davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-27
Harding KonferUje Z Lideranni Mad
UstawodaWczym PrOgramen.
Trzesienie ziemi wIllinois, " 3SasiednichStanach
! Podatki Obniiyb Sic . $l.4oO.OOOOOo.
Piet Ofiar Ohydnej Zbrodni " Bristol.
Inne TelegramU Krajowe.

ckiej floty wojennej w Soaps
Flow, spotkaio sic W sobote z
cnergicznern zapzeczeniem 70
strony angielskiego rzadu, "a pu-
Fsredniotwem tutejszej brytyjskiej
ambasady.
Ambasada wydaia formalne C.
Iswiadczenie, oparte ma telegrafl-
cznie nsdesianych instrukcjach
| ondyne,: odrnawiajace prawdzi-
lwosci zarzutom Clcmenceau'a,
Gakoby Rad angielski rozmysInie
lpozwolii ma zatopienie nienlicc-
kich clzretow, kt6re Agodnie 4
warunkami zawieszenia broni cd
dane byiy pod kontrole Wielkiej
Brytanji, a W krotki czas potem
tzatopione zostaiy przez niemie--
ckie zalogi.
Amerykahskie sfery rzadowe
milcza.
Of;cjalne sfery w Waszyngto-
ME przyjeiy W milczeniu dealla-
racje angielskiej ambasady, kt6ra
brzn1iala:
,.Zamieszczone W lorajowej pa
sic wiadonoSci podaja, IL p. Gle
meiiceau, W movie swojej, wy
gioszonej w Metropolitan Opera
House W Nowym Jorku, W dniu
Fl b. m, zarzucil, il Anglia pc
xwo!iia ma zatopienie niemieckiej
floty wojennej W Scapa Flow i'w
fen sposob zapewniia sobie gwa-
rancjs bezpieczehstwa.
..Brytyjska ambasada upowaz-
Mona jest do zfczenia deklaracji,
IL kazda suggestja, jakoby Rad
angielski rozmyslnie zezwolii ma
zatopienie tel floty, jest nietylko
fa,szywa, ale pozbawiona wszel-
Ikich rzeczowych podstaw.o
ANGLIA ME DOZORoWALA
OKREToW.
,,Zgodnie warunkanii zawfe-
szenia broni, w lctorych uSozeniu
Francja miala jeden z decyduja-
cych giosow, wladzom angielssim
mic wolno byho rrniescic swycl,
strazy ma niemieckich okretach,
wobcc czego ME niogiy one zapo
biedz zatopieniu floty przez ME
nlieckie zaiogi. Zakres kontroli
wiadz angielsaich ograniozony
byi do ,zabezpieczenia sic pred
ucieczka floty ma peine nlorze,
wzglednie pred rozpoczecie1n
morskich dziatai wojennych.
,,Powyzszy fakt stwierdzony
zostas W brytyjstiej deklaracji.
wydanej 81. czerwwca 1919, "
|kilka. godzin po zatopieniu rie-
n,icckiej floty.p
.TYGRYS" ME PRZEJMU-
|JE SIE ZAcZEPKk ANGLJI.
New Haven. Conn.,. 81 listopa.
da. {Prasa Stow. Komentu.
lac oswiadczenie angieIskiej am
basady, Georges Clemenceau o
znsjmil tu W sobote, il byhaj'
nlniej ME zarzucai Angiji sroz.
|myslnego" zezwolenia ma katopie
|pie n:enlieci<iej fIoty.
!, ,Powiedziaiem tylko po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-27

DOkOhezenie na stFon:cy see.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-27
MIAsTo ,,KwAKRoWP W.
1oWN1A PIIACK1CH ORGIJ

MIASTo ,,KWAKRoW' WI
DoWNIA P1JAcK1cH oRGIJ
Waszyngton, 81 listopada.
Prezydent Harding nakaze praw
dopodobnie W tym tygodniu pre-
nrowadzenie inwestygacji W spra
vie jawnego powszechnego pre-
kroczenia praw prohibicyjnych
lake miaao miejsce ubiegiej So
Joty W Filadelfji, z okazji doro-
cznycll igrzysk armji marynar1
| kia
Lekcewazenis prawa byso tax
jawnem, IL ME mogfc ujsc uwa-
gi nawet najbardziej roztargnio-
nego widza. Mezczyzni kobiety
pill otwarcie W stadium, W prze-
rwach pomiedzy popisami, vie
czorem zas niektore z wielkich
hoteli przepefnione byiy Metre
zwemi indywiduami. Liczba ich
byia talk wielka, IL wzbudziia O
burzenie czionkow Kongresu
urzednikow gabinetu.
Wyszynki w prywatnych poko-
jach.l
sceny, jake mozna byfo Eau
wazyc W jednyrm hoteli OPT
sywane byiy jako wprost niewfa-
rogodine w dzisiejszych nsu-
chych" czasach. Przy kont,rarach
hotelowych sprzedawano wPraw-
die tylko dozwolone napoJe, "a
to jednals. prywatne pokoje pota
mieniano W. prawdziwe wyszyn-
Xxi. gdzie goscie obcGga plci mo-
gil zaspakajac ostrzejsze pragnle
ME dowoli; w rezultacie wielu z
nich tax sobie podchmiehio, iz
stale lsie powodem niemiiych
zajsc w hotelu.
przypuszczaja tu powszechille'
liz sekretarz Weeks zwroci uwa-
sc Prezydenta Harding'a ma to
bczwstydnel pogwaicerie prawa.
Wediug wiadomosci, nadeszsej
tu z Flladelfji, selretarz Weeks
zawia domil wiasciciela hctelu, be
dacego widownia Npowyzszych
seen, IL przedstawi te sprawe
Prezydentowi ma jutrzejszem po-
siedzeniu gabinettA
Surowa inwestygacja nieuniknio-
ma.
Czynniki obznajomione z sy-
tuacja ME watpia, il W najbliz-
szyrn sczasie Prezydent Harding
nakazc surowa irwestygacje ME-
sIyrhanego lekcewazenia praw
prohibicyjnych zarowno W Fila
delft, jak j W innyeh mieiscowo-
sciach. Wedlug powszechnej O.
pinji, W nastepnym miesiaeu ma
Estapi ixompletna reonganizacja ca
lei federalnej maszyny prohibicyj
nej.
ANGLIA ZADAJE FALSZ o.
( sWIADCZENIU CLEMEN-
CEAU'A.
Waszyngton, 81 listOpada. -
IOstatiia deklaracja byiego fran
|cuskiego premjera Clemepceau'a.
.jakoby Anglia .zapewniia sobie
gwarancje bezpfeczehstwa", POI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-27
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, ponIedziAEek, a. hstOpada:
Sw. WaleGJanA-
Jutro, wtorek, 3, tsoopada: sw'
RufIna NJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-27
kuRs MAREK PoLsKIcH.

wedIe komunikatu Polskiego Kon
sulatu generaInegO kurs marek Jest
dis 5000 marek "a 81. czyi w
renta "A 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-27
ANGLIA ZADAJE FALSz o
SWIADCZENIU CLEMEN-
CEAU'A.

Waszyngton, 81 listopada. =
IOstatfiia deklaracja byiego fran,
cuskiego premjera Clemepceau'a,
.jakoby Anglia pzapewniia sobie
gwaranejs bezpieczehstwa", POI
zwalajac ma zatopienie niemie--
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Miss Wagner Easy
Victor in Tennis
AT Woodmere Club

Miss Marie Wagner, who is making
her second attempt to carry of the Long
Island tennis championship bowl, which
has been in competition ten years,
reached the semi-fnal bracket on the
clay courts Of the Woodmere Club yes
terday, and became even with Mrs. E.
Eilert, Mrs. Samuel II. Waring and
Mrs. l.. K. Martens.
In the third round Miss Wagner
scored with exceptional ease over Mrs.
B. F. Stenz. The latter was scarcely a
match for her more experienced rival.
1t was rather practice workout for
the favorits who played at ease
throughout. Whenever she pleased she
was able to finish off a rally with a
clean placement. At no time was the
result in doubt.
Miss Wagner started in to make short
work of her opponent. She ran off the
first seven games in row, securing a
love set in the opener. Slowing down
in the eighth, she lost her service after
the game had gone to deuce five times.
Mrs. Stenz won her second and last
game, the sixth of the second set,
which was also break through serv-
ice and which also went to deuce. Mrs.
Stenz failed to win a game on service
The semi-fnal matches will bring to-
gether Mrs. Eilert and Miss Wagner in
the upper half and Mrs. Waring and
Mrs. Martens in the lower half
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Patterson Anxious
To Meet Tilden
For Worlds Title

LONDON, July 1s (By The Associat-
ed Press).-Gerald L. Patterson, who
with the other members of the Austria
lian Davis Cup team will sail for New
York tomorrow, told The Associated
Press to-day that he had received no
challenge from William T. Tilden, who,
according to dispatch from Boston,
had expressed desire to meet Pat
terson for the worlds tennis cham
pionship.
Patterson said he had written the
American Lawn Tennis Association in
timating that he would be pleased to
meet the winner of the American
championship, with view to deciding
the absolute championship of the
world. If Tilden won the American
championship he would play him or any
other winner of that title. He said if
he could beat the American champion
he then would feel there was nobody
else in the world to defeat
Patterson and the other members Of
the Australian team intend to play in
the American championship tourna-
ment. Patterson declared to-day that
after the moderate opposition he had
encountered in England he did not feel
that he could lay claims to any great
ness-that this would be impossible
until he had played with and beaten
the best of Americas topnotchers.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Peter Pluto Beats
Longset i'm 2:08
TrOt at Kalamazoo
Favorite Loses After Win
ming First Heat; Jackson
Grafton in Fast Pace

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 19 (By The
Associated Press).-When Peter Pluto
finished ahead of Longset in the 2:1s
trot in the first race on the four event
card of the second day Of the Grand
Circuit meet he furnished the only
upset of the afternoon. The other races
were easy for the favorites
Longset was the favorite and showed
the way in the first heat, but after that
the Tom Taggart horse, with Mcdonald
up, was able to outspeed the Cox entry
and land first money. Longset was
second and Baron Worthy third at the
wire.
Jane Revere had no trouble in win
ming the two-year-old trot in straight
heats. llo Guy was an easy second
with the Senator, from the Mcdonald
stable, trailing.
The best time of the meet so far
made was in the first heat of the New
burdlck Hotel purse for 2:07 PAGERS,
when Jackson Grafton, the favorite, did
the distance in 2:02h. The Cox entry
then annexed the race in straight heats,
with Edna Early and Trampsafe finish
ing in two three order in each mile.
Bovolo also came through in straight
heats in the 2:10 trot. Dottie Day, who
finished fifth in the first heat and then
came in second the remaining miles,
took second money, while Eutah was
third all the way The feature event
OF to-morrow's program is the SIS 900
Paper Mills purse for 2:03 trotters.
Three other events are carded for the
afternoon.
Summaries:
2:os TROT; THREE HEATS: CELERY
CITY PURSE, So, 600
Peter hu ba
Great (McDonald} .........2 1 i
Longset, b. h.. by Dillon Axwor-
Baron @ worthy, b. g. BY worthy
Mckinney Lewis ............. 2
Lord FRISCO, b. c.. by San Fran
Pier VIII Tell, ch. g.. by Peter
o'Deenee (Ray) ............... 8
Justisino and Tolus Boy also started.
TWo-YEAROLD TROT TWO HEATS:
RECREATION PARK PURSE, $1,000
Jane Revere. b. f., by Guy Axworthy
1lo Io Guy, b; c. by Axworthy lcox);. 2
reat (McDonald) Observation-Disclosures, 3
Mary Robe. b. f., by Hollywood Bob
Reeeeoa ast'a' Buck, CHI. f.. BY Etawah
Time, 2:1oA. 2:ii4i.
2:1o TROTT; THREE HEATS; PURSE,
$1,000
| BoYolo, Dix g., by Redad (Berry). l
| Dottie Day, b. M. by Morgan AK
worthy (McDonald) .... .... 2
The Triumph, 1gs,: p h.. by The Ex-
| Utah. ch. c., by Etawah (Perry).. 3 8
| Mamie Locke, b. M. by Gordon
| Todd (Milloy) .........,.......
| Alice Forbes also started.
| Timo, 2:07X. 2:0sA, BOON.
! a,o7 CLASS PACE; THRED HEATS;
! NHwBURDICK HOTEL PURSE, $1,000
| jackson Grafton, b. b., by Solo
mon arattan tcox) ...:....:.. 1 /
lThomas) .................... q 2
AaS estoSxes5 ..:....: .": -" " ......ns.. '. 8
Peter Brooke, b. h.. by Justice
| Brooke (shivslyl ..........,,.
| tPerry9 A " o.. ............... ~ 6s
| Lucy L., Orc Direct ana Flo Patch also
Time, 2:o2h, 2:osA, 2:oa9.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
W eissmuller to Race i'm
Brighton Pool SATURDAY.

Johnny WeissmuIler, the swimming
sensation of the century, will compete
in three races at Brighton Beach next
Saturday in his first Eastern appear
ance after a triumphal and record
breaking tour. At noon he will oppose
select: field in the national A. A. U.
440-yard championship, to be held off
shore over course Of 110 yards, while
late in the afternoon he will be a
starter in two match races in the meet
to be held in the Brighton open air
pool.
Weissmuller will swim in two invita-
tion events in the tank. He will take
on Paul Chace, the University of Penn
sylvania star, in q 15o-yard free
style race, while in the 150-yard back
stroke event he will meet John Nunan,
Of the New York A. G., one Of the
leading backstroke artists in the East.
In the quarter mile championship
Weissmuller will meet, among others,
Thomas E. Blake, Of Los Angeles, the
new long-distance swimming champion,
and Jimmy Hall, former national mara
thon king. The women's metropolitan
S80-yard champion ship swim will be
held over the 11o-yard routes just pre-
cedlng the mems classic.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

of Washington, Leader was asked to
take charge temporarily, and was so
successful that, except for the period
OF the war, he has continued in charge
of Washington rowing. He is twenty
eight years old. His period of coach
ing at Washington has been marked by
consistent victories over California.
Large Field for Rowing
Leader will find rowing the snort az
Yale, in which more students partici-
pate than in any other sport. At ono
time this year there were 400 under
graduates working in the boats. Dur
ing the spring a system of class regat-
tas was conducted successfully and for
the last eight years rowing at Yale has
been made q sport instead of drudgery.
During the period from 1918 to the
present date the rowing coaches at
Yale have been English coaches. In
1913 Harcourt Gold and George Kirby
came here at the request Of Averiil
Hartman TO assist In coaching and to
look over the rowing situation. In 1914
Guy Nickalls, who was Mr.. Colds
brother-in-law, came here and defeated
Harvard by inches. His second crew,
which was captained by the late Albert
D. Sturdevant, who was killed in the
war, defeated Princeton, Cornell, Penn
sylvanla, Columbia and finally Harvard
and has been known as the Yale super
crew.
Nickalls lost the races in 1918. and
there was no rowing here in 1917 and
1918, due to the war. In 1919 Mather
A. Abbott, now headmaster in Law
renceville, turned out crew which de-
feated Harvard. Nickalls returned to
this country in 1920, when his crew was
defeated in practically ali the races,
ending up with a collapse at New Lon
don. He returned to Yale in 1921, but
resigned and was replaced by Jim Cor
derry, when the crews went to Gales
Ferry.
The Captain of the crew for next
year is B. B. Pelly, of Seattle, Wash.
]. 7. Houk, of Dayton, Ohio, will be
the manager.
The appointment Of Leader puts
young and very popular men in charge
of all the major sports. There is no
one at New Haven who has better
hold on the undergraduates than Tad
Jones, head coach of football had.
Burnie Tommers, who just turned out
a championship baseball team was
graduated from Yale in 1912, while
Jack Blossom, who will assume gradu-
ate dictatorship in the fall, was captain
OF the baseball team here in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Hanrette Wins Double
Victory i'm Swim Race

James Hanrctte, brother of the for
mer New York A. G. star swimmer,
won the individual point trophy at the
schoolboy swimming meet held last
night in the Palace of Joy pool at
Coney Island. Hnnrette accounted for
the 100-yard and 50-yard events, de-
feating George Fissler handily in each
race.
Tho summaries:
60-yard swim Won by James Hanrette;
George Ftssler second; II. Moore, third.
Time, 0:29.
5O-yard breast-stroke swim-wou by
George FiEsler; H. Nelson, second; j..
Kelly. third Time. o:4o rs.
loo-yard swim--Won by James Han
rette: George Fisser. second: H. Moore,
third. Time. itos so.
Fancy diving contest--Won by r. Shell
ley. 60 points; James Hanrette, SIS
points. second; T. Burns. Az points. third.
F!unge for distance-Won By II. Moore.
40 feet; George Fissler. 80 feet 10 inches
second; ". O'Leary, "a feet 5 inches third.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Michigan Boxing Board
Virtually Abolished

LANSING, Mich, July 1s.--The Of
fee OF Commissioner Of the State
Board Of Athletic Control, which mas
had charge OF all boxing contests in
Michigan, was virtually abolished by
the State Administrative Board to-
day. Ths administrative board di-
rected that the boxing commission be
merged with the State Department of
Public Safety and be conducted by f..
A. Maccauiey, secretary Of the athletic
board
1t was explained that economy neces-
STATED elimination of the salary Of
Commissioner Thomas w. Bigger.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

'~N - pSHt VI yCal
The engaging of the new rowing
coach was delegated to the rowing COM
mittee by the board of control after a
conference with Captain elect B. B.
Pelly, of Seattle.
The assistants to Leader have not
yet been chosen, and, naturally, he
will have large voice in their selec-
tion. Last year Jim Corderry was en-
gagged as head coach of the Yale crew
and was allowed to select his own as
sistants as an experiment. He Sc
lected his older brother, George Cor.
derry, who subsequently became head
coach. and Bert Lee as his assistants,
but this combination did not work out
well. Jim Corderry, however, finished
the season as coach of the freshman
crew, which made a most creditable
showing until the shell sprang a leak
at New London and sank as it was
leading the Harvard freshmen on the
homestretch.
Whitney at the Helm
It is an open secret that the direc-
tion of the varsity work at New Lon
don was in the hands Of Payne Whit
ney, of the rowing committee, captain
of 1898 crew. This is not the first time
that Payne Whitney has changed what
looked like a hopeless outlook for the
Yale crew into victory, for last year,
after the departure of Guy Nickalls.
the day that the Yale crews vert to
Gales Ferry, Whitney really took
charge, though Jim Corderry was
ostensibly head coach. The same stu
alton gradually developed this year,
and Whitney, who is q most modest
man, was in charge of the varsity dur
ing the final three weeks of the season.
AS result of the engaging of Ed
Leader it is expected that Whitney will
be able to follow his usual custom of
spending May and the early part of
June in the pursuit of tarpon, which is
more to his liking than taking active
charge Of Yale coaching.
Leader, who coached the Washington
crew this year so that it pressed the
Navy crew to break all records to win
at Poughkeepsie, is one Of the young
est coaches in the country.
He was graduated from the law de-
partment of the University Of Wash
ington in 1915. He had had three
varsity years on the Washington eight,
rowing in the famous crew of 1918.
He also played football, making the
varsity at Washington, and even with
his rowing found time to play on the
baseball team, SO that in his senior
year he won letters in three sports.
He was twice on the Washington foot
ball team, once on the baseball team
and for three years on the crew.
In 1915 on the sudden and tragic
death of Hiram Connibear, mead coach
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

OF some golf club is eligible for this
tournament, but in order that the con-
gestion may be relieved as much as
possible it is requested that only those
players who honestly believe they have
chance of qualifying should enter.
All players intending to participate in
the meeting must send their best four
scores, made at Van Cortlandt,
Mosholu, Pelham Bay or Forest Park
with their applications to c. M. H.
Atherton, BAT East Seventy-fourth
Street, New York City. All entries
must be filed before noon of Tuesday,
July %. Pairings and starting times
VIII be announced Immediately after
that date
In conjunction with this qualifying
test there will be team competition
for trophy offered by the Winchester
company. Five teams of three men
each have been entered, viz, New York
Golf, Scottish-American, Manhattan,
Gun Hill and New York Newspaper
clubs. No Brooklyn clubs have sent in
their entry.
West Is Represented
me tournament at Toledo, which
will be the first of it's kind ever to be
heid IN this country, has aroused
nation-wide interest. Chicago, where
pubic links golf is at it's best; Toledo,
Indianapolis, Boston, Worcester, Hart
1ord, st: Louis-another stronghold of
pupilc links golfers-Detroit, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Seattle, San Fran
CISCO, Los Angeles, Atlanta and other
cltles are all mastering their forces
Tor the big drive in August. Interest
10 ,o,1t |,
dously within the last fortnight, and
this meeting promises to be one of the
biggest yearly fixtures on the golf cal
endar. What is more, the tournament
Is calculated to develop public links
golf in manner that will make the
game as great a national sport as is
baseball
Sylvanius P. Jermain, president of
the Toledo District Golf Association,
who has done more to sponsor this
tournament than any other man, has
arranged with the city officials of To-
iedo to have that city play the part of
host to these public links golfers as
we'll as the Inverness did at the nation
al open championship two years ago.
The tournament will be played at
Ottawa Park, which is within four
miles of the heart of the City Of To-
ledo. Locker accommodations will be
amply provided in both the Toledo Golf
Club house and the public pavilion
where the Ottawa Park Golf Club and
the general golfng public have head
quarters. On Monday evening, August
%, smoker and general get-together
meeting will be held at the Chamber OF
Commerce and a special entertainment
provided.
Course Reconstructed
In order to make the Ottawa course
q truly championship layout the first
nine of the eighteen greens have al
ready been completely reconstructed.
This has been done in such a manner
as to afford very good test of golfing
skill, as pits and various forms OF
bunkers abound in the environment of
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

Inc next oaY A1Cer Che SkoKle meet,
Jock Hutchison and Abe Mitchell went
to Park Ridge links and shot round
Of eighteen holes in &c strokes each, or
z under par, whereas neither of them
was able to equal par 10 at skokie in
four attempts. George Duncan, q
Briton, who tied with Jim Barnes for
second, one stroke behind Walter
Hagen in the British open, shot the
Park Ridge course In CT.
Then the next day Chick Evans, for
merly national amateur and open
champion, went to the Midlothian links
and shot course record of CT, or s
under par, although the best round he
had at Skokie was 72. And at the
same meet Willie Hunter, formerly
British amateur champion, scored II,
as compared with his last round In 80
at Skokie.
the golfers had little at stake, and
sought only to hit the ball naturally
and for the delight of seeing the pellet
sail through the air. Each shot was
played for it's own result, and not with
view to what effect it would have on
the total score at the end Of 72 holes.
But whether that had bearing or
it just happened that these players hit
their top speed few days too late, ex
perts could not agree. That golfer,
no matter how clever, cannot always
be on top of his game has been shown
great many times. Hagen went to
England couple Of years ago and
could do little better than an ordinary
player. He was off his game, was the
only explanation offered. This year he
went over and was winner over the
best Great Britain could put forth.
Three days before the national open
began at Skokie, Jock Hutchison played
his qualifying rounds in 81 and 6s, or
thirty-six consecutive holes in 1876
strokes, a feat no golfer ever before
performed. Yet when the champion
ship started Jock took IS strokes for
his first round and couldn't get within
three strokes Of par in four attempts.
He was on top Of his game three days
too soon.