davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
situation Is Explained.

The full statement issued on the en-
rollment question last night was as fol-
lows:
',rhe great increase which has re-
Gently taken place in the number of stu
dents at Harvard College. as at the other
colleges. has brought up forcibly the
problem of the limitation OF enrolment.
I'VE have not at present sufficient
classrooms or dormitories-especial
freshman dormitories--to take care OF
any further large increase. This prob
lem is really group of problems. all
difficult. some exceedingly difficult, and
most OF them needing for their settle
ment more facts than we now have.
Before a general policy can be formu-
lated on this great question ii must en-
gage the attention OF the governing
board and the faculties, and 1t is likely
TO be discussed by alumni and under
graduates.
"It is natural that with a widespread
discussion OF this going on there should
be talk about the proportion of Jews at
the college.
AT present the whole problem OF linn
itation Of enrolment is in the stage of
general discussion and IL may remain
In that stage for a considerable time
Within the last decade the number
and proportion of Jewish students at
Harvard University have greatly in
creased. They are now said TO exceed
10 per cent of the entire number.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
1T rs SHOWING IN WYOMING.

CHEYENNE. June 1.--Snow fell gen.
orally In central and southern Wyoming
yesterday and to-day, and Cheyenne Is
having the first white" June ! within
the memory of the oldest inhabitants.
The temperature is moderate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
TARIFF FILIBUSTER
OPENS in SENATE TO
HINDER BONUS VOTE
Senators Disregard Leaders
and Further Imperil
Congress Plans.
WANDER IN DEBATE
Time Check on Subjects
Shows Little Attention
Paid to Main Issue.
McCUMBER Is ALARMED
McCUMBER Is ALARMED
Aggressive Attitude of Demo
Gratis Indicates New Opposi-
ton to Soldier Pay Raid.
By LOUIS sEIBoLD.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
|. Washingfon, ID. C., June j.

spec'ot Dtspotch 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., june 1.
Conclusive evidence was furnished
to-day that the bipartisan Finance
Committee combination has jeopar-
dized the entire Administration pro-
gram by reporting the bonus bill.
An appeal by Chairman McCumber
TO opponents of the raid for the bene-
fit of able bodied ex-service men for
an agreement to expedite the measure
was fatty turned down. To accentuate
the rejection of his suggestion a
double headed filibuster against both
the tariff and bonus projects entered
definite stage which further ag-
gravated the already tense situation
over the tariff which the President de-
sires passed, and the McCumber bonus
bill. which he does nos approve.
The injection of the McCumber
bonus raid had the further effect of
retarding the progress OF the tariff
bill, which Is practically at a stand
still. Leadership on both sides of the
Senate was absolutely disregarded.
Senator Lodge, the majority leader .
Mr.. McCumber, who is managing the
tariff bill, and Senator Curtis, the Re-
publican whip. were unable to or
ganize their forces to meet the as
saults of Senator's Underwood and
Simmons, merrily engaged in punch
ing holes in the schedules proposed by
the Finance Committee trainers of the
tariff bill, which also bears McCum-
ber's name.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Continued on Page Four.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
viii be found on Page s.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02


publican whip. were unable to or
ganize their forces to meet the as
saults of Senator's Underwood and
Simmons, merrily engaged in punch
ing holes in the schedules proposed by
the Finance Committee trainers of the
tariff bill. which also bears McCum-
ber's name.
Little Time to the Tariff.
Under the go-as-yo please RI es of
the Senate, the tariff bill was the oret-
ically under discussion between IL A. NJ.
and dinner time-supper time IN the
West and South. The amount OF time
actually devoted to the tariff is shown
by the following running chronicle of
the events which engaged the atten-
ton, more or less. of the honorable
Senator'S:
II TO 1876 A. M.-Senator Sterl-
ing. Republican IS. ID discussed the
dd valorem duties on glass, which were
thrown out of Mr.. McCumber's +ariff
bill.
11:45 TO 11:55 A. M.-Senato- CAL
der On. W discussed lie ber king
laws.
1885 TO 1910 p. M.-Senator
Edge. Republican IN. j., discussed
the bill relating TO the Development OF
the port of New York.
1910 TO 1920 p. M-Senator Rob-
i1son. Democrat (Ark.). made a plea
for a new bridge over a. Arkansas
river.
1920 TO 1920 p. Ms !nato Wat
son, Democrat (Ga). paid his respects
to Secretary of Commerce Hoover
whom he described as "t,iis English
man.
1920 TO 1850 p. M.--SeI ator Jones.
Democrat IN. M. discussed tn glass
schedule of the tariff bill.
1850 TO 2:45 r. M.-Senator Cara
way, Democrat (Ark.), discussed At
forney-General Daugherty and Charles
w. Morse. incidentally reacing irtc the
Record the comments of several news
papers, which. by the way. were late
in reaching the National Capital, and
seriously disarranged the daily pro-
gram for the Senate.
McCumber Not I'm His seat.
2:45 TO 1926 p. M--Senato~ Cn-
,erwood. Democrat CAla.N discussed
the glass feature OF the tariff bill
3:25 TO 3:30 p. M.--Senator Eeflin.
Democrat (Ala.). discussed tho glass
feature OF the tariff bill. with some
side remarks regarding recent p ,l'tical
primary results.
3:3O TO 3:44 p. MA roll call for
a quorum. which disclosed the fact
that Chairman McCumber, who Is seek
ing to punish tardy associates aad inn
pose cloture to limit detate on the
tariff, was not in his seat.
3:44 TO 4:15 p. M.-Senator Jones.
democrat IN Nj, made a few more
remarks about the tariff.
4:15 TO 4:25 2. M.-Senator Sim
mons. Democrat IN. CO. ditto.
4:2b TO 4:43 p. M.--Roll call on an
amendment offered by Senator Jones
IN. M: rejected.
4:43 TO 5:04 p. M.--Serator Jones,
Democrat IN. M, made few more
remarks about the tariff.
5:04 TO 5:1s p. M.--Roll cali on
motion Of mo quorum" which dis
closed the fact that Chairman Nc
Cumber was still absent from his seat.
and when the roll was star cd the only
Senators in the chamber were Snoot,
Jones IN M, Simmons. Underwood.
Walsh (Mont). Calder Fr..inghuysen
wadsworth. Heflin. Kellogg ard Nc
Nary, the only other persons on tho
floor being two clerks at the seats OF
senators. seven page boys three stem
ographers. Senator Ladd. Republican
-----------
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
roR A We'll PLANNED AUTO rRIr

ret a 1922 Associated Tours Guide. Just out.
Soc at newsstandv, drug stores and Automo-
bile Club Of Amerlca.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that Was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Faces Hard Problem.

"Harvard does not wish to bar any
one. but the problem of too great num-
bers Is before us and must be dealt with
The entering classes are becoming too
large 10 handle. The entering classes
win have to be cut down for this reason
How. twill be done or who shall be
eliminated no one knows. IL anyone said
that Harvard is planning TO discriminate
against races. be did not get that In
formation from Harvard.
"The problem of increased numbers is
facing Harvard just as II Is facing the
other colleges to-day. The colleges real
lie that something must be done. Some
colleges are adopting one course. others
another. Some are taking students ac-
cording to geographical location, some
according to scholarship. Harvard Is
still struggling with the problem, and no
one knows how we shall meet II.
"We have arrived at no conclusion
The problem is still before US. do not
know what we shall do to reduce the
numbers. The report that we might bar
would-be students by means of court
of immigration law example is not true.
Nor is the statement true regarding the
barring Of races
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
RACE DISCRIMINATION
TALK BRINGS DENIAL
BY HARVARD'S DEAN
Problem of Limiting En-
rollment Facing All Col
leges, He Says.
NO SOLUTION IN SIGHT
Statement Is Prompted by
Mention of Jews in an
Announcement.
POLICY STAYS UNCHANGED
DR.. Greenough Finds Increase
in Number of Students Calls
for Speedy Action.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BOSTON, June lone clause In a
statement issued last night by Fred
erick Allen, secretary and publicity d.
rector of Harvard University, on the
limitation of enrolment there has
caused considerable stir. The clause
read: ut Is natural that with a wide
spread discussion of this sort going on
there should be talk about the pro-
portion of Jews at the college,"
1t is SAID that the attention of the
university authorities was called to
the fact that it was possible that such
a statement might be interpreted as
discrimination.
Dean Chester Noyes Greenough OF
Harvard made the following statement
tonight:
Harvard will be the same tomorrow
as it is to-day. No. one can say that
for the next twenty-five years Harvard
will bar certain men and admit others.
No decision has been arrived at In The
matter Of who shall or who shall not be
barred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
McHugh Looking Ahead
to Contest for Title

BALTIMORE. Jan. 14.-Terry Nc
Hugh. the Allentown FLASH" who
meets Roy Moore at the Fourth Resi-
ment Armory next Monday night In
the main bout Of the National Athletic
Clubs stellar card, has his eye fixed
on Champion Johnny Bluffs title. Just
before the peer Of American flyweishts
signed UP for his European tour, Buff
was offered $4,000 purse to meet
Terry at the Madison Square Garden.
It must have cost Johnny q good many
heart pangs to pass UP a crack ut
that wad of coin; however, he has
promised that on his return from
Europe McHugh will be his first op.
ponent.
However, Terry might find himself
up against considerable of stumbling
block when he faces Moore here on
Monday. The Fighting Harp" 10 n
pretty rugged battler who has had q
deal of ring experience and win DO q
real test for the Allentown lad.
Moore needs no Introduction here
abouts. His last appearance here was
against Pal Moore at Albaugh's, which
he won after fast and furious battle.
Shortly before that he won q decision
over Al Shubert here In fifteen rounds
and preceded that with a win over
frankie Mason over the same route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

pitchers. devoting his time mostly to
the lefthanders. Ralph Miller. Ray
Francis and Brillheart.
At Tampa there will be one session
a day for the athletes. A. soon as
the sun has climbed high In the sky
the players will be swinging their
arms and loosening up their various
muscles on Plant Field. The sessions
will last for about an hour or 90.
with intensified drilling for the in
fielders as the practice season
lengthens.
AZ last season. the team will be
housed at the Tampa Bay Hotel.
easily the best hotel on the Florida
West Coast.
Two lads who received trials here
last season will not go to Tampa.
They are Damascus McIlree and Joe
Bird, pitchers. Both have been
turned over to the Shreveport Club
for more seasoning.
Pitcher Turk IL attending Johns
Hopkins University medical school
and may not want to report on time,
but President Griffith insists that he
will have to be at Tampa on Febru-
airy ~ or be forgotten altogether.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

Recreation and
Central bowling alleys. IS
found better material for writing
purposes than Vaeth's famous feats
on the maple paths.
There are four youngsters in the
vaeth household, all lively like papa,
and so nearly equal are they in the
matter Of age that II seems, on sight,
all must have been born at about the
same time. But such 10 not true, for
Edward Is ten; Joseph Is nine, Mnr.
garet Is eight and George Is seven.
Another deal and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaeth might have had O straight, q
poker fiend would observe, but that's
beside the point.
Which is this, that Vaeth, having O
keen eye for business, and q well-de.
veloped sense of duty as a father, Is
having each Of the children taught to
play a different musical instrument
Edward Is, learning the violin, Joseph
the saxophone. Margaret the piano
and George the cornet.
Looking not far into the future
Vaeth sees q wonderful jazz band. add
ing materially 10 the worlds cheerful
ness and materially also TO the family
bank-roll, for all four of the young.
sters are musically talented.
1t appears to be fine thing for
everybody but Mrs. Vaeth. Amid the
squeak OF Edwards Violin. the moan
of Joseph's saxophone, the myriad OF
tones Of Margaret's piano and the fal
setto toots of Georges cornet, her life
Is one sound after another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Crowd Split Up After
Principals See Clash

High school basketball crowds will
be split up this week in the title
basketball games following the jam
at the Coliseum last Friday. After
watching the CentralTech game,
which was halted until the police
cleared the floor, the principals took
action yesterday and announced to-
day that the Central High School
gymnasium and the Coliseum will be
in use hereafter. ...
Tuesday, Western meets Eastern
In the Central High gymnasium,
while Central plays Business In the
Coliseum. On Friday Technical
plays Western In the Central High
gymnasium, while Central Is playing
Eastern in the Coliseum.
By staging separate games at the
same time, the principals figure
upon solving the problem Of safe
guarding all interests. Extra Of.
ficials will be necessary for the
contests. who will be announced
shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ene Grand Central in the first
match of play-off for the District
pocket billiard championship and
the Grand Central diamond studded
medal that goes With IT, They
will play $50 points, including 12S
tomorrow night and las Tuesday
night.
On wednesday night George
wheatley, present title-holder. who
finished first In the qualifica ton
play, will meet Sergeant Henshaw,
finishing the match Thursday night.
The winners Of these matches viii
be the principals in the finals to be
contested next week.
Eight players started In the
tournament. The four winning the
most games qualified for the play
off. Wheatley, for finishing first.
received $50: Parsons, for second, got
$50, and Henshaw, for third. re-
ceived $50. Richmond was fourth.
The matches will start at 7:so
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Aloysius Big Five
Meets Yankee Team

The Aloysius Big Five basketball
team, with all its crack players lined
up, will tackle the Yankees, Distric:
independent champions. at 3 o'clock
today In the Central Coliseum.
The I street players have TANNED
through about thirteen wins in a row
this season and are said to be primed
for the encounter. The big game will
be preceded by game between the
Mercury A. C. and the Seaman Gunner
five.
Aloysius will play with all its stars
intact, while the Yankees viii have
their full strength on the door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
American Legion Has
Stars for Big Game

The American Legion basketball
team announces its lineup for the
coming contest Tuesday with the
Yankees in the Central Coliseum.
Two big games Of the early season
will be played Tuesday night, when
George Washington meets the
Georgetown University team and
the Yankees play the American
Legion.
The Legion five will be composed
Of Charlie Wetsel. former George
Schlosser, former Georgetown and
National Guard crack; Joe Idler. who
used to play in the Eastern League
with Camden; J. II. Crouch, North
Carolina State man, and Bob Dun.
can, Potomac oarsman and former
Y. M. G. A. player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

Mcbride turned in his resigna-
bcause of poor health. letters
oured into this office as well
the ball club bolstering up his
] claims to The position. There
filan's appointment Is certain
popular.
Hing Sam" Steinberger. of the
|ton Hotel. will this week or
the Washington Boosters'
He wants to have a big ban
70 Manager Milan the night be-
he curtain goes up on the 1922
Ign. with all the players
4. -
rthermor sSvr Sara tho club
boost kan5EeY Milan and the
ub all the way through the sea,
o matter what happens TO thsn
pennant race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
bINCY CLUB,
|OING STRONG,
SEEKS HOME
bomingdaIe Athletes Score
Eleven Basketball Victories In
Twelve Starts This Season.
w ASHINGTON sandlot clubs
I" seem bent upon establish
w IN. &hox.soIp~s - .-l,,I

w AsHINGToN sandlot clubs
!" seem bent upon establish
ing themselves in club
houses. A few already have them.
The latest one to announce its am
bition in this direction is the Quincy
A. c., organized December 20, 1920,
among boys in the neighborhood Of
North Capitol and r streets, other
wise known as Bloomingdale.
Ralph Sherline. serving his second
term a. president, hopes to see the
club housed by the end Of the next
baseball season. Sherline was ono
Of the organizers and has been
handspring In the organizations &C
tivities.
Quincy has been represented IN
football. baseball and basketball, and
ineach of these sports has done well.
Especially In basketball have the
Quincy athletes achieved success, In
twelve games played this season they
have won eleven, losing only to the
Bliss Electrical School team.
Last season they won twenty-five
games out Of twenty-nine. suffering
two defeats by the Epiphany Tigers
by lone point.
Ham Smith and Porky Pyne are
playing the forward positions. Smith
Ii captain for the second season.
Pyne made q record In Junior cir
cles last season when he Gagged
twenty-three goals from the floor
against the Business High School
seniors.
Big Ed Bowers 10 jumping center
and is a star. Sixteen years old. he
weighs IT'S pounds. HALEY, Phillips
and p. Smith, alternate at guard.
and Quincy's success 10 due in large
measure to the work of these men.
Jake Daugherty and Parade Rest
Hartley are capable substitutes.
Liberty Hall, at Fifth and II
streets northwest, has been engaged
by Quincy for its basketball
games. The club uses the floor
three nights week and rents u
out three nights.
There are now forty members In
the club, with Sherline AZ preGir
dent; J. J. Sweeney, secretary ana
Charles Groves, treasurer. Robert
Cover, OF 1902 North Capital street,
Is manager Of basketball and 10
seeking to ill a few open dates
on the Quincy schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

their record
their seventh consecutive game, 80
to II. The team play and speed
Of the Navy team were such as to
keep the visitors on the defensive
at nearly all periods.
Lehtgh put UP a spirited defense
but had q weak passing game and
was decidedly off in shooting. The
visitors Gagged the ball from the floor
only four times, two of them being
on long shots by Henchen in the
first half. They were unable 10
penetrate the Nays defense at any
period by their passing game, and
resorted regularly to dribbling and
long shots. at which they had little
success.
Mckee continued his remarkable
shooting from the foul line, scoring
fifteen times on twenty attempts.
His best work was done in the first
half. when after missing his first
try, he shot twelve times success
fully In succession. Ault and Parr
showed great speed and cleverness
In shaking off their defense man
and shooting after receiving passes.
Summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

Detroit to Play Few
Exhibition Games

Try COBB Is not going 70
- stage a tour for his De,
troit Tigers this year. The
cagey leader Of the Bengsls
discovered last spring, after
he had finished conditioning
his men at San Antonio, tkst
all the benefits accruing from
the great climate Of the Alamo
City were lost by the long
journey northward. So this
year Tyrus Raymond has u
new plan. He will begin trim
ing at Augusta on March 1,
and win keep his team in that
city until April 8 or 9, when
he viii move on to indianapolis
and play two games in the
Hoosier metropolis and then
stand ready to begin the Amer
lean League campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
GriffS Stnrtin SIX Weeks|
Old Fox HustIes Details
Manager Milan and Some of Veterans to Get Boiled
Dat at Hot Springs.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CvX from tonight Griffith will
- Tampa F following morning will have the initial
~ Plant Field,
throw that he announced his selection Of
be Of
busy engaged his athletes and completing all
probably week before the boss In order
this
be determined.
players
February r. The remainder Of the battery players win begin their
March 49, This arrangement gives weeks Of
to of falling =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
BOOSTERS CLUB
ORGANIZES TO
HONOR MILAN
Sam steinbsrger corraIs Prom
inent Citizens az Charter
Members of Banquet Party.

|TLAD tidings Of Clyde Milan's
VT appointment as manager of
~ the Griffmen had little
time to spread last night before
the Washington Boosters Club was
organized and April 10 set as the
date on which It would tender
the new pilot q banquet.
Sam Steinberger was the guiding
spirit. Sam lost not q minute in lining
up q fair portion Of the leading
citizens and sport writer's Of the town
as charter members. Here they are:
Samuel ]. Steinberger. chairman
pro tenn.
Albert schulteis. president, Chamber
Thoma. F. Bradley. president.
Charles W. semmes. president.
Rotary Club.
DR.. Wade II. Atkinson. president.
Optimist Club.
Charles F. Roberts. president.
Kiwanis Club.
Louis Dousher. The Washington
Times. ri.
Leonard W. Collins. The Washing.
ton Post.
Denman Thompson. The Washing.
lOii otdIs
John A. Dusan. The Washington
Post.
Kirk Miller. The Washington Times.
Ray Helgenson, The Washington
Herald.
Harry Frye, The Washington Star.
Gordon shand, The Washington
Herald.
NJ. W. Pickering. monarch Of the
Grotto.
Patrick J. cailan. exalted ruler Of
the Elks.
Charles Columbus, secretary, Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
William McCauley, Bureau Of En-.
craving and Printing.
Harry King, Kings Palace.
George c. Shaffer, florist.
Herbert Gugsenheim.
Harry v. Haynes, president, Farm
ers q Mechanics Bank.
Morton j. Luchs, real estate.
Charles johnson, Center Market.
Goldsmith sigmund. 1920 Penn
sylvania avenue.
NJ. b. McWilliams, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Graham Csments.
William P. Doing, jr.
Harry lie Clair, Washington Nav,
Yard.
william Love, a. p. o.
Carl Linken.
Harry Crandall.
Ira J. LaMotte. manager 6hubsrt
Belasco Theater.
q. Harry Ward, Shoemaker's
Tickets to the banquet will be sold
at five berries throw.