davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-11

Inc CIuD. whlch now mas nearly u1ty
members. expects to double its roster
before the first of next month. All
boys seventeen years old or less in
terested in the organization may pro-
cure membership application forms
from Curtin. They must be filed be-
fore March 25-
Aurora Club il casting about for
games with mines in the seventeen
eighteen-year class. Teams interested
should write Manager I. Glukenhous.
3407 NJ street.
Treasury Department nine will meet
in the Office of the chief clerk, room
179. Treasury building. next Tues
day at o'clock. Candidates for the
team are expected to report.
Perry Athletic Club will hold a base
ball meeting at 3613 14th street to-
night at 1880 o'clock. For games with
the siXteen-seventeen-ye Perry
team. write Manager Robert May.
1929 Park road. or telephone Column
bia 2116.
initial practice tomorrow morning on
the Tenleytown grounds, starting at
IL o'clock. The following players
are to report to Manager Jett at 30S
14th street an hour before drill time:
Rawlings, Harlow. Buscher. Sartori.
johnson. Unger, Faina. Otley. Bird.
Zanelotti, Figale. A. Linkins. w. Lin
kins, Lloyd, Freed and Amores.
Knlckerb0c1kcr nine will hold its
first meeting and practice tomorrow
afternoon. All candidates are to re-
port at the clubhouse, 3265 N street.
Mt o'clock. New uniforms are being
made for the knicks.
Diamond Athletic Club, captained
by Eddie Krogman. will be coached by
Fats Fahey. For games with the
Diamonds. write Manager Trotter, 504
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Langdon Cubs are to report at Sher-
wood field tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. They are booking games
, with fteen-sixteen-year teams. Tele-
phone challenges to Manager Law
rence Murphy North 1896, after pm.
Howard Maurer. pitcher. wants .
Evening star., 1922-03-11

try-out with some local team He
may be addressed at 1906 E street.
James Hughes yvas Reelected pres
ident and Richard Woodward again
chosen treasurer of the Dis
trict Base Ball Umpires' Association
at that organizations meeting last
night. Thomas Crook. Joseph Handi-
Doe and Edward Sutton were ap-
pointed a membership committee. An
other meeting will be held March 20.
St. Cyprian Midgets want engage
ments with urteen-fifteen-year
teams. Challenges will be received
by Joseph Smith, 255 Warren street
northeast
Evening star., 1922-03-11
EARLIER S. A. MEET DATE
IS SOUGHT BY TARHEEIS
BY II. c. BYRD.

ORTIZ CAROLINA members of the South Atlantic intercollegiate
Athletic Association anxious have the of
championship of the association
least week earlier The staged each
Friday and Saturday May but North Carolina
of the month and this date usually falls beginning
This also happened last with Virginia and
the
and North Carolina
Evening star., 1922-03-11
PLAYER MAKES APOLOGIES
AND PROMISES TO BEHAVE
Youngstcr Will Be Assessed Heavy Fine and His
Suspension Will Not Be Lifted Until He Proves
He Can Follow Rules.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

: TAMPA, Fla, March 11-Leon ioslin is to be given
his violation of the training rules. The
erng yongster today apologized Manager Milan and
President Griffith his misbeavior. He assured the pilot
find with his conduct in the future
and he convinced Milan of the sincerity of his regret
manager Gosln would be given another
trial. although his suspension still in force and time has
lifting it. Gosln informed that he will be
stiff and will be merely probation when he
does again become eligible to join the squad.
TAMPA March 1l-Regardless of what disposition ultimately
of yesterday failure
training regulations demonstrates the Nationals have
Clyde Milan dciplnarian Gosns ofense
fragrant only of the drastic order
punishment and Milan did hesitate
apply Gos broke the list Of donts but
openly
would him unless
his
convince action we'll that his
idtoday
Evening star., 1922-03-11
DOG SHOW UNDER WAY.

washington's second annual spe-
cialty show of the Washington Bos-
ton Terrier Club got under way at 10
o'clock this morning at the New Eb-
bitt Hotel. Judging probably will not
be completed until late this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
MOULTONS TOHAVE THREE
MINES In FIELD THIS YEAR

OULTON preparing mines into
IV\ this An unlimited class
ganzd and candidates for and midget
will called will be held
officials Eddie Simpson, who played with the Mouton
will charge of the junior until Capt Jack Lydon
clubs desiring
munic withPa Curtinli4 street - ~
Evening star., 1922-03-11
TENNIS LEAGUE TO MEET.

There will be meeting of the
Women's Tennis League of the Dis
trict tonight at o'clock at the Y.
w. C., A., GA E street. Officers will
be elected and plans for the season
discussed.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Johnston Surprises Dodgers.

Batteries: Jones, Kaufman and
o'Farrell; Biemiller. Crumpler, Free
man and R. Elliott, King.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March IL
Jimmy Johnston. one of the remain
ing Brooklyn Dodger hold-outs. sur
prised Manager Robinson yesterday
by arriving at camp in time to get
into the regulars-yannigans game.
The Vets won, to /.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Penn Holds ON to Wright.

PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-Jo-
seph Wright, coach of the University
of Pennsylvania crews. has signed
three-year contract with the institu-
ton, dating from next July, when his
present agreement expires.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Cubs Are seeking Revenge.

PASADENA, Calf, March 1.-THE
Chicago Nationals were ready to meet
the Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast League today with an effort to
make up for the 7-to-5 defeat handed
them by the Portland club. in their
first exhibition game of the season
yesterday. Here are the figures:
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Dual Meet to Purdue.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 11.-Purdue
won a dual track meet from the
Northwestern University, A to "a. at
Evanston last night.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
|,259 SCORE AT TENP|NS
GIVES JOLIET PAIR LEAD

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 11.-With
big league" tenpin bowlers from
Chicago. Buffalo. Cleveland. New
York and other cities in action. stand
ings in the doubles, individuals and
all-events division of the American
Bowling Congress tournament here
are expected to be shaken up today.
The two-man high score at presen,
Spreitzer of Joliet, Ill. The high
mark in the singles is held by w
Lundgren of Chicago, with his new
A. B. C. record score of 72S. In the
opinion of A. B. c. officials this score
will not be approached during the
remaining days of the to-, :stneat.
A Chicago team. the H.n.'-~>n ;iu-
Reds, still is at the top in the five
man event and has been there more
than a week.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Pitt Natators Heat Michigan.

Pftt NutAtUES "eUe 0"1c'he
PITTSBURGH, March 11.-Pitts-
burgh defeated Michigan In dual
swimming meet last night, Al to II.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
North Carolina Wins Meet.

DURHAM, N. c.. March 11.-Uni-
versity of North Carolina won the
first annual North Carolina indoor
track meet held in this city last night,
making a total Of 40 points against
20 for State College, s each for Wake
Forest and Trinity. and for Elon.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Cobb Scans His InfieIders.
Ftr.t-sacker Joins pills.

LEESBURG, Fla, March 1l.-Jack
Leslie, first baseman obtained by the
Phillies from New Orleans. has re-
ported. He made a good impression
in his first workout. Goldie Rapp
and Hack Miller also arrived, but too
late to get into uniforms for work
out Three other players are still
due.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

Diamond Athletic Club, captained
by Eddie Krogman. will be coached by
Fats Fahey. For games with the
Diamonds. write Manager Trotter, 504
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Mack Speeds Up Athletics.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. March 11.-rh-
Athletics were greeted by milder
weather and were put through a
hard workout, Manager Mack send
ing the pitchers into the outfield when
they had completed batting and
pitching. Heine Scheer. recruit in
fielder from Hartford. was used at
shortstop in the regular workout, in
stead of second base, alternating
with Galloway.
Evening star., 1922-03-11

knlckerboclkcr nine will hold its
nrst meeting and practice tomorrow
afternoon. All candidates are to re-
port at the clubhouse. 1865 N street.
ut 2 o'clock. New uniforms are being
made for the knickS
Evening star., 1922-03-11
TWO MIDWEST F|VES
|NCOLLEG|ATE FINAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March IL
Wabash and Kalamazoo will meet to-
night in the final contest of the ma
tional intercollegiate basket ball
tournament here. The two teams are
survivors of the elimination contests
begun Thursday. Wabash defeated
Mercer University. 81 to %. and kala'
mazoo won from Grove City College
% to IA, in the semi-finals last night
Will End Big Ten season.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE western
conference basket ball SEASON Will
close tonight, when the Wisconsin
nine meets Chicago here. Purdue has
clinched the big ten title.
Tennessee Selects Coach.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March In.
B. Banks has been elected head coach
Of base ball and spring foot ball by
the Tennessee athletic council Le-
land IIedgecock was elected manager.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Browns to Play Mobile.

MOBILE. Ala, March 1.-THE St
Louis Americans were scheduled to-
day to meet the local Southern Asso
citation team in the first exhibition
game of the season today Manager
Fohl has selected his regulars for
the first game. but has stated he will
use some recruits if the opposing
team cannot hold down the score.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
FALL ANNOUNCES
 FIRST STEPS TO
 UNITY BUREAUS
Preliminary Steps Taken to Coordinate Interior De-
 partment Activities.
WASHINGTON OFFICE TO
 CENTRALlZE ALL DATA
Plan Calls for Under Secre- tary to Assemble Data on
 Alaskan Matters.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 23- Preliminary steps have been talre- 70 coordinate all the activities of the Interior Department with particular reference to Alaskan and Indian af fairs and mining leases, Secretary Fall announced today It will take sometime to complete the co-ordina tion.
 Secretary Fall announced that or ders have been issued that all com municGtions concerning Alaska. now coming under several bureaus in the Department. will be centralized under an Alaska under secretary in the In terdepartmental Commission The actual handling of Territorial mat. ters, he added, will continue as for merly but all data will be assembled by that Secretary so that infOrma- tion relative to every activity will be accessible for action whenever necessary. Mining leases and all oth- CT mining matters will be centralized under the Bureau of Mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Tit for Tat, Then Tush Rolled Down. Peep; Pinch

CHICAGO. March Maybe did wrong but couldn't help it. sim~ly intimatcd that they ought to go home and put on more clothes. just tried to shame them"
 This was the explanation made in the court by Carl Sattley, who had bean arrested on a complaint by Mrs, Abel Wallack. who charged that Sat tlev took too much notice of Mrs. Warack's two pretty daughters, Mrs. A. E Lonston. 20 years old, and Mol lie Wailack. r.
 $ tiey told the judge that the young women wore knee-length skirts and he could plainly see that they wee relied stockings.
 "My attention was attracted to thfs eroiro at first when they began to look at me and exchange sharp re- marks I had not looked at them up to that time. but when I saw that they were inspecting me I took in- ye~. Sattley said.
 Then all of a sudden the older woman leaned forward and shook her fir~0r a' me.
 ".A policeman ought to get you! she ~e'd. 'yonr appearance is dis graceful. If you can't keep yon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
NO VIOLENCE BE PERMITTED
 COAL STRIKE
Attorney General Daugherty Says Government Will
 Take Firm Hand. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE DEADLOCKED; SESSIONS Final Attempt to Settle Diff culties Being Made This
 Afternoon.

WASHINGTON March 23.-At- torney General Harry M. Daugherty today issued a warning that the Government will not tolerate the use of violence to prevent coal produc- tion during the coming strike
 Daugh erty said he is making no threats and believed that man or any set of men had a perfect right to strike in an orderly way but did not have right to interfere with those taking their places.
 The Attorney General did not dis close the Governments plans but 1t is understood he conferred with President Harding and Secretary of l.? hor Davis.
 The Attorney General said his theory was that the Government did not have to wait for an actual coal shortage before taking action. He explained that fuel was indespens- able part. of transportation and the Government had the same power to act in case of any interference of coal production as it would have in case of Interruption in transpor- tation.
 There is a possibility of President Harding making public appeal to avert the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

trousers leg at the top of your shoes you should ride on the platform. won't have these innocent girls look ing at such disgraceful exhibition
 MT Sattley looked down and dis covered that the cuff of his trousers had crawled up about half an inch over the contact point of his ''rugger- grips" and there in all its unadorned beauty. was patch of his skin. Mir. Sattley blushed
 'I am sorry" said he. But if you will be kind enough to look into the case you w:ll discover that the young women are displaying more than am. And you must admit that I have not complained
 That ended the argument for the time being But when he alighted the women pursued him and had him arrested.
 Judge Morgan shed a sympathetic tear over his recital and fined him S5 and costs.
 Mir. Sattley announced his intention of starting movement for equal rights and avoiding trouble in the future by wearing no socks at all, after the fashion approved by the rapper Board of Censorship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
EVERYBODY
 SATISFIED
Democratic and Republican Chairmen Talk About
 Maine Election.

WASHINGTON, March 23-Both Republican and Democratic leaders professed satisfaction as the result of the congressional election in the Third Maine district, in which John F. Nelson, Republican, was sent to the House of Representatives.
 Chairman John T. Adams, of the Repumlcan National Committee. said ::
 "The election of Nelson leaves no doubt of the preference of the people"
 Chairman Cordell Hull, of the Democratic National Committee. said
 "The Republican majority, cut from '9252 in 1920 to coco in 1922, shows where the people are finally taking 2 stand for a return to true democ -acy."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
SUTHERLAND IS
 TALKING ALASKA
 BENEFITS NOW
Delegate Gives His Views on Bills Before Congress
 to Help North.

SEATTLE. March 23.-Dan Suther- land, Delegate from Alaska, inter- viewed last night by the Seattle Post Intelligencer, said: There are two bills pending for the consolidation of bureaus in Alaska. The Cummias' bill authorizes the President to allo- cate bureaus The New bill would legislate directly on allocations and place the whole matter within the Interior Department.
 'In my opinion the Cummins bill Is favored because it contains a clause authorizing the President to place Shipping Board boats on the Alaska routes, thus enabling us to enjoy lower freight rates.
 "There is a fisheries bill also pend ing. just reported out of the commit tee. This calls for the removal Of fish traps from bays and estu2ries in the Territory If the fishing industry $ to be conserved. this bill will satisfy. if passed.
 "I have just introduced a bill pro wiling for the devclorment of Alaska It carries an appropriation Of 5000 900 and has the approval Of Secce- tary of the Interior 4. B F1li. ' would mean the development of oil lands. mines and other resources and -------------- --------------------------
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
SHORT RTACE IS REPORTED IN
 INCOME TAXES
Returns to March l5 Fall Short About Two Hun
 dred Million Dollars.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-On the basis of the reported collection of March 15, shortage of S200,000 900 is estimated in the revenues from these sources, is predicted by the of ficials of the Treasary Department.
 The officials state the shortage is entirely due to last years depres- sion. It IS expected to retard the 'reasury's program for continuing q reduction of the public d bt as thC appropriations must be met by fur ther government borrowings
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Witness Against Rickard
 Testifes She Is Criminal

NEW YORK. March 23.-Twelve- Vearold Nellie Glske. chief corrobor. ting witness for the prosecution in he Tex Rickard case. admitted this afternoon under cross examination she had forged checks. committed burglary and lied various times to police officers. She admitted that 'ruart officers had picked her up t Yatious times.
 Nellie Kaske said Sarah Schoen- fold. complaining witness against Rickard had misconductcd with other men before she met Rickard
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
FINAL BATTLE OVER 4 POWER
 TREATY RACES
Administration Leaders Keep Forces Organized
 Resist Onslaughts. NO RESERVATIONS TO BE MADE IS CLAIMED Ratification Vote of Pacific Treaty Scheduled for
 tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-What is thought to be the final forensic battle over the four power Pacific treaty began in the Senate today with the administration leaders holding their lines intact against onslaughts and predicting ratifica- ton will be voted tomorrow with no reservations except that approved by the Foreign Relations Committee and accepted by Harding.
 The administration leaders this afternoon said they had enough votes pledged to defeat all other res ervations and insure a ratification vote will be taken the first thing tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
PASSAGE OF
 BONUS BILL
 IS CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, March 23. - Ex- treme confidence that the bonus bill will be passed by the House before sundown today was expressed last night by Republican leaders in charge of the legislation.
 This fcronocn the passage of the P4,00O,000,C00 compromise bonus pill before adjournment was prac- ,ically certain when the House pass d the resolution to consider the measure under suspension of the rules.
 The vote on the resolution was 221 to 211. Party lines were broken indisc1iminately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
HAWAI- LEAD IS
 OPENLY PASSED
 TO ALIEN ALLIES
British and Nipponese Ships Retained Superior to
 American Ships.

WASHINGTON, March 23-Ex. posure of the manner in which the American delegation to the Arms Conference was fooled by the repre- sentatives of great Britain and Japan was made in the Senate by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri in speech assailing the four-power treaty.
 Senator Reed proved by series of tables prepared for him by naval experts that Great Britain and Japan won an immense victory over the United States in the matter of naval reduction The figures given out by the Arms Conference of the relative reduction of naval strength were shown to have been falSified, and that as a matter of fact England has Oh tained for her fleet an advantage of fully 20 per cent more than the con ference figures estimated.
 Senator Reed charged that in the
 reparation of this treaty, as well as in the drafting of the four-power treaty, the United States was double crossed' by the same nations whlrh double crossed" the United States before entering the war and which have been double crossing" us ever since.
 Called Sheer Disho7e-ty
 The four-power treaty was char acterized by the senator as an in- strument of sheer dishonesty" and he declared that those who asteu1s 70 assert that it is not a7 sllilnce for the use of force are gHilty O. "sickening. disgusting, pusllllnimous dishonesty"
 The program of naval reduction will leave the United States entirely at the mercy of Japan and England. Reed asserted. h the matter of battle cruisers alone. hs said. the United States is comnellsd n scrar every one that was on the h'ri!i'1- program. with the result th1t tha | United States gives un every shin tContinued on P.ge seven.p
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
DEADLOCKED.

NEW YORK, March 23.-After being closeted for two days in a joint conference, members of the Anthracite miners and operators wage conference committee of eight announced last night they were still at logger-heads.
 One more session is being held today in final attempt to settle the wage difficulties before the labor committee leaves for Cleveland to marshal 600.000 miners on a general strike on April l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Atlantic Fleet May Be Abandoned; Pacific Fleet

WASHINGTON, March 23.- Radical reductions in the navy were discussed by the House appropriations committee mem bers today It is indicated that as result of the discussion naval abandonment in the Allan tic waters and the concentration of d reduced fleet in the Pa cific waters may come. This is the belief of many prominent naval officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Gov. Robertson Submits to
 Arrest

OKMULGEE. Okla March 23.- Gov. J. B. A. Robertson submitted to arrest last night on the charge of accepting bride of $25.000. The charge was made in an indictment re- turned yesterday afternoon by the District Court grand jury. The bribe is alleged to have been given when Robertson and Fred Dennis, former State Banking Commissioner. gave the State Bank of Okmulgee S150,000 Of state funds to permit of operation when the institution was insolvent. Robertson posted a bond of $5.0O0. Dennis was also indicted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Famous Actress Is
 Mother of Boy Baby

NEW YORK. March 23.-Birth of 2 son to Alice Brady. actress and daughter of William A Brady. be came known with the filing of cer. tif!cate in the bureau of vital statis- ties at Mount Vernon Miss Brady was divorced from James Lyons Crane. actor. last January. They were married two years ago
 The baby named in the certificate as Donald Crane. was born in Mount Vernon Hospital where Miss Brady had registered as Mrs. John Ed. wards of Scranton. Pa Crane is a son of Dr. Frank Crane, writer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
ATTACKS SENATORS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.--- Americas peace is no longer men aced by Japanese militarism but by the United States Senate..' Chester Powell member of the California State Railway Commission declared n an address at a mass meeting last night called to urge ratification of the four power Pacific treaty.
 Not the Japanese journals but ostensibly the United States Sena- tors. who charged the American a secret agreement with England. threatens Americas peace." Powell said. fl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Man Who Made
 The Teddy Bear Has Gone Broke

CHICAGO, March 23-A peti- tion in involuntary bankruptcy was filed here against Theodore Bear, said to be the inventor of the "Teddy Boar women s garment His financial dfficul- ties were caused by competition and changes in the styles. fl was claimed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
RATIFICATION OF FOUR POWER
 TREATY IS ASSURED TOMORROW
YES, BUT ALL THAT CLIPPERS IS NOT GOLD;
 HOWEVER, ALLEGED FIND CAUSES EXCITEMENT

 3he finding J. R.
   months Old the district
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
FOR INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Late this afternoon Representative Biand of Indianas introduced a bill pro yiding for an investigation of the coal mining industry by special commission to be appointed by the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
SUppORT OF A. F. OF L.

NEW YORK, March 23.-lt was announced here late this afternoon that the nationwide coal strike set for April l has the fullest and most effective co operation of the Ameri can Federation of Labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

MIAMI, Fla.-SeapIanes, destroyers and speed launches are this after neon searching for the flying boat, Miss Miami which has been missing since yesterday with five passengers and pilot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

$25y o legal services in securing half of of the late Prince assan for his Am Olga Humphrey, welknown has Herman L. Roth, New York theatrical lawyer Roth divorce the Princess he poyed hgh-pced him. But the Prince died Hsan, who had inherited $5000,000 Charging that the Prin with him realized Princess Has reside in