davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Dempsey undoubtedly had an OF
night against Brennan. Hagen, in
1920, with an off week in England.
fiished fifty-ifth. Two years later
he finished first.
When your reputation is banked
upon one-day stand or a ONE
week stand you are fioundering over
thin ice.
For one can rarely tell when that
off feeling, with a lack of touch
and coordination. is going to sock
him under the left ear.
Leonard As q Champion.
Benny Leonard has never been a
Cans or a Layigne. He will rank
as one of the good lightweight
champions. but not as one of the
greatest.
No small part of this deficit has
been due to fairly fragile hands.
He could always hit, but there
was always the feeling that II he
let fly a few smashes against some
concrete jaw he might wind up with
a crumpled paw.
And a crumpled paw isn't good
for any future business.
This has accounted lately for his
spell of fighting in fashes-a whirl-
wind for a minute or two. and then
gentle summer breeze, merely
getting b..
One of Jack Dempsey's greatest
assets is that pair of iron fists. He
can hit a rock wall with everything
he has and not break the skin
Ability to sock doesn't count for a
lot unless your hands and wrists
can stand up under the counter
shock without exploding as they
land. For the. average skull in the
boxing game is none too thin ano
tender.
We wonder what Joe Jackson and
some of his conspirators, barn.
storming in ragged uniforms under
assumed names, think of certain
gamblers who are probably better
off than ever. And the White Sox
back again In the frst division
That pillow episode only cost each
man about $4,000. in addition to
honor and reputation.
The Three-Letter Game.
In composing this limerick wheeze
am sure every golfer agrees,
In this game you can't choose
Just to mind Ps and Qs,"
But also be careful Of Tees.
Eight years ago there was some
talk OF fighting for a place in the
sun" Well. they can have our place
in 1t without the semblance of a
struggle.
Copyright. 1872. N. Y. Tribune Inc.>
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Latonia Entries.

First Race-6 furlongs; 3-year-
olds and upi purse $1,000: Dorothy
Buckner. 1o3: Spats. 1o4; Gentility,
1O5; Jeanne Bowdre. 1O5: widgeon.
1os; Chattereton, 113; Braedalbane,
116.
Second Race - 51z furlonGs:
maiden 2-year-olds; purse s1.4OO:
victoire. 10; aLilly NJ. 10; aEv-
erhart. 113: PhenoI. 10: Irish Rose,
10; Miss Maize 10; John Q. Kelly,
I13: Prince Til Til. 113; Vida. 113:
Jupiter. 113; Stump jr., 113: Patri-
clan, 113: Gupton. 113.
aGoode-Parish entry.
Third Races furlongs: maiden
3-year-olds; purse s1.40O: Bred at
Home, 1O5: Batty H, 105: Lady
Frakes. 1O5: McGee's Pink. 1O5: Sis
ter vincena, 105; bShort Circuit.
1O5: bFlip, 10; Billy McCray, 10;
eMollie King. los; cSmuts, 40:
Jul. 10: Magikon, 115; Uncle Bert.
us; Northrop, 115; Gentleman
Jouett, 10; Michael ]. Daily. lis;
Supercargo, 10; Margaret Atkin,
10.
bCoiner and Crawford entry; CAL
exander and Line entry.
Fourth Race-s1.4OO; 2-year-olds;
\ claiming; 5k furlongs: 'Antonia,
1O2: 'Dearie NJ. 1O4; 'Stone Age,
104; Lichen. 106: Go. 106: Mary F.
Gardner. 106: Yorick. 104; First
Ward. 1o9; Slanderer. 1O9: 'ToIxi-
heme. 10: Greenspring. 112: Taylor
Hay. 115: 'Futurite. 101: Superbum,
1Os: Mart O'Hara, 109: Miss Jane,
1O1; Pavlowa. 102.
Fifth Race-s1. 500: 3-year-olds
and up: 1 mile: Advocate. 81; Kin
burn, 81; woodtrap. 100: Broom
ster. 104: Distinction. 126.
Sixth Race-s1.50O; claiming; g.
year-olds and up: 1 lis miles:
Guaranteed. 90: Opulent. 90: mil
dred. 102; Twinkle Blue. 104: SEA-
court, 104: Amanda, 104; 'Loyalist,
g107: 'Harlock. 107; Nominee. 1O9;
Pyx. 100: Bucknail, 1O9: Trust OFF,
cial, 1os: Miss Prosperity, 10s; 'Pla-
1 to, 1Q4: Chinnie Walsh, 104: Lowell
lness. 1O7; Stockwell. 109; Travesty.
l1os.
u Seventh Race-s1.40O; claiming;
l4-year-olds and upward; 1-16
miles: Lady Longfellow, 90; Biddle
Dee. 1o1: approval. Io1: Penwell.
101: Bermont. 103; War Spirit, l03;
Bristow. 106; Arravan. log; Mer-
lchant. 10s: Mormon Elder, 1Os .Pic-
NOR. 10 Padua. 1l0: 'Aph, s6: A. ".
Akin. 1O1: 'Troitus. 104; 'walnut
Hall. 104; British Maid. 1o1; Lou
widrig, 1o1
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Piney Branch Fireworks
Display Tonight at $50

Piney Branch Park will witness
belated Fourth of July fireworks
display tonight. The fireworks
were to have been set of Tuesday
night, but because of rain were
postponed to last night Then
there was a further postponement
to tonight.
There will also be a parade OF
children in costume tonight. This
will begin at $50 o'clock. Movies
will be shown The program is in
charge Of the Piney Branch Citi.
zens' Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Sandlot Title
Series Results
Trinity, 13.
POtOmacs, A.

Totals. 81 IL y III Totals. 80 8 p II
'0ut in sixth; ran out of base line.
fBatted for Wise in eighth.
tBatted for Clark in ninth.
sBatted for Doyle in ninth.
Score by innings:
Trinity ......... / 02 2To O10-l3
Potomacs .......... L D o o a
Three-base hit-Haney. Stolen bases
Homan (3). Harty (2). Goldsmith (2), Sui
livan. Dove. Singer, Thomas, Davis Sacri-
fee hits-Hilleary. Homan. Goldsmith C2),
Dove. Hit by pltcher-By Thomas CDoye)
hy Buscher fFOnes). Passed ball-Smith.
Struck out-By Thomas. 4; Buscher, Z. Base
On balls-Of Buscher. 6; Thomas 5. Um-
pires-Carr and Long. Scorer-Athey.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

NEW YORK. July 5.-The Glen
dale SteeplecEase Handicap. fCa
ture Of the day, almost ended in a
tragedy as Jockey ballot Byers. one
of the leading American steeple-
chase riders, went down with his
mount a few yards from the finish.
He was carried from the field suf-
fering from a broken collar bone
and minor injuries.
The feature was won easily by J.
S. Cosden's Bulls Eye by eight
lengths over a sloppy track. JOY
full took second while, Hoi Craig.
the favorite, was third.
Summary.
First Race-2-year-olds; fur
longs: Suspicion. los (CalIahar
IL to I. 5 to 1. 5 to 2 Laura Gaff-
ney. 1O3 Parke). 3 to l. s to :
xRetty Wood, 90 CMerimee), to
Time: 100 2-5. Also ran: C1ovaly.
xJennie C.. Zeus. Lazy. Papillon.
xGray Bonnet and GrayIette also
ran.
Second Race-4-year-olds and ur:
about 2E miles: Bulls Eye. AS
CMerEler). 13 to 5. even. out: JOY
full. 1874 (Smoot). to 5. out; Roi
Craig. 15s CPowers). out. Time:
5:13 2-5. Also ran: Syrdaria. ViEi-
lance and Phoenix.
Third Race-?-year-olds and up:
selling; srz furlongs: valor, 113
CCarter). ; to l. even. 1 to .; FL
nality. 112 (San1e). to 5. to 4:
Shaner. los Gang. 1 to .. Time:
1:1s Also ran: Pride of India.
Jaunebar. Squaw Man and Blazed
Trail.
Fourth Race - 3-year-olds and
up: 1 mile: Thimble. los CThomas),
to 1. 3 to 5, out: Penrose. 126
Fator). to 5, out: Chateau Thier-
ry. 122 CFairbrother). out. Time:
1913 As. Only three starters.
Fifth Race-2-year-olds claim
ing; furlongs: Irish Pat. to I.
2 to 1. even: Soviet. 105 (McNamee).
2 to 1. even: xSusanna, 81 CMeri-
mee), even. Time: 1:01 is. Also
ran: Bijou. xSmatter Pop, Kewpie
S. Sponsor and xLucidius.
Sixth Race-3-year-olds; fur
longs: Nassau. 112 (Fairbrother),
to 1, even. to 5; Satellitee. los
CFator). 4 to 5, 1 to 3: Dustabout.
1o8 Gyke). 2 to 5. Time: SO. Also
ran: Purity. xCaveat Emptor, Nor
ton. Et1na and American Patria-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Jack Pickett, Veteran
BaupIayer, Is Dead

CHICAGO. July 5.-John Thompson
Pickett. a familiar figure on profess
sional baseball fields in the days OF
Cap Anson. Is dead. For twenty-four
years he had been manager Of the
A. @. Spalding bat factory.
Pickett played with Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Brooklyn and other teams
of the old National League, and con-
cluded his career on the diamond as
manager of the Green Bay team in
the Wisconsin, Illinois circuit
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
WOodley A. c., 10.
Manhattans, 4.

sio 81, Clancy tS), Cook l3), Wise. Bull
lock. Errors Seebode (2J. Coe, Carver (3),
Kelley, Clancy, Wise. Bullock. Two-base hit
-Coe. Three-hase hlts-Kelley. Farley,
Cook. Stolen bases-CIsncy. Wise, Bull
lock. Bangs. Owen. Acton. Coe, Seebode.
Sacrihce-BulloCk Base on balls-On Swami
,; sauber, 4. Hit BY pitcher-By Swan
Wise, Bullock; b, Sauber (Seebodel
Struck out-Bv Swan, 8; Ssuber. =. Passed
balls-Carver 49,. Umpires-Cohill and Chro-
niger.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Cubs WaIIOp Pirate
Pitchers, Winning, lis

PITTSBURGH, Pa July "a couple of
batteries and an extra pitcher were unable
to stop the Chicago Cubs today as they
smothered the Pittsburgh Pirates. Six runs
in the second inning gave Jones' who pitched
the whole game for Chicago, an easy lead
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Mohawks, Is.
Hartfords, 6.
SECTION B-UNLIM1TED SERIES.

Totals. 20 II "a 81 Totals % 4 21 IL
Score by innings:
Hartford ...... OIO1 n a n -
Mohawk. k........... O43OI5 IN
Runs-Dyer. Cox t3D. Burns C3D. Sim,
monds t3l. Jarvis. Bjerkland i2D. Schmidt
t2). Murray. Smith t2l. Dodge Clements
Connen Errors-Murray. Dayton. Connell.
Dyer tSl. Burns. Two-hase hitS-Myers (2G
Three-base hits-Robinson. Dyer, UoA,
Burns. Schmidt. Stolen bases-Myers Cox
t3l. Burns t2). Simmonds t2l. Jarvis 49,.
Bjerkland. Sacrifice hits-Burns Jarvis
Schmidt. Bases on balls-0f Schmidt, g;
on Enrich. 1; on Connell. 4; OF Murray. 8.
Struck out-By Schmidt 3; BY Enrich. I:
by Murray. l. Innings pItched-By En-
rich. %: by Connell, %; by Murray.
2 %. Double playS-Dyer Cunassisted);
Schofeld to Dyer. Hit by pitched ball-By
ConnelI Over. BJerkland). Passed balls
Simonds. Dayton. Hits-Oh Enrich, 8: OF
Connell. .; on Murray, 8. Balks-Schmidt,
Murray.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Boy Bitten by Dog.

Wilbur Courteny, 10 years old.
1887 Fourth street northeast, was
bitten on both legs by a dog yes
terday afternoon. He was treated
at the Sibley Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
HORNSBY CLOUTS
ANOTHER HOMER
Leads Cards to 11-tO-4 Vic
tory Over Reds-Cubs
Whip Pirates.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-There was little
argument in the CincinnatiSt. Louis game
today after the Cardinals ha dpounded in a
total Of ten runs in the second and third in
ninEs. The final score was II to 4. Horns
by hit his twentieth homer. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Runs-Flack. Hornsby t2l. Schnltz I2l,
Fournier, stock t2I, McCurdy. Lavan. Bar
foot. Daubert, Pinelli. Kimmick Markle.
Errors-Daubert. Harper. Pinelli t2). Two
base hits-Flack, Duncan. Pinsli. Markle.
Three-base hit-McCurdy. Home run
Hornsby. Sacrifice hits-Flack. Burns.
Stolen base-Stock. Caught stealinz-Four-
nier. Double plays-Daubert to kimmick
to Daubert: Kimmick to Daubert Hit by
pitched baIl-By Barfoot tPinell). Bases
on balls-On Markle. 8. Struck out-By
Barfoot. 2; by Markle. .. Left on bases
Cincinnati 4; st. Louis, Z. Time. l:35.
Umpires-Klem and Pnrman.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Lovelace. Mills, Joseph. Thompson, Monday
(2), Wellington t2), Jier, Dornin. Errors
Lowdon, Dornin. werle (2). Farrinxton,
werres. Two-base hit-Lowden. Three
base hits-Joseph. Wellington, Mitchell
Stolen bases-Lovelace t2). Farrington
Thompson. Bases on balls-0n Dornin. 4;
of harrington, 5. Struck out-By Dornin.
5: by harrington, 6: by Foley, 1. Double
play-Forrillo to Monday. Wild pitch
Foley t2l. Passed ball-Morris Hit by
pitcher-By Dornin (Mills). Umoire-Jimmy
Green
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

score By innings:
Auburn. 1200 o o o o o.
Petworth. ...... z & O q o q q n-15
Runs-Schwab. Richardson Hudso n
Moore (3) ,Langford (3D, Drissel (2), Dey.
Hall, Miller, Mann. Gonzales, Walker o.
Errors-Klayer t2D, Moore, Walker t2).
TwO-base hit-GonZaIes. Three-base hit
Drissel Stolen bases-Richardson C2D Hud-
son, Peterson. Langford (2l, Drissel, Dey,
Miller. Mann (2), Walker (2l. Sacrifice hits
-Drissel (2). First base on baIls-Of
Harden. I; on Walker, 4. Struck out-By
Harden, ;; by Peterson, l: by Walker, 5.
Double play-Dey to Walker to Gonzales
Miller to Dey. Wild pitches-Harden. 4;
Peterson. /; Walker. 8. Passed ball
Schwab. Hits-Oh Harden. IL: of Potter
son. none; of Walker. 5. Hit by pitched
ball-By Harden tWalker). Time Of game
-2:10. Cmpire-A. n. Wilson
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
PetwOrth, Is.
Auburn, 3.

Totals. 81 5 "a ID Totals. s412 27 IS
Score BY innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Grimes (2l. Barber. Maisel. Krug, OFarrell
t2). MaranviIle, Rohwer,. Grimm. Ionnard
Hamilton. Errors-Hollocher. Tierney t2),
Jonnard. Two-base hits-Maranville. Carey.
Three-base hits-Hollocher. Krug. Sacrifice
hits-Hollocher. Carey, O'Farrell. sto'en
bases-OFarrell, Friberg, Barber. Double
plays-Terry to Hollocher to Grimes; Hol-
locher to Grimes. Hit by pitcher-By Carl
son (statz) Bases on balls-0n Jones, A.:
of Carlson, 8: of Hamilton, l; of Holling-
worth t2) struck out-By Carlson. !; by
Hamilton. 2: BY Hollingworth. 2; by Jones,
I. Left on bases-Chicago. II; Pittsburgh,
Z. Umpires-Hart and O'Dsy.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
JOYFUL IS SECOND,
WHILE ROI CRAIG,
FAVORITE, IS THIRD.
Jockey Byers Gets Broken
Collarbone in Fall
Near Finish.
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LATONIA.

First Raee-BraedaIbane Chatter
ton, Jeanne Bowdre.
Second Race-Prince Tytyi, Miss
Maxie, GuptOn.
Third Race-GentIeman Jouett.
BoJul. Bred mt Home.
Fourth Race-TayIor Hay, Toki-
heme, Slanderer.
Fifth decentralization, Advo-
cate, BroOmster.
Sixth Race-Trust OhicfaI, Chin
ME walsh, OpuIent
Seventh Race PictOr, Walnut
Hall, A. N. Akin.
x-Best bet.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

The Yankee Seniors seek games
with mines in the unlimited class.
For games call Manager Faina,
3FraLklin 1851. or address 30s
FourteeLth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Totals. 40 Is 27 13I Totals. "a 10 81 II
sBatted for Jonnard in seventh.
tRatted for Hamilton in seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
-dOiSE, IN REVOLT.
TURNS BACK TARIFF
BILL TO CONFEREE,
-C0NtInuad Eron l'irst parc

-4=-------------- = t'''' . IEsl PaEc.)
potash in his moti9n to recommjI
'ooN The managers III tho bin by
surprise.
/" announcing that he would offer
'"r motion. Mr. Garner declared Tho
i"'">h out? was scandal" and
'h"EeeG That it had been placed in
me on! in order that certain inter
ests IA the state of Utah MAJ bav.
an opportunity 10 rob the furmers
AT the rate of $50 4 ton for the pot
ASH ihey hold" ie added that Re
ruhheans from farming sections
might successfully defend their vote
for the hin with the dye embargo
provision IN IL, but that they could
no. defend vote for duty on pot
ash
Chairman Fordncy. in reply. j,
cIarcd the potash duty was p.ccss,r,.
l" protect the Industry built up iu
utah. California;, Nebraska and Other
states during ihe war
Both the House and Senate voted
our the dye embargo provision. bu,
Ia" c9nicTecs, in considering the spe
cine SECTION Of the Senate bin for
repeal OF the existing embargo
licensing ia%. voted to continue In.
present act for one year with au-
'hority for the President to continue
u for an additional year. should he
md that 10 be necessary for the
protection Of the dye and chcmic;,
industry. which grew up in this
country during the World War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

hereto accept, that tho terms hereof
snail be carried out by the officers
ot 'he companies and the representa-
| ives or the employees In spirit of
| conciiiation and sincere purpose TO
eject Il genuine settlement of tho
matters In controversy referred to
below. This paragraph does not APP
ply To or include strikes in effect
prior to July l, 1922.
:. All men to return to work In
positions OF the class they originally
heia on June 30. 1922. and at the snme
point. AS many of such men as pos
stbie are to be Immediately put to
work, at present rates of pay, and all
Shch employees who have been on
STRIKE be put to work or under pay
not later than thirty days af.ar tho
! signing OF this agreement. except
| such men us have been proved guilty
or acts of violence. which i'm the
opinion OF the commission. herein
after provided for, shall be sufficient
cause for dismissal from service.
To Restorc Rclntive Standings.
! j. The relative standing as be-
tween themselves. OF men returning
to work and men laid off. furloughed
or on leave OF absence, including
general chairmeu and others who
were. as of June 80, 1929. properly on
leave OF absence, will be restored as
OF June 80. 1922. and they Will be
called back To work in that order.
"A. If dispute arises as to the
relative standing Of an employee or
IL any other controversy arises grow
Ing out Of the strike that cannot be
otherwise adjusted by the carrier and
said employe or the duly authorized
representative thereof. the matter
! shall there be referred TO the or
ganiIations parties to this agreement
the employees or the carrier in the in
tcrcst of any cmployc. who may be
aESrievcd. to Il commission to be
established and constituted AS here
matter provided, for final decision
by majority vote
.. The commission referred TO In
paragraph 4 thereof shall be COM
posed OF six representatives to be
ramed by the chief officers OF the or
CARNATIONS to be named by the chief
officers of the organizations parties
hereto and six railroad officers or
representatives selected from and by
the railroads agreeing hereto. This
commission shall bc constituted
within fifteen days from the signing
: or this agreement, and shall have
! Jurisdiction to decide all cases that
Z 'iiSS pEoUeTlS NC IL on
or before May 81, 1923, but not there
after.
% lnasmuch as this agreement Is
reached for the purpose OF composing
| IN a spirit of compromise this con-
'rorersy, all parties hereto agree that
neither this settlement nor any de-
cision of the commission above pro-
vided for. shall be used or cited In
any controversy between th,.,e par
| ties or between the railroads signing
/ the same. or any other class or
Glasses of their employees in any
other controversy that may hereaf-
| ter arise.
-. Both parties pledge themselves
/ that no intimidation nor oppression
shall be practiccd or permitted
against any of the employees who
have remained at work or have tai. IN
service or as against those who have
resumed work under this understand
ing.
IS. All suits at Law now pending
I as the result oil the strike TO be
/ Withdrawn and cancelled by both
/ parties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
50 SEPARATE PACTS
TO BREAK RAIL STRIKE

CONTINUED From Frs; PagcD
chanics In order TO get the equip
ment In shape"
The Richmond. fredericksburg
and Potomac Is one of tho few roads
that started taking on new men a
few days after the walkout on July
]. because oc the reduction OF wages
by the United States Labor Board,
Mr. Duke said last night that moro
than twenty OF the old men have
returned To the company's shops and
that the force is now about 80 per
cent normal. Engines and equip
ment have been kept in repair
throughout the strike. Mr.. Duke said,
and are now in good condition.
Whether the separate peace pact
affects amy os the roads having Of
fees and shops in Richmond could
not be learned last night At the
general offices Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio it was said that President Hara-
han and Vice 'rrcsident Wall arc
gu of the city and that no word had
heen received here that would lead
10 the belief that the Chesapeake and
Ohio Is one OF the tifty-two roads re-
ferred to. Nothing official could be
ascertRincd as TO the position OF
the Norfolk and Western and the
Atlantic Coast Line.
ii. 4. White. secretary OF the CITY
Federation OF Shop Crafts. and {. r.
F'owlkes. president of the Southern
Federation OF Shop Crafts. said las,
night that they had received no word
from the Richmond representative
AT Chicago, where the separate
peace pacts were completed, and that
they were not In position TO give on,
statement until they had been in.
formed Just what the settlcmcn,
! means.
The reported settlement will be
Inc chief matter for discussion at
tue mass meeting OF the city fed.
/ Grafton at the City Auditorium this
morning and II is probable that OF.
fetal notice from Chicago Will b,
received by strike leaders in time /,
be read at the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
GARY ORDERS STEEL
RAILS MARKED UP So
Action Comes OH Heels Of
Wage Increase and Added
Coal Expenses.
tBy United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. Sept. ia general
Increase In the price of steel
throughout the country was fore
cast tonight on the basis OF n memo
rhndum issued by L. ii. Gary. chair
man of the United States Steel Cor
poration.
Tho statement said that after
September 80 the price for standard
rails. +. o. b. Mills, for deliveries
up to June 80, 1923. will he raised
from S+0a gross ton base to $40. AN
Increase of 7l-2 per cent. Tho ad-
vance applies to oil subsidiaries OF
the corporation.
The price OF rails set by this com
pany is usually taken by independent
companies as criterion for all
Steel prices.
Gary's announcement was re-
garded as OF special significance be-
cause 1t followed wage raise Of
20 per cent granted by the company
Il month ago, and because a tcmt.p
rary boom In the industry Is fore
shadowcd by large foreign orders
for rails.
Increase in the price OF coal. due
TO the mine strike. is also believed
to have figured in the boosting OF
rails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
PROTESTS DRY DRIVE
AGAINST NEW YORK

WASliiNGTON. Sept ia resnI,,-
Ton requesting the President to Ji-
rect the prohibition commission 10
"hiofce the dry law equally through.
"Ht IN" country and not attempt 10
harass and opprcss the people Of New.
orA cry. was introduced today by
REPRESENTATIVE Ryan. Republican.
H"w York.
me resolution charged that the
'FphiDluon bureau was depressing
anu H"fasSihS citizens OF New York
by attempting the most drastic ana
unfair enforcement in that civ I,
called upon the President 10 direct
me commissioner not TO direct his
""ic energies against any DartIcuIa;.
community" and upon the commits
h!ohers failure 10 comply. tho presi.
"eh' would be asked TO seek his
resignation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
ElkS in Richmond
Will Move West
Decide to Dispose of
Home at Eleventh.
and Marshall.

Disposal of the Elks' Home. Elev-
enth and Marshall Streets. was de-
c!ded upon at a meeting of Rich
mond Lodge. No. -, las, night. when
1t was advocated that a new home
in the western part of the city be
build more central location for
the benefit of members is desired.
and committee to look into suit
able locations will be appointed
shortly.
Although similar vote was cast
at meeting held September 6. it
was decided To defer final action um-
Ill the meeting last night. The Elks
OF Richmond acquired the property
more than twenty years ago. Dur
ing tina; time il has been extern
s!vcly improved. many thousands OF
dollars having been eXpeded in re-
cent years on improvements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Tie In County Unit.

SAVANNAH. GA, Sept. IA tie
In the county unit system shows In
the returns from the First Congress
sional District. j. W. OvcrStrect, the
incumbent. has carried Chatham
Burke. Screven, Mcintosh and Ell
bingham Counties with eighteen
units. while w. Lee Moore has tho
same number OF units In carrying
Jenkins. Evans. Bullock. bryan. Lib.
crty. Long. Tattnal and Gambler
Counties. The popular vote. which
was not available tonight. will de-
eide the question
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Stop ShIpncm, OF Men.

CINClNHATI, OHIO. Sept. Ia
orders to stop shipment of men. to
close The local employment office ana
10 Withdraw all advertisements for
'he'han mes from the daily newspapers
we're wired To the local Office OF the
nh,c"Eo. milwaukee, and St. Paul
haiiroad by l.. X. Silicon. general
htcnd"nt or motive power for
that road. IL was announced here LAT,
today at The company's Office.