davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
LAMY DEFEATS
MCLEAN ON ICE

sARANAC LAKE. n, Y. Jan. go
Edmund Lamy, of Saranac Lake,
former amateur and professional
speed skating champion. thrilled
crowd OF several hundred here to-
day when. at the Pontiac rink he
staged a real comeback by defeat
ing Bobby MacLean, of Chicago. In
two out of three races. winning the
440-yard and the half mile. The mn
ish of the mile was so close that Of
hcials were forced to confer before
declaring MacLean the winner. The
Chicago skater had a bad fall near
the finish OF the half mile. Don Ba-
ker. of Brooklyn. was third in each
race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
GONZAGA MEETS
-. LOYOLA QUINTET

Loyola High OF Baltimore will be
the visiting basketball attraction
tonight at Gonzaga when the latter
floor representatives will attempt
to prove that the District brand of
basketball has something on Mary
lands style OF play.
Loyola has built up quite a rep"
this season in and around Balti-
more at the expense OF the best
scholastic teams in the State. The
visiting team is coming here with a
lineup OF veterans.
The Eye street team will present
the lineup that has earned victories
over Eastern. Business, Tech. Hy-
attsville and the Georgetown fresh
: men.
In the preliminary affair, the Con-
zaga Midgets will tackle Western
High freshmen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
The TITLE 1uH1xfs.
a fsrssast fer ieaa.

xAE TITLE xuNTx1s.
q fsrsssst fer isaa.)
Ne. B-Bsxing.
An Irsn Fist. pins an irsa Jaw.
wine Aash Of spssd N the van.
: Are tive oreat kings Of Mstsrial Law
Whsrsvsr It's msa to man.
Thsir spesrs In the rssin come and %,
Their ways ars up and down.
Bat whs II tAsrs with the vinaing blew
where psmyssy guards his erswni
An Irsn Jaw Plus an Irsa Fist
With the speed Of tigsr-eat,
And who IL neat on the fstie list
To trade his stu6 9Th thatt
Tive Safe Crowns.
At least two fstIc crowns look
to be entirely safe rs we push fur
Their forward along the unknown
Jungle paths of the. new year.
Dempsey as king of the heavy
weight division. and Leonard. az
mandarin. of the lightweights, are
still beyond danger. Dempsey Is
further from the reach of hostile
groves than Leonard Is. but the sleep
OF neither Is haunted by mocking
Nightmares of defeat. -
year from now should find both
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
LOCAL SOCCERITES
MEET BALTIMORE
Game Between Fast Elevens
Scheduled for Monument
Lot Tomorrow.

Soccer fans of the District are to
be given a real treat tomorrow
afternoon on the Potomac Park
grounds when Baltimore, leaders Of
the Maryland State Lesgue, will
oppose the pick of Washington's
best.
Washington will present a padded
team against the Maryland visitors.
Gen. Bethel and Bobby Williams,
stars of the British Embassy eleven,
will appear In the Washington line
up, along with Collins. Maharry,
Frazier and Calilly. rated among
the best performers on the local
fields.
1t will be a game between un-
beaten teams. According to their
press agents, the Oriole City kick
ers have lost but one game in the
last six years: with only nineteen
goals scored against them over that
stretch of seasons. The club has
not been beaten this year. Wash
inston also boasts of a clean slate.
The game will start at 3 o'clock.
The probable lineup will be as fol-
lows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
Centrnlites In Form.

Central High basketers ran true
to form in disposing of the Eastern
quintet, % to 16. on the Coliseum
floor yesterday. The Mount Pleas
anters had the lead all the way
with the exception of the fist few
minutes Of play in the first period.
when three straight free losses by
capt O'Dea sent the Fasteners
temporarily into the van.
Central was on the anxious 7eat
in the final period when a belated
squirt. on the part of GuyC MS boys
brought them to within I'VE points
of their rivals. They failed to
decrease the margin. however,
missing several baskets by the
narrowest of margins.
McFadden was the scoring star
for Central, with three field bas-
kets and i've successful free losses.
while Dey Melted another trio OF
field goals and free toss. o'Dea
was the main cog in Eastern.s
scoring machinery. He held his
own with McFadden at the "tap
on" position. in addition to net
ting two field baskets aud six free
losses out of eight attempts.
Overcoming Eastern's early lead,
Central had an s-to-3 budget on its
opponents at the end OIL the first
period on two field goals and a
free toss by McFadden. and the
same combination added by Dey.
The margin was exactly the. same
at the end of the half. though the
centralites were outpIayed en- the
floor in the second period
The Fasteners made up for
their deficit in weight by a d;s4
play of speed and aggressiveness.
In the second period McFadden
Gagged o-pointer and free
toss. with Birthwright adding a
pair Of field goals. o'Dea did the
bulk OF Eastern's scoring netting
i've points on two baskets and ?
free toss. Roudabush added she
ether pair on a neat goal from the
floor The half ended .5-i0.
Eastern was decisivel7 outplayed
in the third period. Central in
creasfsg its score by five points.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
SALARIES OFFERED
PURDUE GRID STARS
Coach Dietz Admits Charges
OF Giving Money to Football
Players Entering College.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan 20.-As
a result of the charges made by
Prof. Leslie J. Aver, chairman of
the faculty athletic committee Of
the University Of Washington and
Pacific. Coast representative of the
National Collegiate Athletic ABsoci-
alton, that football players in the
Northwest had been offered nat SAL
aries to, attend Purdue University.
prompt faction has been taken by
local authorities.
The following statement was is
sued today by acting President
Henry w. Marshall, Prof. Thomas
F. Moran. chairman of the faculty
athletic committee. and Nelson A.
Kellogg, athletic director:
: "On January Is telegram was
received from Prof. Leslie J. Aver.
of the University of Washington.
saying that Richard Hanley. as the
representative of Coach Dietz. had
offered financial INDUCEMENTS to
several high school athletes on the
Pacific Coast to play football at
Purdue. E. An Investigation was i'm
mediately started and Prof. Aver
was asked to forward information
in his possession which might aid
in this investigation A second
telegram was received from Prof.
Aver containing Information which
seemed conclusive. Two interviews
were held with Coach Dietz in
which he admitted the truth of the
substance of the charge. differing
on some minor. points" y
: Following this statement. acting
President Marshall sent the follow
ing telegram to Prof Aver:
Telegram of yesterday received.
Coach Dietz took steps on his own
account to build up a private or
ganization not knowing where he
would coach. He admits he car
ried on negotiations for contract
with Purdue and two other institu-
lions. His contract expired Novem-
Der 20. 1921, and we were about
to renew IL when your FIRST tele-
gram was received. Purdue does
not couptenauce actions indicated
in your telegram and will not en-
ploy .Dietz. Hsnley. or anyone else
having such athletic ideals. Boys
mentioned in your telegram VIII
not be permitted to enter Purdue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21

occupWn9 the same thrones merely
a'rine c'oser 70 'ne inev'.so'e
Wesfhy-asd 0thers.
,pempsey. Leonard. Rritton ana
Buff are. worthy champions, with
the laAter pair facing enough robust
competition. to round out q lively
year.
Rr,tton q. tia. IA a. rim,
chs mnions ro hn,' ain ho,d,,. IN
with 4 Arr, srin.
- q.
Dun IN 'he miost Oh
9, oe posns punisn.ns
w oous iasor nis oe'-
."o'he' year .ny"ss.
The situation. changes trife
when we come to the cases OF feath-
eryeisht kilbane and middleweigh'
WILSON.
kilbane was a good fellow wher
he had IT.. referring to most thing,
champion needs.
But his day has passed-aud ht
now refuses To meet any nr,t-cIa I,
opponent, holding his crown uhdeI
lock. and paddock,
You can't beat a man who won,
start-and Kilbsne won't even make
q motion.
Wilson's Case,
:, Jobnnv wu.a, -. 80, 81.
stormy n.trs, - ,h .sr e. .,ra,
time. He NAV NOT h. tvo.hande.
hitter. but he 4, certsiniv . fore.
handed busine.. MAJ
In nj, second o'Dovd 1sh, h. 30,
by with enough foul, 10 ,toct
poultry farm
The referee he nick.d and .,ol
West lifted him gently Ont a, IN,
Downey INNS. Tbev h.,d hi. .va
ont In the second Down.y a0a 4,
nm Justly hu, anrar.ntiy In ,b. he.
liaf that No chamninn .a,,d ,nnr
anti. tha, hsd 4, ~. .ry,n
ali
In his .rrans.ne,, "a 49,,
Greb .he vsIksd righ, On ana turn.,
around ana vail ~ rIsh, an, .ssir
Refor. IN. 80 90 ,n,,
dav, aid he S.d Kan harr.S an rnr,
or Ave STAT. w,th ~. nortcnI,i,
ouiyerinr In otbtr ,scti,n, re.d,
To fall
HI, last ,bre. ,,r,,.h,vh -,
terrible fzzle., and he doe.n't. know
whs, to AZ s.hou, =,
~ A.. do.,n,, al, b.,,, ,L,
any, rorey and ish -. as.t -,
one rood snonsb e. a. s.nret
Nv snr. "a ,nhsi. ,,idy ,snins
Poised between chsryhSis ma IN,
d..n hI,. 80. s.r,s Gu,
ava ~. Ill q. S,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
John McGralo Signs
With Giants Again

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-John Nc
Graw has signed another contract
to manage the Giants. not that it
makes much difference. John being
the owner of thick slab of stock
In the concern, and a boss in his
own right. anyhow.
McGraw's new contract Is for a
five-yesr term.
He isn't certain yet whether next
season will find him again on the
sidelines coaching the club. He
spent most of last year on the
bench. in civilian toys, and was of
a particularly retiring disppsition
just after the Lambs Club idecan-
ter-throwing championships
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
Infantry Lists Three.

The Alexandria Light Infantry
has arranged Al good chedule for
the coming week. On Saturday
night they win meet the North
western Eve: Wednesday night the
Metropolitan I'VE. and the following
saturday Boiling Field. Manager
Tulloch is now booking games for
February and March. Fast teams
In Washington and vicinity want
ing games should communicate with
him, care OF the Alexandria Light
Infantry. Alexandra. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
X. OF c. QUINT
OPENS NEW GYM

In the formal opening Of the new
X. of c. gym as Tenth street north
west. tonight at $40. the "Casey's
Big Five will meet the Dominican
Lyceums OF South Washington. For
games with the h. of c. five address
Manager Diver at els Tenth street
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
SIX GAMES TODAY
IN JUNIOR LEAGUE

Six games are on the schedule Of
the Junior basketball league today.
Following Is the schedule: Y. NJ A.
gym: Y. Day School No. 1 VS.. Mt.
Vernon: Friends School VS.. ST.
Paufs: Western High No. VS.. Tech
High. Ephany gym: All Souls No. 1 VS..
Western High No. .: 7. Leaders VS..
Y. Day School No. :; All Souls No. !.
VS.. Y. seconds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
Arrows Take One.

The Washington Arrows defeated
the Walter Reed FIVE on the walter
Reed court by score of IS 10 81.
The visitors led at half time by 2
16-to-l3 count. Pease starred for
the victors, while Nikula showed
best for the losers. -....
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
GALLAUDET BEATEN
BY METROPOLITANS

inability of Capt La Fountain to
toss free throws sent Gallaudet
down to defeat last night before the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
quint. IS to %. The Gallaudet cap
tain made only . out of chances.
while the church tosser made out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21

Substitutiohs: 'Genau for Kelley.
Smith for Nelson. Goals from court:
Foley 90. Pepper ca. Hatcher 80.
Mcintyre (s). Gardiner (a), Miller
co. Genam Kelley. Hodges. {" Goals
from fouls: Foley 3 out s, Hatcher !
out Of s.: Referee: Graves Gonna "a.
Time: 1o-minute. quarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21

while Eastern was held scoreless
from the floor. Dey Gagged a pair
of field goals and McFadden added
a free toss.
Eastern started on the aEgres-
sive in the final period and gave
the Centralites few uneasy
minutes. Cardwell and Dornin
came through with two-pointers
for Eastern, and ODea added a
free toss. Central netted but three
points on free losses by McFad-
den and Birthwri~ht.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21

SuDslItutIohs-WIse TOT Coe, Pow
ers for Brewer. Goals from field
Johnston QD. Miller go. Ferguson
CD, Glowacker (z), Powers (2).
Deschamps. Caltabrano. Goals from
foul-Miller, in z; Glowacker, 3
in s. Referee-Jones. Time-Ten~
minute quarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
Yank Midgets Ready.

The Yankee Midsets are out with
n defy to play any teams OF their
class in the District. Phone Man.
a-er Thomas Hind. Lincoln 1884.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
Walter Reed

Substltutfons = Farrell for Nash
Summers-for Settler. Nash for Vine
berg. Richards for Wright. Mathews
for Johnson. Field Goals = Peace
90, Settler "a. Nash t3). vinebera.
Nikula uo), Davis (e), Wright.
Free Throws-Pease q out of 3.
kisluik q out OF ~. Nash Il out OF
%. Nikula q out of -. King q
out OF .. Referee-Rratburd Time
Twenty minute halves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
Stauntons Beat LaSalle.

The Stanton A. C. defeated the La
sa1les five. 81 to-, TO- and the Good
Shepherd quint. was a ss-to-eo victor
over the'Jinx outfit In a double header
at the Good Shepherd gym last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21

Substitutions: Athey for Robinson,
Guade for Mcdonald. Campbell for
Tslbert. Field Goals: Robinson 4.
Chaconas 3, Gollan &. Turner 2. Ba-
zerol 5. Meyers, Talbert. Goals from
fouls: Robinson I. Gollan .. Bazerol
3. Guade I. Referee, Doyle. Time
Of periods: 10-mirute quarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
Benchmans Take Seventh:

The Comets. made 1t. seven strai ght
when they defeated the oakton A. C.
of. oakton. Va. - to 81 Foley
again starred for the winners, while
Hatcher played well for the losers. '
Berchman Comets Oakton A. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
Metropolitan

Field goals:( BoatwriEht, Z: La
Fountain. 2: BaSnes. ); Seipp. Dan
ofsky. Baldwin, 2; Faber. ]. Gardi-
ner, Boteler, 4. Foul goals: La
Fountain, out of .; c. Gardiner,
s out of L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21

sahstitutions: Tech-Harwood for Aubi.
noe. Aubinoe for Hsrwood. Mccormick for
ouesada. Mccormick for SuppIee, Price for
Harwood. supplee for Mccormick. McCor-
mick for QueSada. ENTHUSIASTICALLY for
Baird Thomas for Kent. Jenress for
Weedon. Turner for Gormley. Montgomery
for Thomas, Kent for Montgomery, Baird
for Turner. Eisinrer for woerner, woerner
for Etsinger. Field Goals-Aubinoe Ia.
Quesada 90. Supple, Mccormick. woerncr
Weedon. Jehress 81. Frisby 81. Kent fsl.
Foul Goals-shanks rs out Of III, wocrner
10 out OF 49,. Referee-Fuller Umpire
FitEgerad. Official scorer-Bra tburd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21

substitutions: Ueaders) Gould for
Marmain. Harbough for, TindelL. Goals
from Moor ttY. A.. CO: stpnons go.
dell (2). Uhier (D Joynes "a. Goals
from fouls (Y. A. c.: McClosky, )
in 5. ~; Joynes. 2. in 4; Tindell.
in 4. Referee: wannan. Periods:
1o-minute quarters. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
Pecks Vict0rs.

In hard Ought game the Peck
A. e.. defeated the st. Teresa Re-
serves by the score Of 30 to IS. at the
st. Teresa Parish Hall last night.
pnct, o. 81 Tarasa EeS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
Silents Beat Arlington.

The Capital Silents defeated the
Arlington Athletic, Club. a. to Is,
at Fort Myer last night
Silents A r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
ROamers In Van.

The Roamer Reserves won, a
close game from the Kanawha Re-
serves. to Z, last night.
KanaWha Roamar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
,Kanawhas Win Again.

The Kanawha, Props won over the
Northwestern team last night at the
New Palace Hall by score Of 50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
YOsemites Win.

''Y" Leaders in the Y. NJ. C. A. gym
last night 81. to.12- ,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21

INSTRUMENTATION for Dey. Dey for
Parker. Prender for Meyers. Meyers for
Ritterhush. Dcrnin for Roudsbush Field
Goals-Dey ~, Birthwrieht f2l, MrFadde,
81, Ropdsbush.; 0'Dea f2I. CardweII. pornis,
Free rossey-Dey " ost. Of -. Birthwrisht
~ out Of -. McFsdden t5 out Of si0l.
0'Dea % out Of s.. Referee-Huehe.
Cmpire-slorse. Time-Ten minute periods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21

Substitutions-Guli for Goodwin.
Field goals-Kirchiner CO.. Brayton
(2). Paroni. Murray. Foul goals
Brayton (0, Bush. Referee-April.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21

ger, Lynch, LawIor, GosnelI t2). BracklawN
Altrup, DALEY t21. Free tosses-Gosnelt %
out Of 1877: Lynch 30 out Of III. Referee
Hughes. Umpire-schiosser. =
The Yankees scored an expensive
victory last night at the Coliseum
when Nate Sauber,. one OF the star
forwards of the District title holu-
ers, dislocated his shoulder before
the. locals scored a 5i-to-24 win
over the Americans, Of
Baltimore
Sauber disloeated his left Shout
der IN a scrimmaee and 1t was
necessary to send him to Emergency
Hospital. After the injured mem
Der was set in, place. the athlete
was able to. 60 to his home. He
will be out of the Yankee ltne-up
for some weeks. This is the third
time Sauber has suffered an acci-
dent, of this kind In basketball.
Before Sauber was injured he
counted six baskets. for the Yam
KEGS. who made the visitors l6ox
foolish. Ford. who substituted for
Saubcr. Tailed ninc goals. Ather-
ton made: i've and IBsley tossed In
six.
g When the Yankees line up tomor-
row afternoon at the Coliseum.
Ford will be moved up toforwsrd
to MI sauber's shoes. This shift
will. bring Johnny GoetxS6ack to his
regular. position in the rear end of
the team to work with Catlin. The
Yanks will tackle the Hagerstown
qulnl-. q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21

substitution.: George washinEtoD-wocd-
barry for Bracklaw; Grove for Altrup.
Catholic University-Corvin for Ebertv
Field Eoals-Eberts C2), Fssee l9. Yea.
ger. Lynch. Lawlor, Gosnell t2), Brackla~A
Altrup, DALEY t2}. Free tosses-Gosneii %
ont Of 1877: Lynch 90 out Of ~. Referee
Hughes. Umpire-schiosser. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-21
BOWLING RESULTS
INTERSTATE.

Other Sports on Page 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
FINDS RAD|UM DEPOSITS
IN THE BELGIAN CONGO
Professor Scouppe. Of Univer-
sity of Client. Asserts Dis
coveries Richest i'm World.
ts?ee!sl Gable D.spa;ch.l


BRUSSELS. Tg-e,. the Ba,g.a-
s.o.oE-s,. Professor Sco-?pe. @. ne
University q S5eu: has jus, -
ir-aet t-o-n ~ IsIz-z1 Congo.
'ae-e - ioostst ;wo -at.v-a d-7os is
sd o e he .c,.est > The go.,!.
i~-9:+sscr Sceurps ca-.s,e-et The
mineral ''C-..;e" 49, pierre AID
HEEz--e C-r!+. -1-diE-oy=-ef> g,
c!G-1. Tae rr'-e-a. = declared - tie
g '.ca = -=d!cart!v.:y TIA, -aairm
=ay e soa:et - simple tlsso!--
-.cr = Ec.t
- 5ele!aa a-,h5r.;.ss have START
= - Construction @. plan, :, "a.
o2ken. -ta- A.;wt-p. which all pro-
a-r= on graz o. :ativ1n from nine
.rns u 80 mineral
IL discover. II -ad!ur. j, "a.
"-Es ~zs Us % souYen.r-hu,.-
.'E a.'saa. ~ho returned ..on A.
-lta 10 3als!g,1 ia England during
'a@ war III. Traveller sold st-anre
Icing stone. ~hicA lie picked W in
- geI(y. g. cE-i5 dealer ,yf,,e,.s
% 'a= British museum
E1s'7ina:ioa developed powerful
90 osc'iTi:y. = Vie Belgian .-avel.
r w. -r.nn~1. the authorities !r.
'pr'H~: Belgian geoieE.s:s r,y,,y
'@s'1 The approximate location -
-'h=as;%r: Congo. near kxtanga
: F"!ss.on So o1t H. . shar. time
arc located 40 veins. n. second o,A
oe'Hg l.e25 k.lomet-rs from. Tho ors,
aear th@ Portuguese froa,.e.
'-n+EFiHt'. 1872. Public Ledger r.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
ADMIRAL. :. O. WRIGHT

rtUs Daniels, former Secretary @,
the Navy: General y l. Forrest. s
=. V, Governor Pat NJ NeT. of
Texas; Genera X. VI Van Xaudt. for
ifer -in-Chiet oc tho L. {.
V; W. g Galloway, general COM
nandin- the Department Of North
ern Virginia. :. =. V. and others.
Concerning the proposed home.
WrlCh; rs follows "rhc movement,
survivors of the men who served In
the Confederate navy Is most com
mend- hle and appeals 10 IN" in a
most peculiar manner w should
never forget the fact thu; the Con-
!cdcrate navy revoiutioniz.d the
naviss OF the world. and its fame.
through The deeds O.: valor o.;
S.mm"s. Nailtt. WadIeN. Maurv and
their Co!10oors, wIll live as long as
history lives. Any purpose that has
Tor is object the welfare % the sur
v!vors OF the Confederate navy.
ought to be. yea. must ae eucour-
aged and promoted
General Forres; haa This TO say
regarding The movement: Il have
s!ways Yet that ,he Confederate
navy has been neglected The men
who served the Confectionery on the
seas made Il record that the world
has never squaled, ard they are en-
'i;!ed 10 every courtesy and comfort
IN their declining years This is a
wonderful cause. and | trust shat our
people IN The South VIII respond
promptly and literally 10 this ap-
peal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
HOUSES NAME CONFEREEs
On MAPP DRY LAW BILL.
Action Fellows Refusal of
Lower Branch To Acccp,
Scuutc Amendments

t"nrcrccs were named In both
houses "f the General Assembly ycs
t"fday 10 smooth out tho d;n,rcnc,s
III 'h" Mapp prohibition enforce
mcnt hin following the refusal of
tho lower branch to accept Senate
amendments. The Senate stuc; nv
- action. including the Oliver
'niendincmt making It u crime to
purchase ardent spirits. and asked
Tor committee OF conference.
Senator G, Walter Mapr. a. VIII
rs Robertson and Robert T.. I.ecdy
We're named by Licutcnant-G Governor
JcniGs T.. West 10 represent the SEN
ate. while Speaker L. l.. Brewer nam
Ell Parke I. Deans, James L. Jones
and r, Hugh Smith TO represent the
House.
The principal point OF difference Is
the Oliver amendment. which would
make Il d'sdcmcanor TO buy ar
dent spirits and fixing tho punish
ment nj 500 fine. The Senate pass
ed this amendment by small ma
jority, but the House by a biz vote
declared agains; such n drastic fca-
tUrc.
Four Of the six confcrccs are de-
cidedly dry Senator Mnpp Is
leader of the dry forces In the Sem
ate. while Delegate Deans holds the
same position in the House Senator
Robertson and Delegate Jones nrc
consistent "drys." Senator l.ccdy
while always voting with the VETS"
is supporter of the Oliver amend
rncnt.