davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

the ladies'" the committee said it was
"firmly opposed to the growing tendency
among men" to use the Tuxedo jacket
for formal evening wear.
"rhe Tuxedo should not be worn at
'ormal function attended by women
in Ill evening dress" added the re-
poi 1.-The swallowtail coat is time
hont ed and respected custom"
A resolution was adopted providing
for the establishment OF a credit sys-
tenn whereby beats" in one city would
be reported to all members In other
cities in an effort to break up a gang
alleged to have been wearing good
clothes for years without paying for
them. -
Wilbur W. Stewart Philadelphia,
was reelected president of the associa-
ton. Other officers chosen include
Charles III. Taft, Erie, Pa. and G. Il.
Schaub, st. Paul, vice-presidents Peter
Thomson. Philadelphia. treasurer; S. II.
Spring. Boston. secretary. and Harvey
A. Patterson. New York, chairman
executive committee.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Hearing Set on Curbing
Speed of Motor Trucks

THE special traffic committee
OF the Board of Aldermen
will give a hearing to the
ordinance that would require every
motor truck to be equipped with a
governor that would keep the
speed down to fifteen miles an hour.
The time has been fixed for Fri
day, February 10, at p. M.
1T is the aim of the board to
frame an ordinance as quickly as
possible that will minimize deaths
and maimings by automobiles of ali
classes in this city," said Alderman
William Il. Collins, vice-chairman
of the board. last night. "A large
number OF proposed ordinances have
been introduced and the best points
of all will be embodied in new,
ordinance"
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
UNTERMYER AROUSED
OVER ALBANY REPORTS
Lockwood Is Silent on MoUe
to End Inquiry.

Speaker Edmund MachoId's movement
against abe continuation of all iegisla-
tive committees now conducting investi-
cations was the subject of much com
ment yesterday In circles affected by the
Lockwood Housing Committees investi-
uoeton.
Senator Charles G. Lockwood. chair
man OF the committee, who was 10 the
city, would not discuss the situation
lie would not say whether he would
make personal appeal to Gov Miller
Cor an extension of the life of the com
.nittec.
Samuel Untermyer. counsel TO the
committee. sent the following telegram
to Senator Lockwood:
leaving tonight with secretaries for
Florida to prepare report and proposed
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
DAVIES JURY DISAGREEs.
Husband Was Accused Of Miscon.
duct with Unknown.

The jury IN the Supreme Court whic,,
sincs last Monday had listened to testi-
mony IN the divorce action brought by
Mrs. Ruby NJ Davies against la Verne
Davies disagreed yesterday and was
discharged.
Mrs. Davies alleged that Davies had
been guilty OF misconduct with an un-
known woman and hs alleged that sho
had been unduly friendly with Alfred
C.. Harrison, Jr.. OF Philadelphia.
against whom he once. recovered a
Judgment of sl5o.0O0 by default, after SUI
ing him for alternating Mrs. Davicss
affections. The Judgment was vacated
last year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
TWO DIE AT SING SING
FOR UPSTATE MURDERS
No Ciemency for Men Who
Also We're Robbers.

Harry Givner Of New York and Floyd
Slower of Usage. Minn., were put to
death in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison last night. the former for the
murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Nznick at Der
home in st. Marys street Yonkers, two
years ago. and the latter for the murder
of Abraham Yellen. merchant OF
Seneca street Buffalo. on Thanksgiving
Day, 1920. Raymond Milford, who was
convicted with Slower for the Yellen
crime, was put to death three weeks ago.
Appeals had been made to Gov. Mil
Ter some time ago to commute to life
Imprisonment the sentences of the two
men. but the Governor declined to inter-
fere because both murders were COM
mitted while robberies were being car
ried on
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
NEW HAVEN SERVICE BETTER

Figures made public yesterday
showed that a1.1 per cent. OF the $685.
sbs trains operated last year by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
ilailroad Company were ON time. as
compared with TIL. per cent. for the
year before.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
DAVID SULLIVAN AGAIN HELD.

David w. Sullivan OF 16i West Sixty
fourth street. who was convicted In
Washington in the Nicky Arnstein bond
theft cases, and who has since been
at liberty on $4,000 bail. was arrested
Yesterday. Washington authorities noti-
fiyd the New York police that Sulli-
vans bond had been surrendered.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
FLU NEVER EPIDEMIC
IN LONDON AND PARIS
NerO Cases Reported Abroad
Generally Are of Mild Form.

Special Cable to TIE New York HERALD
COPYRIGHT, 1923, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Feb. 2.
line influenza epidemic is on the de-
cline here according to the total deaths
last week as compared with those OF
previous weeks. While many new cases
are reported daily most of these are
diagnosed as mild form of pneumonia,
Of which only a small percentage is
serious. Fears of nationwide epidemic
such as was experienced in the war days
have subsidized.
The malady has caused officials great
anxiety during the last month because
IL was feared that it was the old "flu,"
but so far it has not developed into
anything like the former epidemic. At
its worst there were only about 100
deaths weekly in London, and both
deaths and new cases have dfopped off
greatly.
The disease here so far has not shown
signs of the malgnity of the wartime
"flu," but officials are keeping the clos
est watch on new cases because of re-
ports that the disease is spreading on
the Continent. While many cases are
reported the mortality rate is nothing
Ike 1t was In 1918. Ireland has been
hit worse, especially the South coast.
where the activities of the factories have
been crippled and the mortality rate is
alarminsly high, but there are signs Of
Improvement there also.
Special Cable to TILE NEw YORK HrsAtp.
Copyright, 1923. by THE NEW York IIERArp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. 2.
The annual grip wave Is gradually re-
ceding. Inquiries made tonight revealed
that deaths were extremely rare, as
compared with previous years, despite
the fact that the total number of cases
registered exceed by several thousands
those of last year when as many as
fifty deaths a day were recorded There
is a great reduction in the number OF
cases requiring hospital treatment and
the railroads and postal service report
that most OF their employees have re-
sumed their duties
According to the French Academy Of
Medicine this years epidemic differs
from others because of the fact tha.
congestion is not accompanied by the
formation of fbrin Ga white albuminous
fbrous substance formed in coagulation
of blood, which is characteristic of
pneumonia. The chief danger to-day Is
attributed to the presence of a catarrhal
condition which Increases the chances
OF infection.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03

These eight discharged employees, who
had been appointed by James holland
Mr.. Milliken's predecessor and pres
ent Democratic nominee for secretary
OF state, went into court and attempt
ed to get a writ of mandamus to
force reinstatement under the civil
service amendment to the state con
stitution. But Judge Moore Of Den
yer, last Saturday. upheld Mr.. Mill
ken's action. And Mr.. Milliken wor
his case not only because of the leg
islature's act in abolishing the office
Of motor vehicle inspector. but be
cause
/. He Justified his action by show
ing to the court that he has saved the
state the salaries which would have
been paid to the inspectors through
commercial adjustment Of work with
In his office and by procuring the as
sistance of voluntary inspectors.
2. His evidence showed for the
eight months OF 1922 that he. as secre
tary Of state. had collected $123. .934 IS
in excess OF the collections made by
Mr.. Noland for the entire year OF
1920 with virtually the same force
and without any salaried inspectors.
Taxpayers should recognize Mr.
Milliken's good work done for them
by voting for him at the November
election. Mr.. Milliken is also World
war veteran who volunteered his serv
ices to his country soon after the
United States took up arms against
Germany. He was in some OF the
hottest fighting in France and won
for himself a creditable, proud mill
tary record in every respect. Citizens
have one sure way they can show
their appreciation for the valiant serv
ices which the boys" who fought on
foreign battlefields rendered flag and
country. They can vote to keep in
public office such clean. gallant young
men as Mr. Milliken. when fitness for
office sought has been clearly dem.
onstrated. Mr.. Milliken's careful
economic administration of the secre.
tary of states office. combined with
his excellent war record. points out
conclusively why he should be re-
elected by an overwhelming major
ity.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
HOW SECRETARY OF
STATE CARL 8. MlllIkEN
PROTECTS THE TAxPAYER

The state Of Colorado has never had
q harder-working, more efficient sec
retary Of state than Carl s. Milliken,
who is the Republican nominee for re-
election.
The voter hears much about the
governor of the state, but it is not
very often that he gets an insight
into the policies and work of other
officials. However, court case has
pointed out how valuable Mr.. Mill
ken is to taxpayers in his present OF
flee.
On April Is, 1921. Mr.. Milliken
ousted eight motor vehicle inspectors
after the legislature had abolished
the offices and created in their place
deputy motor vehicle supervisors.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
Junior High Notes
. . >~> >>>>>> >>>>

Junior High enrolled couple of
new pupils this week. We have now
enrolled 81 boys and no girls. We
expect the enrollemnt to increase to
about 225 as soon as potatoes. onions
and apples are harvested. We teach
ers are already puzzled as to how we
are going to crowd them into our
small class rooms. We have only
three class rooms that are large
enough to accommodate the large
classes. The other three rooms are
small and crowded. Our assembly
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
Vincent's s Progressive
Stand on Issues of Day

The people have right to know what candidate for
stands for therefore take this of stating
position of the important questions affecting the
public at this time.
1 STAND FOR AND WILL SUPPORT:
Continued tariff protection farming, mining and
manufacturing industries; and continuation Of the
vested in the President by which he upon recommends
of the United States Tariff commission adjust tariff
schedules to meet changes in trade conditions they
Terms permitting settlers Recama-
dollar year, without interests and law to author
Federal farm loans lands under reclamation projects
permanent Federal livestock loan system; and loan
rules to simplify and expedite the making of loans
Federal legislation to enable cooperative farm organiz
ons finance construct and operate storage
marketing agencies and providing credits meet
the longtime turnover of farm produce and livestock.
An Act of Congress create Department of Mining.
adequate hospital vocational training and
for disabled veterans veterans adjusted
compensation law which will specifically provide for payment
of such compensation.
An amendment the Constitution prevent
taX-exempt bonds.
the Constitution to enable Congress to
child labor laws for the protection of children.
Amendments to the Esch- Cummins law which will make it
condition Interstate Commerce Commission sha
establishing yield the aggregate
value of railroads. require the adopt and put
the law and which produce efficient
and economical management:
providing enforce the provisions and objects
of the law
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
Globe Trotter Here.

Globe Trotter Here.
DR.. George Strakasch from Vienna,
Austria, is making tour of American
factories and on Saturday visited the
local plant OF the Holly Sugar com
pany. He left for Grand Junction by
auto Sunday morning. He did not
state the result Of his investigations
here.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
90 Much Advertising. A

Too Much Advertising.
DR.. r. NJ. Ryan. whose arrival was
chronicled last week, states that he
has had number of calls from par
ties who wished dental work done,
because of the personal mention
which state he was dentist. DR..
| Ryan is a physician and not a dentist,
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03

The people have right to know what candidate fo
congress stands for therefore take this of stating
position of the important questions affecting thu
public at this time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13

MANAGER OF BROOKLYN
NATIONALS ANSWERS THE
CHARGES Or THE PhILLlES

Brooklyn, N. Y, Feb. 1S.-Charges
OF "tamperlng" with other club pay
ers recently preferred against the
Brooklyn National League club by
William f. Baker, president OF the
Phillies, were answered today by Will
bert Robinson, manager of the Su-
perbas.
In letter written at Dover Hall,
Georgia, and made public by Chas. II.
Ebbets, president Of the Brooklyn
club, Mr.. Robinson admitted that he
had sought, by direct communication
the services OF Shortstop Fletcher, OF
the Phillies. lie denied, however, that
he intended any wrong.
While at the December meeting OF
the league in New York, wrote Mr..
Robinson, Il mentioned to Wilhelm,
the PhilI1esi panager, how badly |
needed a shortstop. He thought a
minute, then SAID: write to Fletcher;
he doesn't want to play in Philadel-
phia but might play III Brooklyn.
Il toad Wilhelm [ had no right to
talk or write 10 a player without the
consent OF his CUPS president but
he told me to go ahead and that he
would explain to Mr. Baker"
The Brooklyn club announced the
signing of two new players-Catcher
Bernard Hungiing, last year with the
Memphis Southern Association club,
and Pitcher RoDert Welngartner, a
free agent pf Blnghampton, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
Winners

Mrs. GrubL, first prize.
Mrs. sullivan, second prize
Mrs. Payne, third prize.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
TENNIS
PHILIP A. MEER
lSBESTC ULLECE.
TENNIS PLAYER
Coast Star Receives Highest Ranking.
All Sections Represented on List

Philip A. Neer, of Portland, Ore,
heads the first ranking of intercolle-
giate players that has Deen issued by
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
cation. Neer won the intercollegiate
championship at the MerIQn Cricket
Clue last summer, being member OF
the team that represented Leland
Stanford University. The ranking
was complied under instructions OF
the ASSOCIATIONS annual meeting by
It's intercollegiate committee, OF wnicn
Watson Wasnburn is chairman.
In announcing the ranking Mr.
Washburn called attention to the WIDE
geographical distribution OF the play
ers ranked. "All sections of the
country are represented he said,
land 1t is signlncant that the Paclnc
and Atlantic coasts should claim the
first and second men on the list. The
Middle West and the South also have
men ranked, showing a marked i'm
provement in the play of the younger
men throughout the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
HAWAIIAN CHAMPION
BECOMES A PROFESSIONAL

Onolulu, Feb. 13.-Duke Kahna-
KySGue, Hawaii world champion
sprint-swimmer is now a professional,
+. Y. Leo, secretary of the Hawaiian
division of Amateur Athletics Union
declared recently when the Duke an
nounced he had signed a contract to
appear in motion pictures.
The avowed intent to make money
through fame gained in amateur
athletics he held to be sufficient TO
turn professional.
AS a result OF the aYenture the
Duke will enter no more amateur
swimming meets in which he has won
world fame and a number OF world
records.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
yEW RECORD ESTABLISHED

london, Feb. 13.-The number Of
games drawn in the International
checkers championship match just
concluded at Grasgow constitutes
record, according to the Times: Thirty
seven OF the forty games played by
Robert Stewart of Scotland and
Newell w. Banks, of Detroit; Mich,
were drawn, two victories giving
Stewart the championship. Banks
won one game.
The nearest approach to this, says
the newspaper, was a match at Bos-
ton between Jordan and Baker in
which thirty-siy games were drawn.
The newspaper quotes Stewart as as
knowledging Banks as one of the best
players he ever met.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13

Pepper Martin Is Il BrOcklyn boy
who has been displaying Il lei OF
lighting ability as featherweight. He
is IL pupil OF Jake Ahearn-in his time
one Cf the games greatest boxers
and his name is very significant, for
Martin certainly can "pepper' them
into an opponent. When he crawis
through the ropes from bell TO bell
this boy is about the busiest bird you
ever want to see. And hit-just like
the kick Of mule! Martin is not 4
hard boy to hit and lacks just il lit
tie of the iinesse OF the ringman, but
it wont take long for him TO learn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT OPENS

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-Edouard
Roudl, former European champion
and FRANCIS AppIeby, of New YORK,
will meet tonight IN the opening
match of the International amateur
1S.2 balk line billiard tournament.
SIX players, four Americans and
two from woreign countries, are en-
tered in the tournament. The names
OF the others entered are: b. L. APP
pIeby, New York; Percy N. Collins,
Chicago, former national champion;
j. q. Cope Morton, Philadelphia, and
AIRY Bos of Amsterdam, European IL
tie holder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
BARLOW BOYS AND GIRLS
TRIMMED ST. PETERSBURG

Two interesting games of basket
ball were played in Barlow on Sat-
urday evening. The St. Petersburg
High School and Summerlin Institute
score was 20 to II in favor of Bar
tow. Another game between the girls
of these two schools resulted i'll the
second victory to the tune of to 3.
A large attendance put a lot of en-
thusiasm and pep into the playing
and there was much excitement dur
ing both games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
SHAUNO COLLINS MAY
GO TO NEW YORK

New York, Feb 13.-Harry Frazee,
president, and Hugh Duffy, manager
OF the Boston Red Sox, today called
on Business Manager Ed Barrow of
the New York Americans in an effort
to arrange a deal whereby one of the
extra Boston outfielders would CONF
10 the Polo grounds. Mike Menoskey
and John Collins were mentioned in
this connection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13

Run Baker and Chick Fewsjer will
be with the 1922 Yanks. Following a
conference yesterday with the players,
Manager Miller higgins announced
that both his stars were satisfied with
lis terms, and that they would be in
line to try for regular positions at
the New Orleans camp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
BOXING
WOMEN'S PUTTING CONTEST
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

The putting contest created quite 4
bit OF interest for the members OF
the Golf Club Saturday afternoon,
twelve ladies contrasting for the three
prizes offered by the hostesses ior
that afternoon.
The players were Mrs. T. L. Grub,
Mrs a. j. Pruitt Mrs. r. Il. Sullivan,
Mrs. W. II. Pickard, Mrs. Homer
Holly, Mrs. Fl. f. Pearson, Mrs. w. X.
Payne, Mrs. j. +. Getzen, Mrs. V. w.
Iyerson, Mrs E. y. Morrow, Mrs. Il.
j. Appleyard, Miss Victoria Nisbet
and MISS Nanette Gilmore.
Next Saturday there will be an in
terestlng event with the "Mashie" ami
Mid Iron clubs, starting at $3.50 p.
m. All members of the club are in
yitod TO enter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13

great friends. HOyt is on hand at
every GStic encounter that Martin ap-
pears in and Pepper is there to cheer
Waite whenever the litter pitches at
the Poo Grounds.
Martin is a bit Of an in-and-Outer.
hut he should develop into more
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13

t!lit,
"Pepper'' has mere brains than the
average fighter. lie is a graduate OF
Erasmus High School OF Brooklyn
and Il c.GSSmate of Waite HOyt, the
Yankee pitcher, hero OF the last
World Series These two boys are
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13

consistent performer. lie HIS defeat
ed, amGng others, Jimmie Frlzzellc
Freddy Jacks. Harry Carlson, Harry
Bright and Walter Brooks, and Is in
line Tor IL match with champion Xii
hanc ii the Cleveland Oidtimcr can he
induced to get into the ring with him,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
DOG DERBY ENTRIES

Ashton, Idaho, Feb. 1G.-With
seventeen entries in, the most noted
drivers of the country and several
more announced as coming, the Amer
lean dog derby promises TO be one of
the hardest fought battles of the
white trails in the history of sledge
racing. Several teams are in Ashton
in final training for the classic, which
en- February % will start the first big
event of the Yellowstone Park Golden
anniversary year. Others are now
mushing through Targee forest.
FEWSTER, BAKER WILL SIGN
WITH YANkS, REPORT
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 1S.-"Home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
0. YOUNG BIG
MUSIC FIRM IN
this SECTION
Dependable Stock Of Instru-
mentsK Keeps Firm In
Lead

The name Of o. Young has been as.
ISOLATED with music. In the minds Of
Grand Forks people, for the last So
years or more, and the house main
tains a reputation for providing reli.
ables makes OF instruments. 1t has
been the policy. Of the Young firm to
handle only merchandise Of known
value, ard a patronage that extends
throughout this section OF the state,
and into hundreds OF homes, tcstifes
to the success of this policy, the
Young brothers believe.
The Victor Victrola and Victor
records wero introduced by Young's
u number of years ago, and before
became a household fixture. such
as they now IN In the handling Of
this machine the Young firm has en-
joyed a continued patronage, and at
the present time their business in this
department is of large volume.
Gulbrandsen player-pianos are fea-
tured heavily in the stock, at Young's
and these instruments maintain their
popularity. They are presented in
three different models that would fill
an ornamental niche in any home.
and are nationally advertised, and
ords for use in these machines cover
a range from popular airs to the bes,
classical selections.
Pianos Of superior makes, including
the ,knabe, A. B.. Chase, Kurtzman,
Hobart NJ. Gable, and others arc
handled at Young's, and in addition
there r the Estey organs for home
and church.
A complete stock of records for
monographs, and player-pianos, and
a stock of sheet music that is up to
date also may be found at Young's.
Believing hat this season will be
an excellent one from a business
view point, Young's has put in an
unusually big stock this spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

man. Then, there is Ed Hunger. who
has charge of the furnishings depart
ment, which has been increased ma
~terially during the past few months.
The M. G. Olson company is known
for its service and the quality of Its
goods. 1t handles Kupbenheimer
clothes, one of the most popular M
~seryiceable lines offered anywhere IN
the country. The line includes the
latest models for men Of all classes
and ages.
The company features Stetson hats,
which are their own recommendation.
Manhattan shirts, which SELL them
selves because they are the service
able and natty shirts 4 want. also
are carried. They can be found in all
pattcrns.
MIR. Mcdonald has established an
excellent boys department. Since
taking charge Of the company, he has
enlarged this department and a put
in an entirely new and up-to-datc
line of goods.