davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-27
FLOODS ENDANGER
| MISSISSIPPI LEvEES
Continued Rains Will Cause
River to Rise to Peril
Gus Height.
By the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 81
Heavy and continued rains in the GEN.
trail Mississippi, Ohio. and Missouri
river valleys Sunday and today will
cause the Mississippi. river to rise
higher than previous forecasts had
indicated. the United States weather
bureau here announced early today.
Definite figures on the extent of this
additional rise and the time the new
crest can be looked for will probably
be issued late today, ]. H. Scott. local
lorecaster, announced. Rivermen
estimate stage exceeding forty
three feet before Thursday, with the
The river at Memphis early today
stood at 41.3 feet, a rise OF half
foot In twenty-four hours, which was
less than had been expected. The
river Is still on a stand at Cairo. al
though rains yesterday are expected
row.
River Rising Rapidly.
Reports received here early today
state that, the river again is rising
rapidly at st. Louis. where the stage
at O'Clock this morning was 23.5,
rise of 1.3. in twenty-four hours.
Levees at all points below Cairo
are reported holding well, although
sand boils' and seepage has been
reported from a number of places
on both sides Of the river. Large
forces of men are stationed at points
all along the levee line where they
can be moved to points where danger
Is threatened at a moments notice.
Every foot of the levees from Cairo
to Vicksburg Is being patrolled by
mounted men placed at short inter-
walls and this number is being added
to as rapidly as guards can be re-
cruited.
The continuous rain of the last
twenty-four hours has caused some
anxiety to levee engineers. as it is
feared that 1t will soften the en-
bankments at some points where the
levees have not thoroughly settled.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
PLAN TO AID REFUGEES.
Council Of League of Nations Acts
on Russians.

PARIS. March 26.-Plans for taking
Russian refugees from Constantinople
and elsewhere to southern European
states, have been approved by the
council of the league Of nations. 1t
has decided also to have the task
proceed under the supervision of DR..
Fridtjof Nansen, who is high COM
missioner of the international COM
mittee for Russian relief.
The various countries will be asked
by the council to facilitate the trans
fer of refugees by issuing free identi-
Great Britain Is to give $4,000 to-
ward the evacuation of Russians from
Egypt. Cyprus and Malta.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
TRAIN KILLS THREE.
Auto Became Stalled on Crossing
on New York Central.

YONKERS. N. Y, March 27.-Three
men were killed when their automo- :
bile stalled on a crossing and was
struck by a northbound train on the
Putnam division OF the New York
Central railroad at the Gray Oaks
station on the outskirts of this city
yesterday.
The dead: Reuben Levine, thirty
eight, and Samuel Levine, twenty
seven, president and secretary, re-
spectively, of tho Levine Iron Works,
and John Pigot. thirty years. an en-
p1oye of the concern.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
TWO DIE FROM EXPLOSION.

CUMBERLAND, March 27-Hedley
W. va, opposite this city, and his
stepson. Earl Blaisdell. twenty-seven,
died yesterday, three hours after they
had received fatal burns in an ex-
plosion which occurred while they
were cleaning out q oontainer box of
an open hearth furnace At the N. & g.
Taylor Co., tin mill
Evening star., 1922-03-27
ERNEST VIZETELLY DIES.
Novelist, Correspondent and Trans.
1ator Succumbs.

LONDON, March 26-Ernest Vizet-
ely. author and journalist, died to-
day.
Mr.. Vizetelly was born in 1853
During the Franco-German war in
1870 he became a newspaper CORE
spondent and artist for London
newspapers.
He translated later most of the
works of Emil Zola into English and
also wrote several novels.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Quick Relief From
Constipation

Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That Is the joyful cry Of thou.
sands since DR.. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing ply.
sician for IL years and calomeI'a
old.time enemy, discovered the
formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic con.
stipafion and torpid ivers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain ,calomel, but q healing,
soothing Vegetable laxative.
No gripping js the keynote" Of
these little sugar-coated, olive
colored tablets. They cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
II you have a dark brown
mouth breafh.-a dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver
constipation, you'll find quick,
sure and pleasant results from one,
or two Of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
just to keep right. Try them 15c
and 2af
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
RADIO CONCERT
FOR PRESS CLUB

Members OF the National Press
Club viii be formally introduced TO
the radiophone at meeting tonight
Invitations we're sent TO the men In
dividuaily for what Is termed "tal<e
the air. session. at which a receiving
station will be opened for the con-
venience and entertainment Of news
papermen.
The program for the evening will
consist of music and addresses sent
out byyt the larger transmitting sta
tons. An expert In wireless tele-
phony will be present to operate the
machine and explain the mechanism.
Both individual headpiece receivers
and sound ragnifying Instruments
will be employed.
One of the features will be few
selections by the Detroit symphony
Orchestra, under the auspices OF the
Detroit News. The WESTINGHOUSE
stations at Pittsburgh and Newark,
N. j.. will send out other features.
In addition the members will get
their first direct Introduction to the
system of broadcasting news by wire
less as 1t Is done from the big gov
ernment and private plants for the
benefit OF ships at sea and communi-
ties far removed from cities.
After its installation the receiving
'et will be operated every night and
occasionally In the day. The mem
bers expect L. 10 be particularly help
ful In the matter of keeping them
posted on late news events, which
frequently are broadcasted after their
Offices have closed,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
X-RAY

Exanina tisn. fss ys Of HEAD.
LUNGS. hart, stomach. liv'
Or, kidnsys, bones, tclnfa,
cancer. tunsrs. bladdsrs bow.
els or appendix - sssn VIII
yeur ava fsyss. Our expert
opsrztor q physician and
snrgson. win show you sx-
actly what d wrong. Consul
tation frss. Oh. WHIQHT'S
x-RAY PLANT. 437 tn
street ,. "
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

are now kept are urged ii q letfes
written by Col C. %. sheriff.. h
charge Of the Office OF public buIio.
ings and grounds. to Senator Reed
Smoot. chairman Of the Public
BuildinEs COMMITTEES. made public
yesterday.
Col. sherrill advocates purchase
OF the plot previously recommend
Cd; to Congress. bounded BY Twelfth
and Thfrteenth streets northwest
and 3 and c streets. He answers
crftictsm against use OF purchased
property rather than property al
ready owned by the government.
Government records are now
stored in more than fifteen separate
buildings COL Sheriff. points ous.
More than 100000 confidential re-
turns of income and 3o,000.000 re-
lsted letters are now jammed In
nonfireproof vaults In the Treasury
Annex. he shows. Other storage
places for records OF all govern
ment departments. including also
the Income TAX Bureau, are char
acterized In some instances as
fragile. wooden and highly infiam.
mab1e."
Cob Sheriff. calls attention Of
Congress to the recent Treasury
Department fire which damaged
many. records and destroyed many
prints.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Rabbi Laments
Passing of Blush
DR.. Simon Pleads for "Love
Crusade" and One Stand
:. ard of Morals.

The question of taxes. bonus
bills and treaties are transcribed
by the need OF higher morality and
a greater purity of domestic ties,
the basis of all home life." said DR..
Abram Simon last night to the
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATION.
The modern drama, motion pic
lures and literature, he said were
responsible, to some degree, for
moral decadence and the resultant
sundering of family ties
The divorce evil, which he de-
clared was menacing. and the scan
dals incident to it's practice. were
fast becoming a matter of grave
concern. 1T seems" he said that
people have forgotten how 10
blush"
One standard of morals. the cour-
age to face the truth and a love
crusade" he said. were required to
remedy the situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION.
Ios3o, q. n. - Metesrelosicsl
report on $3.50 meters Of are
transmitter.
IL m. and 10 .. m-Time sig
nal. weather report, ship orders.
iosso y. m.-NsyaI press news.
wsveIength. 2ysSe lneter.
wwx-P0sT0FFICE DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 .. m.-Raa4pphone weather
report.
1850 .. m-Radiephese MARI
ketEram.
I.s3o D. M, 2sl5 D. m, $50
p. M, p. M, C. w. telegraph
marketEram, 7s5o .. m. RADIO
marketsram.
s p. m.-Radiophone.
ESQ p. m. Radiophene
weather report.
Radiophene, i.I60 meters, o.
w. telegraph. 1850 meters.
3YN-NATIoNAL RADIO IN
ESQ TO 1850 p. m. daily on 500
meters. Code Instruction, ten
minutes sending at Q, IL and Is
words per minute. Lecture on
radio.
kDKA-PITTsBUR
. p. m.-Popular> entertain
meat by members of the Car
neEie Tech Orchestra.
D. m-sThe 1871 Income
Tax Laws-General,, by u. l..
wickiine. Corporation Audit
$50 D. m.-0rrheus Quartet,
Pearl Crawford Van OrsdaIe.
soprano, Maude johnson Fish
er. contractor Lawrence G. Glib
son. tenor, Lawrence c. Gibson,
teaery J. Fred Cutler, bass, ana
Adalaine Merrill BiddIe@ diree-
tor and accompanistt sssisted
by Julius CHASER. viollnist, ae-
eompanied By Ruth Glssser and
Claudia Lucas Harris, reader.
wJZ-NEwARIx, N. J.
4p. m-Danee music by the
Premier Octette.
p. m-Duo-Art pieaa re-
citaI.
s,Is p. m-Music by the As
torfa Novelty Orchestra.
s,1s p. lm-Program Of songs
by Geonrey O'Hara. author Of
SK-k-K-katy,' etc.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

Highest. $50; lowest. 3l1.
Relative humidity. 8 q. m. -: z
p. m, -: y, m-., 81
Rainfall te p. m 20 y. m-). 0.
Hours Of sunshine. So.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
Departures frea Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1922. 6s.
Deficiency of temperature since
March /. 1922. 20.
Accumulated excess Of precfpi-
tation since January 1. 1922, 2-2s.
Excess Of precipitation since
March /, 1922, 50.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. S.: lowest a..
Forecast Of FIying weather.
Washington to Long Island, N. Y:
Mostly cloudy Saturday: high
clouds. Gentle TO moderate north
east winds up TO 5000 feet
Washington to Norfolk. Va:
Cloudy and unsettled Saturday;
probably rain; moderate northeast
winds up 10 5000 feet.
River Conditions.
Potomac River slightly cloudy
and Shenandoah slightly muddy al
Harpers Ferry yesterday afternoon.
0fh~x xr~.,~rsturen
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Chamber of Commerce
Seeks Three Conventions

Plans for offering the hospitality
OF the, Chamber of Commerce to the
international Congress of -ophthal-
mology. which meets here April 81
Were discussed by the convention
committee OF the chamber yesterday.
M. A. Leese, Laurence Mills, r. A.
Andrews, Col. r. n. Harper and
Rudolph Jose were appointed a sub
committee 20 interest the American
Medical Association. which meets
next year. in Washington as its con-
vention city. They will also get into
touch with the International Fedora
ton of Baptist Young Peoples
Unions. which will convene in 1928.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Exhibition of Riding
GiUen at Fort MyeT

A riding exhibition by members Of
the Third Cavalry--and the Third
Field Artillery, under the direction
of Col William c. Rivers, command
ant, was held at Fort Myer yester-
day in honor of the members OF
the Washington Chapter OF the
American Red Cross who assisted
the soldiers in rescue work during
the Knickerbocker Theater disaster.
After the riding exhibition the
guests were escorted to Col RIVERS
home, where his wife served tea
and a musical program was pre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
SPEEDY ERECTION
OF NEW ARCHIVES
BUILDING IS URGED


Immediate Purchase of ground
and erection of an archives build
Ing for the government to guard
against hazardous conditions under
which priceless government records
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
S The Herald's Daily Department Of
RADIO NEWS e VIEWS
With Washington District Programs

This depessn Of The Herald appears evy day On S.sdey f
department. occupies Conducted N eooberotios NTH The
Radio Gibbs This district The Hedlds Daily Radio Department.
devoted the of radio Development osd those
HonsaHds Of interested IN the science of RADIO
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Red Deers Initiate
TlDenfy-One Members

Twenty-one members were ini-
Itiated into the Royal Order of Red
Deer at the regular Initiation in
the Washington city Club last
night. Washington Lodge. No. !.
was in charge of the ceremony.
Following the Initiation the COM
pany was entertained by a select
company of artists. A buffet supper
was served after the entertainment.
John ]. p. Mullane was in charge
of the program.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Realtor Adjudged Bankrupt.

robert e. L. Yellott, real estate
broker. Of 1886 New York avenue
northwest, was adjudged a bankrupt
yesterday and his case referred to
Ralph d. Quinter. referee. Through
Attorneys Onfutt and Inlay the
broker listed his liabilities at $685.
061.aS and his assets as nothing.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Canadian Miners May Strike.

CALGARY, Alberta. March "A
coal strike among 10000 miners is
threatened here after failure of union
leaders and operators to negotiate a
new wage scale and working condi-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
By HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Because 1t is
prescribed part of every build up.
Harry Wills. will have to fight some
one to show that he qualities for a
chance at the heavyweight crown"
Carpenter had to knock off Bat
Levinsky as required proof that he
was good, and Wills may have to
polish the hide of one Tut Jackson,
the latest phenom from Ohio.
Dave Driscoll, matchmaker for the
fighting department Of the Brooklyn
Baseball Club, is after a Wills-Jack-
son fight for early fall and Jackson
is said to be in more than a listening
mood.
Jackson, who halls from Wash
ington Courthouse, Ohio, has been
bowling them all over with a couple
Of punches and he would have met
Jack Johnson on the Fourth If a
couple of courts hadn't interfered.
Wills can't make as much in six
months on the Hoboken docks as he
could get for an hour against Jackson
and he probably will accept.
Being as Dempsey wants to fight
himself back into condition and since
the jury box Of the ring is inclined to
put thumbs down on the champion
operating on one Of his former vic
tins, the British champion, Joe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Coone With Victories Inuad Tribe Camp Friday
M0LLA HAS LAST WORD In
VERBAL DUEL WITH SUzzY
Mrs. Mallory Told Mile Few Things
-Blames Rain for Loss.
By United Netcs

By United Net1s
SOUTHAMPTON, July 13.-It was
the rain-not Suzanne Lenglen-that
spoiled Mrs. Molla Mallory's trip to
England for the world championship
tennis matches.
The defeated American star said so
herself, just before she sailed for New
York on the Homeric. Mrs, Mallory,
appearing to be in some what of a
temper, fired another volley in the
verbal war in which the two women
rivals have INDUCED since their match.
The outspoken American now holds
the last word honors.
''I told Suzanne a few things" she
said, when asked just what she said
to the French star after the champion
ship match. 81 invited her to meet me
again in America, but she declined. I
told her a few more things, too. but
I'm not going to tell you what. There
wasn't any row, though"
When asked why she lost, Molla
again showed temper.
1.-THE courts were bad" she said.
They were much too slow for me. l
wasn't feeling up to form and my
game was spoiled by the rain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
BIKE RACES SATURDAY
Five Events on Program to Be Staged
at Playground.

at fangrOun0.
The Amateur Bicycle League of
America. through Charles Z. Weir.
Indiana representative, win stage sew
eral bicycle races at the Playground
mile track Saturday afternoon at
p. m. Prizes for these events have
been donated through the Cycle Trades
of America, New York. The events
for Saturday will be as follows: FIT
teen-nue open scratch race, one mile
for boys 10 to IA years, one-tourth
mile open scratch race. one mile open
scratch race for class 3 riders, one
mile unpaced time trials.
Elimination races in Indianapolis
for the State championship will be
held the latter part Of July and the
first part of August. The riders will
be graded with points in the series
of races to be held. and tho rider
securing the mosts points in the series
will compete in the final trial for the
State championship, which will be
held in Indianapolis. Aug. 10. The
winner of the championship VIII be
eligible to compete in the rational
championships, which will be held in
Atlantic City Sept. 16. and VIII be
sent at the expense of the Amateur
Bicycle League of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Mrs. Babe Says Husband
May Be 6rouchy on Field,
but He Leaves 1t There
BIZ United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK, July 13.-"What's the
matter with my Babe?-why. nothing
that / know of. He's out there trying
to get over three big handicaps, and
he ought to get credit for trying.
Three suspensions in the first half Of
g season would break any record"
While the swatless king Of baseball
was trying to get the champion eye of
the game working yesterday at the
Polo Grounds, his loyal wife was CIV
ing him feeble hand from a crowd
that was not concealing its belief the
BAN was not what he used to be.
He ought to have a chance" Mrs.
Ruth said.
In the hard, trying times. when the
Babe dropped from the greatest idol
Of the diamond almost into the DUST
he didn't change. Mrs. Ruth said.
HE is still batting 100 per cent with
GOOD and sleep, and If he has any
crouch he keeps it for the field" she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Indianapolis Red sox will play at
Mooresviue Sunday. The following players
are asked to get in touch with the manager
Nelson. Middlesworth Purdue, Zercle, Gun
bingham. Flynn. Burnett. Belden, Schwao.
Dorey. Fry. Neuerburg, Stokes. and Frank
Nyc.
The Brookside odd Fellows game with
the Bricldayers scheduled for Saturday
viii not be played as the Bricklayers with
day night. Osborn. Beatty and Thompson
take notice. All Brookside players are
urged TO attend meeting tonight at the
hall. Manager Harrell expects to pick the
fifteen men he will carry the rest of the
season.
The Indianapolis Stars. colored club.
will play at Shirley. Sunday. A meeting
Will be held tonight at the manager
residence; The. Stars have, July 20 and 80
open and would like to hear from State
teams. Address William Thomas. S57
Edgemont Ave. or call Kenwood 17l5.
The indianapolis Giants want games for
July % and 30 and also in August with
State clubs. The Giants hsvs won the last
eight games and have lost only three con-
tests. Lebanon, Newcastle and Danvtlle.
take notice. Tor games address G. II.
Biggerstan. Thirteenth and fandees SITS. or
call Webster 3l7l.
The Arsenal Cubs and the Kelly A. c.. will
clash In the curtain raiser to the Arsenal
A. c. and keystone game at the new Pennsy
pa ~ lpiAitFiS hDDQbtut, next CuuOdy. lie
Arsenal Cubs will line up as follows
Sebres. ID: Kruger. 2b.: White. SIS; Burke.
3b.; Edwards. IT,; Weaver. CT; Elmore. RI
baase or Fox. c.; Watson or Cruise. p.
The Lincoln Highways. q fast colored
club. is with out games for Sundays. July
is. %. and 80 and would like TO hear
from fast State clubs TO fill the above
dates Rushville. Morgantown. CAMBRIDGE
City, Muncie Grays. North Manchester.
North Vernon. Madison. Columbus. Upton.
Rokomo. Marion. Button and Connersville.
take notice. For games with the Lincoln
Highways address II. L. Coleman Denison
Hotel barber shop. or phone Main 2l01.
The Selmier club desires a game Sunday
with any State or local club. Address
call Main 5952. A meeting viii be held
Friday evening at z 80 at 10 E. Michigan
st. The following players are requested TO
attend: Bush brothers. Brant, Bristo Hill.
Leslie. Powell. Martin. selmier and Thorne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13

Threatening weather held the attendance
down. Jim Murray said there weren
enough fans present to mob the umpire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
STATION 'U' WINS FLAG
Times Carrier Team Defeats Station
as" and Takes Pennant.

The Station ~" team of the Times
Carrier League won the pennant
Wednesday by defeating Station 81
at Riverside diamond No l in a we'll
played game by a score OF to 5.
The champs won the game by count
ing three runs in the eighth inning.
The young twirlers received good sup
port from their team mates.
Some Of the players on both teams
are promising, and in days to come
may be heard Of in semi-prc and pro
fessional ball.
The line-ups of the teams were as
follows: Station "U"-Marshall. IS
Rhodes, 1b; Van Nostrand, 3b WIkin.
son, CT; Norman, 2b; Bepley, IF; Sieph.
ems, If; Ross, C; Bauer and Gold
smith, p.
Station "S"-w. Linehan, ID; Nc.
Glinlky, SIS; Lapel. 2b; Dunn. CT;
Miles. If; Klogg. RI; G. Linehan. c;
r. Huffman. 3b; Huffman, p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
TILDEN.RlCHARDS FORCED
Win Doubles Match In Eastern Meet
After Hard Struggle.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 13.-Bin
Tilden and Winnie Richards were
forced to the limit to win in the
doubles against Bettens of San Fran
cisco and Carl Fischer of Philadelphia
in the Rhode Island grass court tour
ney, Wednesday. The first set was
won only after desperate battle, II
to 9. The second set was not so bit
terly contested and Tilden and Rich
ards won, 60. Six players remained
in the singles play today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Speeding Trotter Rears
and Spills Three Pilots

AURORA, ILL.,, July 13.-As eight
horses rounded the first turn in the
second heat Of the 2:16 trot here
Wednesday, Tom Bigbee, driven by
w. H. Heiney of Corydon, Iowa, broke
and reared and, in coming down.
caused a spill in which three drivers
were hurled to the track.
E. r. Mack of Lexington, KY, who
was driving Jimmy Mack, was
knocked unconscious and had to be
carried from the track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
'LOUCHRAN SOON
TO Get TITLE
GO WITH CREB
1o-Year-Old Phenom Breaks
y Into. Spotlight by Recent
Showing With Harry.
By United Netos

By United Neos
NEW YORK, July 13.-Tomny
Loughran, 10 years old. a boxer Of
less than a years ring experience,
probably will be given a battle with
Harry Greb for a big purse In New
York before the summer Is over, or
early in the fall.
Loughran went eight scorchfng
rounds with Greb in a no-decision
match in Philadelphia Monday night.
and the difference of opinion as to
who had the better of the fight will
build up the interest in a return
bout to a decision here
Loughran is q light heavyweight
now, and may be expected to develop
into heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13

Brooklyn. New York, has entered it's
all-star swimmer. James w. Hall. in
the national tournament to be held
at the Broad Ripple pool. July 80,
under the auspices Of the Hoosier
Athletic Club.
Hall is one Of the best swimmers in
the East. being the present national
senior champion in the ten-mile swim.
Young Hall holds many records, prom
inent among these being that Of the
national interscholastic 220-yard cham
pion and junior Metropolitan back
stroke champion.