davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

tFidd
whaehone
-Runfr uhl Joseph 90
THIRD RACECsimns neS o
Hooo1 Y; $500; third
J.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Pros to Practice.

Manager Tim Jordan. Of the Wash
lngton professional football team. has
ordered his candidates to report for
first practice at American League
Park tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

han. Goals after touchdown-Sut-
ton (2). Substitutlons-East
Doerr for Hook. Bcckwith for O'Dea,
Eaton for Trumbell. Girardi for Sut-
ton. Beackman for Newman, Hall
for King: st. Johns: Farrell for
LOTUS, Winger for Ryan. Referee
Hughes &C. W.. Umpire--Shaw
GO. W.. Head lihesman-McClure.
Time of same-Four 10-minute Pc
riods.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30


sso
FOURTH
st Won
CehDcnoes ocs0so 4s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Hiuton's
Pressing Club

which entities the owner to one
years Pressing, Cleaning and Re-
pairing FREE OF CHARGE. This
service alone is worth the price
of the suit we offer-which means
the clothing practically costs you
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30


$50 War Victor 20 Knight Of the Heather followed disposed
had
Wa p.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

Tvo-dollar mutueis Paid-Ross 4
Ettahe. 2s0. Ross r. outrun his a
shook of DR.. Chas. Wells At furions
Chas. Wells faltered badly after re
finish. Latter came with Q rush.
Orms Reed nhl. Explosive ~. Dr.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
T0bin's Hon,ers Feature
Br0Uns' Defeat of SOx

ST. LOUIS Sept. .e.-Johnsy Tcbin's two
honers were largely responsible for the
Browns 3 to 2 defeat Of the white sox to-
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
VERMIN BIRD AND BEAST
WAR DECLARED BY STATE
Conservation Commissioner Asks for Destruction Of
Hunting House Cats, Red Squirrels, Sparrows,
Crows, Starlings and Three Kinds of Owls.

10 these animals. Weasels are tire
less hunters and in the course CT a
season destroy rabbits. quail and
ruffed grouse in great NUMBERS.
'vagrant cats and cats gone wild
are most destructive TO oiri life. and
because OF their large numoer and dis
tribution throughout the State are prob
ably the greatest single menace TO song
and insectivorou3 birds.
"Crows, in addition to me damage
that they do N the farmers cornfields,
destroy more birds of all kinds. more
birds eggs and young poultry than any
other bird on the black list and the
aggregate damage done by the vast
army of crows Is tremendous.
"The great horned owl IS most dan
gerous enemy of pheasants, runed
grouse, rabbits and other game, as well
as the farmers chickens.
"The damage to sport that is done
every year by 'vcrmin' would be diffi-
cult to exaggerate, and "A most enective
form Of game protection Is the ex-
termination of 'vcrmin.'
".yermin' contests have oeen held by
Individual clubs with good results. the
club offering one or more prizes Tor
the highest score or scores made dur
Ing the season also drives lave been
held. usually directed acanst crows
when they became exceptionally OBJ
noxious. Al, of these help within their
respective fields Of activity. If the
field can be made Statewide. and the
war waged by every sportsman wher-
ever he is afield the results n the form
OF greater abundance Of Tame VIII
many times over repay he efforts
necessary to their accomplishment
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
GRAND JURY SUMMONS
ARBUCKLE WITNESSES
Two Women to Be Examined
About Their Testimony.

SAN FRANcIsco. April 9.-The third
trial OF Roscoe Arbuckle on a charge OF
granddaughter enters its closing week
tomorrow. 1t is believed that the final
arguments will be made Wednesday or
Thursday.
Mra. Virginia Warren. Chicago nurse
and Mrs. Helen Madeline Whitehurs..
defense witnesses. are under subpoenas
10 appear before the Grand Jury to-
morrow night. 10 be questioned regard
ing their testimony. The women were
served with the subnGnas curing the
court session Saturday.
Mrs. Whitehurst repudiated deposi-
tion signed by her in Chicago, in which
II was alleged that she frequently saw
Miss Rappc III at the Girls Home. Mrs.
warren testified that Miss Rapne expe-
rieuced a premature childbirth. Other
witnesses claiming close acquaintance
with Miss Rappe said they never had
heard OF the incident.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

postmaster-G Bartlett former
president OF the Civil Service Commits
sion declared to-day.
The tendency 10 include higher paid
officials within the scope OF the civil
service law. he declared. would retarf
efforts to perfect civil service within its
admittedly proper sphere affecs@ns the
great body or Federal workerr.-
Re, :ewing the history of the ststuts
under which the commission functions.
Mr. Bartlett recalled tina. its first pro-
ponents cited $500 as the maximum
salary or Government employees TO be
brought under the law.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
TARIFF BILL SENT
TO PUBLIC PRINTER
1t Will BE Reported Formally
to Senate Tuesday or
Wednesday.
| Special Dispatch to THE NEW YozK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
| WASHINGTON. ID. G.. April q.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yo7K HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C.. April 2.
4 Washington dispatch to THE New
YORK HERALD week ago tonight said
Finance Committee of the Senate with
in few days with the foreign valua-
ton plan attached" That prediction
has been fulfilled.
With the american valuation plan
discarded as the underlying principle OF
the new tariff schedules by a vote in
the committee of I to 3, the bill is now
in final form and in the hands of the
printer. 1t will be formally reported to
the Senate on Tuesday or Wednesday.
The tariff schedules were changed all
through the bill when it was decided to
adopt the principle of foreign valuation.
The rates in the House bill were based
on American valuation. and when the
Senate discarded that scheme it was
necessary to make ad valorem rates
higher TO protect American industries.
The dispatch explained that the big
issue before the Finance Committee last
week was whether the higher American
valuation should be the basis of the
rates. or the lower foreign valuation. II
said a week ago that "a majority Is
veering toward the foreign valuation
plan with a rider to the effect that the
President be authorized to raise or
lower the tariff rates as much as so per
cent. to equalize conditions resulting
from chearened costs of production
abroad"
The details OF the revised bill are be-
ing carefully guarded, but 1t was an
nounced officially last night that the
foreign valuation plan had been adopted.
1t is expected that the Tariff bill will
remain before the Senate about two
months. The debate will be long. and
involved. Each individual rate will be
carefully scrutinzed when the bill is
read for amendment. The measure con-
,ains 43S pages
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
LITTLE NAVY FOES FIGHT
TOSAVE 5-5-3 RATIO FOR u. S,

repair ship. one store ship and one air
craft carrier.
..Trhe armament conference naval ratio
OF $3.50 for Great Britain, the United
States and Japan respectively VIII oe
changed to 5-3-3, with America on the
tail end.
"The little navy men in Congress
have complete control Of the Committee
on Appropriations"
Assails Committees Action.
Representative McArthur's denuncia-
tjcn of the appropriations committee FOR
attempting to dictate the American naval
policy through limiting the extent OF
appropriations, voiced a view almost uni
versal among members Of the Naval Al
fairs Committee. In the statement Mr..
Macarthur said "The Committee on Ap-
propriat.ons by proposing to withhold
the necessary funds for the proper main
tcnance of the Navy during the next
fiscal year Is seeking to determine the
naval policy of the United States Gov
ernment All legislation pertaining to
our naval policy comes within the jurls-
diction of the Committee on Naval Al
fairs. but this committee has been COM
p:etely ignored in connection with the
bill just reported. IL the Committee on
Appropriations continues this policy OF
attempting to legisiate by Withholding
funds for the proper activities OF the
Government there will soon be a revolt
among House members and the present
system OF centralizing all appropriatine
power in one committee vii. be aban-
coned.
"The Committee on Appropriation
has disregarded-the advice OF the Presi
dent of the United States. the Secretary
OF the Navy and large majority of tho
Committee on Naval Affairs. 1t has re-
ported bill which proposes an enlisted
personnel of only $1,000, as compared
with 6S.000 in the Japanese navy, an
1oi GOO in the British navy, for the nex'
fiscal year. Every one knows that 9
navy cannot be maintained without 2
full complement of men. and IL we are
to live up to the spirit and purpose Of
the sos agreement, there must be 9
substantial increase over the propose
or the Committee on Appropriations.
''At the proper time during the con
s.deration OF the naval appropriation
bill, / will offer an amendment propos
! ing an increase In enlisted personnel tc
5000. / have been holding conferences
with several other Represent ltives wht
share my views on the personnel ques
tion. and after canyassing the Hous'
membership, we are prepared to sa,
that the prospects for the adoption d
the 5000 amendment are excellent. W.
are In this fight to win, and we believ,
that an overwhelming majority of the
American people are behind us"
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
WOODSMEN ARRIVE
FOR STILLMAN CASE
Fifteen Reach Montreal TO
Testify Before Commission;
Hearing To-day.

MONTREAL. April g. Representatives
OF the law firms which for eighteen
months have been fighting the Stillman
divorce battle in New York State were
assembled here tonight for their hrst
skirmish in Canada tomorrow before
Commissioner Eugene II. Codin.
Fifteen woodsmen residing along the
St Maurice Valley where the plain
tiff, James A. Stillman. millionaire
banker, charged that Mrs. Anne ~
Stiliman misconducted herself with an
Indian guide. Fred Beauvais. also came
to Montreal to-day. ready TO support
Mrs. StIllman and the guide by their
testimony. Twenty-Five other witnesses
from camps along the st. Maurice are
expected 10 reach Montreal during the
week.
Through the testimony OF some OF
these Canadians Mrs. Stillman VIII seek
to prove her latest charge that Mr.. still
mans agents brfbed and sought to bripe
a few OF the woodsmcn to swear they
saw her and Beauvais acting Improperly.
That such witnesses must undergo
penetrating cross-examination was ac-
cepted as certain when the oanher
staff of lawyers. seven in all, arrived
to-day Among them was william
Rand. who previously has entered the
hearings only when witnesses support
ing counter charges against Mr.. Still
man were to be cross-examined.
Beauvais expressed willingness tn
testify. but il is not believed he VIII be
called. Among the data to be offered
in evidence here arc several affidavits
OF Canadians who saw Mrs. Stillman
upon her summer jaunts along the st.
Maurice and at the Stilman camp a.
Grand Anse, Quebec. where Beauvais
WINS employed. The defense also vii!
submit number OF photographs Of the
camp. Thus they hope to break down
the descriptions given by witnesses for
the plaintiff who swore they looked
through keyholes and windows and OBJ
served Mrs. Stillman and Beauvais to-
gether.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Continued from First Page.

lowed on paper should deceive no one
Men fight not ships. and an under
manned ship Is sick ship. Necessary
as is good material. it Is the officers
and men that make a navy and they
cannot be trained except In time OF
peace.
"For the first time IN its history TINS
country has adopted naval policy. IL
means equality with the strongest IL
that policy Is now disregarded by the
adoption of this bill we will sink TO tue
rank of third rate naval power. with
little voice In any future world councils
No one doubts that the potential super
iority Of the American navy was the
controlling factor In the negotiations u
the recent conference.
Had our delegates negotiated 4 treaty
that placed this country below Great
Britain or Japan in naval strength thsy
would have been denounced as traitors
not a single vote OF the Senate would
have been recorded In its favor--yet this
bill proposes to place this country in
that very position.
",The provisions OF this bill are not
only In opposition to the basic naval
policy Of the country. but are In oppo-
sition to the views of President Harding,
Secretary DENLY. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, the Chief OF Naval Opera
tions. the Commander in Chief of the
Fleet the General Board and every navy
officer that has been called in the hear
ing"
The minority members or the committee
went into a detailed discussion OF the
figures contained in the bill reported.
declaring that they contain many errors
as to actual requirements. Attention is
called. in turn. to the fact that the
British navy Is now composed OF 10000
men. and that the Japanese navy will
have 6S.252.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Red Hair and Large Ears
Sought for Radio Work

/OUNG men with red hair and
big cars make the best
radio operators in the world
according to Lieutenant-Co -Comman-
ficer of TIE First Battalion. Naval
Militia. who said yesterday he
wanted young men of that descrip-
tion TO Join the radio school. which
opens tonight, on the u. s. S. Illi-
nois. anchored off Ninety
street in the Hudson River. Lieu
tenant Commander Condor sal /
men with red hair are always
alert. and that big ears aid in the
tuning of radio instruments.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
PRESIDENT DEFENDED
IN CIVIL SERVICE CASES
He Should Have Free Hand,
Says Bartlett.

WAsHfNoToN. April 2. --- \ national
administration holding manhate from
the people 10 carry out certain policies
should have a perfectly free hand 10
select "all those higher officials to whom
must be intrusicd administrative policies
and executive discretion Assistant
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
DETROIT WILL VOTE
ON BUYING RAILWAY
Decision to Be Made by Voters
on April II.

spseid, Dispctch 10 THE NEw YoTv fiEsAln.
DETROIT. April 9.-on April II Detroit
will vote on whether to accept the oafer
OF s19,s50.00O made by the Detroit
United Railway for the sale OF its lines.
Three years ago the company refused an
offer OF sSi .o00.0 900 made by the city for
the same lines.
Should the voters decide In favor OF
the purchase it Is estimated the cost TO
the city. including interest. will reach
more thar $4,000 900 before all liabili-
tics could be discharged.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
BACKS TEXTILE STRIKERS.
A. n. L.. Affiliated Bodies Vote sun
port to Men Out.

LAWRENCE. Mass, April o.--Moral
and financial support to the striking
textile workers here. who are members
OF the United '"cxtile Workers OF Amer
ica, was voted to-day by The Central
Labor Union and tho Building Trades
Council Both are affllilte1 with the
American Federation Of Labor.
Az a meeting cf the Ore Big Union
on the Common Ben Lcycfa ampll1cd
his statement ~ yesterday that he was
laying plans for q tweity-four hour
sympathetic strike by workers of all
kinds in tile city He said hc would
send ballots carly this week TO all
workers TO determine how many IA
vorcd the plan and expected to be able
TO announce the result by next Sunday.
Tie predicted that this would be tho
easiest strike ever won"
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
S15,ooo,ooO RUSSIAN AID.
Drug supply Vow ON Way to Re-
Iicyc Pcstiiencc.

Fifteen million dollars worth Of drugs
and other supplies arc now on the way
10 Russia. according to the most recent
statement OF the American Relief Admin
istration. The supplies include disinsec-
tants. dressings and hospital equipment.
sent to relieve restilence expected in the
spring. The supplies provided out OF
the $4,000 900 fund donated by the Re
Cross last fan would equip 800 drug
stores il was announced
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
CHEAPER TO COMPLETE
SOUTH DAKOTA, HE SAYS
Vogclgcsang Asks Shipping
Board to Launch Vessel.
Special Diapa.ch TO THE Nvw YoRK lIra,ID
New York Herald Bureau.
Ensllinyfnn. ID. O.. Anrii q


Capt. G. r. Nogelgesang. commandan n.
OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard. has recon-
mended to the naval scrapping board
that the bsttleship South Dakota be
completed sufficiently TO launch, 4; was
learned to-day.
This is one OF the practical problems
confronting the three naval technical
experts who are framing plans TO carry
out the terms of the naval treaty as
they apply 10 the scrapplng OF the
doomed warships. Like several similar
suggestions. it Is now under considera.
ton and probably will he settled to-
morrow when the board will frame its
report to the Secretary Of the Navy.
Recommending that the South Dnkota
be launched. Capt. Vogelgcsang pointed
out that this can be accomplished et
cost OF less than Il quarter OF mil
lion dollars which he believes will event
ually prove the most economical way OF
disposing Of her.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

ALBANY. April 10.--In lctter to the
officers OF fish and game clubs through
QUO the State. Conservation Commits
sioner Macdonald asks all sportsmen to
cooperate with the Conservation Com
mission I'm its war on ''yernain" those
predatory birds and animals that kill
birds and small game and damage farm
and garden crops
IF the wild life of the State is to
be maintained in sufficient abundance
to meet the legitimate demands OF
sport writes Commissioner Mac
donald. more Effective measures must
bc adopted for holding N check these
birds and animals that prey upon the
weaker and more defcnseless species.
The following birds and animals
have been listed as undesirable and
classed as vernin by the Conservation
Commission. and their destruction is
recommended:
Lynx Woodchuck
Bobcat Grow
Hunting house cat English sparrow
Red fox Startling
Gray fox Sharp-shinned hawk
Red squirrel Cooper's hawk
Weasel Goshawk
House rat Great horned owl
Porcupine Great Gray owl
Snowy owl.
''rhc damage done to game by YER
min is incalculable. The red squirrel
spends much OF his time turing the
breeding season hunting n prds' nests.
and in single season will destroy as
many as 200 eggs and the young OF
small birds. The scarcity Of small
birds in northern forests IS attributed
Evening star., 1922-08-28
LAUDS THE OLlDARITY j
OF THE WORKING PEOPLE
Samuel Gompers, Head Of A. F.
Of L., Takes Optimistic View
Of Strike Situation.

The September number Of the Fed
erationist. the official organ Of the
American Federation of Labor. will
contain a highly optimistic view by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Feder alton of Labor. on the
national strike situation. He says
every reason to congratulate their
membership with the coming of Labor
day, 1922, because of the industrial
and political solidarity OF the work-
ing people" and because of the fail
ure" of employers ito bring about
wage reductions" and because of the
determination within themselves to
push forward the organization of
labor in strong union bodies and fight
the propaganda Of the open shop"
Resistance of American labor to the
program of wage reduction and union
smashing, he asserts, has been sue
cessful.
In regard to the future. Mr.. Com
pers said, Labor day. 1879, finds the
workers confronting the same ele-
mental issue with which they have
been forced to contend since the
armistice, and with which they have
been forced to contend in a general
way over still longer period of
years.
But Labor day. 1929. finds the
workers in a position of greater ad-
vantage than before. The crucial
passed The age-reduction move
ment long since lost its principal mo-
mentum, and the movement to .estab-
lish the so-ca1led 'open-shop which is
In reality the non-union shop, has
proven without effect"
Evening star., 1922-08-28
WEATHER. i

District of Columbia ard Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow; fresh northwest winds be-
coming variable. aiS
row; warmer tomorrow. and In ex-
IRENE west portion tonight: moderate
to fresh northwest winds. becoming
gentle variable.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; warmer.
(, Records for Twenty-Fsaf Hsurs.
Thermometer--4 Pm. IS: 8 PM. 81 !;
IL midnight. 81; am, 81: am, So;
noon, SO.
29.99; 12 midnight, 1901; am. 1901 !;
s am. 5000; noon, 30.10.
Highest temperature, Is. occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest. Temperature, 60, occurred at
11:45 pm. yesterday.
Temperature. same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, Sc. f-,,s
Conditions, Of the Water.
Temperature and condition. OF the
water at 8 Ta.m.-Great Fails-Tem-
perature, 73; .coDdition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States, coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. SAT am. and
1:O6 pm; high tide, 1908 Am. and
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Lew tide. 7:46 am. and
sos Pm; high tide. 1:O5 am. and
1:35 pm.
The Sum nnd Moon.
Today-Sun, rose 5:32 am; sun sets
t6:46. pm. -,.
TOmorrow-Sun rises 5:33 am: sun
sets 6:45 pm.
|. Mqon rises 1907 pm; sets 1o:46 p. m.
r Autohiobfle lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset. >......-r
|. 'Weatherffn syarious Cities.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
vIRGINIANS HURL DYNAMITE
Home of Negro Rail Worker and
Commissary Scenes of Blasts.

RICHMOND. Va. August 2s.-Two
Instances OF dynamiting Saturday
night and early yesterday was re-
ported from Clifton Forge last night
No one was injured and little prop
erty damage was done, according to
advices reaching Richmond. The
charges, it is believed. were hurled
from an automobile.
One charge was hurled at the Fitz-
gerald commissary, which supplies
Chesapeake and Ohio railway work
men with foodstuffs and other sup
plies, late Saturday night Striking
the roof, a stick of dynamite ex-
ploded. hurting no one and doing
little damage to the building.
A second stick of explosive was
thrown early yesterday against the
home of a negro shopman. who re-
fused to walk out with the striking
employees on July 1. The conclusion
blew off the porch Of the dwelling.
tore a hole in the side of the house
and broke a number of windows.
No one was hurt.
The attempted dynamiting was the
elimination of several weeks of dis
order. including kidnapping.
SHOPMEN SPLIT DENIED.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
The Autumn Cretonnes
are Prettier Than Ever
Thousands Of yards hare recen
arrired in our displays

believe eyerycoo every satisfactory grade wanted
weave possible design is here And Cretonnes will
BE more used this autumn than. ever.
Countless small dainty chntz effects nursery patterns for
and rich bold decorative designs for living
.roon dining ROOM sun parior den etc
4An especially good assortment at s5c
$40. Others at &c Sc SOC sc to $50 yard
Evening star., 1922-08-28
TEXAS WRECK HURTS 1s.
Three Seriously Injured as Freight
Crashes Into Katv FLYER

20 DENIsoN. Tex, August 2s.-Eight-
cen persons were injured. three Sc
riously. Saturday night. by freight
train crashing into the rear end of
the Katy Flyer f1lr the Missouri, Kan
-sas and Texas railrpad, at Bells, four
teen miles east of here, Nearly all
of the passengers in the rear coach
were thrown out of their berths. The
injured were struck by flying glass
and bruised by the jolt of the i'm
pact.