davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
RED CROSS MEETS TO
HEAR ANNUAL REPORT

The District Chapter OF the
American RED Gross win meet at
{ o'clock this afternoon At the home
of Miss Mabel Boardman. 1901 p
street northwest. Ths meeting IL
cpsn to the public.
The annual report Of the work Of
the local chapter win be read
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Miss Gertrude Grosvenor. who has
been spending September and Oc
tober with her grandmother, Mrs
Alexander Graham Bell. at the lat
ter's summer home in Nova Scotia
returned to. Washington yesterday
and is staying for a few days al
"wild Acres" with her father. Gil
bert Grosvenor, before returning Ia
New York to resume her art studies
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Thousands of Thss,s
Halloween
Nouelfies and
FdUors

For anything in, Hal .
loween novelties that
you can think Of
come to Kanp's Fourth
Floor Toy Store, and
you win be almost GER
tain Of getting what
you want.
Lanterns, in shape Of
Pumpkins, Skeletons, Dew
lis, ETC., Regularly 10c; spe-
cial, each &c. Per dozen,
SOC.
Pumpkin Autos, 1 inches
long. Complete with chauf-
feur. Each, l0c.
Fancy Figures for table
decorations, 8 inches tall
Each, &c, dozen, SOC.
Happy Hooligan, Foxy
Grandpa, Policeman, each
seated on hollowed-out
pumpkin, sh inches tall
Black Cats with nodding
heads, 4 inches tall. Each,
10e.
Standing Black Cats,
made Of composition, ut
1oc and lSe.
Jumping Jacks, with pin
attachment. Each, &c.
Dozen, Soc.
Little Jumping Jacks,
Skeletons, Devils, Clowns,
etc., ornaments for table
use. Each, Sc. Dozen, SOC.
-Rattles, with wooden han
die, at l5e. ..,
Clowns on sticks, each,
49c.
Pumpkins Lanterns Of
brilliant red, at Sc and 10c.
Pumpkin Lanterns, made
Of papier mache; large size.
Each, Zoe, 15c, use and 81.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Travis
celebrated their second wedding an.
niversary on Friday evening by en-.
tertaining friends at their residence,
1912 Lonefellow street. .#
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Mrs. Royal johnson, wife OF
Congressman johnson OF South Da'
kota. and Mrs. Charles e. Cook,
wife Of Major Cook, win be the
honor guests Of the women's City
Club at tea tomorrow evening from
4 to 8. Mrs. Carolyn B.~Stephen
viii be the hostess. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
WILSON ADDRESSES
5000 ON LEAGUE
Warns Foes to Beware in His
First Formal Address
Since 1919
DENIES LEAGUE Is DEAD

! Washington. Jan. 10. -- Declaring
anew his confidence in the vitality OF
the League of Nations" former Presi =
dent Wilson yesterday warned an im.
promptu gathering at his home on =
strCet that those who opposed the
/ League world have 20 "loolI out for
/ themScivc!.'
! Il was Mr. Wilson's first formal
| rrcc"h since his health broScn down
September %. 1919, at Wichita. Kan.
Mr.. WIlFon spoke to fully 1900 per-
sons. who crOwiod the lawns and pave
mcnts for block around the house. AZ
least half ct thc crowd had marched
from the National Theatre. whcrc earlier
IN the afternoon. There had been n
:-cat dcmonstration in honor of Sir.
Wilson.
TIE masS-@erting in the theatre was
'or the purposr NJ organizing the Dis
trict oi CnlUmhia hrnuch Of the WoOi-
rou Wil>Gu Formulation.
Charles Edward Russell. presided.
and thcrr "crc srtechcs by Hamilton
ilois. Dr. .Sawu,j 4. EEot. Colonel
JOAN Temple Graves aud samuel
Go!ugcra. \ stage box was filled with
Hospital, and other boxes ~ well as
prominent Democratic men and women,
Including United States Senator'S and
former Cabinet officers.
Goal OF ID. {. Drive Is $4,000
Eloquent references TO the life and
WORKS OF Mr.. Wilson, whose flag
draped portrait adorned the stage.
evoked rupturous applause \ band
played Oatrioti, melodies.
The Districts quota :or the Wood
row Wilson Foundation drive is
&&5 900.
The procession. which covered two
mica Of Washington thoruuGhfsrcs,
was let by Senators Fletcher, Of
Florida Harris. OF Georgia. and
Walsh of Montana. Many Demo
.iatlc n"rnbcrs Of Congress attended
The Foundation needing and Joined IN
INC demonstration late.
The conviction Of tie former PrcSi-
hcnt that the League OF Nations still
held its high place in the heart Of
mankind was expressed IN response to
the welcome extended IN behalf Of the
throng by Samuel ,iompcrs. president
u the American Federation OF Labor
und ona of tine ,cading spirits in tie
foundation project
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
PLAN COLLEGE OF WASHING
Lsundrymen to Establish School for
Members Near Chicago

Pittsburgh. Jan. 1G.--Scientiiic in
struction in laundering VIII be given In
IL permanent school 20 be established
near Chicago, according 20 W. l.. Fitch,
one Of the members Of the board to
which has been delegated the task Of
making pans for the institution and
which held conference in the W!Il!Gm
Penn TIotcl here. Mr.. Fitch explained
today that important research work in
thc laundry industry has been done in
the Mellon Institute OF the University
OF Pittsburgh and that It will be con-
tinuct under the auspices of the Laun-
dry Owners National Association until
the new school is ready.
THE American lnstitItc OF LAIN
der!ng has been formed to establish an
Institution, supported by the national
association. where laundry owners may
20 Tor periods Of intensive training along
scientific lines to keep laundering abreast
of the progress being made in other
lines Of activity" said Mr.. Fitch.
THE school will be located in or nea-
Chicago. Modern laboratories will be
provided and the school vii! also help
to develop the technical side of the
laundry business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

strength and long life Of happiness
and success
Hamilton Holt said tnut IL the spirit
manifested at the meeting here yesterday
was being shown i'll tho forty eight
States of the Union. the $1,000, 900
sought would be over subscribed many
times. He said that the fund would
he administered by fifteen eminent trus-
tsrs, and told of the plan 10 emulate tho
noble prizes by making annual awards
nf $4,000 or more TO those who per-
form great lubIic service: Speaking Of
Woodrow Wilson, Mr.. Holt said:
'IIe has made @ great eX- President.
lie has signed no round robin. Like
the great apostle. nc has fought great
fight. He kept the faith. Let's stand
up with him and he counted"
The campaign subscription for the
District Of Columbia Will be opened at
noon tomorrow and continue for the
week. Robert Y. Woolry, formerly OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and chairman Of the local committee,
said that from noon until O'Clock to-
day would be Wilson hour" when
all believers in his policies will be given
the opportunity to come forward with
"widow's mite or millionaiTc's check. y
New York, Jan. 1G.--A meeting will
he held in this city today at Town
70 raise $1,000. 900 for the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation. beginning ut noon
contributions viii be received toward
the fund.- tho Income from which. It Is
explained. will bc used to cndow awards
for "meritoriU;s service In behalf of
democracy, pubic welfare. liberal
thought and peace through justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Mr.. Wilson. who had first stood in the
shadow Of the Colonial porch pillars,
essayed TO walk 10 n lower step at a
shouted request from the crowd. Tie
made the descent slowly and with great
effort. but was not assisted by the
household attendant until the demon
stret!on was completed. and he was
helped back into the house.
lie looked very much es he did in the
recently published photograph taken on
the doorstep Of the : street house on hi5
sixty fifth birthday. IIis cycs were
clear and he spcli" crsply, IN a voice
surprisingly strong which reached the
outskirts Of rho crowd. Only the
pnralyZed left side and the halting gait,
which accompanied his effort down the
step. marked HIN apart from the Will
sen of old.
The sheer pleasure which the oc-
caSion gave him appeared in the face Of
the former President. nnd he fingered Ns
long as Mrs. Wilson permitted him to
drink in the cheers Of the crowd and
vocifero,!S manifestation of good Will
the face Of Il new order in Washington
and evidence Of completion Of new
program for the settlement of world
affairs.
Addressed as "Mr. President
eve have not ceased to remember
you. SIR" began Mr.. GonIpcrs. "or to
feel in our minds that we should address
yen as Mr.. President.
To-day we have held q great mass
gathering in honor Of you, s!r, and th,
great achievements which have come to
you and to our people.
at Is not necessary now 20 refer,
much less 20 make mention OF the pur-
poses for which our great gathering
WAS called together. IL Was voluntary
In every respect. Our ideas, our hopes.
our activities are and win be directed
20 have the world understand. not
merely for today, that the principles
aud the ideals for which Woodrow
Wilson lived and lives will 30 on and
on and in time shall be recognized as
the guiding spirit Of the whole world.
1T would have done you good. Mr.
President, TO have heard 1hc sentiment
Expressed IN that great gathering. May
say th!s: that the psychology mani
tested clearly that the League Of Ma
tious is NOT dead. ."
Applause Greets Statement
Here applause broke into Mr.. Com
pers' speech. and men in the crowd
waved their hats wildly.
And that whether Il be in q small
pact or u treaty, or whether il be in #
pact or treaty of five, or whether i: be
among al! the nations of thc world, the
initial step has been taken. and you,
sir, have laid the way. ami rlc League
of Nations must =" the actual living
opportunity and organization in our
general life.
II am sure, sir, without further
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Is Your
Kitchen Ware
Shabby?

Even with prices lower
than ever our Annual
January 209c off Sale is
now on. This means 20%c
off the regular tagged
prices.
Numberless aluminium,
glass, copper, iron and
tin ware-the Miller quail
ity. all of it, and with the
Miller guarantee. too-a
real saving for the careful
housekeeper.
ice chests, kitchen cabi-
nets, spotless toppe d
tables, etc, are on the list.
Phone if you cannot
come. Deliveries made
promptly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

We have outfits at all prices. Cash charge
account or rentalpayment settlement accepted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Gratitled by Reception

NT. NOIili''Lo uAAl ltAlVN talI"GlS,
said Mr.. Wilson. standing with the
weight OF his left side slightly resting
on a cane, II need hardly tell you
that such demonstration and the evil
dcncc of friendship makes me very
happy.
There can lr no doubt Of the vital
ity Of the League Of Nations. II vii.
take care Of ITSELF Those that den {
regard it will have to look out fer
themselves 80 that have 10 Gpp-e
hcnsiou or anxiety or that score. Ny
only anxiety Is to see our people turn
their faces in the right direction and
move with ir-f siStihle force. 7 tkau,;
You Heartily for al this. DO, not
deserve it, but I enjoy It just the
same"
The setting IN which Mr.. Wilson
GpCkc was impressive. Early IN the aft :
crnoon automobiles loaded with persons
who had been told the Gcmunatratiun
wns to take place began arriving in thr
vicin!ty Of the Wilson house, and the
former President and members Of his
family |c-c appsiScd of what was com :
ing.
The r.arche:s. headed Ly band
playing Coward Christian Soldiers. -
and augmented en- route by hundreds
who Lad not attended the foundation
meeting but appeared eager 70 pay
tribute to Mr. Wilson, arrived aboat i
o'clock.
Mr.. Gomrers. who had spoken at the
meeting and had expressed l.imsclt for.
chilly upon the League OF Nations In &
eulogy Of Ny. WILSON as tie originator
o' tie world movement for pence. wHa
pushed forward rs Mr., Wilson epDeurci
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Eyes Clear and Voice CIoar

Mrs. Wilson stood with her husband
throughout the demonstration and was
visibly affected Ly the enthusiasm Of
the crowd. Before Mr.. Gompers smoke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Heppe,s
sell genuine
Victor
Tctrolds

At Heppe's the statesmen
will not try to sell you an
inferior talking machine
in preference to a Vic
trola. We sell only the
best in every line, hence
we sell the Victrola ex-
clusively. AS music eX-
perts we know the supe-
riority of the Vftrola.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
SHE'S READY FOR THE CIRCUS

Miss Agnes Drcn.
nan, one Of the
"animsls" to mp
pear in tho huge
chorus, a part OF
the Poor Richard
Clubs ann ual
.'rolic. It will be
staged tomorrow
night at the Belle.
vue- Stratford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Extraordinary Piano Sale

Al
within
few alueS:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
SARATOGA SPECIAL
TAKEN BY GOSHAWK
Harry Payne Whitney's Two.
Year-Old Cops Historic
Saratoga Classic.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y,
Aug. 12-G oshawk, carrying Harry
Payne Whitney's colors, with Nc
Aztec up. Saturday won the Saratoga
Special. one Of the seasons leading
events for two year olds. GOshawk
finished a half length ahead OF Nc
Kee, with Garner up, after q driving
due, down the stretch. The value
OF the race 10 the winner was $13,>
$50. Bud Terner finished third and
Martingale fourth.
GoShawk was coupled With Rial
20 as the Whitney entry and ruled
favorite among the nine starters
that faced the barrier for the TWEEN
tieth running OF the historic Juvenile
event
Goshawk jumped into the lead at
the start and stood off challenges
by Martindale and Mckee. Martin
dale tired entering the stretch but
Mckee. a ]. r. Madden entry, bat
tied Gashowk neck and neck
through the last eighth, the Whitney
entry jumping ahead in the last few
strides. Bud Lerner was two
lengths back OF Mckee and Martin
gale a head further behind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Repeal of Baseball Rule Stopping
Transforming is Sought in Chicago
Judge Lands Reported FavOrng the New Move TO Allow
PLAYERS to Play After the Season Closes Number of
Big transforming Trips Already Planned

VIII cast the deciding vote The
rules for changing the code pro-
vide that i'm all matters cOnsid-
cred i'm joint session the roll is
called and if there be a division
the leagues each cast one vote and
i'm case of a tie the commissioner
decides.
If the rule is realed club
owners may still prohibit she play
ers from INDUCING in post-season
excursions. There is a provision
for this i'm major league contracts
the clause reading:
THE player shall not without
the consent OF his club engage
during the term of this contract
or any renewal thereof in any
game or exhibition Of baseball,
basketball. football or other ath-
letic sport except for the club or
for an assignee o fthis contract.
For violation by the player OF
any regulation the club may inn
pose reasonable fine and deduct
the amount thereof from the
players salary or may suspend
the player without salary for a
period not exceeding 80 days or
both at the discretion Of the club
Thus it is rlain to be seen that the
club owner can prohibit barnstorm-
ing ON the part of the hired hands,
because the supreme court has held
that the reserve clause is valid
portion of the players contract
which makes il virtually p
month affair even though The player
draws salary only through the cham
pionship season.
Unless there is a slip-up in some
totally unexpected quarter, there
fore. bah players may barnstorm 20
their hearts content during the APP
preaching autumn and no sIecter
of heavy fine or a prolonged sus-
pension need disturb their entertain
ing dreams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
BUTLER FACES STIFF
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

INDIA\APOLIS. Aug 12-Coach
Pat Page the wonder worker" at
Butler college is carefully laying
plans for what ne believes Will be
the most successful football season
IN the history df the indianapolis
school
Irwin field = being enlarged.
There will be about an acre more
land inside OF the fence than last
year. When the first game is play
ed Sept. %, with Wilmington col
lege at Indianapolis the new bleach
ers will be complete.
Last year 10 athletics won let
tiers at Butler on the gridiron. Half
Of them will not be in school this
fall Capt Harry Duttenhaver -
one OF those who is sure 20 return.
Hungate. the big line man. also viii
be in football toys when Coach
Page starts his practice early next
month
Butler football men this year face
the hardest schedule ever planned
for team at that school. The
schedule follows:
Sept 23-wilmington at Indian
apolis
sept. sO-Franklin at Indianap-
Oils.
oct. Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. col
lege az Indianapolis.
oct. 2S-Wabash az indianapolis.
Nov. 4-Rose Foly az Indiana polls.
Nov. 11-De Pauw al Indianap-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
halter Swimming Records In National Championship Meet At danapoh
Haley Team Beats Leeper
Club, Landing Championship

The championship Of the city
Fairgrounds in the series OF ball
games that have been played during
the summer was decided Friday af-
ternOOn when the Kaley team won
from the Leeper park team by Il
20 score
League "A" is composed Of teams
from the Haley Oliver. and Wash
ingtOn schools while LeeDeT. How
ard Studebaker. and PotawatOmi
park compose league "B." Leeper
and POtawatomi tied for first place
In league, with Leeper winning by
an eight 10 three score in the decid-
ing game. James Swift was in
charge OF the Haley team. the city
champions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Forster Defeats
KoehIer In Park
Tennis Tourney
Finals Spectacular Complete
Arrangements for City
Net Tournament.

In one of the most spectacular
tennis matches ever witnessed in the
city Herb Forster fought his way 10
front and defeated Koehler two sets
10 one I'm the finals Of the Leeper
park tournament yesterday after
noon on the park courts
Koehler was never out of the run
ming at any time and forced Forster
TO the limit On several occasions
he came within a point of coping
the title. but on each occasion For
ster braced and took the point re-
turning the count 10 deuce.
After playing a smashing game in
the first set and winning easily 81
Forster weakened and Koehler took
the second 4-6 The third set was
the battle Of the afternoon, Forster
finally coming out on top by the
count of 81.
In the last match both men were
forced to the limit and both inn
proved their play as they went along
until they brought the large gallery
to their feet time and again with
their speed and clever work. In win
ming the title Forster won from 30
entries who started IN the initial
matches
Arrangements are now about COM
plete for the Sound Bend Misha-
waka open tournament which will
start at Leeper park this week. The
entries close Monday night. Already
the list includes some of the best
players in both cities. a large col
lection Of prizes are to be given to
contestants who finish in the run
ming The entry fee is one dollar
with which new balls Will be fur
nished in al the match play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
MISSISSIPPI A. AND NJ.
SCHEDULES NINE GAMES

A. AND NJ. COLLEGE, Miss,
Aug. IA stiff schedule of nine
games. including contests with some
OF the best college teams in the
south. was announced for the Miss
issippi A. and VI. college football
team by W D. Chadwick, director Of
athletics. today.
Games away from home will take
the team 10 Jackson. Miss. Baton
Rouge. La. New Orleans, Memphis
and Birmingham. The complete
schedule follows:
Oct Birmingham Southern
College at A. and NJ. campus
oct. 14-Howard College, at A
and NJ campus.
oct. University Of Mississippi
at Jackson. Miss.
oct. 2S-Tulane University. at
New Orleans.
Nov 4-Ouachita College. at A.
and VI. campus.
Nov. 11-University OF Tennessee.
at Memphis.
Nov. IS-Louisiana state Univer-
sity. at Baton Rouge.
Nov 25-Drake University az A..
and NJ campus.
Nov sO-University Of Alabama at
Birmingham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Barnstorm-
ing ball players probably viii be as
plentiful as chin whiskers in Mos
COW during the coming autumn if
magnates of the National and
American leagues run true to the
dope in the joint meeting which
went into session here today. The
meeting was convened at the sum
mons of Judge X NJ. Lands. and
the rule regarding transforming Is
expected TO be rendered as void as
a cancelled check before the con
fab adjourns
Since Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and
Bill Piercv became hostile at the
close of the last worlds series and
went transforming in defiance OF
Judge Lands, the owners of the
Yankees and the laws of the ven
cradle organized baseball, the ques-
ton of the right of players to pap
ticipate in exhibition games when
the major league season is over has
been agitaang a host Of individuals
connected with the national pas
time. Most Of the agitation has
taken the form of a campaign to re-
peal the rule which says that no
player participating in a worlds Sc
ries may indulge I'm transforming.
Many Tours Planned.
Numerous post-Season tours Of
BAN players are i'm the making
Herbert Hunter contemplates taxi
ing a couple of teams TO Japan;
Ted Sullivan, the perennial pro-
moter. is said to be fathering an
excursion to Europe; another jaunt
30 Mexico City by members Of sew
eral Southern clubs is planned. and
great international business expo
sition I'm Buenos Aires has inquired
as 10 the possibility of "a display Of
the national postime in South
America.
With these various opportunities
lying golden before them a large
number Of ambitious athletes are
eager to have the ban removed SO
that they may pursue their sum-
mer vocation in tropical and other
climes during the winter months
with profit and pleasure TO them
selves.
Among the club owners. also.
there is an apparent sentiment that
the rule is not the wise and benefi-
cent provision it was thought 70 be
when it was made a part OF base
ball law.
Judge Lands. who soaked Ruth
the heaviest penalty ever imposed
on a diamond athlete for infraction
Of the rule, is known 20 favor its
abolition Club owners Of the
National League have gone on rec
ord as favoring its retention but
not by an unanimous vote. The
American League has not expressed
an opinion but it is believed a
majority Of the magnates would be
just as well pleased II the rule
were showed into the discard.
At today's meeting should the
magnates be divided. Judge lands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
STANDARD OIL NINE
WINS GLASS B FLAG
ID e feats Meyer Club and
Clinches Pennant-Hardy
Nine Wins.

In the Glass 3 Industrial league
games yesterday afternoon at Leeper
park the Standard Oil nine won the
pennant when they defeated the
Meyer club in a hard fought battle
by the score Of to 3.
The victory gives the flag to the
Standards and the right TO meet the
pennant winners OF Glass A league
in a post season contest for the city
Industrial championship.
The game yesterday was a pitch
ers' battle all the way between OIL
lirger and Helm. Ollinger struck
out ten OF the Meyer hitters while
Helm retired II of the oil team on
strikes. Howard and Banner feat.
ured with timely doubles