davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
In Outlying Houses

SHU BERT. RIVIERA Dr;,,r..
"Abvaha.n Lincoln" Frank McC,v,n
in title .e!e.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE "1;,io,, -
Joseph Schi.dkraut and T4x J.. c,l.
liens in chief roles
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Betty Blythc Working at
Whitman Bennett Studio

Deity Blythe is about to begin work
IN Tho Mayors Wife, from tho pen
os Anna Katherine Greene. This vii,
90 Pyramid su3er-feature and pro-
ouct!oH will begin IN three weeks At
the Na.tnsn Benact. studio, in
Ion.ers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

music world IN America will participate
in tho celebrations arranged for Schu-
bert Memoirs Week.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Where could Mr.. Griffith have picked
two more perfect girls than IAllixn
and Dorothy Gish for tre roles Of
hcnrlctte and Louiss?
After having been identified with
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Kenilworth Entries.

FIRST RACE - Purse, $1,000;
maiden; 2-year-old; ive furlongs.
Fair Lavana, los: Minnie B., lis;
CE1T let, lis; Lou Annie, lis; Temp
'nS us; Is Great Luck, us; Nick
name. lis; Chow-Chow, lis; Mabel
K. lis: Racket. IFS; Buckwheat.
IFS; Faithful Girl. lis: Jealous
Woman. lis; Ardella. lis; Dentaris.
lis: Eugallie. lis.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: al
lev ahces; 2-year-olds foaled in Can
ada; hve furlongs. DR.. Gaiety, 1O3:
Flying Jacques, 106; Anaprize. IL. !;
Florialia, 103; Trial Blazer. LOG; Yes
pers, 113: Isomorphous, los; Pris-
mer. 100.
THIRD RACE-Purse, .s1.5oo; al
xances; for 3-year-olds; seven fur
longs. Grizelda. 10S; Gilman, 113;
Collinga. i13; Ultimor, lis; Be Good.
103; Consul. 105; Johnny Dundee,
110; Fuze, 113; Martha Fallon, 113.
Brilliant Ray, lis; Voogeria, 1OS;
Joseph Brant. 110; Marimba, 113;
Quanah. 113; Clansman, lis; Stamp
113.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000:
handicap. for 3-year- -olds and up:
seTen furlongs. Hadrian, 102; Ma n
Mast. 112; Baby Grand. 100; Rubi-
dunn. 1O3; Champlain. 114y Tippity
Witchet. los; Miss Jemima, l16.
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $I,50O;
claiming; 3year-olds and up; one
mile ard seventy yards. Petite, 100;
Madeline Lillian, 104; 'Lunetta. los;
Duke John. 11O; Messina, 1O9; Night
Raider. 101; Minute Man. 1O4; Gour-
mand; LOG; Make Up. 1l2: Eleanor
s.. 1872: Bullet Proof. 104; Adonis.
lO9; Cote dor. I12.
SIXTH RACE-Purse SI.4O0; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; one mile
and three-sixteenths. Leta, lO4; Pit
lO6; Master Jack, 109; st. German.
lO6; Summer Sigh. log; Solid Rock
10s; Austral. l09: Louis, 100; Frank
Fogsrty, 106; Haman, 10s; Natural,
ITO; Attorney Muir. 1o6; Charley
Boy, 10; Cheer Leader. 1o9; Dan, 112
Honolulu Boy, 10s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. s1,50O;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up. one
mile and a sixteenth. Betty J, 103:
Debadeau, 1O7; 'Marse John, 10;
Gem. 100: Edna d, 104; Blue wrack.
lO1; Sailor. ITO: Sea Court, 106; AT
torney, 105; Joaquina, 10s; Red Legs.
ITO; Lord Wrack, 102: Jacques, LOG;
Ettahe. Ito; Tantalus, lis: Johnny
Overton, Io6
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
! = 6lRezzzasz s2gs|;z!ag@' &.

To George sisler.
They used to say that when cobb's day was
His place would be unified all the ages;
No new exponent of the hit and run
Would ever match his fame on sporting
pages.
But when some day they shout; The King
Where records hold the old stars final hit,
rather think the crown from Ty Cobbs
head
when placed on yours will be perfect ht.
There have been batting eyes since Anson's
That knew the glory of enduring fame.
There have been heroes worthy Of a rhyme
Where Del and Hans and Larry p aged the
game.
Bur when some day the Tiger leaves his lair
And takes his final kitty from the pot,
You get the verdict. with a lap to spare
New monarch in the golden realm Of swat, i,
J am not one to say, "I've seen them all"
Yet nave lamped my share Of the parade.
From where Bill Keeier leaned against the
ball
To later hits the slusglig Hornsby made.
But when 1t comes to landing on the pill
Or feeding rival pitchers rough abuse.
You the Mayor now Of Blooievi lie.
You are the nectarine that holds the juice.
The big upset in baseball to date
has been the unexpected pace set by
the White Sox. The Great Kid.
meaning Mr.. Gleason. has promul-
gated the main miracle of the year.
with a ball club that. back In the
whirl of April blossoms, seemed to
be comfortably housed in seventh
place. When the Sox closed out
June with a clatter of eight straight
victories there was a decided COM
motion up and down the line. prov
ing again the value of inspired
leadership.
A manager who can lose such
ballplayers as Weaver. Jackson.
Felch, Risberg. Williams and Ci-
cote and within a year be ur
again. clawing away at second
can pack in a box car.
In No Hurry.
Lew Tender has been in no great
hurry to take his big shot at the
lightweight title, preferring to
complete his development before
risking a setback.
The Philadelphian has come for
ward steadily in the last two years.
acquiring added experience and
skill along the route.
AS a result of this wary policy.
Tender now has something better
than an outside chance to take
possession of the castle. At least
he is no part of a set-up. to be
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
BLOOMER GIRLS
TOPLAY REX HERE
Wright Books Fast New York
City Feminine Nine
For Sunday.

Local baseball fandom will not
want for big Sunday attractions
at American League Park while the
Griffs are away. Manager James
E. Wright. of the Rex A. c.. last
night announced that he had Sc
cured the New York Bloomer Girls
to play his team next Sunday and
that on the following Sunday the
Silver Spring nine or the Ameri-
can Chain team. of York, Pa.
Some two thousand fans who
turned out when the Bloomer Girls
played here last season were more
than surprised by the good work
of the female performers. AL
though the Rexmen were the bet
ter ball players they took things
too easy with the result that they
went into the ninth inning on the
short end of 5-4 count. A cir
cult clout by Eddie Carroll with
a man on gave the locals a 6-5 vic
tory.
Stella. Friss. captain and first
sacker. and Toots Address. second
sacker. who put up such stellar
games last year will again be with
the team. Manager Wright has
asked them to bring along. il at
all possible. Agnes Parker. the
roly poly third sack guardian. who
made such a big hit with the fans
The New York Bloomer Girls, in
existence longer than any other
female nine, completely outclass all
OF the others. Last summer they
trounced the Quaker City Girls.
considered their closest competi-
tors, at Phoenixville, Pa. by a 40
to-s score and claim they could
easily have run up a hundred.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Empire City Entries.

First Race--rhe Fairfield Purse;
2-year-oid fliies; hve furionss.
twater Fowl. io4: tBest Love. lo4;
Driftwood. fo4; Pauls Shay, 1f4;
Sunday Best. lo4: Winner Take All.
1o4: tEdict. .dil; tHourbel. 100;
srwaddle. ia; sGadfy. Ill. tJ..E.
Madden entry; tRancocas Stable en-
try; sH. p. Whitney entry.
Second Race = The Richmond
Purse: first division; 3-year-olds
and upward: selling; one mile and
seventy yards. Normal. los; Way
%aio LadS rs. Bridesman. liz; Que
sada, Ill; Juane Bar. 100.
) Third Race-The Salien Purse;
3-year-olds and upward: about six
furlongs. The Dictator, los; Mac
Dun. HIS; Dan Boiling. 110: Jusne
Bar. los: Blue Bush. los: HULA
balloo, 110; Sling, 1l0: Royal
Charlie. 1o5: Anterior. los; Glad
brook. 100: Reparation. 11o; PIRATE
Gold. ITO; Northcliff. ITO; Athlestan.
los; Flamion. los. tGreentree. Sta
BILE entry.
Fourth Racs-Mile and 70 yards;
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Kenilworth Results.

First Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds; hve furlongs; csnmore. lis
Oh. Burke), 46.45, 11.55. 435: Cur
land. 115 (owens). $50. 2.55: Ty-
coon. lis IF. wilson,. 800. Time.
100 3-5. Van Patrick. Thesus. DR..
Macarthur. who Knows Me. and Sir
Laurence also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; seven furlongs: aDiadema. 104
(Ambrose). 2.7s. 2.3O. 2.sO: Salvo.
1oS Cwills). $50. 3.1o: War Tank.
ia (Hamilton). $50. Time. 1:26
2-5. Lady Patricia, Grey Bourne.
aSudor, Charlie Pepper, Resarf, Az
rael, Flea. and Sir Clarence also
ran. aCoupled. J. K. L. Ross entry.
Third Race-For 4-year- -olds and
up: claiming; six furlongs: Doric,
10s (Owens). 1925. $40. $50; RoIo.
1Os (Buxton). TAO. 5.25: Ballynew,
lis (Taylor). $50. Time, 1.13 rs.
Zouaye. Ragazza. Trooper. Green
land. Arctic King. Charles j. Craig
mile. Rapid Stride. and Staunch
Friend also ran.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth: Bril-
liam. Jester. 106 (Thompson), lilo.
4s5. $40; Muttikins. 110 Oh. Burke),
SIS. ESQ; Irish Jig. 100 (Owens).
3.55. Time. 1:46 2-5. Radio. By
Jimmy. Sandy Beale. and Merrimac
also ran.
Fifth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; one mile and eighth:
Sister Flo. log (McTaggart). $3.50.
1255. 7.4s: Encrinite. 106 oval
lace). 1850. s.45: They Shall Not
Pass, 1os q. Burkel, $40. Time.
|1:54 2-5. Sans Puer II. Charleston
ian, Mormon Elder. Walter Turn
bow. North Sea. Bellario. Johnny
o'Connell. stanly. Joan of Arc also
ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
lup: claiming: mile and eighth:
Fluzey. 106 (Owens), 31.so. 1895.
$50; High Gear. 11o Of. wilson,.
40. 3.45: Kathryn Rankin. log
Vallace), 6.35. Time, 1854 3-5.
explosive, Grayssian. Eternity. Fos-
,er Embrey. Star Realm. Darnay.
Hope. General csrdona. and comme
lei also ran.
Seventh Race-For s-year- -olds
and up; mile and 10 yards: Fannie
Bean IS (Walls), 5.s5, 3.s5, '2.S5:
Royal Duck, Ill IF. WILSON,. 4,2o.
$40: Citation. 1o3 (stearns). $40.
rime, 1:43 As. American Boy,
Eagamook. Fitzboodle. and Ever
bold also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
FAVORITES, WHlSK
ANDDAYDUE, RUN
THIRD AND SECOND
Zed and Bessie Leighton
Cop at Long Odds in
Upsets.


EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK,
July 24--Biliy" Clancy got himself
In the big league class once more
this afternoon when his Whitney
, CASTOR. HULA Balloo. gailoped home
In the Arrow Selling Stakes, the
cards feature. HULA Balloo sim
ply got away winging and was
never caught
The Marion entry. Day Due and
Whisk, which were the favorites.
finished second and third as named.
Whisk was almost nipped out of the
show end by Arsrat. which stole up
on the rail- very fast at the end
Elected I'd, the well-played second
choice. was shut of very early and
promptly knocked back out of Ii so
as 10 have no racing chance.
East View had an early speed.
HULA Balloo was a long shot. a To-
to-1 chance. and was the second
winner at a nourishing. price to
score. Zed was the other one in
the second race. and Bessie leighton
was rather an upset in the opener.
Louise Groudy. the favorite in the
opening raceS was badly cut dow n
after running second to Peter Brown
for an eighth of a mile and when
McAtee pulled her up the thousands
wagered on her went up in smoke.
After she finished McAtee had to
dismount and lead the filly back to
the scales. With Louise done for.
ten race loked only a gallop for
Nnvh no Az
sixteenth. was five lengths in front
Peter. however. went all to pieces
in the final sixteenth. and Bessie
Leighton. coming from behind. easily
caught and beat him. Ducks and
brakes closed fast enough through
the stretch to be third.
The results:
First Race-Two-year-o -olds; SELL
ing; FIVE and a half furlongs: Bessie
B. Leighton, 1o4 tMartz). to l. 2 to l,
even: Peter Brown. 112 (Sande). to
8. l - 4; Ducks and brakes. 80
(Callahan). to 5. Time. los lis.
Also ran: Roseate I'd. Manicure Maid
and Louise Groudy.
Second Race-Three-year-o and
up: selling; mile and seventy yards:
Zed. 101 (Callahan). TO 1. 3 to 1.
8 to 5: Matinee Idol. 1e9 (Morris),
D 70 l. . 20 oHdhcEs IVA NhCilCcJ.
to 5. Time. las 2-5. Also ran:
Zealot, Moody. Orcus. Callahan. Hon
orable.> Corse Payton, Polly Vale,
Romulus and Scotch Verdict.
Third -year-olds and
up; about six furlongs: Thunder
clap. 12s (Sande), to 5, out. out;
Little Chief. 11o (Fator). out. out:
On Watch, $50 (Marinelli). out
Time. 1903. Also ran: wishbone.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o and
up; about six furlongs: HULA Balloo
107 (McAtee). 10 to 1, to /, 8 to 5;
Day Due. 101 (Merimee). to 10.
/ 10 ): whisk. ia (Fairbrother), I
to 3. Time, 1:0s As. Also ran:
Ararat, Billy Watts. Well Finder.
Elected I'd and East View.
Fifth Race-Two-year-ol claim
ing: five and half furlongs: Sus-
picion. 102 (Bush), IL to 5. to 5.
1 to 3; Ghost, 1o1 (Hammond). to
.. to s; Temptress, 100 (WaIker),
to l. Time. 1909 as. Also ran:
Pud. Chief Flynn, Jennie c., Lusidus
Suzana. Irish Pat and Paddy's Lass.
Sixth Race-Three-year- -old fillies;
one mile: Emotion, 11S (McAtee).
to 5. 1 to 3. to 6; Bonus. los
CMorris). to 1. even; Prodigous.
lis (Sande), even. Time. 1:41 Is
Also ran: Irish Confetti, Nancy
shanks. Crossless and Mary Patricia.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

taken for granted before a blow Is
struck. He knows his business and
he can hit.
The-Hon- William Muidoon. OF
the New York State Athletic Com
mission. may make his share of
mistakes, but to be both fearless
and honest Is a mixture that wipes
away a multitude OF errors. Mr..
Muldoon has no widespread author
-ity to decapitate champions But
few champions, in turn. care to
be publicly branded as title de-
faulters.' who are leery of leav-
ing their chins in the way. So In
this connection he may do quite a
bit of good.
The Record.
or all sad words from sorrows vine,
The saddest are. TIN playing nind''
Ssddsr than falling clods That skid
Copyright. 1879 m. Y. Tribune, Incl
Referring again TO Chairman
Muldoon. II the boxing gam.
around New York and elsewhere
was ever permitted to run itself
for a brief spell. the deadly fumes
arising would soon asphyxiate all
concerned. including the hardened
public. that has taken much more
punishment than all the boxers
that ever lived.
Walter Hagen Is one of the few
golfers who jumped to the front
with little competitive experience
In his first start. 1918, he finished
fourth. In his second start 1914
he finished first. The same apple.
to Francis Ouimet. who finished
first in his first open, champion
ship. But this isn't the normal
procedure. Barnes had to wal,
nine years. Evans eight years
and most of the others are still
waiting. Which recalls the fact
that it is Bobby Jones' third star,
in an open test. He finished in a
tie for eighth place in 1920 Las,
summer he finished in a tie for
ffth. The experience he gained In
those two competitions will give
him an even better chance in his
third test this week.
Outside training Is necessary in
all games, but experience comes
only in competitions. Which ac-
counts for the fact that SO many
champion boxers, after reaching
the top. begin to skid through lack
of suitable opponents. Dempsey
will need more than one stirring
battle under his belt before he is
at his best again.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
ropAY's SERIES SCHEDULE.

Unlimited Class: Section B-sherwood vs.
Tenleytown, at Tenleytown. $50 p. m. Sec
tion B-Wsr Finance VS.. Blacks, at George
tcyn hollow. 5:l5 p. m. Section CIV. r.
Roberts VS.. Union Printers, at Washington
Barracks, SIS p. m.
Senior Glass: Section A-St. Teresa
Aztec, at Seventeenth and d streets south
east, 5:15 p. m. Section B-Linworth VS..
Ariel. at Bennng. $50 p. m.
Junior Class: Section A-Potomac VS.. War
wick. at Sixth and b streets northwest.
5:15 p. m. Section B-Hsvoc VS.. Mount
Rainier. at Mount Rainier, $40 p. m.
Midget Glass: No game
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Grand Circuit Racing.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July "a. - Two
pacing and two trotting events are
scheduled for this afternoons opening
OF the Grand Circuit trots at the Co.
lumbus Driving Park track. There
are seven starters, including Mar
garet Dillon and John Henry, in the
feature event. the Elks' Home 2:04
Pacing Stake.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

s-year-oldu and up; the Riehmond
Purse. SECOND division; selling.
Knight Of the Heather. los; sTen
Buttons. 100; TEDDY R.. log: sail-
ing Along, 90: vaior. Ill: 'ses
Mint. 1o4; ,rrevelyan. 1os
Fifth Race-1afile and q sixteenth:
3-year-olds and up: Greenwich
Purse; selling. Queen Blonde. III;
Normal los; Laughter, IS: 'spugs.
Ia: Orderly. 1os; Buxom. IS; Henry
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Pat Shea to San Francisco,

San Francisco. Cal. July "a
Paddy Shea. New York National
pitcher. who has been playing with
Indianapolis in the American Associ-
alton. has been purchased by the San
Francisco club of the Pacific Coast
League. 1t was announced last night.
The consideration was not stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

O. 100; ewinpeeonne. ~: Aides y
1T: 'Kettie. io7; .Maise. 1o7; clad,
zens. %. sMccee-Peterson entry a.
sixth Raee-Ffve and . hall ~ ~
longs: a-year-oids: the Loshkn ~
Purse; maiden colts and Esl1ines
Rorke's Drift, 1l4; Dustabouu Qyv
Fulton. ia; Madison. 1l1: Bsy&V3I
Il4:. Amer Patrise, iif; Runfslkb
il4: Mutiny. iit; Prince III rit,iit
High Pripce 11{.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Frank Kramer Retires.

NEWARK. n. J., July 24.-Frank
l. Kramer, champion professional
bicycle rider OF America. today an
bounced his retirement from the BIZ
kycle racing game He has been an
lctive participant in bicycle races for
kwenty-seven years. twenty-three Of
khich he has ridden as a professional
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
st. Cyprian Cubs challenge all
Junior mines. Call Lincoln 1880. {

The Gibraltar A. c. will play the
much-touted Shipping Board team
at Union League Park Saturday at
4:3o p. m. The Ships have won thir-
tee nstraight games and have not
lost a game SO far, but will have
to hustle in order to win this one.
The Gibs. full of pep. are going out
to win. All Glib players are to re-
port at the Park at a:3o p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Barrett Whips Welling.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-In a
|mashing bout from beginning to
Ind, Bobby Barrett. of Clifton
feights. battled to hair-line de-
Hsion over Joe welling, Of Chicago.
= eight hitter rounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
WoOdley, IL.
OptOmetriStS, 2.

Runs Clancy. Cook (2). Wise, Bullock
"a, Denell. Mcdonnell. Walker. Hudson,
De Shazo Bowles. Errors-Clancy, Wise.
Bullock. De shazo t2). Griffith. Two-base
hits-Denell. Cook. Three-base hit--Bul-
lokc. Stolen bases-Clancy t2), Wise (2l,
Walker. Sacrifice hits-De shazo t2). Bases
on balls-on Denell, /: Hendricks, 8. Struck
out-By Denell. .; Hendricks. 3. Double
play-Griffith to De Shaxo
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

'Gass hunted third strike foul
Parkview. o l o o o o OIL
Holy Name. ........ O0105 5x-7
Runs-Boucher 8. Coliiere, Taylor r.
Colliere t2). Richardson, Mccormack, Ter
maine. Errors-Gass, JermzineS Clark Two
base hits-Boueher. Luckett GU. Stolen
bases-F. Colliere. Richardson. Kirchner.
Sacrifice hits-Taylor. Richardson. Kirchner,
Hamilton. Bases on balls-0n Mccarthy,
?; on Jermaine, Z. struck out-By Me-
carthy. D; by Jermsine, Z. Wild pitch
Mccarthy. Baik-Jermaine. Umpire-wil-
son. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
HERALD SELECTIONS.
EMPIRE CITY.


EMPIRE CITY.
First Raee-Edict, winner Take
All, Twaddle.
second Race - Wayward Lady.
Normal. Quesada.
Third Race-xPirate Gold. HULA
baloo, Sedge.
Fourth Raee-Teddy r. valor.
Sailing Along.
Fifth Race = Lady zeus. Aigoa.
Orderly.
sixth Race Du.tabout. Mutiny.
Fulton
x-Best Bet.
WENTWORTH.
First R.eeTMabei X BuekwAeat'
second Race-Dr. Gaiety. se.pra.
Prismar.
Third Race-On Man. Clansman.
Johnny Dundee.
Fourth Race-Mainmast, Miss Je-
NINA. Baby Grand
Fifth Race-Cote Dor, Minute
Man. Duke John.
Sixth Raee-Austraf, Frank FO-
garty, Attorney Muir.
Seventh Race-Tantnlus, Johnny
Overton. Marse John
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Petworth,S7.
st. Peters, 8.
SENIOR DIvIsIoN-sEcTIoN A.

Game called in seventh account Darkness
Runs Counor t2). Langfo-d, Mooney,
Moore. Gonzales. Mann, Long, ConneTl, Ran
kin. Errors-Mooney, Esbaugh az, sieg-
fried, Long. Adams, Riddle. Bali. Home
ford (2). Drissell ,(S), Moore Long Miles.
Bases on balls-Oh Mann, 1; Conneu. 2
Struck out-By Mann. 8; Connel, I. Double
plays-Connor TO Dey to IAngford, Moore
to Gonzales. Passed bails-Long. Ball Hit
by pitcher-By Conrell Mooney. Time of
gsme-1:3S. Umpire-Johnsop
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

Knns-GoetZ, I3l. SpaIding t2), McCOn-
NELL Kennedff Riston co. Mills 49,. Er-
rors-J. Ref yick t2l, C. Renwick. Thomp-
son. Two-b be hits-McConnell (3D. Spald-
ing, Mills. Stolen bases-Goetz (2), Spald-
ing 49,. Mcconnell. Sacrifice hit-spalding.
Bases on balls-On Iceland, 8; OF Mills, /.
Struck Out-By Iceland, 1; by Mills. 8.
Double plays-Duny to soaIding to Hoop
er t2l. Wild pitch--Leeland. Time of
game-1:40. Umpire--Cohil.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Holy Name, Z.
Park View, 1.
SENIOR DIvIsIoN-sEcTIoH b.

Totals. 81 "a 10 Totals. % s.2s s
Score by innings:
sGaSa hunted third atrike fonl
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Dominican Lyceum, IL.
Junior Order, O.

Totals. SO IA 81 12 Totals. % 81 IL
Score by innings:
Dominican Lyceum. No.. . o 0 o 4 4-l2
Junior Order. er......... 90 0 o o 0 O. 0
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
LIABILITY OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

Labor union commonly felt that their organizations
houd be relieved from Of the responsibilities and liabilities
which other associations subjected the ground that they
formed to promote human beelment change in legal
be created by the decision of the United
Supreme Court that they be prosecuted for restraint
o. interstate also that they be sued Apparently
these decisions contrary the claims that the labor organ
izaions have usually up.
While the labor unions formed better the condition OF
members, any individual group people who enter into
unty life have OBLIGATIONS well privileges
goes certain bushes better his condition But
that does prove that he be given special privileges
He bear the responsibility for the things he does and
he Injuries other people he that they take action
against him. If he claimed immunity because he to do
right and merely trying benefit his condition. people
would laugh him. and if he PERSISTED in that attitude they
would have nothing to do with him.
An organization of working people will have submit to the
principles. 1t has obligations well principles If it
INJURIES other people contrary THEN rights it will have to
7ept responsibility.
The of any enterprise depends the good will OF
people If the public offended by the of element
will get back at that element The labor unions will do
and leaders will it. frankly accept their duties
well cir rights and accept legal responsibility for the
If they claim special privileges it would do good to get
them they will lose their standing they forfeit the good Will
OF the people,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
CLAIMING MEMS RIGHTS.

The woman suffrage only phase OF general
the tradition had up that
women much restricted than They were
shielded homes and those who went out to earn
lear daily bread first regarded doing something
aher dscredtabe whole code of prohibitions had kept
omen away ordinary of daily life They
be getting ready throw all this system OF regulation
rboar appear the world equal competitors of men
Id entitled to all their rights.
There terrible fuss when the women
egan quit their trailing skirts. Those who wore their
dresses few inches from the ground almost hooted on the
and rdicued rainy dases. Now women are de-
handing clothing which they about freely men
and short skirts likely be followed by innovations still
startling the conservative.
They refuse swim with long entangng clothes and men
appear skitess costumes they don't why they can't
growth of smoking among another evidence oil
is spirit and probably started much by desire as
refusal to be denied rights claimed by men,
The custom that must not offers OF marriage
give invitations social affairs. will probably the same
way many other conventions Women not going to
cep any limitations that argue nferory. They cast
aside reserved charm and eusveness by their forth
tng but they esentng the principle that they cam
exercise initiative These charges will produce eccen-
tic and unovey personalities, but it cannot be helped