davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
GARY ASKS FULL
DEBTS PAYMENT
and new PARLEY
Sees Prosperity Wave and
Urges Another Peace
Conference.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Judge e. H.
Gary, addressing the American Iron
and Steel Institute at the Hotel
Commodore. today decried the pro-
posed cancellation of war debts
owed by the nations of Europe as
a violation of recognized rules of
justice and propriety. He urged re-
peal of restrictive immigration laws
and painted a glowing picture of
American business conditions and
the era of prosperity ahead.
In spite of difficulties which
have confronted industry and ap-
reciably frightened investors. man
ufacturers of steel are now produc-
ing. on the average. about Is per
cent of their estimated capacity"
he said. This is more than double
the total capacity twenty years
ago. We shall soon get back to a
basis of business that will yield fair
profits. il permitted to proceed
without unreasonable interference.
12-Hour Day Report Delayed.
"As to general business conditions
great significance should be given
publications concerning the enor-
nous savings bank balances. These
show conclusively a disposition to
economize, whatever may be the
reasons. Economy and savings are
fundamental to thrift and pros
perity.''
Judge Cary stated at the opening Of
the institute that no report was ready
on the 12-hour day. He said he deeply
regretted this deficiency. and urged
all members interested to report their
opinions to the committee in charge
Of this question: He said President
Harding had urged them to make a
report on this question and hoped
that all members would cooperate.
Asks Peace Pariey.
1T is to be hoped" he said, there
will soon be held in Washington an
other peace conference for the full
and frank discussion OF all unsettled
financial, commercial and industrial
questions in which our people are in
terested, directly or indirectly, to be
participated in by able, open minded.
well-disposed representatives from
the different nations. such as those
who appeared at the recent limita-
ton of armament conference" At
this meeting he said it would be de-
cided, not how to abolish old laws
Of supply and demand. but how to
fulfill them without irreparable in
jury to any one or the sacrifice of
principle.
I'VE have not fully appraised the
value of publicity" he added. Its
practical results and its necessities
in all departments of economic life
without discrimination or exception
have not been given due consdera-
ton.
In the Judgment of many of US
the foreign nations can and are will
ing to pay their debts, some sooner
than others. and most of them sooner
than is now generally admitted"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
-Four Big Leaders in Italy
Gather for Political Fight
Fascist, Strong Enough to Seize Control Of
Government in Cabinet Crisis, May
Start Revolt.

ROME. Oct. 27-Ieading actors In
the Italian political crisis are gath
ering here for a dramatic and mo-
mentous struggle. probably to de-
termine the immediate future Of
italy.
Premier Facta and his ministry
have resigned, leaving the nation.
which has been buffeted by hostile
forces for months, fioundering lead
erless in dangerous crisis.
ltaly's big four-Facta: Musso-
iini. leader of the Fascist: former
Premier Giolitti, and Orlando. will
all be in Rome tomorrow grappline
for a foothold.
Revolt stilI Theratens.
1taly's responsible leaders are
fghting against this. Danger of rev.
oIution is still present-and is ag.
f,ravated by the lack of a govern
ment. The powerful Fascist. held
IN check at the moment of the sheer
personal force Of their leaders. are
strong enough to seize control
should a sudden spark set on a
stampede. 1t 10 this danger that
holds Italy breathless in the presen,
crisis.
Grand Old Man. will arrive tomor'
row. His trip follows Immediately
upon visit from former Premier
Orlando. Whether the two events
have any connection cannot be
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
MAYFIELD WINS
BALLOT FIGHT

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 27.-The In
voived fight over whether the name
or Earle E. Mayneld. Democratic
Senatorial nominee, would go on the
Texas election ballot was ended here
tonight when the State Supreme
Court granted a motion to stay the
decision Of the District Court at Cor
sicaha which last night ruled May
field ineligible.
This means that Mayheld's name
will go on the ballot.
George e. B. Peddy. Fusionist
candidate, has been ruled on the bal
lot by the State attorney general be-
cause he was chosen BY convention.
and not by primary.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
TILDEN, TENNIS
KING, IMPROVING

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 27-Physi-
.ians announced this afternoon that
!. the condition of William T. Tilden.
III. tennis champion. had improved
iespite the fact that he had not slept
.or thirty-six hours owing to intense
pain
Tilden is n Germantown Hospital
suffering from a badly infected fin
ger which was scratched by ru5tv
piece OF wire during a recent tennis
match.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Demand Kaiser's Trial.

PARIS. Oct. 27.-Demand for trial
of former Kaiser Wilhelm, pro-
vided for in the treaty of Versailles.
has been renewed here by Deputy
Bennett as a result of statements in
the memoirs of the fallen Hohenzol-
lern.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Ex-Service Men Observe Day.

More than 100 sailors, Marines and
soldiers were present at a Navy
Day" celebration at the service mems
Y. NJ. c. A, 1904 e street northwest,
last night. Moving pictures fur
nished by the Navy Department.
solos by Miss Cecile Sale accompanied
by Miss Mary Daily; solos by Mrs. l..
D. Cribs. accompanied by Mrs. H.
W. Clair. and the leaderhip of Rob-
ert Lawrence, comprised the pro-
gram
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Catholics to Launch Drive.

The campaign of Holy Name Cath
Ollie. Church for $75.0co and upward
to build q new church on the corner
of Eleventh and X streets northeast
will be launched formally at $3.50
o'clock tonight at. a get-together din
ner in: the church's parish hail on
Eleventh street, near X.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

How Many Of Us Stop Consider What Dreadful Cost Of An
gush and Suffering We Are Enjoying the Rrotracted
Warm Weather-By J. n. Darling
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Canadian Liquor
Ship Released
Judge Hand Rules American
Vessels are Territorial
Everywhere.

The Canadian schooner Emerald,
recently seized of the coast of New
Jersey by prohibition officers while
liquor was being transported from
the vessel to the short. was ordered
released today by the Treasury Of
fcials whose action was based on
recommendations from Secretary of
State Hughes.
Secretary Hughes held that the
Emerald was not shown to have es-
tablished contact through her own
boats with the shore. This being
the case, the vessel did not come
within the territorial Jurisdiction of
the United States and therefore was
not subject to the prohibition laws.
Following receip from the State
Department of Secretary Hughes
opinion on the international phase
of the situation. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Clifford Day sent
the order for release to. the Collec-
tor of Customs. New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
U. 8. ships Territorial.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Judge Lear
ned Hand. in Federal District Court
here, handed down a supplementary
decision today in which he ruled
American ships were territorial
wherever they may be. and are sub
ject to the Daugherty ruling against
carrying liquor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

romtimned on Page Fsvs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
COVERALL SALE

Children's 500 coveralls and play
suits. khaki color. dark and light blue
chambray. trimmed with red. EQc
Monday Surprise .
Boys 75c Blouses new patterns IN
dark stripe and blue chambray. cut
full. guaranteed fast color. Sizes 3
to 10 Monday QQc
Surprise. ...........-
A GLOVE SALE
Mer's Csc Heavy Red Star canvas
Gauntlet Gloves. Monday tic
Surprlse. pair .....
pair for Sl.00
Mems Sl.25 Shirts-choose from col
lar attached and neckband style. neat
striped patterns. fast colors. percales
and printed madras. Very GEc
special for Monday $3.50. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
NTINGLING LIVE GOSSIP
V1wi the PUCS lOF THE RING
BOORDE MEETS
TEAGUE AT FORT

The main feature Of the boxing show
at FIT. Harrison Thursday, March 80. VIII
be a twelve-round bout to a decision. In
this affair Freddie Boorde, a local ia
v~orite, VIII meet Tommy league OF Nun
Gle. BoOrde Is a local boy hailing origin
ally from Birmingham, where he earned
for himself the name OF the Southern
Flash" Boorde has been an actor in
many recent shows here and his ring
generalship has been exceptionally good.
Tommy league is one OF the best light
weights in this section. These boys will
go twelve rounds at I35 pounds.
In the semi-Wiudup OF the show Jack
eight rounds at 142 pounds. Bridges is a
local boy who has fought and defeated
q HAMPER II boxers Of his weight
in this city. He is looked on by
a flock of admirers as one Of the best
corners IN the city. This bout should
be a show within itself.
Two boys to be announced later VIII
meet in a six-round bout.
The first preliminary bout OF the show
Kid Lyon, a local boy, Will meet Kid
McLain of Fl. Harrison in four rounds
Of fstic entertainment at 145 pounds.
The 18th Infantry Band will furnish
entertainment during the evening. Tick
cts are an sale at Spalding's. ClaypOol
drug store, and 242 East Wabash street.
In view Of the ever increasing
crowds that attend these shows fans
are advised 10 make reservations early.
For reservations call Captain Coulter
Of William f. Willoughby a. Ft. Har-
rison, o..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
WeLter Stars Clash
in Big Nat Shot,;
TUO Other Matches
Doctor and Reynolds Meet To-
night in Bout Expected
to Be Fast.

Two of the county's best welterweight
wrestleres will meet en- the mat at the
Broadway Theater tonight when Jack
Reynolds tangles with Tommy Doctor Of
Colorado. The two men recently met on
the mat at Martinsville and wrestled two
hours and five minutes without a fall. 1t
was the first time In eleven years ex-
perience on the mat that Reynolds ever
wrestled a draw. He either won or lost
all other matches.
Doctor, we'll known throughout the
West for his clever work on the mat,
came to Indianapolis three weeks ago.
Little was known of him except by men
who are close followers Of the mat game
and who read the record books regularly.
Doctor was matched to meet Hugh Webb,
of Terre Haute, one of the best welter
weights in the Hoosier State. Webb was
helpless in the hands of the powerful Col
orado man. Both falls came quickly,
Doctor winning in essay style.
challenged Reynolds. Reynolds accepted
and the wrestlers met in the main bout OF
a wrestling carnival at Martinsville. One
OF the greatest mat struggles In the MIS-
tory Of the wrestling game was the re-
suit and a draw was not satisfactory to
either of the contestants or to the wrest-
ling fans. Therefore, w. II. Barton, In
two athletes for a finish bout to be
wrestled at the Broadway Theater. This
match is scheduled for tonight.
Some idea of the class of mat man who
opposes Reynolds tonight Is had when
1t is stated that Doctor has defeated such
clever and powerful wrestlers as Bobby
Roscoe, Dutch Mantell, John De Bolt,
Billy Romanof, Leon Chase, Dick Wolf,
Joe Gopher and Charles Miller. Doctor
has pinned the shoulders of WainOno
Ketoneon, champion Of Finland, whom
he met at Lincoln, Neb. Doctor de
feated Owen Daily In a recent match In
Kansas. These are a few Of the leading
wrestlers who have been defeated by
Doctor.
Not only will the Indianapolis wres-
thing fans have a chance to see the Reyn-
olds-Doctor match tonight, but two
good preliminary bouts are scheduled.
Elmer Lewis, 15S pounds, amateur cham
pion from Indiana University, will meet
Henry Jones of Louisville and Red Rat
cliff, 125 pounds. of Indiana University,
will wrestle Sam Davis. an Indianapolis
wrestler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

CHAMP
ROW SKILL

Ralph G~reenleaf, worlds champion
pocket billiard player, appearing Mt the
Denison Hotel billiard rooms Monday,
demonstrated that he is In a class by
himself. The champion put up two
clever exhibitions and amazed fans with
his work. In the evening game with
w. w. Everett of this city as his OPP
ponent, the champion ran n high count
of So balls. He came back with a pretty
count of "a after which he scored an
unfinished count of 81 and reached the
150-ball mark in the ninth inning.
In the afternoon exhibition, Greenleaf
had James Thompson, the Carolina boy
wonder, as an opponent and In five in
nings OF play scored his $50 points while
Thompson registered a total Of twenty
balls. In this match, the champion for
the first time in the history of local
pocket billiards, passed the century mark
with a high run of 100 balls. Greenleaf
shot the balls into the pockets with
rapfdity and by marvellous control Of his
cue ball made every shot perfect. After
making the one hundred and sixth ball
he chose the seven ball rather than an
easy shot on the number six ball. to
get n better break shot, but missed by
a hair. He needed but four, which he
counted in the next inning and ended
the match.
After the AL exhibition the players
gave a series of fancy and trick shots
that pleased the fans.
Grcenleaf and Thompson were to play
again this afternoon at 3 30 p. m, while
at 80 p. IN. Walter Ramsey OF this
city will tackle the champion. Ram
sey is we'll known locally for his pocket
billiard skill and many believe he will
give the champ a hard match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
OTHER MONDAY BOUTS.

NEW YoRK-Joe Lynch. former ban
tam champion, won a 12-round decision
from Johnny Gray, Brooklyn.
WORCESTER, MASs.-Pat Mccarthy,
Roxbury, won a ten-round decision from
Capt. Bob Roper.
SALT LAKE CITY-Frankie Barren
outpointed Wesley 10y In six rounds.
Leslie Davis outpointed Erin Wright In
six rounds.
MEMPHIS-Bin Tate, Chicago heavy
weight, won an eight-round decision from
San Langford.
DETROIT-Sid Barbarian knocked out
Ralph Brady, Syracuse, when the referee
stopped the fight In the sixth round.
PHILADELPHTA-Joe Nelson. Phila-
delphia, outpointed Joe O'Donnell In
eight rounds. Abe Goldstein, New York,
outjointed Patsy Wallace in six rounds.
CINCINEATI-Frankie Schoell. Buffalo,
Outboxed Barney Adair. New York, in ten
rounds.
DAYTON, OHIO-Blockie Richards,
Dayton featherweight, and Patsy DugGn,
Toledo, fought a twelve-round draw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

The local boxers, who are to appear on
the all-star boxing card Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars boxing show next
Monday night at Tomlinson Hall, are In
hard training and are rounding into
shape fer there respective bouts. The
boxers are all well-matched and every
bout should prove to be holly contested.
Patsy Mcmahon is putting in some hard
work at Epstein's gymnasium, where he
goes through his regular routine of work
and dons the gloves with Tommy Nc
Duff, Henry McDuff and Sidney Click.
Mcmahon is to meet Tommy Phillips at
1875 pounds. ice Thomas, Jimmy Dalton's
opponent in the other ten-round bout, is
to weigh in at 100 pounds. The boxers
are to weigh in at Harry Coolers bill
liard-room Monday afternoon.
Bobby Bridges, the clever local weller
weight, who boxes Sidney Click six
rounds on the McMahOn-Philltps card.
will meet Jack Carbone Thursday night
ut FIT. Harrison in the semi-final bout Of
eight rounds.
One OF the best bouts on the vets sho
should prove to be the return six-round
match between Make Epstein and Jack
Terry. The pair boxed on even terms in
q recent meeting and each will try hard
to win the coming setto.
The seat sale is going good at the
Claypool Hotel drug store and Gold
smiths drug store, Illinois and Ohio
streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
TRIBE SPENDS
FINAL DAY AT
MARLIN CAMP
Four More Exhibition Games
and Then Team Comes
Home Next Monday.
u NEXT ON CARD

MARLIN, Texas, March 2S.-Monday
morning was the only practice session for
Hendricks peppery Association OUTFIT,
which is soon to shake the dust of the
back to Indiana and the home lot Of
v Washington Park, which is the Objec-
tive for April 8. All the Indiana were
given a half holiday Monday as a re-
ward for the excellent showing Of Sun
day. when the HOOsier prides knocked the
Giant Yannigans for a curve and TOOK
the long end of a pretty game.
Not quite all Of the squad was enjoy
Ing the holiday, for the hurting stan and
the catchers, the latter, the innocent vic
tins, were at Rimes Park for a few hours
OF practice, with the pitchers angling
for control. while their teammates were
angling for fish in the Brazos River.
The Indians Will begin packing their
duds here this evening in preparation
for leaving Wednesday, and on Thursday
the Tribe will hook up with the Sapulpa
team. Following the single game the
Tulsa Western Leaguers are on the card
Tor a three-game series which will come
20 a close saturday evening. On Monday
afternoon the HOosier capital win be
reached.
Manager Hendricks is feeling better
about his team today than IN time since
the Indians arrived here March I. 1t Is
no secret that the Tribe boss, with the
knowledge that had a good team lined up,
was somewhat downhearted during recent
Gays because the gang was not showing
the improvement which naturally should
follow the strenuous work Of three
weeks. But the victory Sunday has about
taken all the gloom out Of Marlin and as
q result the atmosphere Is brighter.
This is especially true in regard to Hill
and Cavet, the " pitchers who per
formed so well Sunday. Jess Petty,
be was far from form and needs plenty
of work,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
WASHINGTON LOOKS GOOD FOR
FIRSTDIVISION IN AMERICAN

If the Senators are able to develop A
couple of reliable youngsters who caa
take their turn in the box half the bat
tie will be won. There are three good
prospects with the team-Gleason, a
Of the minors from New Haven, and
Phillips, a %ycungster from New Orleans.
The real find looks to be a ~younster
named BriIlheart. He is a southpaw and
is only Is. If he comes along he ought
to be a sensation in another year.
The addition Of Roger ~Peckinpaugh to
the infeld means much. Last " :. Har-
ris as second and Shanks at third had
to play out of their territory to help
out a weak short stop n their work
necessarily suffered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
BOWLING
=

The crickets u Marion Five won
three games in the Recreation Ladies
League Monday. The Gems and No
Names won two ont OF three from the
Eresge and Guarantee Tires. The lead
ing Guarantee team was surprised by the
No Names.
In the Indiana Union Railway League
the Nail Room and Electricians, won
two out Of three from the Baggage Room
and Car Inspectors. Meek Of the Elec-
tricians Ess high man with 200.
The Shipping and Accessories nves in
the Gibson loop won two from the
General Office and Parts teams. The
Accessories turned in the two best team
scores of the evening for its victories,
S4e and $50. Smith Of the Parts was
high individual with 206 pins.
In the Broadway circuit the Tigers
showed the way with three straight
victories over the Panthers. The wild
cats took two from the Lions and the
Bears treated the Wolves the same way.
The Tigers team score 81 PA in their
last game was easily the best effort Of
the night. Sinks big go and CaldwelIs
zoo helped the total. Nicholson of the
Wolves with 213 was second best In the
Individuals.
The White Mules won three straight in
the Optimists League, with the Home
Brews and Mountain Dews being salts
AEQ Viii LnO NACLRA1GS- 1LlSu = vi "
the Mountain Dews with a 233 score.
TOLEDO, March ES-Three changes
took place in the minor events standings
Of the American Bowling Congress Tour
nament here yesterday, but none OF b
competitors reached first place.
A Pitcher and K. Spellmar, Tulsa,
Okla, bowled into third place in the
two-man division with 1907; J. Cedar,
Cleveland, found ninth place in the sin
giles with a score Of 673, and W. Driver
of Louisville added enough yesterday to
his hve-man string to give him a total
Of 1885 for nine games and third place
an the all-events.
The tournament was featured by bet
Ter bowling than has been the case
for several days. nearly a dozen OF the
competitors going over the 1900 mark
in the doubles and more than a score
shooting above the 600 mark in the in
dividuals.
Two Of the teams bowling on the first
shift entered the list Of frs. ten in the
STANDINGS. The Paragon Refining Com
pany c. Toledo led the squad with 2,935,
which gave the outfit fourth place.
The Musee five Of Wheeling rolled a
bcoSs Of 2,S96 for tenth place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Freakish Golf

FRESNO, Cal, March 2S-Two brides
on one hole was the phenomenal lrecord
made on the S|unnyside Country Gu
Teeing off from No. 8, Thomas made
a beautiful drive which sailed straight
for the pin. One hundred and fifty
yards down the fairway a flock of spar
rows suddenly swooped into the course
OF the ball. Thoma first birdie was
registered when his ball decapitated one
of the sparrows.
After p~ausing to mourn over the death
of the sparrow Thomas played q full
mashie approach to the green. His bail
rolled into the cup, giving him birdie
number two. The hole is a par three.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

ticipate in the series Of games with the
University Of Waseda at Toxic and
other japanese schools are as follows:
Captain Walker, Cause, Gilbert, Denny,
Clay, Kidd, Macer, Kight, SlOate, Wich-
terman, Ruckelshauss and Lynch.
Late morning classes were dismisseA
and q large procession of students, hea -
ed by the University band Of 100 pieces
accompanied the team to the station,
where several short speeches were made.
The demonstration reached its highest
pitch shortly before the train pulled into
the city.
President w. L. Bryan officially babe
good-by to the team members yesterday,
and during the past week many BAN
quests have been given in honor of the
HOosier representatives, in the Orient
Several Japanese students at Indiana,
some Of whom are former students at
Waseda, have given the men abridged les
sons in the Japanese language.
The team will arEve in the Ian OF
cherry blossoms April II, and after q
practice period Of one week, will cross
bats In twelve Jap games. Two games
with the University of Washington at
Seattle on its return will be played. The
team will return to Bloomington In time
for the Purdue game here. June 7. Two
return games with the Boilermakers at
Lafayette the following week will COM
plete the Crimson schedule this season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Sport Features in Brief

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-"Can't see
for the life of me who's going to beat us
out for the pennant," Miller Higgins,
manager OF the Yanks, said. He an
nounced the following batting order /:
Fewster, left; Miller, center; Baker,
third Pipp, first Mcmillan, right; Ward,
second Scott, shore, and the battery.
NEW YORK-Morvich, regarded now
as Man o. Wars successor, went a half
mile under a strong pull in 81 3-5 sec
onds. He had 100 pounds aboard. Nor
vich probably Will make his first start
in the Paumanoke handicap at Jamaica
on May 8.
PARISH the Paris Municipal Council
Will not submit n plan for a new stodIum
before Friday, the French Olympic COM
mittee will default the 1924 games to the
UDited states, according to Frantz
Reichel. secretary of the committee. The
P0rshing stadium is unsafe, he says.
NEW YORK-Suspension Of Lew Tend
Ter, Philadelphia lightweight, by the Ma
tional Boxing Association for ~stalling In
Ohio will not be recognized in New York,
according to William Muldoon, chairman
Of the State boxing commission.
State University student and amateur
welterweight champion Of Columbus, has
quit the ring to devote his time to his
studies, according to an announcement
here.