davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Bouts HeYeabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square t5orden---Jsek Brtt.
ton ys. Mickey Walker, rs roun6s
Billy Brown, 12 rounds. 20
THURSDAY
=, 1870 Medical Reximent--sonny Cssh.
FRIDAY
Rink 8; C.--Happy Mahoney VS.. Ita,-
Ian doc Dempsey. I2 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth g. C.-Danny nd.
wards VIZ. Harry London, 12 rounds
Ridgewocd Grove s.. C.-nar,
spencer VS.. Johnny Williams. f2 rounSs
Bth Regiment Armory--DufYy Cayuan
vs. Al Study, IL rounds.
I'd #. A. Arruory. RrrsoHIv,,-x.
Click Va. Kid Butler, I2 rounds,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Middies Open Soccer Seaso,

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 81. - The
Naval Academy soccer team will start
its season tomorrow afternoon, op-
posing the baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute. The other games, all of which
will be played at Annapolis, are as
follows:
November II, Penn State; November
Is, Swarthmore; November "a, St.
John; December 8, Lehigh; December
16, University Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

the most famous figures in boxiue b;s3
tory have done It and have wor I
think Gibbons would put up a wonder.
ful performance against a man Uks
Dempsey. He would show betts,
against Jack, in my opinion, than bs
did against Harry Greb, who Was
smaller than Tom and whose styIs
tended to smother all the natursi
ability that Gibbons possesses.1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
National Leagues Reported Have Joined Players Union
Muldoon Proposes Elimination
Go With Brennan for CibbodrIas
Believes Result Would Furnish Fit Cannon Fodde,
forDempsey; Rickard, Pressing Proposed Match
Differs With Chairman of Boxing Commission
By Jack Lawrence

Tex Rckad reiterated last night statement that
Gibbons light heavyweight Of ST Paul. is in his opinion the only wh
IN sight who is capable giving battle
heavyweight championship that he aa rr
get In touch with Kearn and ex
to do so within the twenty-four hours
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Dick Padden Dies of ApopIex,

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Oct. 3l.--
Dick Padden, aged 81 years, veteran
major league baseball player, died here
to-day, q victim Of apoplexy. Padden,
curing his career on the diamond,
played second base for the Pittsburgh
Pirates and was field captain for the
! Gk Leuis Brownss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Neso List Includes Tsoenty-oae
Members Of Worlds Champions
Denial Is Made at Giants Office That Manager Me-
Craw Is Interested Or That He Encouraged His
BallpIayers TO Sign Up With New Association
BY John kicran

Out of the West bold young Lochnva
hat hundred and hs ad athletes
have signed with the herad players
these gentlemen members
who enlisted encouraging
from John j. McGraw skipper Of the Giant
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

You while great
Butrworh only power
Heston and Coy but he had knac hitting
obquey side, knitting
through opening Bueworh Al-Ame
ubak 1893 and 1894 Those who played against him will tell
you greater with higher kn
Ten Against Ten
Glow would the college compare
best ten in the West?" L.F. H.
Which the best ten in the Eas-and in the West?
In the East might Harvard Navy Lafayette Cornell
Penn State Princeton Syracuse w. j. Army Pennsylvania and
Pittsburgh, making point of no particular ranking
From the West might select Michigan Notre Nebraska
Iowa. Chicago Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio
not far the Pacific would
stand among the leaders.
Why not wait checking up tackled
Syracuse and Notre Dame has faced the Army? s@
Vanderblt's Fine Showing
While receiving general publicity Centre
Georgia Tech of late Dan McGugn Vanderbilt machine
long stretch has made far and strongest
showing against Northern opposition.
Vanderbilt has accomplished the following
victory the Carlisle Indians when the Indians
O. draw with the Navys field Vanderbilt
gained two yards the Navy The
Douglas the
tie Haven when Yale had Fitzpatrick
and other stars.
An extremely against Harvard best machines
at Cambridge.
B. 90 draw with the strong Michigan and two
other Michigan where the Wolverines
margins.
Here Include Harvard Yale the
Navy the Carlisle Indians and Michiganal in strong years
What important football strength goes hack
thirty to 1892 with but few apses noted between
The Navy Friday Washington make desperate effort
Philadelphia This greatest
the asng affair with the slightly
the lead Fowe has machine weight
speed skill and any football
team being always granted?
Among rest on Saturday is Syracuse enter
tanning Nebrakaa strong the one that beat PITTS
burgh 100 With Pittsburgh
row. Mehans breathing spell has been limited brief
for air.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
- CnnnrTIIGTTT TT
We eOpzUe5aWRt4fnHf UWf HHf9Ss5f1l
Song Of the Stalwart
Copyright, 19Rg, New York
Tribune Inc. Trademark Registered u s. Potent O6sce

Fame acclaim and the croson before us?
Not for us IN, the driving fight,
Not for zts is the rolling chorus
BloW,s for those acho are ON the height.
All ave k1oao is the joy Of giutmg
AW zoe haze aohere tho test np1y 1oait,
All ave know is the thrill of hving
Face to face aDith the aDl,ims of fate.
Long ave've kao1o1a that the grip Of sorrow,
Holds its place IN the bitter game;
Long weve knoao7, that a bleak tomorrow
Waits on those who are after fame.
There's no place for the dagge,'s sIseathsng
When one fights for the game alone,
We've no time for the laurel aoreathiag,
Though the end is q golden throne.
Win or lose? Let the auhirling dancer
Take his cheers II, a land of jGgz
Bat tell me, Whnt rs the final unsVer
Where one scraps aoith the best he has?
Whot is beyond that for a story
Woven into the last romance?
So for the voice that dro1uns out glory
eau aue ask is a sporting chamoep
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09

about forty guests, consisting of only
the immediate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman left for a
trip to the Pacific coast and will be
gone two months. Upon their return
they will be at home in their newly
built residence on Summit avenue, st.
Paul.
Lambert-Ravitch
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Ravitch, of
BAL Dupont avenue south, was mar
ried to Mr.. Noah D. Lambert, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, on Wednesday eve
ming, June 7, at the bennington Ho-
tel. The ceremony was performed in
a bower of palms and flowers, Rabbi
C. David Matt officiating. The bride
was given in marriage by her parents.
She was attired in applique embroi-
dered chiffon over bridal satin and
wore a veil of princess lace held in
place with mother of pearl head
piece. Her bouquet was of bridal
roses. She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Jessie Ravitch as maid of
honor, and by Misses Ann Schulman,
Sophia Sachs, Clara Kahner and Dora
Kanter as bridesmaids. The brides
attendants were attired in pastel
shades and carried bridal bibles. The
nuptial music was furnished by Miss
Maybelle Greenberg, who sang, and
Miss Esther Schanfeld at the piano. A
reception followed at which several
hundred guests were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert left for a hon.
eymoon trip through the Canadian
Rockies. after which thew will make
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Platkin- Litman
Miss Kate Litman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Litman, of Minneapolis
was married to Mr.. Leo B. Platkin,
of this city, on Sunday, June 4, at
the home of the officiating minis
ter, Rabbi G. David Matt, in the pres
ence Of the immediate relatives.
Heytow-C hernus
Mrs. Lena Chernus of Minneapolis
was married to Mr.. Leo S. Heytow,
of New York City, on Tuesday after
noon, June 6, at the home of the Off
eating minister, Rabbi G. David
Matt.
Lasman-Goren
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Goren, 801 Oliver
avenue north, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Esther, to Mr.. ST.
mon Lasman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Lasman, 468 Carroll avenue, st.
Paul, at their home Sunday, June 4.
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER officiated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
Graduation Exercises

Graduation exercises will be held by
the class of 1852 of the Religious
School of the Adath Yeshurun at the
Synagogue, 18th avenue south and
Ninth street on Friday evening, June
9. This will be the last of the late
Friday evening services for the sea-
son. The services will be conducted
by Harold Gottlieb, Harry Juster,
Charles Lilienfeld and Samuel Mir
viss, of the graduating class. In ad-
dition the class will present "The
Panorama of Israels Survival" rep
resenting the survival of the Jew in
various lands and epochs. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Song-"Once on Sinai"-By the Glass
"The Panorama of Israel's Survival:
Introduction Marion Juster
Egypt Frieda Abramowitz
Babylon Charles Lilienfeld
Amalek ................Ma Mabel Dechter
Persia .......................Mo llie Segal
Greece Sam Mirviss
Rome Serene Schanfield
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

Friday evening services will be held
at the Temple, Fifth avenue south
and Tenth street, at 8:15. DR.. Maui
rice Lefkovits will preach on the
subject of "The Merchant of Venice"
Saturday morning services will be
held at the Temple House at 1890.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, the
closing exercises of the Sabbath
school will be held at the Temple
House. Prizes and certificates of hon
or will then be awarded.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09

Paid Advertisement-Issuedb by E. l.. Melin in
his own behalf, for which $500 per inch has
been paid.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09

For about a quarter century in
your schools and courts, also by
hard knocks, have studied,
worked and practiced. I am
controlled by no organization,
have no strings tied to me. If
chosen judge, will administer
the laws promptly and impair
TALLY.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
POINTS TO CHRIST
AS GREATEST LEADER

The sermon on the Mount and
Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech were compared at the meet
ing Of the NJ. r. Preachers Associa-
tion in Grace NJ. +. church house
this morning. The Rev. Howard
McDade, pastor of the Claymont
Church was the speaker. In the
course OF his remarks on the theme,
THE Majesty Of the Expression Of
Christ" Mr.. McDade said that II
Christ were recognized by all as the
leader in all history. there would be
fewer followers Of Debs.
Today's meeting of the Preach
ers Association was devoted to rou-
tine business, no reference being
made to the case OF the Rev. r. T.
Western, the marrying parson OF
Elkton. Although the Rev. Dr.
Robert Watt, district superintend-
ent, was not present, he sent a let
ter thanking the clergymen for their
remembrances at Christmas time.
The meetings devotional service
was in charge Of the Rev +. II. Col
llns. The Rev. John White led in
prayer.
The Rev. W. C. Harris, OF Cook
man Church. announced that a
campaign was started last night for
the last $4,000 needed for the
lchurch house debt
Several OF the pastors present re-
ported revivals in progress at theii
churches with numerous conver'
sions
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
IA CRIMINAL CASES
LISTED FOR TOMORROW

Fourteen cases are on the docket
for the Court OF General Sessions to-
morrow. as follows: Benjamin r.
Hinson. charged with larceny; Ed
ward Lazarczyk, charged with a seri-
GUS offense: John Livingston. charg-
ed with driving off an automobile
without the owners consent; Leon
T.. Cuvalllen. charged with false pre-
tences; Frank Beas. charged with
illegally praoticing medicine; Luthei
I. johnson. charged with assault
with intent TO commit mur
der on three indictments; Rowland
W. Bissell. charged with drivsng OF
an Automobile without the owner
consent; Samuel Plon. charged viii
receiving stolen goods and suborna
ton OF perjury: Jacob Levan
charged with receiving stolen goods
George W. Paige, charged Will
larceny.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
BEACON CLUB TO
WORK FOR NEEDY

Since the inception Of the Beacon
College Club. It has taken an active
part in civic matters. and at this
time the members are vitally inter-
ested in the appeal which is being
made for the needy Of the city. and
the drive which IS on 10 enlarge
the library Of the w. II. $.
Although members of the club
have contrib ibuted individually
through different channels 10 aid
the distressing economic conditions
OF the city, the newly elected officers
have been studying means by which
the club as a unit, might contribute
a substantial sum to Mayor Harvey s
fund. and also do something worth
while TO assist Professor Coke in his
drive TO reference library for the
High School.
on Wednesday evening. when the
club will meet in regular session.
Merritt ID. Fisher. president, will
propose 20 the members an outline
OF campaign to be conducted by
club members in connection with
the two mentioned causes. Since a
large number of members have
shown keen interest in the subject
there Is every reason TO believe that
the proposal and tentative plans viii
be unanimously adopted.
Nothing But the Truth" com
ody in three acts written by james
Montgomery, will be given under
the auspices OF the Beacon College
club on Friday evening, February 3
In the New Century Club. Dancinl
will follow until / o'clock. with the
Original Six Orchestra in attendance
The president OF the club has ap
pointed A. Raymond Jackson, chair
man; Margaret Fitzgibbon and Ger
aid Pine a committee to make al
arrangements. This committee vii
make known its outline in a fey
days.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
BEGIN CONFERENCE

Attended by about 90 representa-
tives from Delaware. Maryland.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and West
Virginia. the annual meeting OF the
agency force OF the Continental Life
Insurance Company was opened this
afternoon In the Hotel DUPONT. The
sessions will be continued tomorrow
and Wednesday.
Today's session opened with a
luncheon IN the duBarry Room at
o'clock this afternoon. This was fol-
lowed by a business meeting In the
Club Room. addressed by Philip
Burnet. president Of the company.
in which he stressed the fact that
the company had just finished It's
most successful year. The Conti-
mental was one OF the few companies
he declared. 20 exceed It's previous
years record in new business, W the
face OF tte generally adverse indus
trial conditions.
At o'clock this evening, a din
ner viii be rendered to the winner.
OF a contest held last year. The din
ner win be followed by a theatre
party.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
Sen. NEWBERRY
ENTERS DENIAL
CONTINUED From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
part in the collection and expendi-
ture OF a vast sum In the primary
campaign that won him the Repub-
lican nomination against Henry
Ford was summed up In the words:
Il did not solicit or expend. di-
rectiy or indirectly. one single dol
lar IN the campaign for Senator In
Michigan in 1913. Nor did know OF
the contributions made until after
ward"
over and over again throughout
his speech Newberry repeated that
81 did not know"
In fact. he said It was with 'os-
constituent and regret" that he
learned the primary campaign had
cost $4,000. But the use OF this
money. he said was necessary, in the
opinion Of his friends. who we're
managing his campaign:
''The amount expended was
large" said Newberry. more than
] had any idea was being expended
and more than ought TO be necesl-
sary to spend In any ordinary cam
palgn But this was not an ordinary
campaign.
Il shall not dwell at length upon
the reasons which the commlttes
thought imperatvely demanded q
campaign Of newspaper publicity In
volving this expenditure Of money.
can only say that I regret exceed
ingly the fact that so large an
amount Of money was necessaril,
expended. can further say that 10
the acquisition OF that money. In IN,
solicitation Of that money in th'
collection OF that money, In the us'
OF that money; I had nothing what
ever TO do. I knew nothing whatever
about IL. not even the amount OF Il
"I make this statement, not q
escape any responsibility, but in or
der that the actual facts in the mat
ter as I know them. may be pre-
sented 10 the Senate"
Newberry told his colleagues VIII
are also to be his judges. that "upo
these facts. as I then believe them {
be and as 1 now believe TO be, shai
abide the result with a clear con
science"
At the outset Newberry told IN
Senate that he was impelled 20 brea
his long silence by the fear that hi
friends might misconstrue that 81
lence II he continued Il TO the enc
He asked that he be permitted
make his statement uninterrupte
and warned those who we're prepai
cd 10 heckle and question him tina
ne had nothing TO add and no moi
information 20 give beyond that cor
7 tanned in his prepared speech.
He then reviewed the circun
stances leading up TO his decision
become a candidate for the R<)ubl
e can nomination for Senator. He tol
r. how in the early fall OF 1917. he b
, gan TO receive visits and lette
from men In public and polite
affairs in Michigan. urging me to b
j. come a candidate.
- Then Newberry recited details
Ia the appointment OF Paul II. King
n campaign manager. telling nc
B. King, a former political oppone
n visited him In New York. King 20
.rl him he though the campaign wou
n cost $4,000 Newberry said.
> He saw King only half a doz
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
CUT CLAIMS ON
AUTO INSURANCE
Owner May be Made Liable
For. One-Quarter of
Loss
OPTIONAL CLAUSE
NOW IN DELAWARE

Increasing automobile thefts and
fires recently and during the last
two years will soon result in en-
forcement of the three-quarters
clause policy made optional by the
Eastern Automobile Underwriters
conference on December l3.
Insurance men say they are writ
ing automobile business at a loss
embodied in every policy, making
and that the three-quarter clause
the owner liable for one-quarter OF
the loss. although paying a lower
rate. is their only salvation.
1--WE advocate making the three
quarter clause mandatory, as It is in
Chicago" says c. NJ. Campbell, man
ager OF the automobile insurance de-
partment Of the Insurance Company
OF North America. Most Of the
theft loss Is due TO carelessness, and
placement Of some liability upon the
owner will tend to Increase watcnful-
ness Of his property. We feel.
moreover. that as soon as the care
ful owners become acquainted with
the real purpose OF the plan they
will indorse it,
Several companies plan to bring
about the universal acceptance OF
the three-quarters clause by refusing
full coverage policies. This will send
those owners who refuse TO accept
one-quarter Of the loss TO under
writer's who continue under the pres
ent plan and flood them with full
coverage business, which insurance
circles describe as extremely unde-
sirable. Premiums will be IS per
cent. in the city and 20 per cent. out
side. under the three-quarter clause
Delaware. Maryland. New Jersey
Now York. West Virginia and the
District OF Columbia have the op.
tional policy and It is expected un.
derwriters in those States will joir
in making Il mandatory. In Chicago
and some southern cities il is al
present mandatory.
Coverage OF such automobile
equipment as motor meters, extra
tires, tubes. rims. wheels and othei
extra and ornamental fittings wa
discontinued in some cities begin
ming October I, because OF th'
alarming increase OF such claims.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
CUT IN PRICES
OF MARMON CARS

Announcement is made OF a re-
duction in the list prices OF Marmon
automobiles from the office OF Nor
dyke & Marmon Company. The re-
duction, effective January 3, means
a cut in price OF approximately %
per cent, or an average OF about
$1375 for the various body styles,
from the prices that prevailed a
year ago.
The new price for the touring car
IS s3.7OO. an immediate reduction OF
sass. The new prices on tho com
plete line of body styles are as
follows:
seven-passenger touring. s3.7oo;
four passenger touring, $1,000;
four-passenger roadster, $4,000; two
passenger speedster. $4,000; seven
passenger sedan. $3.50; seven-pas-
senger suburban. $500; four-pas-
senger coupe. S4.700; limousine
$500: town car..s5.30o.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

times during the campaign and al
ways in New York. He WAS kept
Informed OF what was going on, In
the way Of any intensive publicity
campaign. but had no idea as 20 its
cost, or where the money was COM
ing from to pay IL, he repeated.
AZ Is gratifying 10 him. Newberry
said. that al no time during the va
rious legal and legislative investi-
cations OF his campaign has any
suggestion OF moral turpitude or
bribery attached to his campaign
managers.
Nor was there any evidence so
far / was able TO learn" he said
that a single -lllar was spent dis
honestly for corruption or bribery
Newberry said the only honey he
gave In any way was $500 TO the
Republican State Committee for the
general campaign.
The question OF campaign funds
was never called 20 my attention
by any one connectb- with me OF
with the Campaign Committee '
he stated. II want 60 make this
point Just as strong as i am able tc
do, because IL was hinted that
money whick was contributed with
out my knowledge or consent by rel.
atives and friends OF mine was sub.
sequently. In some way. directly OF
indirectly repaid by me or was tc
be repaid by me.
There IS not even a shadow oi
truth or the slightest foundation foi
any such statement"
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
U. S. COURT JURY
READY FOR TRIALS

The United States Court convened
for jury trials this morning at ll.SO
o'clock, but was in session only M
teen minutes when a recess was
taken until las o'clock.
The only case scheduled for trial
was that OF the Southwark Foundry
and Machine Company. OF Philadel-
phia, against the zenist Tire and
Rubber Company. Of Toledo, Ohio
an action for damages amounting TO
$1,000.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Robert II. Richards and James /.
Boyce and the defendants by form
er Chancellor John r.. Nicholson.
When the case was called MT
Boyce informed the court that IN
view OF the appointment OF re-
ceiver for the defendant company ir
Ohio. and the probability OF no need
for going on with the case in this
court he would ask for a recess OF
half an hour. Judge Morris II
granting the recess told the jury tina
they would be through in plenty OF
time to catch the afternoon train FOL
nome as IL Will require onAs a h-tN
time this afternoon TO dispose o.
the case. counsel agreeing that M
defense will be offered in the even
OF going into a hearing this after
noon.
La Penne Guenver was introduced
/ by Henry r. Isaacs and was admit
ted by Judge Morris TO practice Fl
the United States Court.
The case o. the Franklin Suga
Renning Company, OF Philadelphia
against Holstein Harvey Sons Com
Dany. OF this city, was continued {
the March term OF court.
The case Of Thomas Smith. charge
with the sale OF intoxicating liquor.
which was continued last Monda.
owing to his attorney. J. Frank Bal
suffering with a sore throat. ha
been continued until the next terr
Of court.
Judge Morris cautioned the juror
10 prove their attendance to cour
today, as their failure TO do so o
time forfeits their pay. the funds re
verting to the United States Treas
Jury.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
HIS ARREST
Was FOR BEST
Might Have Been Run
Over and Killed." Isaac
Tells Court
MIND BLANK AS TO
HOOTCH HE CARRIED

Under the influence OF liquor and
carrying a can OF corn whisky, Isaac
Miller, Negro. was arrested last night
by officer Burns at Sycamore and
Harrison streets. In Municipal Court
this morning. he was fined $40 and
costs on a charge of drunkenness and
was held in 5000 bail for court on a
charge OF violating the liquor laws.
Miller pleaded guilty 70 the drunk
enness charge but said that he was
innocent Of having the liquor He
stated that he had been In "a little
sumt" and that after leaving the
place where il was held he met a
friend who gave him some drinks.
He could remember nothing after
leaving the man. he said. The only
way Miller could account for hav-
ing the can OF liquor was that his
friend must have given It to him,
but he said he had no recollection
OF It.
q guess It was for the best that
was arrested" was Isaac's view. u
might have been run over or killed