davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-15
MELH0RN IS AHEAD
IN OPEN GOLF PLAY
Has a II on Third Round to
Score a Total of ZIG
for Sd Holes.
GIVES BLACK A TASK
Leader Must Register a 73 to Re-
main in Front at Three
Quarter Pole.
GIVES BLACK A TASK

BY the Associated Press
GLENCO., ILL.,, July 15.-John
Black Of Oakland, Calf, who led
the field in the open golf tourney
yesterday with H., scored 30 ON
his first nine today for n total of
1sS for As holes.
Jim Barnes. the champion, 14s
yesterday, had a bad IS for q total
of 1S5.
GLENCOE, ILL.,, July 15-William
Mehlhorn of Shreveport. with 5933-
AZ for his third round. in the open
golf tournament today, gained a total
Of 21S for fifty-four holes and took
the lead at that point. John Black,
the leader. who had just started would
have to shoot a 73 to maintain his
lead at the three-Quarter pole.
Mehlhorn missed several puts on the
first nine, but broke par by strokes on
the second half
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, amateur.
whose 146 total yesterday was only
four strokes from being low, made
his first nine in 35, one over par, and
game of his play thus far in the tour
nament. On the first six holes par
came easily for Bobby and with
little better breaks on three twelve
foot puts that trimmed the cups his
score would have be en- phenomenal
On the last three he had considera-
BILE trouble, but wonderful recoveries
saved him.
George Duncan Of England played a
splendid tee and fairway game on his
first round today, taking 35. but spoiled
his chances by taking three puts
each on four greens. His putting on
all of them was weak.
nina bn1ec fnJav
Jock Hutchison, "a.
H. R. Johnston, st. Paul. Al.
William Mehlhorn, Shreveport, 3s
George Martin, Santa Barbara,
Calif., Al.
]. ]. Farrell. Quaker Ridge. N
Y, So.
Jesse Guilford, Boston, 3s.
Tom Kerrigan, New York, 3S.
Lloyd Gullickson Dekalb, IL.
Leo Diegel. New Orleans, Sc.
Gene Sarazen, Pittsburgh. 40
Tom Harmon, Hudson River, n.
Y, 40,
John Cowan. Oakley. Mass, Al. y
Joe Kirkwood, Australia. IS.
Laurie Ayton. Chicago, 81.
John Golden, Tuxedo, N. Y, 81.
Larry Nabholtz. Lima, Ohio, 42..
GsorFe ss9 mebsi Mebenn' cinesnnss Nsw aSrk a. ss
"A Vi
Willie Hunter. England, IS.
Bob Macdonald, Chicago, "a.
Frank Kennett, Chicago. SO.
Abe Mitchell, England, 80.
Otton Hackbarth. Cincinnati, SO.
Emmett French, Youngstown, Ohio,
ST.
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, IS.
George Duncan, England, 35.
Some 18-hole scores were:
Frank Sprogell, Memphis. 70.
George Martin, Santa Barbara, Calf,
81.
Frank Kennett, Chicago, 80.
Tom Boyd, New York, so.
Hutchison, who yesterday spoiled
two under par. mines with ~ and 40
on the others, today began a des-
perate fight to recover the lost
strokes and catch the leaders by max
ing the first nine in "a, and with any
kind of luck would have been several
strokes less. Three times twelve
foot puts for brides trimmed the cup
on Jock, keeping his score at exactly
par.
today was perfect, a 190-yard spoon
to ten feet from the cup ON the
eighth drawing unusual applause
His only trouble came on the short
second, where he drove into trap.
dubbed the first attempt at an out. but
put the next dead to the pin for a
four, one over par. He offset this
with a nice birdie three on the nexe
hole.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
JAPAN WARSH|PS
RUSHED TO CANTON
Two Destreyers Reported to
Have Arrived for Protection
of Nationals.

HONOLULU, July 1.-Two Japa-
nese destroyers have been ordered to
Canton to protect Japanese lives and
property there, according to a cable
from Toxic to Nippu Jill. Japanese
language newspaper here.
Advices from Canton last night said
two japanese destroyers had arrived
in the harbor of Canton. 1t is not
known whether the destroyers re-
ferred to in the foregoing cable are
those already in Canton, or others.
III SCORES GOVERNORS. y.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
81, 900, 900 GOLD MARKS
DUE FROM BERLIN TODAY
July Reparations Payment, Which
Allies Refused to Cancel,
to Be Deposited.
nr ts. Associated Press.

BY the AEsOclateu Fress. -
PARIS. July 15.--Germanys July
payment of $4,000, 900 gold marks for
reparations, which the reparations
recently refused to CANCEL,
was to, be deposited some time today.
in British and Belgian
banks. according to unofficial infor-
nation reaching the separations COM
rission. Formal notice of the receipt
OF the money, however, Is not expect
ed by the commission until MONDAY.
The pp.uffnt is due today.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
MISSING YOUTH FOUND.

RICHMOND. Va, July lb.*Wade
Evans of Frankiinton, N. C., who
from his home July
and whose father. Joe Allen Evans
enlisted the aid OF local police in
for his sen, was found Dy
.fruction 81. work on bnilding here.
The "a youths suit case, containing e
hank book, discovered on the bank
of the James river by negro July Z.
had hoar, s.oian Ez-ss-ss :n'd the Rn nc
Evening star., 1922-07-15
BY the Associated Press.

Members Of the general policy
committee of the miners union.
the body having full power to
decide for all of the coal workers
now on strike in the bitum.nOus
fields and on work suspension In
the anthracite fields, held n two
hour session today. during which
John l.. Lewis, president OF the
organization. recommended that
President Hardfng's arbitration
proposal for strike settlement be
unqualinedly rejected.
Notwithstanding clearly defined
intimation from the White House yes
terdty that the government is deter
mined to resume mining OF coal and
to secure. this end may seize some
key" mines and operate them, men,
bers of the policy committee of the
United Mine Workers as they went
into conference today at the Red Cross
building were understood to be as
firm as ever in their determination to
reject the arbitration plan proposed
by the President unless two counter
proposals of the miners were favor
ably acted upon by the administra-
ton.
Indication of the further course of
the government when union rejection
of the arbitration plan becomes a
certainty was confined to a White
House declaration that President
Harding felt no doubt that he had
poweH to operate the mines in an
f<rl,t
the risk of impeachment Iy this
course. 1t was indicated, but he was
said not to fear such a possibility if
the emergency warranted.
Legislation Likely.
There were other indications, from
a source close to headquarters of the
mine operators, that the President
may insist upon his arbitration plan
and may seek legislation enforcing
the proposal in order to protect the
public interest. The name OF one
man, DR.. Henry Mace Payne of New
York, has already been suggested to
the President as member of the
public group of the proposed arbitra-
tion board, 1t was learned today.
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
OpeHcu Tic ciCc dl tllc IkSh
Cross building today, with nearly
two hundred Representatives of
district locals attending. There was
no demonstration OF any kind as
Lewis took the chair, and the atti-
tude of the district representatives
Indicated a reflection of the serious
ness of the meeting.
Position of Miners.
While there was no definite 1ndi-
cation of a basis for rejection of the
proposal by the unions, 1t
was understood rejection will be
made because the miners are salts
fled the government cannot or will
not force operators now producing
coal in the non-uniolnized fields of
West Virginia and Pennsylvania to
Evening star., 1922-07-15
HERRIN VICTIM DIES.
Wounds Prove Fatal, Bringing
Total Of Massacred to az.

BY the Asa0ciated Press. -
HERRIN. Ill. July 15.-The death
toll in the Herrin mine war was
brought to. twenty-two late last night
when Guy Hudgens. striking miner,
died from wounds received in the
massacre June %. He was the third
union man to die, Hudgens' body
quietly was removed to his home in
Marion before many knew Of his
death.
Three wounded strikahreakers are
still in the hospital here
Evening star., 1922-07-15
JACK PICKFORD CEDES
OLIVE THOMAS ESTATE
Film Star Gives His Share of His
Late Wife's Property to
Her Mother.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsB6ciatec Ffess.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Jack Pick
ford, who was the husband of Olive
Thomas, motion picture actress. who
died of poisoning in Paris, relinquish
ed all his share in her estate in favor
of his wife's mother. the appraisal
of the estate, just filed, shows.
Miss Thomas left taxable estate in
this state of $37,0s4, consisting almost
wholly of jewels and other personal
property. The mother is Mrs. Lorena
Van Kirk Of st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and. tomor-
row: warmer tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty two hours
GUIDED at noon today: Highest, rs. at
noon today; lowest, IS. at $3.50 am.
today. Full report on page T.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

The Associsted Press 10 exclusively .ntiti.d IA
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited TO u ~ not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publIcs tian Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Form New Union.

Strikebreakers employed in the
Missouri Pacific shops at Wichita,
Kan. notifie6 President Harding and
IContinued on Page .. Column -
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Savings Bank Is Now
100000 Trust
Company

Washington, D. C.-The Union La
bOrers' bank, formerly the Union La
bOrers' Saving bank, is now operating
under a Declaration of Trust. giving
the bank greater power and permitting
it to sell shares in place of stock. The
bank is a prOfit-sharing institution and
every shareholder participates in the
accrued profits.
In place of being corporation it
will operate under bonded trustee
ship and will be Il 100000 trust, man
aged and directed by the shareholders
under the trustees. When the bank
has sold 100000 in shares, it can COM
ply with the comptrOller's recent rul-
ing and become 100000 corporation.
The trustees of the bank are James
II. w. Howard, president and chairman
of the board of trustees; DIR. r. II. Mel
son, vice president DR.. T. c. Smith,
John A. Edwards, ]. Finley Wilson ;
Walter II. Reynolds, secretary and
cashier; Mrs. Marion Poe, assistant
cashier.
The Union Laborer's Realty and
Mortgage Company, Inc, has been sep
arated from the bank. 1t has offices
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

naval service, even in inventions,
handcrafts or anything else, whenever
we resolve TO qualify, and that kind
of qualification that makes us excel
we either make records or prove that
we can accomplish things with great
and lasting success as any other race
or people. John II. Risher has just
succeeded in winning the governments
81 900 prize for offering the best meth
cd and plan for making and keeping
the records of the navy. Hubbard has
recently been successful in setting Il
record in the athletic world, and now
this young lady, of whom her race
should be proud, to surpass the former
record by nearly 10000 in the sorting
of letters in Uncle Sans pOstoffice
performs Il feat that we venture to say
sets record for the world. 1t is
gratifying to note such skill, and the
COLORADO STATESMAN congratu-
lates Miss Cargill, and hopes she will
be the recipient of a substantial award
in point of promotion.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Race Discrimination
on Again at Harvard

New York.-Racial discrimination in
American colleges and universities, ex-
posed recently when officials of Har-
ward, Columbia and other eastern edu-
cational institutions admitted that re-
strictions existed or were about to be
imposed on the number of Jewish stu
dents, may be only beginning of the
reign of snobbishness and "aristo-
cracy" in American colleges IL a state
ment by Ernest NJ. Hopkins, president
of Dartmouth College, accurately fore
casts the attitude of the heads and
managers of the country's seats of
"higher learning"
President Hopkins, addressing the
Dartmouth students body at the open
ing of the school year at Hanover, N.
H., near here, declared: "To many
men are going to college. The oppor-
tunity for securing an education by
way of the college course is definite
ly n privilege and not at all a univer-
sal right
He added that working theory
which will define the individuals to
whom this privilege should be extend
ed, is essential. He declared that
men who do not come up to the test
which would be imposed by this work
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

ing theory should not be withdrawn
| from useful work to acquire false
standards of living. There is such a
thing as an aristocracy of brains," he
| asserted, and he indicated that the
advantages of college education
should be confined to the members of
this class.
Hopkins declaration that college
training should be withheld from 9TH
ers, who should be kept at "useful
work." is interpreted as another step
in the tendency which is scarcely de-
MED by college managers virtually to
prohibit whole races, sects and classes
from securing college training
On the same day on which his ad-
dress was delivered it became known
that Harvard University, through its
institution known as the Harvard
union, had resorted to scheme to
get rid of a number of Jewish students.
These students, with a few others, for
several years have been enabled to pay
their expenses by waiting on table in
the dining hall. 1t has been an
nounced that they no longer will be
permitted to have this employment, Ne
gro walters having been hired to take
the place of them all. Some of the
students thus summarily forced out of
employment are in their final year.
A protest made to the governing
board is said to have met with the re-
sponse: Harvard is not charitable
institution"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM VALE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (oENvER).

N of
o to
military this of
bills
in BONUS
of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07


Il his dispensing and interpreting the
among
Colorado rs
his
efficiently he has
in the right place. suohs
in upholding Constitution OF
horough op-
mobru justice irrespective or
such posi-
opinion from the record ne
person FOR ts
this candidate e p-
the people
majority will snow er apfecoh VI
has seryed hemfa
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07


I CourJa to
Working school,
he Superintendent of
filled
the
Colorado 1902 Was elected
of in
be
aggott have formed favorable impression the Colo
of
whc he n
of
who
a
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

appreciation
well did Colorado that the Re
in
of
n
III
froma
its ability his
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
WHITE SHRINERS
LOSE DECISION
IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 29.-The
first case of the local order of Shrin-
ers tried on its merits before Judge J.
E. Martineau in the chancery court
here terminated in a victory against
the white order of Shriners Wednes-
day, Sept %. The trial was original
ly held June 81, this year. and taken
under advisement. Wednesday Judge
Martineau rendered his decision, which
dissolved the injunction of the white
Shriners.
The whites sought to enjoin men,
bers of our race who We're Shriners
from using the name and wearing en-
blems of the order. Attorney Scipio
a. Jones represented the local lodge
and Attorneys S. A. II. Watkins and
james f. White of Chicago repre-
sented the national body.
a similar case at Houston, Texas, is
scheduled to be heard Oct. IS.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

in the bank building and is managed
by Solomon n. Rose. President How
ard is trustee of the Culver Budget
System which is also under the man
agement of Mr.. Rose.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

We have always advised our people
to make Il success of whatever sphere
of employment they are in, and in ac-
ever thy hand findeth to do, that do
with all thy might" We are proud to
say whenever this plan is adopted or
this motto adhered to, we succeed in
accomplishing things which are start
ling to the world. In the athletic field,
in the fistic arena, in the literary and
scientific world, in the military and
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
CHAMPION MAIL SORTER
IN The UNITED STATES


MISS LULU ]. CARGILL, clerk in
MI branch New York City post
office, is the champion mail
sorter of the United States, according
to an official bulletin issued by the
Postoffice Department. In a recent
test Miss Cargill sorted 30,215 pieces
of mail in eight hours, which is more
than a letter a second. She beat the
record heretofore held by Miss Nina
Holmes of the Detroit postoffice, who
sorted 2O,61O letters in eight hours
Fotograms, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Rubinslein Club Ready
For Annual Bail Iue.da

The Rubnstela Club. Mrs. Wi ala
Rogers Chapman president, w give
an evening recital and the annual bali
on Tuesday In the ballroom of The
Waldorf Lucrez.a Borl aI'
give a costume recital from $3.50 to
10 O'Clock. At the close Of the rec.-a-
the annual bali win open with the
grand march at o o'clock.
On account Of . special performance
q the Metropolitan Opera House for
the benefit Of the Vaszar Eudowlreu
Fund, on April IS, Rosa ponseile viii
sing for the club on Saturday after
noon. April H..
The nineteenth annual White Break
fast viii be given, az usual. tho ri--.
Saturday in MAY May s. A very a--
tractiVe program Will 5o given
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Miss Winwood to Head
Cast i'm Benefit Play
The Idiot" VIII BE Presented
to Assist Babies Wei
fare Federation

Miss Estclic Wnwood will head the
cast Of "Jbe IDIOT q play adapted by
john CoWpor Powys from the novel by
Dostoyeyskg Of that name. which win
be given at 4 matinee performance af
the Republic Theater Friday 8fter-
noon, April 7, for the benefit of the
Babies Welfare Federation. Reginald
Pole win play the leading roic and
stage the play and Miss Har2a ret
Mo~er will also have an important
part
Among the paHoucsses are Mrs
Henry r. Babcock. MIS-. ford7ce
Barker. Mrs. Cornelius IS Bliss ir
Mrs William WitUnghin Ratt.o.
Mr. Crawford Burton, Mrs. Jauee
z. Clemens, Mrs Alfred A. Cook. Nr.
+. NJ Dearborn Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge.
Mrs Cleveland II. Dodge. Mrs.. M. 81
Draper. Miss Ruth Draper, Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson Nre Cosmo
Hamilton, Mrs. T. f. Harriman Mrs
Lydig Hoy. Mrs Lucy Hewitt, Mrs
Willard Straight, Mrs. Richard Tumble
and Mrs. Ira S. Wilc.
The ughers are debutantcs VINO will
be costumed in antique Russian 1a-
tional dress, and include Miss Marjorie
Cleveland, Miss Catherine Oke Miss
Marie Ia Marche, Miss Virginia de-
Haven, Miss Edith McCoon. Miss Fran
cos McCoou Mis- Nina Chattiolon, 81 is-
Peggy Stout. Miss Marjorie Hueae-.
Miss Margaret Henncssy Miss virginia
Gibson, Miss Marguerite Doubleday and
Miss Virginia Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Bloomingdalc Nursery
To Give Dance al Plaza
Junior Organization Arranges
Benefit TO Be Held Thursday
Afternoon, March 80

The Junior League Of the Bloomiog-
dale Day Nursery will give the
day afternoon. March so, from until
T. Tickets arc $1.50 and may be had
al the door, On the dance committee
arc the following: Mrs Horace Leslie
IIotchkiss Sd, Mrs. William c. Brown
ing, Miss Dora Hotchkiss, Mss Iucy
Hunt, Miss Louise Trippe, Miss May
Eeomans. Miss Emily Keycs. Miss
Martha Sturgcs, Miss Paula Seidenbure,
Miss Barbara Wey, Miss Dorothy Fitch,
Miss Murcl Kane, Miss Mary Moore.
Miss Anne Chambcrlin, Miss Frances
Chrystie, Miss Helen Jcnkius Miss
Sally Lawton, Miss Helen Gould and
MISS MollN Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Bridge &c Tourney TO
Assist Republican
Committee OF 100
Many Women Engage Tables
for Party in Behalf of
Political Workers at the
" Waldorf-Astoria Tuesday

The ways and means committee of
the Republican Committee Of One Hun
, dred. permanent partisan organiza
ton of patriotic citizens, men and
women. will hold an auction bridge in
the Astor Gallery Of the Waldorf
Astoria on Tuesday at $50 p. IN. Mrs.
Willard Hatch is chairman Of the Com
mittee Of One Hundred and Mrs Frank
). Withcrbee is chairman of the ways
and means committee.
The organization has been successful
in getting many voters to take an ac-
tive part in the affairs OF the Ropubli-
interest in politics. Il is for the pur-
pose of enlarging its work that the
bridge party is to be held.
Among those who have taken tables
are Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee, Mrs. Ed
ward II. Peaslee, Mrs. George Barton
French, Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet, Mrs.
Marshal Kernochan, Mrs BENJAMIN
Harrison, Mrs. William D. Hatch, Mrs.
Arthur b, Clafn, Mrs. George Emcr-
son Brewer, Mrs. william A. Hall, Mrs.
Norman $. Dixie, Mrs. Robert c. Lee,
Mrs. William NJ. Seabury, Mrs. George
D. All, Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, Mrs.
Lewis S. Bige!ow, Mrs William H.
Harrison. Mrs. Walter {. W. Auffcr-
The chairman of the bridge committee
IS Mrs. Horace T.. Dickinson, assisted
by Mrs. Child, Miss Mayo Smith. Mrs.
Autferman and other women. Miss
lispenard Seabury is chairman Of the
debutante committee, assisted by Miss
Mary Van Rensselaer, Cogswel, Miss
Clarlsse de Rham, Miss Etheldreda Sea
bury. Miss Eleanor Ray Bushnell, Miss
Jane Curricr, Miss Helen S. Ford, Miss
May Yeomans and Miss Charlotte
Church.
Tickets may be purchased at the Of
ice of the committee. III West
Forty sixth Street. or at the door, on
the afternoon of the bridge.
The objects of the organization arc:
no incuicat the principles Of true
Republica
"To study politics as applied to gov
ernmcnt in Federal state, county and
affairs.
ITO stimulate patriotism and create
lndlvidual enthusiasm for the Con
sttution.
"fo urge the registration of voters
and their enrolment.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

morcialism in the Motion Picture,
Mrs Frances T. Patterson, teacher of
photoplay composition, Columbia Uni
versity; "a National Campaign Of the
Women Of America for Clean. Whole
some and 1n8pirational Moving Pic
tures,' Arthur Guy Empey, president
of The Great Outdoors Corporation.
New York City.
The ninth lecture on departments Of
the Fedora government under the
auspices of the woman's department Of
the National Civic Federation viii be
given Thursday afternoon at o'clock
in the Waldorf Astoria. The speaker
will be Assistant Secretary OF War j.
NJ. Wainwright. Mrs Francis McNieI
Bacon, chairman of the New York and
New Jersey section, will preside.
The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuy-
ley president-gcneral, will attend the
ceremony of unvoiing tablet in mem
ory of General Robert r. Lee by Cen
eral Robert Lee Bulard, I. S. A., com
manding the I'd Corps Area, to-day at
o'clock in St JOINTS Church, Fort
Hamilton, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Haywood Broun to Speak
70 Mount Holyokc Alumnae

Haywood Broun Will be the speaker
and guest Of honor at the April meet
ing Of the Mount Holyokc Alumnae As
sociation OF New York, which will be
held at the Hotel Astor on Saturday
Afternoon, April l. at o'clock. MI
BIorn VIII discuss current books and
plays Miss Frances Holmes Abbot is
president Of the association and Mrs
Z. W. Stitt ir., Of the Glass of rs, is
hostess for the April meeting. All
alumnae and students of Mount HOLY
oke arc cordially invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
spring Luncheon
OF 1beaterCIuhI,.
Is Attended by 3So
Many Club President. .
among sue. rs; pro,,., are
includes Organ y: osfain
Solo and Nonoic 'eces
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annual v I
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about 3ers aa8 .o[, VI. lesdsy
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fo federation. "a; n. -.aagnaa
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bong ISLAND fas ls gene : Z. ]. Gran.
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8taere. 5,o g <r'
i'aer aH. l Club. r.. af1. 4. n
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Democracy e45rs Nom one5 II
and Hiss r...Ss,i zen
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honor s1ea q