davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Hagen-Kirkwood
Combination Beats
SWeetser-Andrew

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1a-Wa1-
yer Hagen, British open champion, and
see Nrkwood, Australian open cham
pion, defeated Jesse W. Sweetser. Of
fale' national amateur champion and
metropolitan title holder, and Bobby
Andrew, local professional, in eight
een-hoie best ball match at the New
i to play. f ~Ae
Hagen and Kirkwood were up at
the end of the hrst. nine holes. On
the eleventh hole both of them were
IN trouble, Hagen taking and Kirk
wood y to make it. Hagen recovered
On the next hole and made birdie 2,
On the fourteenth hole Kirkwood broke
one OF his fourteen clubs.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

The best performance of the day was
returned by Crandall, of Newtown, who
went over the course in the fast time
of 1906, and barely lasted to defeat
Nicoladis, of De Witt, after this pair
had run neck and neck almost from
the start
Brooklyn Teck, making it's first ap-
pearance in the 'cross-country competi-
tion, made a commendable showing and
furnished the individual winner Of the
first group when Boyle showed the way
to his field and won by few yards
from Campbell, of Erasmus.
Covey, of Evander Childs, registered
the easiest victory Of the meet when
he romned home fifteen yards ahead
of his nearest rival in group No. 8.
The runs will be continued through
out the next few months, being held
every Saturday morning over the same
route.
The summaries.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
New Orleans Is Ready
For Big Legion Meet

NEW ORLEANS; October 14.-The
hundreds of professional and amateur
athletic champions who take part in
the American Legion Olympic games
which will be held in conjunction with
the national convention at New Orleans,
October 16 to co. will find the grounds
and arena in first class shape.
Large crews Of men have been busy
the last two weeks rebuilding the track
at Tulane Stadium, where the track
and field events will be held, and re-
pairing grandstands so that the large
crowds anticipated can be handled sue
cessfuliv
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Clay Birds Hard to Hit
AT Bergen Beach Shoot

After the big shoot on Columbus
Day, the members Of the Bergen
Beach Gun Club were pretty we'll shot
out yesterday and as result there
was only small field Of gunners on
the firing line of the club on the shore
81 Jamaica Bay. The winner of the
high scratch prize was P. Won Boeck-
man. who had card of Sd out of
possible 100 targets. It was the poor
est score that has won the prize all
year. Even the high handicap cup
was taken BY poor score. It was
a won ny II, w. Dreyer with card of
bad light, which made it exceedinglIv I
difficult for the nimrods to see the
flying targets
The scores
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
wye Riders Take Road
:, Aoute to Chicago Meet

.,S,s I p.cyele racers left Newark yes
a,k a,ks. aos chicago over the Lincoln
ssst;rs atn e 70 train for a six-day race,
mi ,oeteher 20: They expect to
Rs,.hh ,.nhhlssago in eight days.
EsIass. n'.ten heads the party, which
EAsss poeby Walthour jr., Charles
sas srea Spencer, Anthony Beck
fAs. TT Be!lo, Lawrence GafPney.
HI M; ss;;lmm, Sam eastman and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
British Football Results
LUNDUIS, Uct. I4.--~KesuIts OF Ieagu'
football games played to-day follow:

football games Mayed to-day follow:
ENGLISH LEAGUE. FIRST DIVISION
~ v, Rsr9,mwiiss,h sa,nrsis,a Arsena, q T9ttsnham
Burnley .. Newcastle United 0 Sunderland
2. Cardiff City !; Sheffield United 0, Ghel-
sea s,sv i Iyalton s,sss q Ltysrps9l Ianshss.sr
!; Preston 3 2, Nottingham f 2.
SECOND DIVISION
Bury !, Coventry City 1; Derby County
!. j. Haaek;poei y a;I,1, ee q F1hsm Ths Wednss
Cav capten @ orisnf 5 iefs1sl sisss Ieiesstei seas T.
Bradford City o.; Not,s County J. Rarnsley
Fl ham peG' W. hsaShsster s EDhep
ton ?, West Ham O.; Stockport !, South
THIRD DIIvIsIoN-souTHER SEC
TON
9, Exeter City \, Bristol city |. swansea
eaaais sffsan nMal apa soashampsonp he Ssapo'
so5Wsh san,Ssha i Rismsuth por.smouth &
i; Queens Park r. Q; Watford 4 Merehsr
THIRD plvlsrosnseHrHaRs ron sBe-
.,sasn' asn,oP n e Nielsen Nielsen Bssrow gas
DarIina.en q; Durham city 3, HALIFAX i
wssaf wsaslf shy s,sysrass Mstassssg e sssasss sbsisss
q; WlGan = g. Aecrington o.
RUGBY uMoN
BLACK Heath 9, Newpprt Z London scot-
tish Q, Rasslyn Park Ia: st. Barts 10
Richmond s st. Thomas Hospital S. Old
Merchant Taylors IL; Llaneily 20, Bird
gend Q; Glesser 49,. Guys 4; swansoa s.
Meath 0; Portsmouth Services Is, Har.e-
aagss hi HTsa5srs Esrs 8 81 rd hs9aag gssh
3, AberaVon 8 Coventry 2e Old AIieys-
lans y; Moseiey 2, bath 10; RTisteI Ill.
Dssaapes, SERVICES 2; camhrldgs Npiysr-
mians "a: Edinhargh University q;
stawaFtpnians z, GlasE0w High sekapi IS;
Edinburgh Wanderers /. WatsonjanA 6;
Poniypooi 0. GTaasksys =.
RUGRY LEAGUE
Batiay 8, Hull Kingston gi Hsadferd &.
s$i lJaefsAeld "a: FsethsFAtans IL, nsws-
bury Hs,itss y Wssslasid YAK Aall
Hramisy q: Leigh q Widnes g: wigan
sfssslc Earcasnirs Uup-- girst round AIRING z
TEA {, Hrpgshsaa s As1sns BE- asss 81. |.
~ WfXan q 8
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
sach Ganner Leads Shoot

\ ihe ehyasoe h;e was the high scratch
sst.ssa h,Sh e handicap gunner in the
s!ss9s;ss sneee pf the Nassau Tran
\ M; &, siph at Mineola yesterday.
sssIs ssIsned . card Of 92-l-s6 Hs
d Sssd;aaa M boa take both trophies, the
aAka ZAP mp prize went to DR.. L. r.
Idsv psnenson also scored 8 leg on
ses Il ~ sa trophy with a straight
NJ VIII ~ ass 81 I, The day was poor Tor
sna the scores were not hirb
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

E01h morning matches were close,
Bacon defeating Howard w. Maxwell
il, the Long Island champion, 8 and /,
while Gregson disposed of Richard
Iaansbery. The last named was up
paeseally all the way round. By go
ins cut in SO to DO for his opponent, the
oakland golfer stood / up, but Gregson
drew level with 4 at the tenth. He
!sss the next when he needed three
quits, but once again was all square
shsn he won the twelfth.
AS at the next gave the Belleclair
representative a lead for the first time
md be proceeded to take advantage of
by winning the next in d to 6, for
ksnsbery, who drove to trap, had
aauhle getting out. The match
adsd at the sixteenth. Bacon never
ave his opponent a chance, the for
ser California champion winning the
Ntfour holes. The Longfsland cham.
YEA took the sixth and eighth, SO that
ksu stood up only turning for
ins He lost the tenth when he took
,tbut 5 won for him at the next
v The match ended at the seven.
9TH, Bacon winning, 8 and /.
That the second sixteen final be-
ssen Dwight Partridge, of Bedford,
N J. D. Standish ir., of Detroit,
sought about the best golf of the day.
fa'tridge won, 8 and 2, and when the
aatsh ended at the sixteenth the Bed
'ord gesferr had pair of 4s for 76.
h The card.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
The summary:

First sixteen, semi final reune-Roger w
aeon, Highland, defeated Howard Max.
Est Nassau, up and l to play; 4. c
ifseson. Belleclaire, defeated Richard
4sssberry, Oakland, 3 up and to play
final round-Gregson defeated Bacon
Up
Beaten eight first sixteen semi-fna1
yaaa--E. L. Maxwell. Nassau, defeated
~, Wadsworth, Buffalo. s up and 1 to
yay; Reginald Lewis. Greenwich, defeated
n sayne jr., Nassau, s up to 4 to play
Final round-Lewis. defeated Standish
qp and te play.
sscond sixteen. semi-final round--J. D,
s.andish jr., Detroit. defeated r. N. L.
sfqrch. Nassau, 3 up and to play
Vevght Partridge, Bedford defeated Leon
ABBOT, Nassau, / up ttwenty holes)
flaal round=-Partridge defeated Stan
Nsas up and to play.
Beaten eight, semi-fnal round. second
aa'ssR.charies yelling. Green Meadow,
9eisated J. B. c. Tappan, Nassau, 1 up and
ls play c. Elliott, Cherry Valley, Ie-
ssasea ., B, Peabody, Garden City, z up
sha 70 play.
final round-well!ng defeated Elliott, s
Ih.d sixteen, semi-fnal--F. H. Hagger-
seIh Nassau, defeated H. r. Soiomons. New
psia.s iM Vol Club, up and to play; a.
wssssS wasS EAsinsers defeated N. Maliouf,
ssTNegss.st Hills i up (nineteen holes). ;.
my ,as, NJ aseana--Haggerson defeated Palmer,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Totals. 2sl42711 Totals. go 0 s25 ii q
tOne out when winning run was scored.

Chicago "a. L)......oeo 900 oot-i
Chicago sM 1s,)...,. 800 p0d 90 0--o
Two-hase hit MuiiigaR. Sacrifices
Terry. Schalk. Double plays--Jehnaen and
collins; O'Farrejl and Hollncher. Left on
basesy-Chieage Nationals, S; Chicago
Americans, 3. Base on bails--Qf FabeF,
j.: off Osborne, 5. Struck out==By Faber
S.; by Osborne, 8. Tit by pitcher--By
Faher lTerrYl; by 0shorBe fsheelyl. pm-
pITes--Dinneen at plate. Hart at FIRST, Nal.
game--1.47.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Princeton Honors Gray

PRINCETON. N, j., Oct, 14,-Howard
X. Gray, Of Omaha, Neb., left end of
the Princeton varsity football team, is.
the unanimous choice of the senior
class for class president, 1t was an
nounced to-day. Louis r. Schmertz, Of
Greanaburg, Pa, was eleeted vice-presi-
idant.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Totals, sssssT72 Totals. ss $40 "a ls 0
ran for MeAvoy in ninth inning.

Baltimore 00o 500 0on-s
ST. Paul. ul...........,.-..2e coo aix-4
.Twob hit-Walsh Home runs
krueger t2). Haas. Stolen base-Morse.
Sacrifice---Boey Double plays-Merse and
Coivin. Base on balts-of Benton, J..
Struck out--HN Fsenfan, Q; by Parnham. 2.
Hit by piteher--By BenteR tWalsh). Left
on hase--Baltirnore, 9; st. Paul, s. uIn-
pirea-Murray and Derr, Time--l;4o.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
sso,r. snord Wins BOSTON Tile

jnpbeiif ifsss. n Oct. u. Mrs, Doro-
Nj Bostsa,, ) gols championship Of
Hhiss today, defeatine Mrs.
49,. y Cehassee, z and i on
~ash Country Club course.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
N. \. Tennis Club Reaches Title
Round i'm Team CHAMPIONSHIPS

YORK Tennis Club the victory over the Mont
a Athletic Club the formers yesterday reached tho ,
e team tennis championship Gwynne French h
all With his defeat Elliott Binzen was tho ony
e other point for New Jersey being gained bv Carl a
over Vincent Richards The ended matches to h
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Winner Trails
At Turn, but
Stages Rally
watch Is Carried to Home
Green; Both of Players
Being Away Off Form

urN COVE. L. T., Oct. i4.After a
49, ;.I :. a,sh,sa, ho,es a .
sssea saffisa = s -
Gfegsen, OF beneeia'l' succeeaeo IN
v;naine chief honors In The invitation
',ss tournament at the Nassau Coun-
eaai 81. aafoa4;nr poear ~
fE Club TODAY, 90,
Bacon, Of the Highiand oouheTy SiaD'
\, Connecticut, 2 up in the final round.
{ = ~. ..,f a;sn,aved in the decisive
Inc sOi ...s;nn ,;lo what ),
sound was nos s'n'he ' -
should have been, Wegsoh' with iip-
49, oxa&&;n, 81 ~ "a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Riyerdalc Wins. q 10 d

RIVRRDALE, N. ", oct. l4.--The
Riverdale eleven defeated the New
Haven Boys Club team, 2 to o, here
this afternoon in one Of the most in
taresting games seen In .geyerat seas
sons Of gshoolboy fosssail play.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Newtown High Harriers Lead
In Seasons First p. S. A. L. Run

The first the 1922 23 champion
ship of the Public Schools Athletic held the twoe
collegiate Cornd yesterday afternoon developed
fairly spirited with the defending champion New
and Richmond Hill their respective Newtown
turned the lowest Il points, while Erasmus had Al and Richmond
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
The summaries.


Pos Name, aehool Time.
1-Boyle, Brookyn Tech. ..... 1915
2--CaWpbe'I. Hrasnus ....... 1a;{o
3--Green, Flushing ...,...,.,..... 1921
4-Sn,ith. Flushing ,.............. 1894
5---Ne nischen, Flushing ...,..... 1928
6-WheeIer, Curtis .........-...... 1899
Perkins, Erasmus ....,....... 1892
S--63raves Curtis .....,......... 1884
4--Wiliams, Erasmus ......... 1919
10--Schubert, Curtis ....... 13:4s
Tuckman, Erasmus. 1s:aa; Moser Eras-
mus, 1880; Grafflip. Flushing. 1854: No
wick, Erasmus. 1a:h5; Keis. Curtis 1a;a8 :
Wilson, Curtis, 1857; Schwartz, Brooklyn
l4:os; Olson. Erasmus. i4.os; Ashe, Bryant
14:o7 lie Mott. F"asmus 14:os; ia vd-
roch 1910. Lonahen. Gon-ra IVA shin gtor.
1A;ii; Rantar. Brooklyn Tenh, 14:ie; Coca,
Brooklyn Tech. l4:la; salminan Flushing,
1915; Miller. Curtis. 14:1a: Mallac,S, Cur
It's. 14:1e Sutherland Flushing, 14.24;
Grindland. Frooklyn Tesh 1920; Steven.
i4:as; Bnhl. Blnshina i4:ss; some,
ni1Tose,klyl Tech 1s;so; Wheeler, Erasmus,
Curtis, 1893 Rudolph. Eryant, ia:at;
Brown, Curtis l4s6; GrsmsEi, Bryant.
4:ss; Winter Flushing ia:a7; Deutsch,
George Washington, l4:as; Lehman. Bry-
ant. 14:3a: Annis. Bryapt. 1440i Reuer,
BrNant. 1Ai41: Behreh, Brpoflyn Tech,
1919; Raehenheimer. Gee~Ra Washington.
14:43; Marcus, George Washington, 1A:&4.
TEAM SCORES
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Barnard School Ia Vietop

The barnard eleven defeated Curtis
High School by the score Of 8 to 6. at
Van Cortlsndt Park yesterday. The
texture of the game was d fart.
yard place kick against sho
Waltan.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

slaers the quick reversals Of golf form.
1t Is peculiar fact that in match
play Jones and Evans were beaten only
once-by Sweetser-while Sweetser, in
turn, was heaten by Hooman at the Ma
tional, by Conley in the Victory Cup
and by Guilford at Piping Rock in the
Leslie Cup contests.
Next in Line
Jesse Guilford belongs in fourth
place because he had a good showing
in the open at Skokie, because he led
the field in the amateur championship
at medal play with 144, 74-7O, because
he played great golf until Sweetser
stopped him, and because, later on, he
beat Sweetser at Piping Rock, to say
nothing of beating Telley at the Ma
tional. Neither Francis Ouimet nor Bob
Gardner played any great amount of
tournament golf. Ouimet beat George
Rotan for the Texas championship,
played brilliantly in the international
matches and then crushed Colin AyI-
mer at Brookline.
Bob Gardner stopped ". B. Torrance
IN the international tests, led the field
the hrst day at BRookline and was
finally halted after playing fine golf
by one of Bobby Jones's best rounds
Rudy Knepper. while beaten in the
Intercollegiate Championship, where
Pollock Boyd reached the top, won the
Trans Mississippi by stopping Won Elm,
and then at Brookline he rose to his
greatest heights by beating Torrance,
ouimet and Tolley in succession, fall
ing only before "Chick" Evans, with
Evans at his best
Outside of these leading seven there
were few others who were able to make
any consistent showing when it came
to competitions of national charac-
ter. Such good golfers as Harrison
Jonnston, Max Marston and William @.
Fownes jr. were not up to their 1921
play Frank Godchaux and George
Rotan helped Bobby Jones to bring the
South forward by frst-class golf, but
they were not able to win any tour
naments that were national in scope.
You hear of the immense number of
fine golfers coming forward, but at the
end of the year, when the complete
tabulation is made, the same old list
seems to have charge of the field.
Sweetser was the sole newcomer on
this occasion. In other words, there
are seven amateur stars who stand
we'll forward, but there are not as
many as ten.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Witt. 14:11; Hesshman. De Witt, 1872;
Elest, Manual 1913; kamaTd, Commerce,
l4:14; Aoelsel, De Witt, 14:15;Layefsky,
Commerce. 14i6; Needch Commerce,
l4:17; sandomive, Commerce. 14:ls.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

GoIub, NofnfneFce, Idid7; Llss. Boys'
oys nssssr isss
iS;41; Fred. Nswsawn, a4s4a: Jackson,
stuyvesant, is:4s; Williams. Manual, 1s:4t;
Lack, Manual 1876 Mccormick. Nsws
Bfrogel Manual, is:ssi Olsen, Msauai,
1s;49; sharter. Pc Witt, ls:sei BarrQw,
Da witt. ia;st; Cells, stuyvasant, 2;bz;
nsrce, 1864; Ssachsy. Manual, 1875; Ealx-
man, Mnwtown, 5ssss; Hesslea, stuyVesant,
1877; kasssn esmsV.srlss &, lasa 4ss; 3; Msn
1a:sa pyle. MaHuaL 1900; Hankin: Man
uai 14soi;' Knorr, laaysf :oi; Brown.
gor,, bsys' l4,ps; Menzgr, f,s witt. 400;
Guthyniltsr, Nswtown, I4s05; Hrtsn1an,
&eWto,SsSyn sls .0s; 0elleTt. Stuyyosaat. Ai0tss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Brethanth, Richmond Hill, 1a;As; Deischar,
Wara xasaer @ InGys Iss bss bbyaHdsas
HILL la:bo Case, Jamaiea, ls;5.i Rubsa-
men, Richmond Hiil, 1859, Peyser Rich
Barnett, Commercial. 1876; Beasy Com
merciai 1856 o'connell, .Eyander, 1a:5s;
shultz, Jamaica, 1855; Rodman, Richmond
Weiss, HvaHder, 1909 Griffing, jamaica,
14;as; Heinstein, Commercial, i4,as; Ayi-
don, Commercial, 1903; Flnak. caInmes-
cial, 14es; Vaggiana, Jamaica I4.os;
Ritter, Jamaica, 1903; Rosati. R!ehmsns
Hill, I4ea; Hardy, Jamaica, 1li6; Cia-
yelle, Jamaica. l4:l1i ProtEman, Jamaica.
14;1s; ziehl. Theodore Roosevelt. l4:iS.
--.l-. t.--ll
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Totals

GROUP No. 8
l--fsepey. Evander ......,...... 1890
2-GnnnellY, Commercial .,..s.... 1875
3-Bailey, Richmond Hill .,......., 1894
4-Ruben, Commercial ............, 13:3s
b-Arkus, Richmond Hill ..,......ai3:4t
STILLS. Jamaies ........ ...,..... 1914
Walsh. Jamaica ................ 13:4s
8-pelanp, Richmond Hill ...... 1S:4s
9-Martin, Eyander ............. 1874
f0-Nartv CommaEnisJ IA. .4f
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

1--Richmond Hill .......S SP S1i l5-a2
2---Evander ...........,. 9 12 ia i4--4S
3--Gommercial .....t..... 3 4 10 IL ISL
a----JdHlS'SH s,...ss.t. % - 10 III Xu--ok
GROUP NO. 2
1--Crandall. Nawtown. .,.......... 1905
2---Nicoladis, De Witt Clinton ....i.. 1909
3--tritschi, Newtnwn .,s..3.s...... 1919
Thrown, Newtawn. +.s.5.i.l...s. 49,. 1929
6---Lange, Manual ...,........ 1921
6---'phoIn psoR, De Witt Clintan.,.s.. 1891
Locust, Stuyyesaat. .......... 1898
s-Ealsy. Newtewn. 1894
,sH.maS sIsa nyk ps stsSssss, Wl.s 1ssssss 1ssss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

'EAM SCORE
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

Western Townsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western ToWnsite &
Western TOWnsite &
Western Townsite &
Western TOwnsite 4
Western Townsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western TOWnsite &
Western TOWnsite &
Western Townsite &
Western Townsite e.
Western TOwnsite &
Western Townsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western TOwnsite, &
Western TOwnsite &
Western Townsite &
Western Townsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western 'Townsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western TOWnsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western Townsite 4
Western Townsite 4
Western Townsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western ToWnsite &
Western ToWnsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western Townsite &
Western Townsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western TOWnsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western Townsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western Townsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western .Townsite 4
Western TOwnsite' &
Western Townsite &
Western Townsite &
Western TOwnsite q
Western Townsite &
Western ToWnsite &
Western Townsite &
Western TOwnsjte &
Western TOwnsite &
Western T'ownsite &
Western TOwnsite &
Western Townsite &
Western Townsite &
TOSvnsfte Of Selfrldge
Milwaukee Land CO.
Milwaukee Land Co.
Milwaukee Land Co.
H;lvelock Lumber Co.
Havelock Lumber Co.,
Fred Rott ;. :.
Milwaukee Land Co.
Milwaukee Land Co.
Selfridge Hardware
Milwaukee Land Co.
Selfridge State Bank
Selfridge State Bank
Selfridge State Bank
Fred Rott ;. =.
Fred ROtt :.
Milwaukee Land Co.
Milwaukee Land Co.
p. j. Kennedy
p. j. kennedy >. :.
Selfridge Lumber Cl
Selfriige Lumber Co.
Sel1fldge Lumber Co.
Milwaukee Land Co.
NJ. L. Stutsman
Mil :. aukee Land Co.
Mrs. j. w. Farmer :.
Milwaukee Land Co.
p. j. Kennedy >.
p. j.. Kennedy ). ;.
Milwaukee Land Co.
Geo. w. Janda
Geo. w. Janda
Geo. w. Janda
Milwaukee Land Co.
Peter Johnson
Peter johnson
Tom McGaw ;.
Mrs. Amy Bruce :.
Mrs. Amy Bruce
Milwaukee Land Co.
Milwaukee Land Co.
Milwaukee Land Co.
F. e. Davis :.
GaytOn'n First Addit
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30


(COnfinupd
1uo.+err .rowp.,t. 6, r,ovo,onmert r.
HucStorn ,ro,vn.ito g DoveiCnmont :,
vueStarn ro,vnsito e Davsionmcnt :,
Sve.fern To,vn.ifo g novoinnn,ent Z,
vUesfern ,ro,vns;to 3, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r
Suoatorn 1,o,,,n.ito r. navoiS",nont r,
Western ,rownsite &. nevei0nment r
Sveotorn .ro,vn.ita 3. novoiomnont =
tuostorn ,ro,vn.;to e i1ovoionmont r
Wesfern To,vnsite e, Devcinnment r
Ueatern ,ro,vnSite e. nevelonment =
IUovtorn srn,,,n.ito =. novalnmn,ont r
rvoStorn ro,vnsi.. g acknowledgements :
Wesfern ,ro,vnsite &. neveionment e
cUeafern 1,o,,,n.ito r. neveionn,ent z
IUovtern .ro,vn.ita e neveionnent r
IUeStern To,vnsita g. noveionn,ent Z
Western .rovnSite e. navei0nn,out Z
Weufern To,vnsita e. nevalon,nant r
Western To,vn.ite G. DeveiHn,ment z
Wesfern T0,vnsite e, nevej0nment r
Ivesfern 'ro,vnaifa a DeveIonnient e
IUo.torr TO,,,nsito e. Devoion,nont Z
yvesfern Townsite q Deveinnr,emt r
Uesfern Townsite e Devejonment Z
rsro.torn ,row,n.ito q Do,,oiCnn,ant =
IUe9tern ,To,vnsita e nevelonment Z
Western 'rO,vnsite e. Deveionment {
IUeatern Townsita & Develoi,,nent r
IUestern .rOwns;te e nevejonment Z
Western 'rownsite q Deveionment Z
yvesforn srnwnaite g. neveIonment r
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~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Hays Bids GOOd-By
To President Harding

Will II. Hays, who retired yester-
day as Postmaster General to accept
a highly paid position in the moving
picture industry, called at the White
House last night to say good.by to
President Harding, in whose Cabinet
he has served during the past year.
Hays Will go 70 New York tomor-
row, and, after few days there, will
visit his home in Sullivan. Ind. He
said last night that he had no in
tention of going to Hollywood, CAL,
to clean up" the film colony.
This new job of mine is ire.
mendous undertaking" the former
Postmaster General said, in COM
menting on the duties which he will
take up next week. II approach 1t
with much concern, but with that
confidence which springs from an
earnest purpose and from the convic.
ton that we will have the generous
help of every one in accomplishing
what must be recognized as an eff.
fort for the good of ALL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Italy Asked to Take
Over Rule in Fiume

ROME. March 4.-The committee
of national defense at Fiume has
issued a proclamation urging Italy
to assume administration Of the city
as a result Of the fighting between
Italians and Croats, said a dispatch
from Fiume today. Fiume has the
status Of free city and is normally
self-governing.
The provisional government at
Fiume has taken possession of the
government palace.
The committee Of national defense
has commissioned the Italian Cara.
biniere and the Royal Guards to pre-
serve order at Fiume.
Fiume has been in a state Of up.
roar for weeks as a result OF fight
Ing between the Fascist and the
municipal police and between the
Italians and the Croats.