Mrs. Jessup took the first set. but
her dark skinned opponent rallied
to capture the next two. Each
won a game to make IT 3-all. and
then Mrs. Jessup forged to the
sal- afN
games to place the score at 5-3 in
her favor.
Molla won the ninth game
easily, but, lost the tenth and final.
netting one of Mrs. Jessup's half
volleys for the decisive point.
The Morse girl played a back
court game exclusively and dis
played great power and accuracy in
her drives both forehand and back
hand. She puts her shoulder be-
hind each stroke, hitting a ball
which skins the net in contrast to
the higher. less vicious. hut equally
effective drive used by Mrs. Jessup.
Scores second Victory.
In a mixed doubles match which
followed. Mrs. Jessup scored an
other victory, when she and Norris
Williams defeated Mrs. Mallory and
washburn, 81. She bore practi
cally the entire brunt of her op-
ponents' attack, but came through
successfully with the aid OF an oc-
casional finishing stroke by her
partner.
Due to a rather erratic exhibition
by Williams, the Mallory WASH
burn combination gained a 80 lead.
but with the score standing 5-4.
the former champion pulled the set
out of fire by capturing his service
to tie II at sail. Mrs. Jessup's
steady backcourt work was largely
responsible for the ultimate victory
of her side at 81.
williams and washburn won two
decisive victories from Behr and
Throckmorton. at 6-4. 6-3. Throck-
motion used lightning service,
which was generally effective. but
the superior teamwork of the Har-
ward pair gave them the edge at
every stage of the match.
Williams and Washburn used tho
new steel-strung. steel-framed
racquet throughout yesterdays
matches. Williams pronounced them
entirely satisfactory and predicted
that in a few years they would
practically replace the wooden
variety.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Music From the Sandlots

The Black A. c. will pitch Fones,
the home run king of the Warsaw
County League, of Virginia, against
the Knickerbocker A. C. on the lat
ter's field this evening at o'clock.
Fones. according to his press
agents. made 10 home runs in IA
games in the Warsaw League.
Lexington A. C. is open for a
game Sunday in the Junior class
with a team having a diamond.
Phone Lincoln 5156.
The Yankee Juniors will clash
with the Epiphany Juniors on Sat
urday at 2:3O on the Monument lot
The Yanks are open for Sunday.
Phone Franklin 2sO7.
Bethesda, of the Montgomery
County League, under the leader
shrip of Cy Cummings and Harry
Hunt. remains undefeated in the
unlimited class. having beaten
Western High. Lynn's Speedboys,
Army and Navy Props. Ballston A.
c., Brookland A. c. and the Silver
Spring semi-pro outfit. Bethesda
has these dates booked: May IA.
Black 4. c. at Bethesda: May 90,
Bethesda at GaithersburC: May 81.
Takoma Park at GaithersburE; May
81. Boyds at Bethesda: May IS.
Peerless A. c. at Bethesda; May
30, Kensington at Bethesda; June
4. Boyds at Bethesda: June II,
Gibraltar A. C. at Bethesda: June
II. Bethesda at Rockville, double
header; June "a. Bethesda at Ken
sington: June IS. Union Printers at
Bethesda; July l. Boyds at Be-
thesda; July .. Costello Post at
Bethesda: July 4. Bethesda at
GaithersburG: July 4, Boyds at
Bethesda; July 9, Roamer A. C. at
Bethesda; July 16, KensinGton at
Bethesda. doubleheader; July Is,
Van Courtland A. c. at Bethesda;
July %. Rockville at Bethesda: July
%, Dominican Lyceum at Bethesda.
The Yosemites are open for
game in the junior class Sunday
Phone ManasA Earl sizer, Lincoln,
$3.50 between $50 and $50.
The Congress Heights Yanks
want a game Sunday in the 1920
year class. Phone Manager Wahler.
Lincoln 1905
Carhart's batting featured yes
terday's game in the Eighteenth
and b. diamond southeast when
the Trojan Midgets won their
fourth straight by slamming the
Rangers. II to IL. Carhart made
two home runs.
Firemen and trolleymen clashed
yesterday. when the Capital Trac-
tion team won it's fourth straight
game by defeating the n. c. Fire
Department diamond representa-
tives. 21 to Q. Lefty white. famed
eighteen OF the firemen and allow
ed only four hits. He has struck out
sixty batters in four games.
On Sunday morning at 1880 the
Old Dutch Market team will play
the Meridian A. c. at Union League
Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Y. N. n. A. LEADS IN SPORT
IN MANY OTHER CITIES.

IN MANY OTHER CITIES.
TITS strange that with the wealth
OF good material there un-
doubtedly Is here. the Washington
Young Mems Hebrew Association
Is not contender for honors in ev-
cry branch of sport. in many other
cities the Y. NJ. II. A. is a prominent
factor in sport.
Now. at the start of another base
ball season, nothing is being done,
so far as is publicly known, to
gather together those diamond per-
formers of known ability under tue
one head.
What has become Of that nucleus
of several seasons back? We still
note In various line-ups the names
Luber, Krucoff. Shalin. Goldberg.
Gutenberg and others that played
with Y. NJ. H. A. teams that started
and stopped in short order each sea-
son for years. Why cannot these
and the Saubers. the Goodmans. the
Blankens, the Goldsteins and the
rest of the younger contingent ge,
together and mold together a real
team7
II our memory serves us Alright
a basketball quint, sporting the
colors of the Y. NJ. II. A., blossomed
forth near the close of the last
season and won every game it played
with the exception of one with the
baltimore Y. NJ. H. \. FIVE, a real
floor team, by the way.
At the close of the season. with
eight or ten victories under its
belt, IL suspended operations to
await another basketball season
with pleasurable anticipation. But
is this not a mistake on the part
of the powers that be?" Why was
not a very successful indoor sport
season, or rather, finish of one, SIM
ply merged right on into a success
full baseball season? The interest
in sport was there.
And could not a baseball team
or goodly part of one carry on.
into football team to be reckoned
with? And football to basketball?
Baseballers of the Hebrew assucia-
tons Of Richmond and Norfolk. the
Hebrew basketballers of Baltimore,
of Philadelphia, that crack organ
tzation known as the "Sphas.- =
south Philadelphia Hebrew Asso-
citation, of Cleveland, the Y. NJ.
H. A Acorns. champions of Cleve-
land for years; of those crack
teams turned out up on Riverside
Heights in New York by the New
York Y. NJ. II. A.. and of the Hebrew
teams of every city of any size in
the country are rated with the best
in their communities.
Those of you who have followed
amateur sports in communities
where there is Hebrew outfit
know that that outfit is In there
lighting all the time. and winning
games. not on individual brilliancy,
but on everlasting punch and scrap
piness.
Nothing seems to stand in the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
RIFFS HALT LOSING STREAK WINNING 21-EXPERTS GEORGES
Calling 'Em Right
In D. C. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

way of having a real classy "Y"
OUTFIT here; the players the grounds.
the floors, ready help from those
from whom help is desired or nee
essary and yet Washington is Diff
ferent firm all of the other big
towns; Washington has no Hebrew
association ball team.
ID. C. UMPIREs WELCOME
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN.
NNIHEN the District baseball,
w leagues take advantage Of the
new daylight saving plan which
goes into effect Monday, the UNI
pires working in the twilight
leagues will be relieved of a dis
agreeable duty.
Though the starting of the
games an hour earlier will add
more real actual work to the duties
of the umpires, they welcome the
change.
Under the present >System. the
umpires call the>games along about
the sixth or seventh inning. In
almost every instance. the team
on the short end of the score,
argues that it is mot too dark"
while the other claims II is impos-
sible to continue another inning.
Players of both sides make the
life of the umpire miserable. The
losers demand another chance at
the bat in hope of winning out or
at least knottinG the score. while
the other with victory tucked away.
are ready to cry quits. 1t is the
same in almost every twilight game
in the District. One team wants
to play and the other is just as
eager to quit.
With an extra hour to play.
sandlotters will have plenty OF day
light to fight lit out to a finish"
without having the umpire to fall
back on for an alibi in case of de-
feat.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Fair Golfers PLAY Today.

Eighteen women golfers of the Dis
trict will tee of. beginning at 10
O'Clock this morning in the annual
competition for the Star trophy on
the Washington Golf and Country
Club course The golfers will play
two rounds OF eighteen holes each.
with full club handicaps applying.
Ars. ]. A. Rankin. present holder
Of the trophy. is not entered. nor
is Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid, District
women's champion.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE,

Rnns-StockweI ~, OConnelL Francis-
co. Caster. Miller (3). Bodkin (sb, sheehau
I2l, Kelly (3I. Giddings. Brownell keu-
her, Nangan. Errors-0'Counell. Donovan,
Custer t2l. Roland tH. Miller. Giddings.
Mangan (2l. Two-base its-Goldie. Perkins.
Three base hits-Bodkin. Kelly. Stolen bases
Custer. Botsnd, Bodkins. sheehsn (2l,
Keller t2l. Brownell tsl. Rases on balls
OFF Custer. 1;-Francisco. 8: ManFan, I;
Brooks. s. Struck out-By Custer, q: Man
gan, 8; Brooks. 2. Double plays-Dcnoyan
to 0'Connell, Msngan to Kelly to Perkins.
Wild pitch-Custer. 4: Francisco 1. Balk
Custer. Hits-0n Custer. In 8 innings.
Francisco, In inning: Brooks, In 2 In
nings; Mangan, 1 In z innings. Hit by pitch
er-By Custer tsheenanI, ManEan tstock-
well, CamdenD.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
ID. c. MAT FAN LIKES
CHICAGO STYLE OF GAME.
Keen Gauger,
The Herald.
Dear Sir:


Dear Sir:
In regard to the wrestling match
last week between Pinkie Gardner
and Charles Metros on the Chicago
style. l enjoyed this very much as
did also the other spectators and
hope Mr.. Garrison will see fit to
put on some more Chicago style OF
wrestling.
From a scientific standpoint. it
works well, as it allows the wrest-
lers to get rested up after working
10 minutes. which makes them fit
to go at II hammer and tongs"
again, which they can not do at the
old style of wrestling. as they both
become very tired after one hour
or so of wrestling and the match
proves uninteresting and becomes
slow. 1t is also a hardship to make
a wrestler work an hour or so
without a rest. :.
Here's hoping for some more Chi
cago style.
JACK HAYES.
309 John Marshall Place.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
PASSES AID GIANTS
TO BEAT CARDS, 81
McGraw's Leaders Make
Every Hit Count Against
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 10.-Although outhit by
the Cardinals, the New York Giants grabbed
todsys game by a 5-to-2 score. McGraw's
men went into the lead in the sixth inning
when they forced in two runs on walks
given Young and Smith. coupled with singles
by Meusel and Nehf. Rogers Hornsby clout-
ed a homer for the Cards in the seventh
but no one was on. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Ran for Clemons In eighth.
tBatted for J. Smith in ninth.
Giants .........O 900 0O2 0lO-3
Cardinals ........ 900 900 10-2
Runs-YOunE. Meusel, =. Smith, HOrnsby,
HeathcOte. ErrOrs-HOrnsby l2I. NcHenry.
Two-base hits-Mann, Kelly. Clemons. Home
run-HOrnsby. Sscriflce-Shnners. Double
plays-Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly. Left
on bases-Cardina1s. 4; Giants, 5. Bases on
haiIs-On Pfeffer. .; Barfoot. l. Struck out
by Nehf. s; Pfeffer, 8. Umpires-Hart
and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
BraUes OutcLass Reds
When Lugue Weakens, SO

CINCINNATI, May 1O.-Adolfo Luque. the
Reds pitcher, lasted only seven innings in
the game with the Braves today. retiring aft
er the Bostonians had made FIVE runs and
nine hits. The final count was 9 to 8. The
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

NUHs-FOWtII VI. hOpI, SOuthWOftH IzJ'
Holke, Ford t2), Gowdy. Daubert Luque.
Fonseca. Errors-Kopf. Caveney te,. Two
bfse hits-Gowdy, Duncan. Three-base hit
Powell. Home run-Southworth. Stolen
bases-Boeekel, Bressler. Sacrifice-Kopf.
Struck out-by Filnngim, ?: Luque, 5. Bases
on balls-0ff Luque. 5: Fillingim. 4: Gil
lespie, I. Off Luque-5 runs. 0 hits. in 7
innings Left on bases-Boston. IL; Cincin
natl, 10. Cmpires-Moran and Quigiey.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
WHITE SOX SMASH
YANKEES In nth
HoOper's Single Gives Robert.
son Victory Over
Carl Mays.

NEW YORK. May 1O-Harry Hooper. tn.
Chicago rightnelder. singled in the eleventh
ir ming Of todsy's game with the Yankees.
driving in the run that won the game to l.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Dauss Wins OlOn Game
OUer SOr With Homer

BOSTON. May ,l0.--In a slugfest in which
twenty-six hits were registered off Of five
pitchers, the Tigers defeated the Red SoI
here today. 10 to o. Dauss, the Detroit
hurler credited with the victory, knocked
a home run. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Meadows HurLs PhiLs
To ShutOut OUer Cubs

CHICAGO, May 10.-Iee Meadows showed
himself the iron man Of the Phillies by
holding the Cubs to three scattered hits
here today and winning. 70 o. The game
errorless
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Two-base hit-Tobin, Williams,
MeManus. Three-base hit-Judge.
Double plays-SIsIer to Severeid;
Peek to Harris to Judge. Left on
observation-disclosures, 6; st. Louis. 8.
Base ON baIIs-On Davis, 4, John
son, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Davis
(Judge). struck out-By johnson,
4. wild pitch-Davis. Umpires-
Evans and Dineen. Time of game
II 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Dykes Homer in Eighth
Defeats Cleveland, Is

PHILADELPHIA, May lO.-A home run
into the bleachers by Second Baseman Dykes
in the eighth inning, scoring two runs,
defeated the Indians to o today. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Totals. 81 5 33 81 Totals. 81 I S3 10
'Batted for Fewster in eleventh inning.
tran for Baker in eleventh inning.
Score by innings:
Chicago ....... OO1 900 900 01-2I
New York k....... 900 600 100 O0-l|
Runs--JOhnson. Schalk, Miller. Errors
Witt, Scott. TwJ-base hit - McC lellan.
Sacrifice hits - Robertson. Schalk, Scott.
StrrCk oIj-By Robertson. >; by Nays. 3.
b.. on baiIs--IT RDbe-' >Vn. ]: Cr Mays. =.
Double play raE tunassistedI. Ward to
Scott TO Pipp: Mays to Pipp. Hit by
pitcher-By Mays jMostiD. Left on bases
Chicago. 4: New York, 5. Umpires--
Nallin and Muriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Grifmen Notes.

helder. has been covering his posi-
tlon better than any of the other
outnelders Milan has vet tried, Fur
thermore he has whip which keeps
oaserunners from taking unneces-
sary chances.
Picinich, who has freuuentIv bean
criticized for his alleged lack NJ
seriousness, caught Barney almost
perfectly. He also showed con-
slderably more pep than has been
mis- habit. He pulled a nice play
IN the third when he grabbed To-
oln's bunt in front of the plate
ana easily pegged the feet out
heldes out at first.
Johnson is supposed to be an old
man from a baseball angle. But
the way he trotted to the mound in
the ninth didn't show any advanced
age He romped out there like a
youngster and proved he wasn't
tired by whiting two of the three
men to face him.
Sisler got his first hit of the Sc
rles. and the only one so far on
his frs trip to the plate. 1t was a
slashing single to left. He has been
TO the plate thirteen times here and
reached first only three times,
Judge has done a little better.
romping to the plate twelve times
and getting three hits a nd a walk
Furthermore. his hits have been re-
sponsible for most of the Griffs
runs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Two More Don't Helm.

Another pair of safeties in the
fourth failed to aid the Browns
from a scoring standpoint Peck
again threw out Jacobson and
severeid again singled. Ellerbe
whitfield. the first of a pair. Nc
Manas singled to short field and
severeid stopped at second. Both
were lef: when Johnson again toss
ID cut DAVIS.
The sixth saw the Browns only
'Aiis. WILLIAMS struck out nut
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Standing of the Clubs

YEsTEkpAfs RESULTS.
Washington. ?; ST. Louis. 4.
Chicago, 2; New York, l.
Detroit. 10: Boston, 0.
Athletics, Z; Cleveland, 9.
ToDAY's GAMES.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. l.. Pct.l VI Pet
New York II 4 .s1sBrooklyn. 10 n .47s
Chicago. l. 0 .57IiPhrd'phia sI1 .42I
ST. Louis II 10 .54slCinrinnati IL $50
Pittsb gh L. 10 .545l BOSTON,. 6 Il SOC
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. S; 81. LouiS, 2.
Boston, o: Cincinnati. g.
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago, o.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh tpcstponed-vei
groundsD.
ToDAY's CANES.
brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
PhiiadelpLiz at Chicago.
New York at st. Louls
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

RATED for Walters in seventh.
Score by innings:
detroit ......... 90 1 02 Ito
bCston ........... 03O 500 o. Q
knns-Blue, Jokes, yeach, Heilmann,
CLARK t2C. Rigney ~, Bassler. Dauss, lei
Doid '2l Harris. Dugan. Pratt, Smith ~,
bnfns. Kerr. Errors-Heilmann (2D Rigney
lsI, Burns. Foster. Two-base hits-Blue (2D,
fratt t2l, Burns. Foster. Rasser. Three
base hits-Leibold. Jones. Home run-Dauss.
stolen bas>-karr. Sacrifice hits-Jones. Rig
nt!: Bassler. Burns. Sacrifice flies-Dauss,
Cooo: Bases on balls-Off Pillette, 8: Pen
aock' 2; karr. 9: Dauss. 8: Quinn. l. Struck
ont-By Dauss, 4; KG-. .: Quinn. /. Hits
OH Pennock. In inning; Earr. 6 in 6 in
nine' Pnlette. 3 In l 2-3>innngs; Dauss.
IL IN = l-3 innings. Double plays-Foster
20 walters to Pratt to Burns Walters TO
bnrEs: l%ft on hases-Detroit 10: Boston,
IA. Umpires-walsh. Owens and Chill.
1t will probably be Shocker
against either Tom Phillips or
zachary today. The Griffs must win
To-Day to keep the Browns from
taking the series,
-Peck's fine fielding was one of
the biggest features of yesterdays
matinee. He covered plenty of ter
ritory and didn't have a miscue in
ten chances.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Totals. 20 ID 81 Totals. SO s 27 II
'Batted for Luque In seventh.
fBatted for Gillespie in ninth.
Score by innings:
.....O 900 40 22o-a
Cincinnati ..... 002 900 90 Ia
Rnns-Pnwnll Knnf Snnthunrth Iol
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Totals. 33 IL 81 16 Totals. 43 II q IA
'fatted for Walters in seventh.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Totals. "a 727l4 'Totals.. 80 %
Ran for Clemons In eighth
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

xBatted for Davis In 9th.
002 o o 90 x-2
ST. Louis. 80. OoO o o 100 0-I
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

On Sunday morning at 1o:3e the
Old Dutch Market team will play
the Meridian A. C. at Union League
Park.
, 1922-09-01
LEGISLATION Urged
BY UNDERWOOD.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Enact
ment at his session Of congress OF leg.
islation that would meet the railroad
strike situation was urged today in
the senate by enator Underwood Of
Alabama. the Democratic leader. He
opposed the anti-profiteering coal bill
on the ground tina II would "effecu-
ate nothing"
Chairman Cummins OF the interstate
commerce committee said q would be
worse than futile TO undertake TO N
gage the attention OF congress in such
Legislation nj this time but he gave
notice that at the mex session he In
tended TO offer legislation making IL
unlawful for men to strike in those
industries where the government at
tempted to establish justice for them.
, 1922-09-01
FEDERATION AID
WILL CONTINUE.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1-Regard-
less OF the injunction issuing at Chi
Gag today. the American Federation
Of Labor viii continue 10 raise funds
and supplies IN aid Of strikers. its
president. Samuel Gonpers. declared
tonight and win seek every way to
help them to bring about ian honor
able adjustment OF their controversy"
Mr.. Gompers declared the Injunction
was Outrageous" and a Invasion Of
the constitutional rights Of working
men, and should be so regarded. The
f~ederatio's view. he added was as ex-
pressed on previous occasions, that
iujunctions invading constitutional
rights should be treated as 'scraps OF
paper"
, 1922-09-01
AUDITORIUM IS
FITTED UP FOR
4 FAIR MEETINGS
Luncheon Clubs to Hold Joint
5 sion September II at
Douglas; Other Meet
ings Planned.

DOUGLAS. WYE, Sept. IA first
Glass auditorium has been fitted up
on tho lower floor q the big sgricul.
t1ral hall. n his VIII be a busy
spot during the Wyoming free State
Fair. On Tuesday 81 will be used by
the lions. Rotarans. and Kiwanians
in Joint session. This in,sating lie re-
csivinE very favorable consideration
among the civic clubs AL over the
state and a large gathering Is ex-
pected. on Wednesday. Miss Eunice
Anderson viii put on n formal pro
gram for tho Pioneers n Old-Tim-
ers or Wyoming. These pioneer meet
inEs havs become an annual event
and IRE looked forward TO with pleas,
urs BY the old timers OF Wyoming.
On Thursday the auditorium will
house the first state spelling contest
eve held IN Wyoming. Mrs. Ksth-
crime A. Morton. stnte superintend-
eut OF public instruction has AROUSED
a great deal OF interest IN his con
test. During tho past winter district
spelling contests were held. and tho
champions OF the district then com.
peted to determine the county cham
pion. Each county IN wyoming Will
Be represented by its respective cham.
pion at the state fair. where the state
championship Will be decided.
on his day also the Wyoming Pc
tato Growers association Will he or
ganized. Much interest is being
shown IN the first annual potato
show to be held IN November at Tor
rinEton. Wye, and the promoters in
tend TO affect a state wide potato
association during the state
fair.
On Friday the auditorium will be
used by Group 3. Wyoming Bankers
association. Mos Of the delegates to
the bankers convention expect TO ar
rive IN Douglas on the first day OF
the fair and make n week OF II.
, 1922-09-01
FILM PLAY FEATURING
WAR OF INDEPENDENCE
SCHEDULED FOR IRIS

Cardigan" the great American
picture. will come TO Casper. Sep
TENDER II and IL. and will show az
the American theater at the regular
admission price. The billing Of this
picture IS a part OF the American lie
gIon's Americanization program.
Cardigan. tells the romantic story
of n youth md maid Drawn by chance
into the great struggle for American
Independence. tt IS considered by
critics to be the greatest picture %
, 1922-09-01
WILL HAVE No EFFECT
ON STRIKE, is CLAIM.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1@John Scott,
secretary and treasurer OF the rail
way employees department Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, declarcd to
day that regardless OF tho govern.
;nent's Injunction suit against the
strikers, the strike would go on. I'VE
will stand o our constitutional rights
he said.
MIR. SCOTS comment was brief. He
said ho endorsed the statement OF
William II. Johnston, head OF the
machinists union. who. at Washington,
said the strike would go on and that IT
would take more than an injunction
so days.
We endorse unqualifiedly what Mr..
Johnston said" Mr.. Scott inserted.
, 1922-09-01

and we viii stand on our constitution
al rights. The strike VIII continue
'"rhe injunction lie not the vehicle
for settlement OF h strike" Mr.. Scott
continued Two hundred injunctions
already have been issued and sim the
strike grows"
B. NJ. Jewell. head Of the railway
employees department and acknowi-
edged leader % h striking shopmen.
could not be seen.