davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
New York Golfers Entered
for Canadian Open Title,

New York state will be well repre-
sented at the Canadian open golf cham
pionships at Montreal July % and 90
Among entries so far received are those
OF Tom Mcnamara. Siwanoy Country
Club Tom Kerrigan. Siwanoy Coun-
try Club; Fred Canausa, West Point
Country Club, Sprlngdale, Conn, and
Gene sarazen. Highland Country Club,
Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Weequahic Golf CluJ, Heads.

charles G.. Rowe was yesterday elected
president OF the Weequahic Golf Club,
succeeding J. II. Pomphrey. Albert A..
Teeter was chosen vice-president and
James f. Daily was reelected secretary
treasurer. George Il. Krcidlcr was made
team captain.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

was commented. was suited to a long
distance. such as four or five miles. but
not for such q short race as the Dia-
mond Sculls.
The umpire commented upon the per-
feet steering OF both oarsmen, who
hugged the booms on either side of the
course and did not vary their distance
from them more than foot during the
entire journey.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Hoover in Diamond SculIS
Final;; Outr0wS BdyneS
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Commonwealth s. C.-Jack Bernstein Va.
Sol SeeInan, l2 rounds; Phil Rosen-
berg vs.. Sammy Butts, 12 rounds.
Queensboro A. A.-AI Norton vs.. Tommy
McAleer, 10 rounds; Jimmy Carroll vs..
Johnny Holmes, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Jshnny
williams vs.. Joe Mandrl1, 1e rounds:
Al Ketchell vs.. Willie Allen, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Miss Bauer in Final Swim.

Miss sybil Bauer, Chicago's backstroke
swimmer, who has broken ninen records In
three meets here, win make her final appear
ance IN the East at Brighton Beach pool this
afternoon. She will try for two more worlds
records az fc0 and 100 yards.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
A. A. u. HandbalI Tourney,

Play will be resumed this afternoon In tn
A. A. II. handball tournament on the new
courts at brighton Beach. First rouns
matches in the Singles will be continued
while play will begin In the doubles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL {

. By WALTER TRUMBULL G
Copyright. 1922. oy The Ness York Herald.
IF.
II zoe toerc jNst millionaire
You'd find some golf tohere
The sky doove blue and dogs toere sunny;
We'd ncver soork, erccpt to stout
The little pill about the lot,
II only tce had severdI tons of money.
II aoc had all the cash IN sight
We'd sit and talk golf half the night;
Then 90 to bed and sleep for quite a distance,
TO dream OF tee shots, straight md far, .
And puts 1ohtch gaze us holes Tn par;
But toorE is necessary to existence
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
FOUR SURVIVE IN
ENGINEERS GOLF
Gardiner White, Capt. Tippets,
d. Partridge and F. Hoyt
in Semi-Finals.

Gardner White. former metropolitan
golf champion Capt. III. c. Tippett. an
Englishman: Dwight Partridge. former
Westchester and interscholastic cham
pion. and Frank Hoyt. veteran En-
gineers' Club star survived the first and
second rounds Of match play in the
annual invitation tournament over the
engineers course at Roslyn. L. l.. yes
terday and will meet In the semi-finals
this morning.
White will face Tippett, golf secre-
tary at the Meadow Brook Club. In the
upper half Of the championship divi-
sion. while Partridge and Hoyt will
clash in the lower bracket. The winners
will meet at eighteen holes this after
noon for the title.
1t is extremely hard to predict which
of this quartet will emerge with the
coveted championship late this after
noon. White, as former metropolitan
champion, is favored because of past
performances. but any-of the other three
are apt to disrupt the winning streak or
the Nassau entry.
White, still handicapped to certain
extent by the injured wrist he sustained
last fall, exhibited better form yester-
day than he has shown In any OF his
recent starts. He polished off Wynne
Hoyt Of Cherry Valley In the morning
round, and 3. and In the matinee
round handily disposed OF H. II. VIII.
Nassau. Q up. VIII recently won the
qualifying medal in the Garden City
invitation tournament.
Capt. Tippett, who learned the game
In the tight little isle. and who viii
face White in the upper half OF the
semi finals this morning. was not
seriously extended in winning his way
srA xyAc
removed l.. J. Flynn. st. Adams. from
championship consideration In the
morning by a margin OF and 6. In
the afternoon. against e. Mortimer
Barnes, the Piping Rock veteran. TIP
petit again played stellar golf to win.
4 and 8.
Keener competition prevailed in the
lower half of the draw in the prellm-
mary scrimmaging. Partridge. consid-
erably grayer about the temples since
the day he was crowned hrst Westches-
ter county titleholder. had two stin
matches yesterday. In the first he won
the decision over NJ. L. Feary OF GARDEN
City at the eighteenth green of hectic
match. Z. G. Greenbaum of Quaker
Ridge gave him another stin battle
in the afternoon. this match also going
to the home hole for settlement. al
though Partridge was dormie four at the
fourteenth hole.
The veteran Frank Hoyt Of the home
club probably had the most trying day
of any OF the survivors. Hoyt was pitted
against J. r. Adams Of Cherry Valley
in the initial round. Adams on Thursday
had won the qualifying medal with
snappy II. However. Hoyt had his rep
ertoire of shots in good working order
and polished the medalist off at the
thirteenth green, and s. Hoyt again
drew a tough Assignment in the after
noon, when he met Walter Richerds,
clubnate, who previously had eliminated
Howard l.. Maxwell Of Nassau. the Long
Island titleholder. The veteran proved
equal to the task. however. and Hicn-
ards, continually In trouble, on the tee'
fell by the wayside. down.
The card Of this match:
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Continued from First Page.

match of her career. for added to her
natural talent Mrs. Mallory has big
temperamental qualities which / think
will come in handy If play develops
anywhere near even.
Mrs Mallory appears to have greater
driving power than Mile. Lenglen and
she certainly Is as fast. l do not see
how the crowds are going to be ac-
commodated tomorrow. Even to-day
the stands could not hold those who had
gathered for the matches and judging
from the advance demand 1t is ap-
parent that IL the new Wimbledon
Stadium were twice as large as 1t Is
1t would be more than crowded.
Anderson Meets Patterson.
Another great attraction tomorrow
will be the postponed match between
Gerald l.. Patterson and James o. An
derson. the Australians. The winner
will meet Randolph Lycett in the final,
but by tomorrow night we will be able
to name two champions l certainly
cannot venture to pick them now. 1t is
a tossup in both matches.
Lycett won in three straight sets
against J. b. Gilbert in a baseine game
to-day. 1t was marked by long rallies
but very little enterprise on the part
OF either. 1t was pretty tennis. but not
forceful.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

Gardiner White showed distinct I'M
provement in both of yesterdays
matches. Although still compelled TO
use his wife's light spoon for his wooden
shots, the ex-met champion attained
greater distance from the tee than he
has secured in many weeks.
The card:
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

Tommy Louglran. Philadelphia's
favorite light heavyweight fighter. ap-
parently feels confident that he will
defeat Harry Greb in the Quaker City
next Monday night. Loughran is kard
runcher. but the young man will very
likely find 1t much more difficult to
hit Greb than any other boxers he has
met In the ring.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

An old oarsman tells that Hanan was the only man
handled single seated racing shell II 1t rowboat
as II there particular of balance needed
skill out Of the ordinary to keep right side
Evening star., 1922-03-12
CHARGES GUNMEN
CONTROL UNIONS
Chicago Justice Charges
Grand Jury to Probe Mis-
carriage of Justice.
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, March 11.-DecIaring
that some Chicago labor unions ara
ruled and controlled by professional
criminals. Chief Justice Scanlan Of
the criminal court to-day charged a
special grand, jury to investigate
what he termed gross miscarriages
of justice" in recent trials OF labor
leaders here.
Now We have reached time in
Chicago when we are to determine
once and for ALL" he said, whether
this community and destroy law and
order in our midst, or whether this
city, calling itself the most wonder
full city in the world, is able to
master these miscreants Just as it
mastered the ANARCHISTS"
Judge Scanlan declared that "a
vast conspiracy" existed among the
above the law.
THE reign of terror created by
these labor criminals has SO intimat-
ed Chicago citizens that a species OF
yellow men has sprung up" he said.
'It remains to be seen whether they
are able to conquer red-blooded
Americans"
The special grand jury was i'm
paneled at the request Of Robert E.
Grove. states attorney, who, in a
petition to the judge, declared that
there had been wholesale bribery Of
jurors, perjury by witnesses and sub
ornation of witnesses and Jurors in
the tanitors' union; Simon O'Donnell.
former building trades chief, and
Thomas Walsh, all of whom were ac-
quilted of graft charges.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
FILM CENSORSHIP
VOTED IN VIRGINIA
Measure Passed After Hard
Struggle Awaits Only
Governors Action.

BY the ASDOeikteu ftesS.
RICHMOND. Va. March 1.-THE
motion picture censorship bill this
afternoon passed the senate by = vote
Of Is to 13. after the bitterest fight
on any measure before the Virginia
legislature in years. Senate amend
ments being readily acceptable to the
house. the bill now needs only the
signature Of Gov. e. Leo Trinkle to
become law.
BY the provision Of the bill. Virginia
film exhibitors will be required to OBJ
tain a license for every picture offered
to the public. effective ninety days
after the measure becomes law.
A board Of three censors Is created
to pass on all Aims offered for exhibi-
ton and their jurisdiction extends over
the posters and other matter advertis-
ing the pictures. Out Of the examina-
ton fees the censors will receive q
salary Of 81, 400 a year, the senate, by
an amendment, striking out the three
thousand dollar provision written in by
the house.
The only other senate amendment Of
Importance is one taking from the
censors the power to pass on sacrile-
gious features Of films. As amended,
the board will pass on obscenity, vul-
sarity and features likely to incite
crime.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ARMY MAN CLAIMS DOG.
Milliner Does, Too, So Judge Mus,
Decide Case in Court.

An Eskimo dog slept last night in
q kennel at DR.. william P. Collins
veterinarian establishment at 2130 P
street, while two men awaited the
dawn OF tomorrow which would bring
4 case bsfors the Police Court to de-
eide who owns him.
The controversy regarding owner
ship started yesterday afternoon
when Gen. Eli A. Helmick. OF 11l7
Bancroft place walked into the MILL
merry shop Of Kelley Morse at 1923 r
street and noticed the dog In the
shop.
his claim OF ownership. He said that
the dog had been lost since last No
vember and that he was positive that
he was the owner.
MI. Morse took tho opposite View
point, He said that he had brought
the dog from New York some time
The next move OF the claimant was
to police headquarters. Here the
services of<Detective Sergeant Brad
ley were enlisted In the dispute.
He went up to the shop. After
several minutes Of debate. he decided
that It was not up 70 him to settle
ownership, SO he took the dog to the
veterinarian establishment OF Dr..
Collins and left him there.
IN Police Court tomorrow some
SudGs as going to facs the task OF de-
ciding who owns the dog and who
Aossn't
Evening star., 1922-03-12
HEAT OF 10000 DEGREES :
TURNS METAL TO HELIJzN
100000 Volts, Discharged Suddenly Through
Tungsten Wire, Puts Atomic Theory
Among Bygones.

and discharging this large quantity
of electricity at high speed through
an extremely fine wire. The wire
explodes with a deafsning report, as
IL struck by lightning-which, in a
minor way, 1t is. The fash 10 about
two hundred times as bright as d.
rect sunlight, but it lasts less than
a ndred-thousandth Of a second.
The pressure developed is about
1000 pounds per square inch. and the
temperature is momentarily over
$4,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Under
such conditions the atoms which COM
pose the wire decompose into simpler
ones. and the result is the change OF
metallic tungsten into gaseous
helium.
"Ons of the first laws of chemistry
has been that the so-called elements
are permanent and unchangeaole.
The failure Of the alchemists. after
common metals as copper and iron
into gold convinced chemists that the
metals could not be decomposed.
Great advances. as the result OF
the work of Wendt and Irion, in dis
coveries on the nature Of the mat
ter that composes the universe are
confidently predicted"
DR.. Wendt was born in 1891. He
was educated at Harvard and IN
Paris. He was for a time engaged by
the United States bureau OF mines to
work on radium production in Col
orado. He was captain in the
chemical warfare service and since
the war has been associate professor
Of chemistry at the University OF
Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ADEQUATE WATER FOR DC.
IS URGED BY ASSOCIATION
Mount Pleasant Citizens Vote to
Tell Congress Of Urgent
Need Here.

Urgent need of a sufficient water
supply for the District OF Columbia
was emphasized at tbs meeting Of
tho Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation last night at the Powell
School. The present supply was de-
clared to be seriously inadequate.
Following a spirited discussion. a
resolution was adopted calling the
attention Of the need Of a sufficient
water supply to Congress and urg-
ing that that body Immediately make
adequate appropriations that would
fulfill the needs of the District in
that respect. The resolution was in
troduced by H. C. Russell and unani-
mously adopted.
A resolution was also adopted ex-
pressing the appreciation of the as
sociation to the District cleaning de-
partment and bringing the attention
to tho association Of the prompt re-
movai Of ashes and garbage.
A communication from the Piney
Branch Citizens Association in ref
erence to the suppression OF Muzzys
history book was laid on the table.
A resolution was introduced to favor
the exchange of three car tokens for
twenty cents and asking the Public
Utilities Commission to instruct the
car companies to issue them at that
rate was referred to the public
utilities committee Of the association.
William Edgar Rogers, president,
presided. Following adjournment, re-
freshments were served
Evening star., 1922-03-12
RIVAL GHOST IN CALIFORNIA.
Operates in Daytime and Hurls
Rocks and Bricks.

CHICO. Calf. March 11.-Chico
has rival Of the ghost Of Anti
gonish. only the local wrath oper-
ates in the daytime and throws rocks
instead Of slapping wrists and start
ing fires. Its target is warehouse.
and, according to q statement by the
police today. it rarely misses. al
though located more than a block
away. The schoolboy explanation is
that some outfit in the spook league
has opened spring training here.
Yesterday the superintendent of
the warehouse sent a workman up to
sweep the rocks on the roof. The
workman had no sooner gotten un-
der way than a big red bIick Missed
by his ear. He ducked. but a bar
rage of smaller bricks and rocks
routed him. He said he had no idea
from where the missiles came.
Watches have been set to LAY" for
the ghost. who has been operating
almost daily for more than. three
weeks, but have found no trace of
it. A reward of $50 goes to any one
solving the mystery.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
HAYS IS DIRECTOR
IN new CORPORATION
Syndicate Is Formed to Improve
Motion Picture In
dustry.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, March 11.-Will Hays.
former Postmaster General. is named
a director, with seventeen others.
many of them widely known motion
picture producers, in new member
shin corpora ton, chartered today by
Secretary of State Lyons. The new
CORPORATION intends ito foster the
common interests of those engaged In
the motion picture industry" No capi-
tai was mentioned in the papers.
The articles Of incorporation set
forth that the new membership cor
poration also intended to improve the
motion picture industry "by reform
ing abuses relating to the industry"
and "by securing freedom from unjust
or unlawful exactions."
Among the directors named in the
ton Picture Producers and Distrib-
uters of America, Inc.," are many of
the big producers of the industry. Be-
sides Mr. Hays they include Philip G.
Bartlett Of Brooklyn. Rufus S. Cole
of New York, Benjamin P. Dewitt of
East Orange, William Fox OF New
York. Frank J. Godsol Of New York,
David w. Griffith of Mamaroneck, Sic
fried Hartmann of New York. Karl
Kirchwoy of Long Island. Henry G.
Kosch of New York, Carl Laemmle of
New York, Marcus Loew of New York.
Saul -. Rogers of New York. ]. Robert
Rubin Of New York, LeEss J. Selznick
of New York, George A.. Skinner OF
New York and Adolph Zukor OF New
York.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
PROGRAM BY DRAMATIST.
Miss Jean Wilson Offers Evening of
Mirth and Melody.

Miss Jean Wilson. a well known
dramatfst. presented an evening of
entertainment at the Playhouse. 1914
N street, Wednesday evening. in the
form of character sketches and mon
ologues. This was the second per-
formance of its kind staged in Wash
ington the past week, the other hav-
ing been given by Mrs. Francis
Rogers last Sunday at the New Will
lard Hotel for the benefit of the
Women's Overseas Service League
The title of the entertainment was
"Mirth and Melody" which included
piano solos by Dorothy bennett, who
played Soaring" '.Liebestraum" and
a Chopin "Polonaise." The program
given by Miss Wilson included "The
Senator's Dilemma" "a Washington
Afternoon Tea" '.The Story the
Violin Told the Governor" and "The
Italian Countess"
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James
]. Davis. Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher and Post
master General and Mrs Hubert
Work were among the patrons.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Gold Out of the Air
IL Ain, Of Scientists
-
At Nesu York Assay

Getting gold out OF the air fs
being attempted By the govern
Rsnt at the New York assay Of
nee, according to a statement
last sight by Director OF the
Mint Baker. Tests Of . new
process are being carried ON
there. he declared. By which the
air, smoke and dust which es-
cape from the molten gold car
ries OF miaute particles Of the
precious metal can be refined
30 that none Of the gold IL Lost.
Coed progress 10 being made
I'm the tests, he declared, and 1T
II thought that . considerable
saving to the government will
result from the new process.
while extension of the methOd
t. commercial plants should
make possible the utiliGatiOn OF
all gold employed in nanufnc-
turing.
The tests being made in New
York should be completed next
week, Mr. Baker said, when 1t
will be possible to demonstrate
the actual amount Of gold that
can be extracted from the at
m0aphere of the asSaytng plant.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
NAME CONVENTION
HALL CORPORATION
Committeeman Adopt "Wash-
ington Auditorium Company"
and Select Officers. \

The advisory committee Of the
Washington auditorium organization
committee has formally adopted the
name "Washington Auditorium Com
pany" for the proposed corporation
of Washington business men VINO
will erect new convention hall
here. and elected Robert N. Harper.
president of the District National
Bank and leader in the movement,
as president Of the company.
In making this announcement last
night, Charles ]. Columbus, secretary
ton of the company, which is to take
over the land for the auditorium at
18th and E streets and New York
avenue, will be Immediately taken
Other officers of the company
Schultis, Gen. Anton Stephan and
Thomas Bradley: secretary. Charles
J. Columbus; treasurer. c. J: Cock
eler: counsel, Chaplin Brown. Wharton
f. Lester and e. c. Bfanderburg; ad-
visory counsel, Ross p. Andrews w.
yls. w. Everett F,,,a,a Harry ywaods: 1hs' 4 GoshSa
Evans, jr.; Townley A. Mckee. M. A.
Leese. Sidney West, Louis A. Simon.
Col E. Lester Jones and others TO
be named later.
The building. which wifi cost $780,
geo, is to be erected from funds re.
ceived through the sale of stocks ana
bonds in the company. The securities
are SOLD in s1eo amounts-$60 being
diyidend-pa common stock ana
the other $50 being first MORTGAGE
bonds-and can be secured on part
time payments. It has been stated by
the committee that several Washing-
ton banks have agreed to accept the
Rids for the work have been limited
to the following nine architects: B.
Stanley Simmons, A P. Clark. Jr, J.
II. de Sibour, w. B. Wood. Arthur
B, Heaton, F. B. Pyle, George Ray,
A. II, Fitxsimon and Mi1burn, Hetstef
& Company.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
SEEKING SOLDIERS NEXT OF KIN,
BUREAU RECEIVES 5-FOOT LIST

Of kin. The Veterans Bureau re-
ouested from the family the names
Of those relatives falling in the
permitted class" and in reply re-
tanning the names and addresses
Of nine brothers. six sisters. six
uncles, six aunts. twenty-three
nephews, nineteen nieces, six
brothers-in-law. eight sisters-in-
law and a stepmother. eighty-four
of whom bear the name of Tay-
lor; the same Christian names.
however. were seldom found twice.
Under the new adjustment for
the payment OF Taylor's $4,000
policy the stepmother ana ffteen
brothers and sisters will each re-
ceive monthly instaliments Of
$l.92.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Door Knob Charged
From, Light System
DELAYS LiquOr Raid
Dispatch to The Star.

Hpec1al DlSpatcp 10 Inc SCar.
LYNCHBUAG. Va, Marea IL.
--Pxtrolman Charles Simpson,
who has been nncOverinE moon
shine liquor here, suspected that
there was liquor I'm the dOmf.
eiie Of Edward Reid, eolOFed,
and after arininE himself with
a Search warrant, proceeded to
the dwelling.
when he took held Of the door
knob he concluded that he syas
being elecfrocuted. The door
was connected with the city
electric system through one OF
the light connections.
This eauaed the raid to be
deferred until Simpson cOuld
summon help, and a little later
n sqund of policemen had no
trouble getting inside the house.
After a search they found
forty gallons of corn liquor.
Reid was arrested.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 11.-A
means Of wiping out diphthsria.
said to have incrsased from 30 to
100 per cent throughout the coun-
try during the last decade. has
been found through use Of the
schick test in tho public schools
here, 1t was announced tonight
by DR.. Abraham zinghler. aSsist-
ant professor Of hygiene At New
YSrk University Medical College.
After eight years OF experiment
t4tion IS per cent Of the school
children given the test in New
York were made immune to the
the disease. DR.. Zinghlsr said
The length Of time that. . psrson
was immune from diphthefia By
the use Of the old serum vas
about four weeks. he sdded. while
thoss given the serum test eight
ysars ago. were recently retestsd
Evening star., 1922-03-12
DIPHTHERIA MAY BE WIPED OUT
NEW SERUM TESTS INDICATE

and found still immune.
Tho test, originated in Austria
ana improved here. consists Of a
series of injections Of diphtheria
toxin and antl-toxin. Four days
after the first injection a red spot
can be noticsd over the place Of the
injection, II a person is susceptible
to the disease. If this spot appears.
three injections are given at ten-day
intervals.
The test, DR.. Zingtier said, does
not in any way supplant the work
Of diphtheria serum which is given
In active cases of the disease. 1t is
used entirely tn determine whether
o child Is immune from the disease
and also to create Immunity.
The diphtheria situation in New
York state has become SO serious,
Dr.. ZinglslsP reported, that the state
health department has planned =
campaign to combat 1t, and soon
Will conduct characterization Of the
Schfck test Atl Aubuyn, Schenectady
and Syracuse