davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

substitutions; Harris for Mo
Ateer o. Nicholson for Bonney a..
Moriarity for Riddle. Halverson for
Douglas 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

The Capitals resort TO threeman de-
Tense style aimos, entirely thruout the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

,,,,'"t. FT0sV peIIod-HiIry from
Hickey. Seattle. ssti: Foyston from
walker, Seattle. ss2T. Second psriod--
Irauh, Regina. 1885; Foyston. saattis
1870; stanley. Regina. a.aT. uav Regina
o;S2 Morris. Seattle. AIS. Hay from
l'rauh, Regina. 7:oe. Third period--Mor,
rls Seattle, oisS; sparrow, Regina. is:i<
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Regina, ssss.
Penalties First period None. SEC
ono period Norris. minutes Moran. l.
minutes; sparrow. : minutes THIRD ne
Rod Morris. minutes Rowe, min
utes; sparrow. out for rest OF game sub
stitute In minutes. stanley, : minutes
Overtime None
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
nor~CI>C uArI,

m player r. standing SIN and
hounces tho hall on the floor 10 Il re
Earde6 as q drfbbief
n IL - regarded by the officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

Harn~y stanley, the Regina vet
eran. did some great haekchecking
FOR the visitors. aud played good
hockey thrucut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
TANNING
WITH
FARRELL.
Riralry tn Gotham.
McGraw and Damn.
Hard for newcomers.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NINTH both New York ball clubs
wv In their own parks next season
there will be tremendous rivalry for
the patronage OF the Manhattan
Fans.
While nothing Is yet know about
the schedules. II Is taken as a fore
rome conclusion that both tho Nanks
and the Giants will have some con-
nicting dates at home.
The desire for more Sunday dates
enused the Giants 20 terminate tho
Advancement which gave the Yam
KEGS the use OF the Polo grounds for
half the season and when tho Oh
ants want more Sunday games. the
neheaule makers most likely will
grant them. as one other club VIII
profit also.
The same Is true oc tho Yankees.
New York. OF course. Is big
enough 20 support two Sunday
games. but one Is bound 20 draw
Z little better than the other. II thoy
uaccecd In developing n partisan fol
1owinx.
IN Babe Ruth. the Yanks have the
greatest drawing card in baseball.
and II the biz fellow does what he
promises 20 do this winter. he ought
30 bit them again next year.
In addition. Il would be no sur
prise 10 sec Eddie Collins working
around second base. The greatest OF
III second hasemen would be a great
Unte attraction. as he II very popu'
mr. In New York and u would give
the Tanks a ''miilion.doliar" infield
30 compare with the Giants. Erin
Ward isn't the worst second base
man In the league. and considering
that he has time to come along
while Collins Ia about thru, tho deal
Would not seem logical. were u not
for the fact that Miller Huggins
6peant like Ward and Ward doesn't
Uke 10 play under him.
There IL also a strong possibility
hat tho Yanks may have little
D1cky Kerr to pitch for them In
another year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

nNE Of John McGraw's bi'tercst
~ disappointments was his failure
- land and develop Babe Ruth.
because he turned the Swat King
over 70 the Red sox. McGraw
turned agninst Jack Dunn. the Bal
e1more manager. SO strongly that he
1tdn't speak 10 him for years.
ncCraw perhaps was not thinking
~ Uabe from q commercial stand.
uo1nt - he would have considered
= the browning glory OF his career
g ~ had been the one 90 bring out
- greatest hitter Of all baseball.
The Giants will be handicapped as
lag - Ruth does his stuff The
Wur3d's champs are willing to spend
any kind Of money. but drawing
cards like Ruth come only once In
3 MA time.
McGrsw has as two good a,trac.
tIons next season--Jack Bentley. a
o7o.ooo Baltimore star. In the near
ct TO Babe Ruth that has ever
ecme up. Bentley IL a ieft-handed
pftrher. first baseman and outfieid.
~. : great homerun slugger and a
me hitter.
YIAfdY o'cONNELL. a 5000
~ youngster from the Pacific
coast. Ia another good prospect. He
also Is first baseman and outfield-
er. . daring base runner and a fine
hitter.
Bentley and o'conneil. however.
win b. up against II. They win
have to deliver before an ultra-crit-
zeal audience OF the type that did
everything but razz George Kelly
cut Of baseball.
Ruth was made when he came to
zhe Yanks and he stepped right into
the hero's role. IL the Babe IL
hack on his stuff next year. Bentley
and O'conneII are bound TO look
poor tn comparison.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
Growth of Manufactures,

A statistician has compiled figures
showing that for the first time in the
history of the United States more per-
sons are employed in manufactures
than in agriculture. 1t is shown by
government figures as Of 1920 that the
number of persons employed in manu-
featuring and mechanical industries
increased five times the number so en-
ployed in 1870. while during the same
period the number engaged in agricul-
ture was not quite doubled.
These are interesting facts, and will
be differently interpreted by two
schools Of thought. On the one hand
the remarkable development of manu-
factures will be hailed as a sign of
national growth and greatness. while
on the other side the comparatively
small increase in the number of per-
sons employed in one of the great
basic industries. the raising of food
and many of the raw materials which
support factories and mills, will be
looked on as q. sign of national danger.
OF course, with the use of agricultural
machinery one farm worker produced
a greater output of value than one
farm worker in 1870. but the produc-
tivity of factory labor probably in
creased in greater ratio.
II the persons withdrawn from agri-
culture, in the leading products of
which-wheat, cotton, corn and tobac-
cove have always been able to sell
in the open market of the world, had
been transferred to industries whose
products we could sell in open COM
petition with all the other manufac-
turing countries there could be no
argument. 1t may be, though, that
when normalcy is restored in Ger
many and England the sale Of many
American factory products will be re.
stricted to the home market.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
A Sound Project.

The project involving the purchase
Of land just north OF Potomac Park
upon which seven temporary govern
ment buildings were erected as a war
time emergency should, upon recon
sideration. strongly recommend itself
to the House. Considered from any
angle save that of keeping an item
of Sf.500.00O off the appropriation
books for the time being. the proposal
is entirely in accord with the popular
demand for economy and efficiency.
The buildings erected upon this land
at a cost of more than $4,000. 900
buildings which are good for from ten
to fifteen more years Of use by Uncle
.Sam-would be almost a total loss
shou<i - project fail. These build
iEgs afford S33.912 square feet of floor
space. essential to the government de-
partments at this time. To rent this
space for government offices-and it
would have to be rented should the
purchase project fall through-would,
II is pointed out. cost at least $500. 900
per year. In three years Uncle Sam
would then have paid a sum equal to
the full purchase price and still be
without the land. Eventually this land
must be acquired. if the parking prof.
ect Is carried out. 1t is highly pos
sible that assuming the failure of the
purchase project today. Uncle Sam
would, after paying 100000 for office
rental for fifteen years. find it neces-
sary to acquire the land available to-
day at S1,500.000 at a much increased
figure.
The project in question. incorporat-
Cd in the Independent Offices appro-
priations bill by the Senate. has once
met with disapproval in the House.
The House cohferees. who have studied
the subject carefully. are deeply i'm
pressed with the desirability of pur-
chasing at this time. 1t is much to be
hoped that the House, bearing in mind
that an immediate saving does not
necessarily connote economy. and that
the government is pledged to the
efficient as we'll as to the careful ex-
penditure of the public funds, will
change its stand when the bill is again
brought to its attention.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
The Telephone Retort.

Richmond boasts one citizen who
deserves fame for having discovered
that after which tens Of thousands of
ingenious men long and diligently
have sought. Like the rest Of us. he
was exasperated times uncounted by
that tactless demand over the tele-
phone, "Who is that?
For anguished months the resentful
barrister nervously fasnloned re-
torts, some caustic. some cryptic.
None suited him. AT last. ne was
laborine one afternoon over the cul.
minatine sentence in the logical
climax Of a complicated brief, when
the telephone rang. He answered.
There was a Hold your phone a min
ute" a long, long wait, and then, in
the most insulting voice imagina Bile lie
the provoking, Hello. who Is ,that?'
The attorney saw red for moment;
then through it. like q nash. came
inspiration: "Who is It wants to
know?" he demanded with q thunder
at the sound of which the voice at
the other end of the wire gasped,
audibly softened and then melted into
politeness. The conversation tnat Loi-
lowed scarcely was remembered by
the LAWYER. He had the overpower-
ing knowledge Of great discovery
and the conscious pride OF an I'M.
perishable possession. - hicnmond
News Leader independent demo-
cratic).
Now a naval ofFicer says that ne saw
that Pategonian plesiosaurus twenty
Evening star., 1922-03-21

made since March 4, 1921. will COME in
November. BY that time the present
session Of Congress- will have COM
p!eted its, labors, and the voters will
have something definite to go upon in
forming and expressing an opinion.
But we need not expect then. in
Maine or elsewhere, figures approach.
ing those OF 1920. Indeed, they are
not desirable. The country is swing
ing back to normal, and the combina-
tion of two years ago is dissolving. 1t
will be to the good of everybody for
the two old parties to face each other
again in their old keller.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
Public Opinion and the Pact.

In his address at Springfield, Mass,
Sunday, Speaker Gillett spoke of the
influence public opinion was exerting
in favor of the four-power treaty.
That influence is considerable. The
public has felt justified in forming an
opinion. The leading details of the
negotiations have been laid before it.
Not every word spoken. of course, at
the numerous meetings of the negotia-
tors. for they were not. and need not
have been, preserved. But the public
knows the Americans who partici-
pated in the combinations. has their
word in support of the main facts. and
can read and construe the pact the
President has submitted to the Senate.
The public was not so fortunate in
the matter OF the Versailles treaty
Mystery and reserve had surrounded
the shaping and signing of that. So
far as America was concerned, it was
generally regarded as a one-man in
strument. Mr.. Wilson was the man,
and he had not taken the public or the
Senate into his confidence at any stage
of his proceedings. At the close he
had simply submitted treaty to the
Senate and asked for its ratification
without change.
The public knows Charles E.
Hughes. Elihu Root. Henry Cabot
Lodge and Oscar W. Underwood. 1t
likewise knows Warren G. Harding.
And it is willing to accept at their
hands treaty which has peace for it's
object. and which they declare safe
guards all American interests in the
Pacific and in the far east. What they
nave indorsed cannot the Senate af-
ford to indorse?
Evening star., 1922-03-21

which will test to the utmost. rhysi.
eally+ and in every other way, every
participant. The country is stirred
profoundly. A thousand things are
out of plumb. and u thousand sugges-
tions for putting every one Of those
things back in plumb are offered.
Men Of light and leading are getting
into the game, and will be obliged to
stay in while the game lasts. The
wear and tear will be heavy. The
stakes are high, and what the winners
pocket will tax, their resources still
further.
Politics has come to be highly
specialized and exacting employment.
1t requires study and skill and staying
power. Those who take it up must be
fit, and must remain fit as long as
their assignments run. There is no
room or welcome for the tagged or the
inept. Every man who reports for
duty is expected to do his duty in the
best possible form and with the larg.
est possible results. Then the rest
cure, if u rest. as is very likely, is
needed.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
The keystone State,

Pennsylvania is seldom in the pic.
ture. AS rule. both in presidential
years and in off years the republicans
sweep everything into their sack with
ease. Two years ago they achieved a
majority of nearly seven hundred thou.
sand votes.
Since then Mr.. Penrose, long with a
firm grip on the republican machine,
has died. and some speculation has
arisen as to what effect his disappear
ance from the scene will have on the
situation.
1t ought not to be very difficult for
the republicans to keep in form and
trim. At Harrisburg a strong man is
in charge. Gov. Sproul has impressed
the state and the country very ia.
vorably.
In the Senate here. Mr.. Pepper, al
though but a beginner. is going strong.
The forum suits him. He speaks well,
has courage. and in a short time
should take place among the leaders.
Among the democrats are no men
grading with the leaders of some years
ago. Wallace, Randall, Harrity. Pat.
tison, Chauncey Black and Col. Jim
Guffey were politicians Of quality and
capacity. and now and then they sue
ceeded in making it warm for the OPP
position.
Mr.. Penrose left no testament man,
ing his successor as the directing head
of the republican organization. So
that the man must name himself
must take the place by virtue of
demonstrated talents for politics and
party management. These are excel
talents, and a greater than Penrose
may issue from the opportunity.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
The Maine Election.

There is no comfort for the op-
ponents Of the administration in the
returns from the third Maine Con-
gress district. The vote cast was but
slightly in excess Of half Of that cast
inidS2D. The weather was most ,un-
pr6pitious. 1t was a special election,
held in an off year. And yet the re-
publican candidate, running on a plat
form indorsing the administration, had
made than six thousand the best of
the poll.
The figures of 1920 are not justly
quotable for comparisons sake. A
presidential contest had served to rouse
the voters then in great numbers. and
they went to the polls, women for the
first time accompanying men. Hence
the majority Of nineteen thousand odd
thrown that year for the republican
congressional candidate.
Yesterday. rain, sleet and snow
swept the district and cut into the
vote heavily, particularly as to the
women.
The first test Of sentiment respect
ing the republican record in Office
Evening star., 1922-03-21
Recognition of Mexico.

President Harding and President
Obregon of Mexico. news reports dc.
clare, are engaged in an exchange of
personal communications looking to
the recognition. possibly at an early
date, of the neighbor republic by the
United States. Such action, it is indi-
Gated, will follow promptly the sign.
ing by the Mexican executive of a
protocol or treaty guaranteeing the
protection of American property rights
in Mexico against retroactive features
Of the laws Of that country and its
constitution.
1t can be stated with assurance that
the American people stand ready and
willing to approve the recognition of
the government of Mexico as now con.
stituted as sosn as American rights
can be maintained by the administra-
tion in power, backed by proper laws
and guarantees. Nothing but friendli-
ness is felt for Mexico and her people,
and there is desire in no heart on this
side the border to offer Mexico and
Mexicans aught but good will. friendly
intercourse and the square deal
But the United States has had sad
experience with more than one Mexi-
can administration in failing to live up
to guarantees. and President Hardin 8
is justified in firmly insisting upon
proper legal and binding stipulations,
without thereby in any way impugn.
ing the good faith of Mexico in this
Instance.
The American people. while desiring
recognition. will be content to wait for
it as long as may be necessary to put
into effective form the guarantees of
American property rights.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
No Secret Understanding.

Prompt refutation by Paul D. Cra-
vath of Senator Bofah's allegation
that the New York lawyer had charged
the existence of a secret understand
ing between the American and British
governments for cooperation of their
fleets in the Pacific. in event Of hostili-
ties with another power. disposes of
another bugaboo raised to embarrass
the four-power treaty. No question is
raised of Senator Borah's good faith in
making the statement, which was
based upon the construction placed
Cravath in a meeting which he now
points out had not the application con-
strued by the senator.
It is unthinkable that the American
delegates to the Washington confer
ence would outrage the public senti-
ment of this country by entering into
an understanding, even by implica-
ton. so violently opposed to American
traditions and the unwritten law held
sacred in every American heart.
Senator Lodge and Senator Under
wood, both members of the delegation.
vigorously denied the charge in the
Senate, and while their word alone
should be sufficient to- close the in
cident. the substantiation Of their
denial by the witness cited by Senator
Borah should end the discussion.
rfAnkness and good faith were the
foundations of the friendly conference
Of the powers out Of which the treaty
grew, and no one would be justified in
believing that the United States gov.
ernment. initiator Of the conference.
could basely in secret violate the
tenets which it set up.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
Politics and the Rest Cure,

In his address at the Nebraska state
convention of the Non-Partisan League
President Townley referred in these
terms to his recent incarceration in n
Minnesota Jail for anti-war activities:
They treated me fine. When I went
there I was worn out from political
exertion during several years. l got
rested up in good shape and came out
filter than had been in long time.
1t taught me the necessity of occa-
sional relaxation. When l get tagged
out again am going to take another
rest-a voluntary one.
A rest cure in a good many cases is
likely to be necessary in the next
twelve months. Mr.. Townley himself
may have to take another in that
time.
We are entering apon campaign
Evening star., 1922-03-21

years ago, but as bearing on the relia-
bility Of this, we call attention to the
fact that this was before Josephus Dam
iels made the Navy bone dry.-Colum-
bus Dispatch.
Look before you drink; It may be your
last look.-Altoona Mirror.
Too many supporting the government
expect it to support them-St. Paul
Daily News. .. D..
Ono can hnd out enough things for
his own good without being told.-St
Louis Globe e-Democrat.
Some folks dance as though every
bone In their body had gone to their
head.-E Raso Times.
How can any one say that moonshine
is bad when 1t is making angels Of SO
many?-Fiorfda Times-Union Jackson
ville).
Enormous legacies frequently help to
pay for wild joy rides while also pro-
viding the stimulus for them.-Sioux
City journal.
There are some men who think that
all things come to him who waits. That
is the reason for many failures.-Daily
Oklahoman.
The public executioners Of Germany
have gone on strike. They say they
cannot afford to behead criminals at cut
rates.-Richmond Qpd.l Item.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

The discussion of evolution will in
terest Uncle Joe Cannon as he OBJ
serves Senators johnson and Borah
and reflects on how the course Of time
may cause an irreconcilable to look
like a stand-patter.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

Tammany politicians are a trifle
abrupt in assuming that Will H. Hays
has changed his politics with his
change of occupation.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

In Minneapolis husband and wife
had to serve on the jury-which left
a great deal Of household responsible
ity on the shoulders of the hired girl
Evening star., 1922-03-21

The Rhine troops are expected to be
home in time to participate in q
Fourth of July celebration which in
wolves no foreign complications.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

Florida is doing a great deal of ad-
vertising. but the reports of activities
by liquor runners should not be re-
garded as a premeditated portion of it..
Evening star., 1922-03-21

Some Of the well meant snapshots
and films Of public men offered for
popular contemplation are no favor.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

The Congressional Record is one of
the few publications that manage to
hold a respected position in public at
tention without the aid Of a cartoonist.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

The phrase somewhat colder" en-
ployed by the weather bureau yester-
day sounds like a kindly effort to
break the news gently.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

Efforts to provide against diplo-
that the under-cover worker would not
be easily bound by any openly
acknowledged agreement.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
SHOOTING STARS.
By. PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Intellectual Habit.

lnteleCtu8l hdDlt.
love the jokes, the dear old joke.
The jokes of long ago.
An ancient wheeze a laugh provokes
With gentle charm aglow.
Like blossoms in the merry spring,
They fade and disappear,
But when the birds begin to sing
They come. another year.
They wear new garb and never find
An audience that's cold.
Tenaciously the human mind
Will to tradition hold.
For old philosophers and laws
A reverence deep We show
And also greet with fond applause
The jokes of'long ago.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

1t is generally agreed that a bonus
bill is of little significance unless funds
can be produced with which to liqui-
date it..
Evening star., 1922-03-21

Seashore fashions for next summer
are expected to reveal an amplification
Of bathing suits and reduction of
hotel rates. -...
Evening star., 1922-03-21

A large amount Of irreconcilable
talent has asserted itself in favor Of
the treaty.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

A distribution Of garden seeds is a
more important sign of spring than
the first robin.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

When friends and admirers wish to
they evade golf and talk politics.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
SIGHTS of the Season
No Crowding.

NO CFOW0lnS.
"How do people live in such small
fiats?" inquired the visitor from the
country.
Easily" replied Miss Cayenne. mo
two members of the modern family are
likely to be at home simultaneously"
Folks ain got de respect fob music
dey used to have" said Uncle Eben.
''De difference between de old crowd
and de new crowd is dat da old crowd
used to play on do bonesean' do new
crowd rolls en-
Evening star., 1922-03-21
Amended Quotation,

Amended Quotation.
"All the worlds a stage" quoted the
constituent.
Its more like a SCREEN" said Sena.
tor Sorghum. 1.-THE camera men have
been so enterprising that some Of us
statesmen begin to look like motion
picture actors"
Jud Tunkins says a man who laughs
at his troubles usually shows a poor
sense Of humor.
Sights of the Season.
The early robin wanders by
And petals delicate unroll.
Though signs like these delight my
eye,
I'd rather see ton Of coal.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

Now a naval officer says that ne saw
that Pategonian plesiosaurus twenty
Evening star., 1922-03-21

The public executioners Of Germany
have gone on strike. They say they
cannot afford to behead criminals at cut
rates.-Richmond upd.1 Item.