davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ling of Railway
visited friends in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter johnson entertained
out-of-town relatives yesterday.
Mrs Hans Thompson was an out
of-toWn visitor recently.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

to $500 a year, (which is the key to
the whole situation" The American
Patent Law Association by a referen-
dunn vote deolAE1d that they should be
paid $4,000; As6fstant examiners are
given increaseasef from $50 to 5000
Absolute: nesd for adjustment of
clerical ,salarlss was emphasized .i by
that !. in the calendar year ended
December 81. ts2o..- there were 142
resigna tons out. OF $50 clerical en-
ployes, and In one division there
were thirty -ope new employees out OF
sixty zone. During period OF six
teen. monthssexactly half OF the ex-
amining eeEksigned.
House Leader; Mondell stubbornly
fought the ball all yesterday after
noon, making two speeches. but In
committee OF the whole approved the
measures. Representative Mondell
said that heshAd never seen more
persistent and effective campaign
for the passage of legislation. and that
between his two speeches he received
forty.two kilograms urging the pas
sage of the bill.
Mr.. Mondeil argued that if in
creases proportionate TO those carried
throughout the federal service It
would cost the government at least
$5O, ,000, 900 a. year. He stated that
the increase carried for the patent
office is the greatest single increase
in the history of the government.
He expressed the opinion that those
deluRing the House with kilograms
really did not understand the pro-
visions of the Lampert bill.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
HOUSE VOTES BILL
FORPATENT. FORCE
Lampert Measure Provides
Increased Salaries and Of
flee Personnel:

The Lampert bill increasing salaries
and the personnel Of the United States
patent office was passed by the House
today. 1913 to 3S. Just before the final
vote was taken a motion TO. recommit
the bill, offered by Representative
Blanton of Texas. and supported by
House Leader Mondell and a few
other republican leaders. was de-
feated. 305 to A..
Overnight House Leader Monde1l
and other members of Congress. espe-
ciaIly those from Industrial districts.
were again deluged with kilograms
from manufacturers. insisting upon
the passage of the patent Office bill.
House Leader Mondell alone received
more than 200 of these kilograms.
Declared "key to situatlon.'
Representative Lampert pointed
out that the bill raises the salaries
of the chief examiners from $2.700
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Plan
FOR TARIFF GIVEN
Smoot Presents Amendments
to Proposed American
Valuation Basis.

- An alternative plan Of the American
valuation basis Of assessing import
duties is included In series Of
amendments to the Fordney tariff bill
proposed today in the Senate by Sena-
tor Smoot Of Utah, ranking republi-
can on the finance committee. Others
propose the grant Of authority to the
President:
To alter import rates from time to
time as changing conditions may
warrant:
To meet situations arising from any
unusual depreciation OF the currency
Of foreign countries:
To prevent the dumping Of foreign
goods in American markets, and to
prevent discrimination by foreign
countries against American foreign
commerce.
valuation plan proposes that when
ever imported merchandise Is subject
to duty based upon or regulated by
the value of the merchandise the
duty shall be assessed upon the ac-
tual market value or wholesale price
thereof at the time of expectation in
the principal market or markets or
the United States"
Based On SellinE Price.
Under the Fordney bill American
valuation plan the value placed on
imported merchandise for the pur-
rose Of imposing the duty would be
the selling price in the, United States
"of comparable or competitive prod
ucts of the United States" Should
the appraisers be unable to find
comparable products they would
determine the value Of the imported
merchandise. taking into considera-
tion the difference in conversion
costs in the United States and the
country of ori gin. the cost Of the mer-
chandise when sold abroad and ham
ding and other costs. including the
importers profits.
The Smoot amendments are in the
form of a substitute for similar
proposed by Senator
Smoot some time ago and are in line
with President Harding's suggestion
to Congress in his annual message last
Evening star., 1922-01-12
TARIFF PARLEY PLANNED.
National Association Of Manufac-
turers to Meet January 3O-3l,

The National Association of Manu-
factuIers will hold q special conven-
tion on tariff legislation at the Will
lard Hotel January 80 and 81. The as
ISOLATION believes. according to an an
nouncement today. that the first move
which can be made by the nation to
bring about the resumption of indus
try and business should be the passage
Of the Fordney tariff bill. with its pro-
vision for a dollar valuation of i'm
ports from foreign countries which
are subject to ad valorem duties. At
the present time all ad valorem duties
are based upon foreign values in de-
preciated money. and 'the United
States is the dumping ground instead
of the workshop of the world"
I'm its final analysis" the state
ment continues. 1.-The object of the
convention is to keep the home stacks
burning as we kept the home fires
burning during the war. So long as
the present method OF determining
tariff on the basis of foreign valua-
tion exists it is impossible for our in
dustries to compete. Hence our un-
employment and industrial depres-
SiOn."
Evening star., 1922-01-12
PROTEST TARIFF PLAN.
Merchant Tailors Oppose Free Duty
on Personal Belongings.

A protest has been filed with the
Senate finance committee by the Ma
tional Association of Merchant Tall
ors against the provision in the Ford
ney tariff bill which would permit
residents of the United States return
ing from abroad to bring into the
country, duty free. $3.50 worth of per-
sonal belongings purchased overseas.
The association also asked that the
present allowance of 500 be repealed.
The protest. which was signed by
Wilbur w. Stewart, president Of the
association, says this would be class
legislation, since it would affect only
those residents who can afford to
travel to Europe" several times a
year. Taking as basis of calcula-
tion the number of travellers return
ing to the country last year and as
suming that each would bring in the
limit of duty free goods. the associa-
ton says. the government would lose
the revenue on approximately $33,-
600, 900 worth of goods.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
AIRMEN FLEE FIRE.
10s Have Narrow Escape at Boil
ling Field,

One hundred and eight members of
the Army air service, many pnly par
TALLY dressed. were forced to make
chilly exists from the dormitory at
the 9Th Squadron, Boiling Fie&
about o'clock this morning. when
fire was discovered in the building.
Sounding of the fire call brought
the post fire company out in quick
order. The chemicals used by the
company had but little effect. it is
large portion of the one STORY frame
structure and threatening its com
plete destruction.
Quick arrival of Battalion Chief
Darlington. the fire boat ione truck
and three engine companies. soon
brought the fire under control a
portion of the buildig was saved.
The fire is thought to have origi-
mated in the boiler room. and damage
is estimated between $1,000 and $1,000
Evening star., 1922-01-12
EAGER FOR CABLE LINES.

BUENOS AIRES. January 11.-Ad-
vices from Washington. asserting
that through the surrender of cable
monopolies a solution Is imminent
OF the difficulties which have pre-
vented the establishment of the new
cable lines between the United States
and South America, have been en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by the news
papers here, which have prominently
displayed the dispatches.
La Nacion, in a long editorial, says
II undoubtedly was ideal pan-Ameri-
canism which moved President Hard
ing in the matter and determined
"IhiS laudable solution
Evening star., 1922-01-12
RITES FOR POLICEMAN.
K. Of G. Members to Attend Funeral
of E. p. Keleher.

Funeral services for the late Police
man Edmund P. Keleher of the fourth
precinct, who was killed by an auto
mobile when about to board a STREET
car at 7th and c streets southwest
Tuesday afternoon, will be conducted
in Sacred Heart Church at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Members of Poto-
mca Coupcii. Knights of Columbus
with which the policeman was affili-
ated, will attend in a body.
Coroner hewitt yesterday afternoon
held an inquest at the morgue. in or
der to have a jury pass upon the ac-
cident Numerous witnesses were
heard. it being testified that the auto
mobile was speeding at the time the
policeman was knocked down. The
jury reported a verdict holding Giles
Montgomery Jones, twenty-one years
old, driver Of the car, for the action of
the grand jury. Bond for his appear
ance was furnished.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Are Gladstone's Words Coming
True?

ito the Editor Of The Star:
Years ago Gladstone favored homa
rule for Ireland. and he gave
as his reason that IL ireland were
free. there would be no more Eng
lishmen murdered, only Irishmerf,
The vote on ratifying the pact with
England indicates the outlook for
peace and that is by no means IA
vorable. Politics and not statesman
ship rules the situation. Knowing the
temper Of the Irish people. l fear it
is "a long way to -Tipperary." "'Tis
true tits pity, and pity tits tits True
SIMON WOLF.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
HUGHES DENIES RUMoR.
Senator Pearce Not to Stay Here
as Australian Envoy.

LONDON, January 11.-Premier
Hughes of Australia today denied
rumors that Senator Pearce will
remain at Washington as Australian
representative. says a Reuter- cable
from Melbourne. The senator.
Premier Hughes said, will return to
Australia at the conclusion Of the
conference
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Boots
500 Black Kid Boots-$1.95
~ pairs Of lace boots with leather Louis
heels. A mart.Iooking shoe. Sizes-A, 3A,
s; 8, sIa, 5Ka.
$l2.00 Gray Kid Boots-$3.7S
81 pairs Of lace boots, French heels and
welt soles, In fieldmouse and dark gray
shades; suitable for dress. sizes-AA, 4,
Ne; A, 4, W; q. 3, 7I3; c, 3, 4, 5, 7Ez, D, 7.
$l2.00 Black Kid Boots-$4.50
81 pairs Of lace boots, medium narrow
toes, welt soiee and French heels. Sizes
"A, 5, 6K.; A, 4, s, 3; 3, aNa, 8; G, 3, =; o,
$l20O Dark Gray Lace Boots-$4.9s
1s pairs Of women's dark gray KID boot:
with cloth tops to match, French heets and
ss .ois. Exsry ere nssa' ss ~: :'eI one
~. sh, 6Ka, W.
$l2.OO Dark Brown Boots-A.9s
II pairs Of women's lace kid boots with
cloth tops to match, welt soles and French
sIa, Z; A, 4, 7Kas q, =, 5, 8; G. 8. =, s, s@s,
$l2.0O Combination Kid Boots-A.9s
kid vamps with tan kid tops, welt sbies and
French heels. Wonderful values. sizes
s, &, g. T. 7sZz; ~: s?f; Z, !, So. 4Hs syz 7H..
s12.O0 Patent Leather Boots-$4.9.
with dull kid tops, hand turned soies and
q; g. 3, sNa, eIa, 7N; c, 5. 4. 5, 2; o. 2. 5,
6, z.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
so More of Those
S1O.5O Pruneua
Skirts at $3.50

Best values we have ever seen
III box-p1eated skirts. Stripes
and plaids in most attractive pat
terms, navy and tan, navy and
white. black and white. and
brown and tan. You really
oughtn't to miss them!
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Glove Remnants-Unusual
Csc Pair
$1.25-2.clasp Leatherette Gloves, broken sizes
length 's ehsmo,.et.s. @ sse ,'s Brown. srsS
hsf price for thoroughly good gloves.
And These Kid Gloves
$500 and $3.50 French Kid
Gloves-$295 Pair
s-button length, in white, black and gray;
broken sizes, Of course, but mighty big
value for all who find their size!
Friday Blouse Remnants Will
Go Quickly!
From the simple one for business wear to
more elaborate styles, but Friday is a rem
nant day and they won't last long at these
Many Are Mussed!
$4.00 to $3.50 Handmade
Blouses-$2.25
Fine batistes and voHes, real fiIet lace trim
med tuxedo collars and vestee fronts; all
handmade with hand drawnwork and en-
$500 to S6.s5 Silk Blouses-$z.4s
In this collection Of remnant Biouses are crepe
de chine, satins and seorgettes; overbIouse.
tIe-back and sIip-ovs models, In all desIr.
able coiors.
$3.50 to SO Suit Blouses-$3.4s
styles; seorsette and crepe de chine; the
coIors are navy. brown and black; beading.
embroidery and real ii!et are the trimmings.
$3.50 to $40 Tailored Silk
Blouses-$4.65
Not more than two three Of any one style
and broken lines Of sizes; in all the seasons
fashionable silk fabrics, in flesh, white, black
and navy; Peter Pan and rolled collars;
long and short sleeves.
$500 to $31 so Marabou-
$3.50
One each, large black Marabou Cape; nat.
uraI Marabou Cape with tails, and plain;
one brown and one black Cape with tails;
natura! stoIes, plain and with wide tails.
Sport Hats on Remnant
Tables!
20 Hats at $3.50
Soft Sport and Tailored Hats: were up to
$12.5o; coIors, navy, black. purple, taupe and
few browns.
$3.50 to $1,000 Banded Sailors
$3.50
Hatter's plush or felt; Gage. Phipps and
Country Club; coIors, navy, black and
brown.
IL Hats at $500
Matrons' Hats, ostrich trimmed, were $50;
$3.50: soft Sport Hats, regularly sic to Sis.
Underwear Remnants!
Glove Silk Underwear
$500 Glove Silk Chemise-
Glove Silk Envelope Chemise, tailored top,
bodice top or buit-up shoulder; slightly
$500 Glove Silk Bloomers-$l.A5
and waist; reinforced; flesh, orchid and
light blue.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
We've Got to Get Out
of the Basement!

Our old elevator is be disnaned and basement
rehtted that
The Shoes Must Soon Get Out!
No place upstairs for these great quantities Shoes
going sell them. See these prices effect
in the basement tomorrow
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Miss Florence King of Chicago is
the only certified woman member Of
the American Association of Engin-
eers.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
$1,000 and $1,000 Pumps
4.95

So pairs Of $12.oo gray suede, one and
two strap pumps, hand turned soles and
French heels. suitable for dress. Sizes
AAA, 4, s, 6, 2, s; A, 3L2. S, s, 7, 8; 3, 8, 3N,
5E, w; c, 4, 7; o, S, 5Iz, 6La. A.e5.
IS pairs Of 5000 women's dark brown
calf pumps, welt soes and low Cuban heels,
medium narrow toes, servIeeable and excel.
lent to wear with spats. Sfzee-AA, s,
<, A.. ..4a,. 5A, H. ~; 9, 2H' =: sM' IVA; G.
2H. sh,. w, 5, 8: Z; o, 7Ea. $4sS; -,
2s pairs Of 5000 women,s black & kid
Very dressy. sizes-AA, 4, 81; A., 4s,
8 g.. e. 4 a r.: ~ .sy: e g. W; c. a~' '' ''
10 pairs Of $500 dark brown suede strap
pumps. hand. turned soIes and French heels.
Good looking and dressy Sizes-AA, s, 8;
a, 4, 6Na, u q, 4, 5, 5Iss G, 5N, 2; D, 5,
Il pairs women's s1aoo dark brown kid
two. strap pumps, hand turned soies and
French heels, for dress wear. Sixes-
AAA,, 5; a., w, eKs; A, 4, 8; B. =; G. =;
- pairs wemen's $12oo patent leather
vamps with gray suede back, circular an.
kle strap, French heel. very GOOD look.
ING slipper. Slxes-AAA, 5Ia, 6E, z; "A,
w, 5, s, 7; A, 4, s, 6La; q, 4La; G, s, 6a.
3 pairs Of 5000 womens dark brown
calf one. strap pumps, baby French heels.
Sixes-AA, 4, 4La; A, 4Ia, 5; q, 4Hz, .; G, ~.
Felt Sippers-75c
MADE TO SELL FOR $1.So 70 $500.
81 pairs Of vomen's felt slippers. These
have both padded and leather soies, " OK.
ford gray, pink and black. sizes mostly
and g. with a few larger sizes.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Suits-For Remnant Selling
s2s. 90 and 5000 Suits-Sl0.M


$500 and $4,000 Suits-$10.O0
1o-s.pieee Wool Jertey Suits; Jacket and
Jumper Dress and Tailored Suits in
oxford cray; size 81; panel back and dou-
s-sman Size Suits; s2 bust; SO 50 Seal Brow. Brow,
de Isine, mole collar; $1es Mahogany Duvet
,.s ~ ssoo:s soas ,1s TO- (. 9s: sso or
as%its: ~G "ize s2; 500 Tan Velour de Iaine.
targe beaver . eeals.; eas Il s'F5 soeoe"e' WIT"
$3.50 to $500 Suits-$39.50
15-TaIored Suits, in duvet de !aine and and tr, 10
to 20; exceptional
$3.50 Suits-$39.50
Larae Women, Suits; In @ treos.ne ssosn onI~: ana
long line unbeited jackets
$3.50 and S125.0O Suits-$59.50
a5-Hand finished Tailored Suits, In marvea,
orlando, vedyne, moussyne and duvet De
size: aa,s 81 to 4 ncSss oss ms s"0 Das
marmot, burro and brown.
FUR REMNANTS-FRlDAY!
It's best to be here ea-ly if interested:
3-Near Seal Coat Wraps; were $500;
now $125.0O.
1-Rav Seal Coat, with skunk; was
S225; now $165.OO.
Mole Coat; was S2s5.00; now
$195.OO
Natural Beaver Coat; was $375.OO;
now $285.OO:
squirrel Goat; was $325Oo; now
S25OOO.
l-Muskrat Coat; was $4,000; now
$115.OO.
2-Marmot Coats, with skunk; were
$4,000; now $500.
2-Plain Marmot Goats; were $lOO;
now $4,000.
Leopard Kitten Coat was $4,000;
now $500.
lap Mink Cape was $l35.00; now
$6o.5O
1-Wolf Set; was $4,000; now $45.O0.
4-Fox Scarfs; were $500; now
$1,000.
2-Seal Muffs; were 5000; now
1-Wolf Muff; was $500; now
$1,000
l-Mole Hat; was $500; now $3.50.
$1,000 Wool Scarfs-$5.OO
III s-PIald scarfs; tan and brown; lavender
and gray; Cap and Scarf Sets; Jade
and navy Roman Stripe Scarf. Choice to-
morrow, $500.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Tomorfow-A New Dress
Why not7 Remnant prices are tempting!
e-$s5 satin Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe
Dresses at 5000.
s-sss AI-b'aek Crepe de Chine Dresses
1e-s4s Canton Crepe and Satin Dresses;
s.s s,ses = - to 20; navy black ana 0'0""'
s-sse.5o Lace and Canton Crepe orsseas
for afternoon wear; Mohawk shade. $2z.75.
szes hand embroidery. s2275.
$40 Tailored TreosIne Dresses; navy blue;
15$42.so Dresses; navy blue and brown Polret
twill; wide braid trimming. $2455.
SIS to SOS Dresses. s..........:.$ :.$35.OO
SIS Black Canton Crepe. size 42; $50 Navy
. G.spe s,ssE :te se;d: se tSme
SIS Navy Blue Tricotlne, with small beads
and gold thread embroidery; size 80 Choice
s-ss5 Dresses Of treotine and Polre. twill;
braid and nd. emnroIdery s,o trimmed; TWO ~
twill; button trimmed. Sfs.75.
Dresses for Large Women
s-ses.5o Dresses; navy blue and black:
with pointed tunics and satin vests. At
AIsrce women,s Dresses; ss25o black creee
de Chine, dressy for afternoon wear; &45
Canton Crepe. with fuiI.p'aited tun'e
$2.25 Wooden Stockings, Csc
Taken from our $1.es table Of ~ooIen stock
Inss that were $2.2s pair originally; that's
getting pretty low for wooIen stockings.
but some are slightly imperfect; few In
silk and wool.
$235 Sport Stockings-$1.95 Pr.
Plain and ribbed patterns. In wool and silk
and wool; pretty good variety.
Silk Stockings Tomorrow!
500 Silk Stockings-$l.s0 Pr.
Full fashioned Pure Thread Silk Stockings,
with mereerized garter hsms; medium
weight, In black. russell and eordovan.
$2.65 Silk Stockings-$l.79 Pr.
Very sheer, but not the chiffon weight; full
fashioned; all silk, with silk garter hens;
$500 and $3.50 Stockings-$23s
heavier weight, with mercerized garter
hens; black, russet and cordovan.
$3.50 and $3.75 Stoclkings-$2.65
Fancy Glove Silk Stockings. black, eordovan
and russet. in very attractive patterns.
Petticoat Remnants!
$500 Peticoats-$1.O0
Taffeta and satin f'ounees, with pereaIine
bodies; ali coiors.
$500 All-Silk Jersey Skirts-$2.s5
With jersey, other: with taffeta founees;
tailored and novelty peating.
$3.50 and $1,000 Kimonos-ss.ss
ktmonos, In crepe de chine; siIp.ev model
and Jap silk embroidered robes; slightly
$500 Breakfast Coats-s3.45
self ruohins; maize, light blue and French
blue.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
MISSES SUITS-REMNANTS

MISSES SUITS-REMNANTS
$3.50 Tweed Suits-$l9.75
.6-TaiIored and Convertible Collar Suits;
brown and henna; sizes 16, 10.
$500 Tweed Suits-$19.75
3 Suits; rose and tan; 3-pieee; sizes is, 1s
years.
$500 Tweed Suits-s24.75
Imported materials; Norfolk style; brown and
gray; only; sizes "a, is. is.
5000 Navy Blue Suits-$31.75
1o-Trcotine Suits; splendid quality; tailored
revers and belts; sizes "a, 16, 10.
MISSES COATS
+$s25o Jersey Sport Coats; navy and
gray, navy and tan; sizes IS, 1s; $3.50.
$3.50 Rain Coats; tan and navy covert
4-$46.oO Bolivia Coats; beaverette collars;
brown; sizes 16. 10; $3.50
s-Navy Blue Bolivia Coats; convertible col.
lar; sizes IS, 1s; $3.50.
'-:es g g, Orlando 3 Cloth coat' navy b'oe size
,-sss: % Ans,!a Cloth Wrap; tan and navy;
'-:,s:sS :,s:sS. Ia" Wrap; A"d'a e'''"' size 49,
1-ss5.oo Sorrento Blue MarveIla Coat. com.
bIned with tan; size Is; S3s.so.
1-sss.co Navy Blue Orlando Cloth Coat; gray
collar; size Is: $3s5o
a-$55.oo Sport Coats, with raecoon collar;
brown; sizes 16, ts; $3.50.
Sample Umbrellas-$6.95
Silks mostly, with wide -taped edges; all >
leather or bakallte handles, with rings Of
apple wood, with leather straps; blue, green,
purple, garnet and black; extra big values
at this low price.
18 Velvet Bags-$1.95
dozen and . half fine Velvet Bags, mostly
with covered frames; all with mirror and
purse; navy, black and purple; a fraction
Of their original prices!
Leather Bags-$3.95
swasser and envelope shapes. :, crepe SEAL
eaIfskin and patent leather; black, brown,
aray and blue; have been $500 to $500, but
for remnant clearance, e3.e5.
$500 Chamoisette
Gloves, Sl.W
S-button length, with silk-lined
gauntlet; beaver, brown. covert
and gray. A mighty big glove
value! .,FE.s
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Counting Up Our Goats
hurried out, 80 we group them in remnant
lots for tomorrow to end them! These in
the Women's Coat Shop:
2-$ssoo Oxford Gray Coats with large Tux.
e. go .sooo so!1sr Of near seal; sizes 50 and 80
bsIted styles; with fur collars. s14.75.
$1,000 to 5000 Coats-S19.50
broidered yoke; also velour cloth Coats with
near seal and beaverette collars and en-
broidered side panels. navy and black.
$1,000 Normandy cloth; figured sk lining. M
Australian opossum collar and Guns; size
36. $2e75.
$500 to 5000 Coats-$3A50
deep yoke and full back and pieated effects:
some embroidered and some fur. trimmed;
sizes 50 and 80.
$500 to $500 Coats-$37.50
5-suede and Normandy Goth Coats, in brown
and navy, squirrel and nutria collars; fitted.
beted and full back styles; sizes 34.3S.
$500 Coats-$39.50
4-Normandy and Duvette Coats; full backs.
with large size beavereste collars, or collars
ard sleeve trim Of black fur; burro, rein
deer and brown shades; sizes a2-4o
$500 Coats-$46.75
Fine Goats. Or Normandy en,s.. Cloth: in brown;
$1,000 to $l55.00 Coats-$67.5O
s-cordana and veadynes. IN Malay; ia w. navy; IVY
koiInss<y trimmed; sizes 1886.
1-st7s.oo Wrap Coat, Of brown orlando. with
handsomely embroidered yoke; collar and
cafIs Of squirrel. $3.50.
dana cloth; Jenny sleeves and panel backs;
Gray or black earaeuI collars $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

18th the great volume Of January Sale business causing remnant
us and with the values that remnants always sales
disappointment Your and color be sold before
liking
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Summaries

One File Run-won by shipley (CentraD ;
second, Martin (westernl; third. Meyers
tTechD. Time, 4:474
44o-Yard Dash-won BY Montague tCen-
traD; second. Demerest (rech); third,
120-Yard Hurdles-won by Nichols (Tech) ;
second. Thomas (CentraD; third, Wilson
(Teehl. Time, O:l7 2-5.
IO0-Yard Dash-won BY Kern tCentraD /;
second. Gordon tCentraD, Martin West
-rn), tie; third tCentraD.
ssO-Yard Dash-won by wessles tCen-
traD; second. II. Jonnson Central; third,
Martin (westernD. Time, 2:12
220-Yard Hurdles-won by Newman (Cen-
truD: second, Nichols tTech): third, Thur
Der (CentraD. Time, 0:27 2-5.
30 Yard Dash-won by Kern tCentraD 7;
second. Gordon tCentraD, third. Push
TECH.
One Mife Championship Relay-won BY
Tech talbot. Johnston Smith, Demereso.
Time, 4:53 rs.
Twelve pound Shot Put-won by Kern
(CentraD, $50; second, BirthriEht (Cen-
traI, 3s.3; third, supplee TECH, 36.6-1O.
Pole vault-won BY McFadden (CentraD
1912: second, su2plee TECH. ell; third,
Locklin' (Tech), Van Dorm tCentraD, tie,
s5
Running High Jump-won by McFadden
(CentraD. So: second, supplee (Tech), 5.3;
third, White (CentraD, Van Dorm tCentrsD,
tie, So.
Broad Jump-wOn by Scott (Techl: sec
ond. Dennis tBusiness); third, Robertson
Cwesternl. Distance, 19.2k.
Discus Thruw-Won. by Birtlright (Cen-
trail; second, Kern (centraD; third, Sup
pIee (TechD. Distance, 1888.
Javelln Throw-won by MeFadden (Cen-
traD; second. supplee CTech); third, John
ston (CentraD. Distance, 1924.
Hop. Step and Jump-won by White
(Centran; second. Connor lBusinessD; third.
suupplee CTech1; scheer twesternl. tie.
Distance 3T3