davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
S|KPS BLOWS PUT
CARPENTER IN BED
French Sports Writer'S Blame
Georges for Regarding Sene.
gaIese Boxer as Joks =
"0WN OESCAMPS
o. Associated Press

I'aris. Sept. 25.---t;eOrgcs Carpenter,
Knocked ont by Battling ski yesterday
and deprived Of his title as heavyweight
champion. Of Europe. was in bed today.
battered and discouraged and watched
ovci by his trainers.
Ills manager, Francois Descamps. is
alrendy out. however. for a return
match with tho victorious African.
'lt is all his fault: it is n good les
son Tor Heorges, Descnmps said this
afternoon. "lf CARPENTER had not tried
10 play with sikh he would not have
been hit in the third round by the lucky
punch that dnzed him."
Carpenter is blamed severely by all
the sporting writer's for taking the fight
as II Joke. They remark that the cx-
champion seemed 30 think he had moth.
ing TO 40 but play to the gallery for
the benefit of the moving picture men
ana that h" could get" Sikh when he
wished
Sikt Can Take II
None Of the writer's suggests. how
ever. that Carpenter could whip Sikh
in return match. for they recognize
the fact that the Senegalcsc battler can
apparently. take unlimited punishment.
Many OF them nevertheless express the
'pinion thnt Carpenter could have fin
ishcd the fight n victor in the first or
second rC,nd ycstrr,lay. when Sikh i'm.
pressed them as being frightened. Now
they feel his confidence would carry him
through.
Carpenter passed good night after
the hard hammering he got in the bout,
Descamps told visitors. The swelling
OF the face is somewhat reduced. but the
left foot is twice its normal size from
twisting when lie fell for the las, tune.
Even his friends do not cluim that ski
f"ulcd Him or that Georges could have
continued the fight.
The eX- champions thumb is out of
commission and his right hand is broken
from the hard but Ineffective blows he
pLn""d ON Sikh. who came out Of the
fight fresh as n rose.'
Sikh Unmarked
All agree that sikh was not marked by
Carp"ntier famous punches, and that
his head Is the most nearly invulner-
able part Of his anatomy.
Descamps is alone in insisting that
Sikh ,tripped his man. IIc said he might
file a protest with the Boxing Fedora.
tion and would in any evens file for
NAL challenge for return match.
IF Georges. said his manager.
after receiving the swing had been
willing to wait with his knee on the
floor for tn" count of nine he might
hay" resumed the tight without diff o.
Guilty. but he did not wish to give the
public bad impression of himself.
Carpenter down. he thought. Never
that. AS Tor the tripping. the movies
ls =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
GERMANTOWN MEETS P. |. D.
clivedens VIII Battle Mutes in
Practice Football Game TODAY

j. !. ID. viii meet Germantown High
school in n football game NJ Tabor
Field -hiS afternoon. Tn" contest will
he pdrriy practice affair, and neither
team has announced its lineup. Nir-
tunl'y every member Of both squads will
see action before the game ends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Carpenter Hoo Worlds Heavyweight Title to Sneg
WOMEN SOCCERISTS LOSE
Newcastle Feminine Eleven Easy
for Paterson, Score s to 8

New York, Sept. IJ.--N the New
castle United Ladies Football Club, of
England. expected to come over here
and see and conquer as they had con-
qucred in Europe, they we're certainly
disappointed, for the strong team Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
You AutO kno,v

When Il small iumT o. oarboa 'rdges or
{ valve seat. there VIII hH - clicking sound
hli not'CHahe !Gss Of power and perhaps
missing in that cylnd"" 1T low apec,ls.
Thousands Of strokes - tho rings within
The cylinders, aided by road dust and other
the mixture, Will gradually wear down the
cvlinder wall III" wear being Brenter on the
two sides at right Hnal"s to the Crankshaft
When headlights are out OF focus Il Is not
always due TO the brackets being bent The
trouble may ha dIe 90 the r"fccturs heinr
loose, or II t!Ght III" padding may have
worked out OF place oH ono SIDE, causing
the rehectOrS 10 tit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
GETTING READY FOR toOTR,II

Thcse are the days OF strenuous practice,
Tor the sIlalFon heroes Gre about ready to
battle Tor supremacy. News from training
euSrtsrs accurately ans!yzed. Will be printed
PpBLio LxpcyR. Make II a Habit "a dv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

Lynch Again c. A. A. v. Head
Chicago. Sept. 2J.--Chariea y Inch. or
Detroit, was reelected president OF the CEN
trail Amateur Athletic Union yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

Jimmy Hanlon. Kens!nglon welterweisht
will he prepared for any OF the local fstrren
his weight IN aboIt two weels II. is in
strict training with Tommy Golden, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

Tommy buck, local featherweiGht Is due
back today from Canada. where ne com
pe'ed IN half dozen matches successfully
during the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
PummeIS Georges in Fourth

IN the fourth round SHY pummcIcd
Earp"nficH all over the ring. The
hrehchnian Wns barely able to with
sstahd lhr punishment. lie Was blccd-
ing. his right eye was closed, his nose
Vas t'attened and his mouth was wide
Sh"n Carprniier rcsortcl to all tho
hhhown tricks of his long experience.
He "ndcavorcd to hold the arms of the
Nesro under his own armpits. Sikh
sver anxious to finish his man, missed
many blows that would have ended NE
oout had they landed. Meanwhile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

johnny uClnuKnlin, Iommy I.Oughyaps
sparrin9 partner IL In fine fette lie meets
Sam R!ackiston tomorrow night ut The
Shanahan {. {. Art!e Mccain vs. Judge
RLSo L. tn" semi, and there will he -Four
other numbers arranged BY Otto Hughes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

(aJG, W, Foremah entry.
wsather clear: track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

Dan Gartin. former national ama,eur
cha m pion who has turned pro, is anxious
to Vie for the PsnnsNlvania Junior light
weight title" against Earl Hartman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

Willie Thomas vii! step Into tho BIiou
wind UP Wednesday nisht and meet Young
Jack Dempsey, Frankie Brady ~. frankie
Kramer and Marty Harris VS. Joe Mannins
are other bouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

honor o. Mira v. 8. Pearson Of Little
play "
MIR and Mrs Jesse Brown have re-.
few days
Mrs Louis Brown and daughter Ernes.
une, YSos BOSTON are spending a few
doys In Kansas City.
w. II. Moore, 2O2i Boston. left Wcdnes.
day for St Paul. Mimi, where he will
spend several weeks
Mrs H. c Rogers. t2o North Cherokee
entertained with O'Clock luncheon
Yesterday. Following the luncheon bridge
Mrs. W p Kendall and daughter Mrs
v. 5 Pearson, left Wednesday for For,
smith, where they will spend fsv
days While there they will he tbe
guests OF Mrs Franklin Hobart. another
daughter OF Mrs. Kendall
Miss Irene ManniK has returned from
lu,sa where she spent the past week
The members OF ST. Pauis Methods,
church entertained the members of ina
EthIuhtlnn class OF Central high school,
,o Win picnic at Agency yesterday at
Miss Ada Reudy has returned from,
days '''"' ~"
A mother and daughter bonoue, va.
gwen az the First Methodist church
ooutn' program was given and about
on. hundred guests were present
ne Tuckahatchee club entertained
WIN p pretty dnacing party At leighton
nan frldhy evening. About 90 cGuples
were present '''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Costello Of Fort Wavue. In. Aurtinn
bridge was played. Miss Vera seward
making the hish score. AZ an apptopti'
ate hour. rcfrrshmoHta we're served The
following enjoyed tho evening Misses
Alta Vance, Dane and willard Uutchtns
Wilma Holland. Auutheu MilliRWH
Grace Warner. Mary Eta Davis, Vera So
ward floy Ellis, Mrs X II. Hernnrd an
the guest Of honor Miss Catherine COS
tello grand president " the Delta Theta
Tau sorority.
Mrs Henry Allen entertained with a
dinner Tuesday at her home In tho Prep
addition iu honor ut her grandson, Allen
Cienis sixth birthday Those present were
Mrs Roscoe Tnlbrrt and children. Mrs
John Dale and SON. Miss Maxine CoN
Lola ana Lola pulc. uud Mrs harlem
elem unl children MANY pretty presents
we're received by the little lad.
Mrs Mary WrlEht and Gertrude Noune
are spending the week In Tulsa with rel
ativcs ana friends
Mrs j. w. taffctty and daughter len
Monday morning Cor Pennington, Ark
Tor u visit with relatives and friends.
Mss Marguerite Mallory sprut ih'
weekend In Fort smith, AIR, with rcla
tivcs and friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
MIAMI

Thursday night. MAY ~. 1879. viii he
the commencement Tor 20 boys nui
school has ever had tho honor VI tta i'
uAtiuE Dr. Stfattou u. BROOKS ptr.l'
dent ~ oklahoma university VIII d"
liver the address. Thcclas~ H. composed
Otho .Gih-on. James tyril HMklu,
Howef Griftlths. Edward charles WfiEhl
Cewood Ctaven', charles Emery simpson
Charles O.. Beck Oscar william l"ue
l.ee Chenowcth Wintun " Taylor, Ash"r
Raker. call B Uutts. Alfred Neck. How.
eri y scott. Harold g. Uaird. l.. nenzll
iohnson Norman Valley. ". 4. wsgoncr,
ir Iucicn x UsllRtd. John Quentin Tid-
Mldon EStnhelL Georgia naker Mae
Elynor PYLE. ". Juauits Gaines. ChorrN
=. nallstd. Mary .Xitrlna Shirley. nolly
A. Daniels. opal Wilson, Celia n. Mlll-
Oral Henderson. Rebt E. .Anderson.
Edlth naulch. Matilcnc D'Ncal NUrr. Ella
MSSir TSg h. '''Ia Ii,a W." WS6,a chfs'SSo camp. amp
boil reerl Nibisch, Hcatr,ce Ieil Turner
nrulnh MONTGOMERY, Lose Nichols.
Rcby Chcnowcth. Ia Nora isabel Ray
~ Meyers. Louise Dudley Hildh lie"
Lane and Bole Zimmerman
Miss Mabel Mode has returned from,
Heurvottn whore thc visited u few dnya
with her brother Harry Mode.
Mrs W y. Smalloy departed wednes
dav morning FOR en extended visit with
relatives In Ohio. Pennsylvania and New
YORK.
Mrs. Adelaide Nelson hps returned "a
joplin, after q weeks visit IN the home
of MI and Mrs. Clarence AIavenn and
family.
Mr and Mrs a. r. Newport are en-.
jOyluE visit from Mrs y. r. Hendir
aud daughter Dorothy Glco Of Kansas
CITY
Miss Marguerite Tldwell returned Fri
day from Ninlta, where Ehc was the guest
Of her aunt. Mrs. Leo SpaldnE
Nj and Mrs. Arthur g. CrOningef and
family arc enjoying visit from NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
nnnkEN ARROW.

...,., cromises to be a successful sun .
Nhat Was organized last Sunday AZ
by th. schoolhouse near Broken Ar
h. Win j. l.. carter supe,,ntendnenI,t, len.
Es IdDe,s. '11TssssdyI n sssdI,isn snp to % The abeVS @
|N1rs H. last Of teachers includes Miss
,,Ss ,gsss smith Mrs Dora pr. Marin na5,an Ms Thc
uP Meeting was set for . O'CLOCK
Sunday afternoon, a.. ,o,ur,.
o. s,,sse',qn' ,ns r., 81 t"e n1%Ser HSOo Of
" y's.'I he presented In Broken Arrow
En sepieinber has been. been anno@nGea na,onany
b is.t,t ladies' Concert company, the
Y s IN, concert company. sunshine Bob
,,..on, ,,sa1 ,mpersonator and sunshine Def
~ '.ig ,1a,i8g team Of the Union high
IE composed Of Glenn Lytie' Gay
ly.i, ana Raymond Burgess, entered
Ifessl,' Judging contest at saltwater
% week aa1 ,aecosdeS srs in wl9oins S.eomss,sd sfy
mn .HH,,..isr by their instructor Prof.
Anderson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14


croniueers aunt. Mrs Mary Roth. OF
Springfield Mo
g.. A.. n.,,,,,,,,,,, MA r,o.. 90.
.rnt,S. efrS Gttsws county tSturned
.rt r,,,s -, h.,s
.nnfsdeiy W'rn,ns tlon ~ Loni.. wSn''s
t.,y 49, ''''''''S '"' '''"' wv
""'
. MIS-. " y. Nchb ana two chNdten lell
wednesday Tor NoErrs. Ntk.. Tor NlsW
OF several weeks with rcl'l''s
Walter are visiting relatives In Musko
zee this week
u,h.,t gh,,r. ,,tu,U.t Tbur.a,v
,,,rrrtg tr,,o, ,rts vh,,, i srrnt
s,yeral d,,. ON bustre..
,,,,,.. ..., .... ,,......., .,....,..,
~ M'il't 'nh son hnNW'nu d,pHf'rn
NrphcsdAN evening TOT hahH"a 'lty i"'
WISH WIN i'"uN'N'
MR. Ncttie Wado ~ MehdeNIir No.
IL a guest At the home Of 4. K. pott.
charles k,rr,u a,p.,,cd ,hi. v,,t ,.r
g., Int 49,. h., ,,Vt I,.,.. 81. ,...ifg
w,,h Mis- karp.Irs p,t,nI. vbUc IA.
make. trip To Getr,nny .for , ylsIt
fnr .c,sr,I wears
NJ gn' M's ", ~ '9ii'e n'le n' 'n".'
guest fof an indefinite Time lhrlt cousins
Mra. {. v. Sanders MIS- W T. Worm.
luEfDu and J NJ. UotarIs have returned
from So Iuuls where they attended CO.,
suprrme Whtfe Shrine.
Mis- W. y Godfrcy accompanied roi
[ chUJr'u ut p,rv,r colo. tn lsr nuuo In
/ Joplin. Mo otter a visit with her htuAht
'le south Main.
| s,is,,oG ,,,,. a.. Im. ,nn.,. q, a. ,nI ,.
! pr,pk g,ri,h tr, ~ - 80 tb, ,r,,k r.tt.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Or Mark white OF Chicago
will be at the Hotel Tulsa Juno 3.
to give his original serum Tor golfer.
Advertisement.
, 1922-12-29
Clever Comedy Is
Featured in Ne1v
Offering at Iris

The farce. 'My Uncle From New
York; which is now playing at the
Iris theatre with the styles and
Smiles company of Lawrence p. Wall
is a rather clever bit Of comedy. The
situation is that of a man who has
been loading his uncle for twenty
ysars TO believe that he is tho hus-
hand CT q wife and the father of two
children in order that he may get an
allowance in their behalf. When the
uncle comes TO visit the family
there is a glorious mix.up.
Loretta Kidd as THE Girl in the
Cake puts some new touches into
one OF her popular dances and exc
cutes an extremely successful per
Torrance. Her toe work is greatly
20 be admired.
Hanley. eccentric lancer with more
tricks that n circus pony. is one OF the
most popular OF the Iris vaudeville
performers. He has played between
acts at the theatre for n fortnight and
IS getting more people on his side
Zach night. Hanley is one OF those
dancers who get by without doing
anything that is startling but with
doing many things that are extreme,
ly simple until you try them.
The Kennedy Kids also get a big
hand. The little actors will no doubt
develop into capable artists, especial
~ the girl.
, 1922-12-29
GERMAN CREDIT
OF BILLION IS
BURSUM'S PLAN
Bill Would Pave Way for
Foodstuffs Purchase
In United States.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Exten-
sion OF credits 10 Germany up to a
maximum Of a billion dollars for use
In buying fo5dstufts In the United
States. is proposed IN n bill introduced
today by Senator Bursum. Repubil-
can. New Mexico. and referred TO the
finance committee.
The bill. which Senator Hnrsum
said was framed "on sound business
lines. would authorize the secretary
Of the treasury to pay American pro
ducers of foodstuffB for their com
modities purchased by the German
government and also to pay for the
transportation OF such products. eGr-
many In return would place as ecur-
fly bonds secured by industrial obli-
cations and repay the amount loae=
within ten years and in the meantime
pay interest at five pei cent
, 1922-12-29
JAP TRADITION
is BROKEN BY
HIGH COUNCIL

TOXIC. Dec. 2s.-By The Asso-
clated Press)-The Kato governments
policy in It's dealings with China was
condemned today in a resolution
adopted by the privy council n ad-
dressed t. the prince regent. Such
action is unprecedented IN the history
OF japanese politics.
The privy councils resolution will
b. presented to Crown Prince Hirohito
the regent, with whom final decision
rests.
Ordinarily such a resolution would
mean h immediate resignation OF
the ministry. but. under present dis
turbed conditions in China and with
the new years holidays imminent. the
cabinet. which meets Saturday, may
decide to present TO the prince a
counter resolution explaining Its
policy and await his decision before
taking action.
, 1922-12-29
RAIL MERGER TO
PROVIDE GREAT
SYSTEM IN EAST
Approval Of Interstate
Commerce Commission
Asked by Roads.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 2e-By
The Associated PressaHonly the APP
proval OF the Interstate commerce
commission and stockholders OF the
New York. Chicago. st. Louis. the
Toledo. st. Louis and Western, the
Lake Erie and Western. the Fort
Wayne. Cincinnati and Louisville and
the Chicago INT state Line is neces-
sary today for the consolidation Of
these railroads Into one OF the largest
rail systems east OF the Mississippi
river.
Unification of the railroads. all Of
which are operated and controlled by
tho o. P. and NJ, J. Van sweringen
interests Of his city. was agreed
upcn by directors of the five com
,anies here yesterday.
After consolidation the system will
be known as the New York. Chicago
and St. Louis Nickel PLATED railroad.
II VIII have n total mileage OF 1,695
and an authorized capitalization OF
sos, 500 .00O.
The combined assets of the five
constituent companies as of Septem-
Der 30. last. total SOS. 22s. 800. After
the consolidation the corporate sur
Plus Of the constituent companies will
total s37.45 .936. It was said. o. p.
and ". ] Van Swerinsen obtained
their common school education in Ge-
neva. Ohio. where Trey later We're
newsboys. Coming to Cleveland about
20 a ago. they entered the real
estate business. They came into
prominence when they interested
capitalists and bankers IN thu pur
chase OF All extensive tract OF IaisJ
east OF Cleveland. which later was
incorporated as Shaker heights VIII
age.
Development OF the property as real
estate was hampered by mesgre trans
p~ortation facilities. 1t was to secure
II right-of-way seven asiles long for
a rapid transit system that the Van
swerinBen interests purchased the
Nickel Plate railroad in 1916 Gkase
price was said to be $500. Oe5. They
g;go built n 1000 room hotel on Pub
lie square costing several million dol
lars.
The Var sweringen interests are
now engaged in securing land for the
erection of a $50. 900 900 terminal rail.
road and traction station.
, 1922-12-29
MANY CHANGES
MADE IN ARMOUR
ORGANIZATIONS
Illinois Corporation Is
Subjected to Shakeup
by New Company.

CHICAGO. Dec. ss.-Formstinn 81
Armour and company Of Delaware.
Krantsd a charter wednesday. brought
With Il a decided shifting IN h s;rue-
tire OF Armour and company OF III
nois, more than anticipated In the
proposed packing Nrade morser Of Ar
mour aad company and Morris and
company. y was learned To-Day.
In a statement OF J. Ogden Armour.
president Of both companies. sd the
new Armour concern was organized
10 ACQUIRE from Armour and company
% Illinois certain % IT. properties
md assets for the purpose Of faeilita;
Ing the administration and financing
o. It's business
Armour and company OF Delaware.
Mr.. Armour sad. Will assume control
OF certain properties previously on.
grated IS branches OF Armou and
company Of Illinois. They include
Bodth American n Cuban business
the fertilizer works. the soar business
and other ~by-products plants n ap
nroximateiy s.s,ooo.ooo OF invest
inents.
With this completed. Il was said.
Armour and company Of Illinois viii
oonsummate the segregation Of its ir-
dustries in accordance with h gov
srnment's packing act.
A SEQ. 600. 900 block OF Armour anf
nompany OF Delaware preferred stock
was listed on the Chicago stock OK
change yesterday. Mr.. ARMOUR
statement was issued in connect'o-
with this move. In Il he %eNpiaineS
the purposes OF the new corporation
Proceeds from tho sale OF hi
stock. Mr.. Armour said. along with
100000 OF first mortgage bonds
Will be used to retire outstanding .
percent 1O-year convertible gold note
nmnunting to $500 70. 900 and out
standing 6 per sent serial convertible
gold debentures amounting 10 s3.697.
200 for the reduction of floating IN
debtedness and for other corporate
purposes.
The following concerns. formerly
part of Armour and company OF iii
noia. were said 20 have been absorbed
by the new company: Fowler Pack
Ing p Kansas City. Mo: An
Eio-Americau Provision company. u
Chicago; Armour Fertilizer Works
with plants in various portions OF the
country; Hammond Packing company
st. Joseph. Mo: North American Pro
vision company Of Chicago; Compania
Armour de Cuba. Havana: lookout
OF and Refining company: New York
Butchers Dressed Meat company. New
Yor't; and the Fr'gorifico dc Ia Plata
operating in Santa Cruz and In Plata
Argentine.
, 1922-12-29
u. S. Cigarets
Cost q Million
Each, MOscoW

MOSCOW. Dec. 29.-American.
made cigarettes now are on sale in
the streets Of Moscow for about
1.0O0. 900 Soviet rubles each.
The bolshevist ruble has been
iuctuating to such an extent lately
that II has been a common occur
renee for dealers to boost many
articles billions OF rubles over night.
These were principally diamonds.
gold and platinum 1ewelry, furs and
other luxuries eought by specula-
tors, the ''luadrillionaires'' and
others with loads of Soviet paper
cash.
one day tho ruble dropped to
, 1922-12-29

cHEYENSE. wyo.. Dec ~
Delay b. Governor Carey In making
several appointments 10 state Of
Aces until after the legislature had
adjourned. in order that his APP
po.ntees might draw increased sal
aries voted by the legislature but
which under the constitution could
not be paid to incumbents in office
at tho time the salary act was
passed. now results In complications
that are causing much comment
and speculation In the Wyoming
capital. The question has been
raised; do recess a~ppointees hold
merely until the senate Of the text
legislature has been given an oppor-
tunity tG confirm. or refuse to con-
Arm such appointees. or II a recess
appointes entitled to hold onice for
tho term for which he was appoint
, 1922-12-29
OUNCE
TYPEWRITER
EXHIBITED

CAMBRIDGE. 5ass.. Dec. 29.AA
typewriter weighing one ounce and
fitting in a vest pocket was brought
by DR.. IL. L. wethereii OF Philadel-
phia 20 the meetings OF the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science. He devised IT FOR his own
use.
Held between the fingers and upon
the paper. tho machine writes by
NEAR OF a wheel equipped with rub
Ter letters which special devices bring
in contact with the paper. DR.. weth-
ererl said the operation OF the type.
writer was slow in tho hands of n
beginner. but that an experienced
writer could attain a speed Of II words
q minute. 1t is almost ~noiseless.
, 1922-12-29
STATE APP0INTEES In DILEMMA
TERM OF OFFICE UNDETERMINED

ed. regardless OF the fact that his
appoiutment has not been SUB
mItted 20 the senate7" The quss-
ton Is pertinent 10 the fortunes OF
several Republicans holding recess
appointments and who desire 70 con-
tinue In office Should II be held
that their appointments must be
submitted to the senate. Il In re
xarded as improbable tina; Governor
Ross. a Democrat. would request
the approval OF Republican ap-
pointees Of a past administration.
prefrsrinE TO submit the names OF
Democratic appointees-
, 1922-12-29
STEAMER is
IN r

NEW YORK. Dec. z9.-The steam.
er Munmotor. from Boston for Nor
folk. was waterlogged and in distress
today in a terrific gale off Cape May.
radio messages picked Lr there said.
Her position wAa AVIAN us so miles
southwest Of Five Fathom bank light.
Coast guard cutters from Cape
May to her assistance.
The Munmotor is a steel motor ship
owned by the United States shipping
board.
, 1922-12-29
Quake
Spreads Terror

ROME, Dec. Boy The Asso-
c,ated Press.EAn earthquake was
felt at Avezzano. In the province OF
-1uia at las O'Clock this afternoon,
ac ording TO n message received here
u damage was reported.
The population was panic stricken.
fearing a repetition Of n disaster Of
1915 when n violent quake seyed the
town. killing approximately 5000
persons.
Today's tremhle also was felt at
capistrello. in the same province. No
victims have thus TAI been reported
The shock was very slight in Rome.
, 1922-12-29

CHICAGO, Dec. ga gain of
I19,OO7 members during 1872. bring
ing the total membership 10 1884,
$40 for 1928, not including 269. 6S5
nonresident members was nnoun
eS today v the Methodist church in
Its official publication. the Method
ist Year Book for 1927.
, 1922-12-29

thlrty-hve million TO the dollar and
two Gays later Topped back again
TO p 100000 70 20 the dollar. where II
remained Stabilized" for several
weeks. During this period the
street a fare on the Moscow trans
was increased IN one jump from
500, 600 rubles TO one million for a
single ride.