davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

WILLIAM HARD. or probr
for progressive purposes. II y
grouping OF progressives ana non,
progressives for certain agricultuIsI
purposes. The farm bloc works TOT
the farmer. What now pecomes
possible is n bloc working Tor inc
whole country from the progressive
standpoint.
La FolIette has been cieansed OF
all the silly charges which mace
him out to be the agent OF some
special nationality, such as the
Norwegian or the German. he mas
carried virtually every county In
the whole State Of Wisconsin. no
matter by what nationality u 10
peopled. He stands up today AZ
the representative OF the whole
State irrespective OF race ana irre.
spective also Of all dlfferences OF
opinion regarding the late war.
This victory by La Toilette climi-
mates the late war az living 10.
rue. La Toilette got scores OF
thousands of votes from people
who were totally enthusiastically
in favor OF the late war. La Fol.
iette, the alleged proIGerman. ana
Ia Toilette, the alleged traitor. 10
today a dead myth. Today La Fol.
iette goes TO his seat In the United
States Senate as the recognized
and accredited representative, not
of any race issue and not OF any
war issue, but OF progressivisni, to-
tai and net.
This vindicating Of La Toilette
had 10 happen before there could
be any organized Progressive group
In the Senate. Such O group with.
out La Toilette would have been
ridiculous. But such q group with
hinL-auntii he was vindicated-was
Impossible. Now the vindfcation
has happened and II has happened
on a colossal scale. Never before
In Wisconsin has there been
Senatorial majority onefifth as
large. .
Young Bob La Toilette tells me
over the telephone from Madison
that his father. the Senator, now
looks only about forty-five years
old. He has lost some twenty
wears In day. But oh what gray
hairs his victory will crow on some
other statesmen's heads In WASH
ington!
In the Senate the new prestige
now given to LaFollette VIII hft
him from being an alleged sinister
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
GOLFERS SEEK
RELIEF FROM
EXCESSIVE TAX
Revenue Law Believed Too
Strictly Enforced Attorneys
Retained to Seek Relief.

A movement OF interest TO de
votees Of the royal and ancient game
of golf throughout the country has
been inaugurated by q number Of
clubs which has as It's objective q
material reduction of the heavy ex.
pense which they must now bear In
order to indulge in their favorite out
door sport.
Since November. 1917, Uncle Sam
has been exacting q tax equivalent
to 10 per cent of the amounts paid
as dues and fees to golf clubs and
similar organizations. In the ad-
ministration Of this law the Treas
ury Department has held that the
tax applies to many payments which
the clubs contend are neither initia.
ton fees nor membership fees with
In the meaning Of the revenue act.
For example. where q club re-
quires its members to own club stock
II Is held that amounts paid for
such stock are taxable. The tax is
or donations which clubs are occas-
ionaily required to can upon their
members to make In order to take
care Of extraordinary expenditures
which the regular dues are not suf-
ficient to cover.
As the cost Of playing golf 10 hign
under the most favorable conditions.
and is keeping away persons who
otherwise would become desirable
members, a number Of clubs have re.
tained Ansei q Bailey, of this city,
q law firm of large Federal practice,
TO represent them in an effort to Sc.
cure a more liberal construction CT
the law on this subject. II this ef.
fort succeeds, It is pointed out. that
Il will open the way for the refund
Of a large amount OF tax heretofore
collected.
Messrs. ,Ansell a Bailey state that
II is their opinion that the law has
been too strictly construed. and that
a considerable amount OF tax has
been erroneously collected.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
RECLAMATION
Of ANAC0ST|A
FLATS sOUGHT'
Board Of Trade Committees to
Consider Plan Of Work
Above Benning.

Plans for pushing reclamation Of
the Anacostia flats beyond Benning
bridge. where no provision for Inn
provement has been made by Com
gress. win be laid before the Board
OF Trade committees on rivers and
harbors and parks and reservations
at special meetings in the near fu-
ture.
Officials OF the Board Of Trade are
gathering data on the project for
the committees. Charges that Inn
provement past Benning bridge 10
being blocked, through the unwtlling-
ness OF Congress 10 compel building
of a new railroad bridge which wilI
permit passage of vessels up the
river. win be sifted by the commit
tees.
The $50, 900 appropriation made BY
Congress for the fiscal year ending
June 80 next will permit completion
OF dredging up to Benning bridge,
ACCORDING to estimates by Major M.
c. Tyler, engineer officer In charge.
The most important reclamation
work, however, IL said TO be that be-
yond the bridge, where extensive
marshes are creating unhealthful
conditions detrimental to the growth
Of the northeast section Of the city.
Officers In charge OF the reclama-
tion work declare that II the build
ing OF new draw span over the
river at Benning cannot be brought
about within the next year. II will
be possible to dismantle the dredg-
ing machinery and move It TO the
other side OF the bridge, to permit
continuation OF the reclamation Of
the swamps all the way to the Dis
trict line.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

do my whole house without help,
and do not have to sit at home In
the evening 'aIlin' sick and nerv.
"rhs above is a typical hypo.
theticai case" says DIR. James
Francis Sullivan, formerly phys-
clan Of Bellevue Hospital out
Door Dept.l, New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital You
cannot be well and strong ana full
OF yigor, force and power unless
your blood 10 rich ip iron. II 10
your red blood that enables you 70
reeist and overcome disease and
That nourishes every organ In your
body. without Iron your piooo
becomes thin, pale ana watery.
Poor blood cannot nourish your
vital organs and as a result you
may have pains In your heart or
kidneys. indigestion. headaches. ana
feel ali rundown and tired out"
when your blood lacks Iron DO
not waste your time taking stim-
uiatinr medicines or narcotic drugs,
but directly enrich your blood with
the newer form OF iron sold by all
drusrists under the name OF
Nuxated Iron, which IL Ike the
iron In spinach. lentils. and apples,
and IL In a form easily assimnated
into your blood.
. Get 4 bottle Of Nuxated Iron to.
day. Take II for two weeks ana y
YOU have not, like thousands OF
others, obtained most surprising
health, strength and energy, the
manufactured win promptly re-
fund your money. Any local drug
sist win sell you Nuxated Iron
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
MAGNES|A.BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
Warns Against Doping stomscl
with Artificial Digestants.

Most people who suffer. either occa-
sionsliy or chroniosiiy. from Eas sour
mess and Indigestion. have now discon-
tinued disasresab,e diets patent foods
ana the uss Of harmful drugs. stomach
tonics, medicines and artificial digest
ants, and instead. following the advice
90 often given in these columns. taks a
tsaspoonfui or two tablets Of Bisuratsd
Magnssia IN a little water aftsr meals
with the result that their stomach no
longer troubles them. they are able 10
eat 80 they please and they enjoy much
better health. Those who.use Bisuratsd
Maenssia never dread the approach Of
meal time because they know this vbn-
derfui snti-acid and food corrective,
which can Be obtained from any sokd
drug store. win instantly neutrallss Tie
stomach eoidfty, sweeten the stomach
prsvsnt food fermentation. ana witho
the siightsst pain OF discomfort III
this plan yoursslf. but be csrtain 20 n
pure nisuratsd Magnssia espsciaily nrl
pared for stomach uss.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

formation OF an
actual acttve
organization pro-
gressive group
in the United
States Senate is
now In sight.
! To date there
has been no such
group. 7 h er Q
have been pro-
gressive individ-
nal Senators.
There has been
no cooperation
between them.
The farm bloc 10
not o grouping
nro0rAAairea
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
COURT TEST LOOMS
ON MlpvALE MERCER

The merger Of the Midvale. Re
public and Inland steel companies
win be tested out in the courts a.
70 its legality. according to com
munication sent the Senate today BY
Victor Murdock, chairman OF the
Federal Trade Commission.
The commission last week issued
complaint against the merger.
"Of course" said the commissions
letter to the Senate today. "the issue
Of the complaint IL merely the insti-
tuition OF formal proceedings to test
the legality Of the proposed merger"
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
YOUTH DIES EN- ROUTE
IN AUTO TO HOSPITAL

CUMBERLAND. ma. Sept L.
Harry @. wooif. SON OF Mrs. Molile
woolf. died suddenly yesterday
Afternoon while being taken in an
automobile to a Baltimore sani-
tarium for treatment. He was ac-
companied BY his brother. william
b. woolf. president Of the Keyser
Milling Company. The body was
brought back 70 Keyser and the
funeral win be held tomorrow
morning.
Named for Marshal In Indiana.
President Harding today nomi-
mated Linus p. Meredith TO be United
States marshal for the district Of
Indians.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
tcspyrish. isia,
PARIS, France

AN for smart
-
chine with applied flowers Of brown de
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
TRIUMPH FOR
.LAF0LLETTET0
BRING CHANGES
Progressives In Senate May
Soon Have Enough Votes
to Be Power.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News service.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.---Adyices from
Wisconsin. combined with advices
from Washington, show that this
victory by Ia Toilette IN Wisconsin
10 going 70 have national conse-
quences OF the first magnitude. The
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
2 HELD FOR GRAND JURY
IN BOND or 81, 900 EACH

Fred King and Mamie Collins,
both colored. were held for the
grand jury In $1,000 each. follow
ing arraignment In police court to-
day.
King is charged with assault on
Mary Williams. colored, on Sep
tember 4. The woman is charged
with perjury.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form OF Iron
Called Nuxated Iron.
Worn-out Housewife Tells How
She Quickly Regained Her
Health and Strength.

"only q short
two weeks ago i
was SO tired. nerv-
ous and worn-out
from the drain on
my nerves ana
strength Of house
hold drudgery,
that I thought 1
could not keep up
another day.
A short two
weeks treatment
of the newer form
of iron has given
me q marveious
increase In health.
strength and en-
~rUxr Now 4 can
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
NEW JERSEY LABoRTEs
FAVOR GENERAL STRIKE

JERSEY CITY, Sept 7.--Charles
J. Jennings, president Of the Central
Labor Union Of Hudson County.
N. J., announced today that the
union bad voted IN favor OF gen
erai strike throughout the United
States as q move IN sympathy with
the striking railroad shopmen-
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

In the Senate the new prestige
now given to LaFollette will LIT
him from being an alleged sinister
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
100000 GREEKS
FLEEING Turks
SMYRNA DRIVE
ivenizeIos, Deposed Premier,
Reported Hurrying to Athens.
British Cabinet Meets.
by International News Service.


LONDON, Sept. 7.--Turkish
forces on the offensive against
the Greeks on the Anatolian bat
tie front are advancing with as
tonishing rapidity aud are only
twenty-one miles from Smyrna,
seat Of Greek great headquarters,
according TO unconfirmej advices
from Constantinople today. One
hundred thousand Greeks, not
counting the civilians, are In
flight. ~.
Greek General Captured.
General Tricoupis. active Greek
commander in the field. was report.
cd to have been captured.
The Greeks attempted q stand on
the northern end Of the front ard
succeeded in annihiiating q Turkish
cavalry regiment.
Advices from Athens deny that
former Premier venizelos 10 return.
ing to that city. venizelos was In
control of the Greek government ut
the end OF the war, when the allies
CShhPchOA 1AiHB SOHbuhutiuc W ub-
dicate. Later, when Constantine re-
turned, as the result Of q popular
plebiscite in his favor, venizeios be-
came an exile himself.
Constantinople dispatches say that
that the Greeks have evacuated four
more towns--Bairanitch, Ezine,
Aivadjik. and Higha. The Turks
are reported to control virtually all
the Asiatic coast OF the Dardanelles.
Speed on Peace Plan Asked.
LONDON. Sept. with Premier
Lloyd George presiding. the British
cabinet met today to discuss the
Near East crisis tprecipitated BY the
Turkish defeat Of the Greelks) and y
reply to the French war debt note.
II 4 understood that Great Britain
will propose a new treaty TO take the
place of the treaty OF Sevres.
The British reply to the French
war debt note 10 expected to be con.
ciliatory, In view OF the attitude OF
foreign office officials that there
should be no controversy before the
next meeting Of the Supreme Coun.
Gil.
The British are now said to be In.
ciined TO accept the French attitude
that the allies shall not intervene.
but shall allow the Turks and Greeks
to fight II out and arrange their own
armistice terms.
This Is suitable to the Turks, but
not to the Greeks, who believed that
the allies would get them better
terms.
Italy suggests that the Near East
peace conference open In Venice ON
September is. The Greeks are ure.
Ing speed in getting Il under way.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-02
MASONIC TEAMS Of.
PRISON CITY NAY
PLAY GAMES HERE.


Looks as though Oh. I.us.an indoor
and basketball teams are going go
get hooked mp with q pair o. teams
representing the Joliet Masonic lodge
for sure some time i'm r. near .a.
twe. IN sHtoa!ouss This morning
Elmer Hitter captain @. The Legion
basket tos-ers. said that the pros
poets for the games 20 De- staged
at the armory look pretty good
Several days ago Hitter wrote 10
the manager OF the prison city outfit
regarding the games and the coud.
tious under which they would come
to ottawa to play. Yesterday he rec
o"iyed an answer ANA Manager Mar.
tin of Joliet was highly in favor of
the games going through Martin
said in the letter that the team would
be accompanied by a fortypieca band
and two special iuterwhau cars Load
ed with prison city fans TIE also
said that the band and the fans would
previous TO the games in an effort 10
bring a larger crowd 10 the armory
That is the proposition and now it
is up 10 Hitter aud Manager f. c.
Woodward of the Legion indoor base
ball team The two managers will
get their heads to gether some time
today and it is expected that the ne,
gotiations win be closed within the
next few days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-02
L ONARD INJURIES
HAND; MAY Be IDLE
FOR NEXT SIX WEEKS
MANAGER GIBSON INFORMS
FRANK FLOURNOY, MATcHMAK.
Err. OF INJURY TO CHAMPIONS
HAND-MATCHEO TO BOX CHAR.
LIE WHITE OF CHICAGO MARCH
Y.

New York. March Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion
may not be able to enter the ring for
at least six weeks because OF am in
jury on the back OF his hand. accord
ing to information given by Manager
Billy Gibson to Frank Flouruoy. the
matchmaker for Madison Square Gar
den Sporting club. who had tentative.
~ arranged 10 match Leonard with
Charley White Of Chicago in a title
bout March L.
Before definitely deciding against
permitting Leonard to appear Gibson
consented to have the champion sub.
nit to another examination by phys.
icians and to have an N-ray photo.
graph taken of the injured member
The doctors who already have exam
ined Leonard, his manager says be-
ieye the injury is due to a paralyzed
nerve Leonard first injured this
hand. Gibson said. while training for
his recent bout with Rocky Kansas
The injury was aggravated. he ex-
planned when the champion struck
Pal Moran hard blow on the head
in the first round OF their fight at
New Orleans
Chicago, March 2,-Charlie White.
Chicago 135 FOUNDER, and Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion, yesterday
We're matched to box fifteen rounds to
a decision in Madison Square Garden
March II. The weigh will be 1876
pounds at p. m.
Matching of the pair took place af-
ter Governor GrCasbeck of Michigan
announced he will not permit any
contests in the VOL
VERNE state on holidays. There had
been talk of staging the contest in
Benton Harbor July 1.
White will start to train today at |
Ferrett's gymnasium. The cut over
MS right eye, sustained in the Willie !
Jackson fight. has about healed and
le will be able to box the latter part |
# next week He will go on the road |
very morning and engage expert /.
handlers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-02
FREE TRADER JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS
OFFERS DEFENSE OF
COLLEGE ATHLETES

st Louis, Mo, March l. A detau-,
OF college athletes was offered by
David km,y president OF the Juyar
at, OF Illinois IN a luncheon address
before The chamlsr OF commerce here
today
The educator did not condonc thoau
tion OF rur letter men of the Wygr
sitv tor their professionalism in the
Tay lOryille.Carluyille football game,
but stated that when IL was consider.
ed that only -four out of the msutu.
tons nineteen letter mon euauumhed
to the temptation, the incident seems
OF much less magnitude
ITO read some OF the editorials" he
particularly i'm some of ne
highly moral weeklies OF the East.
whore sins perhaps are more easily
hidden, one would think that the uni
NerSity OF Illinois WIS tn moral
Mr. Kinley asserted that 4lt more
than Il per cent of the students OF
American universities are giving any
'easun for criticism of tbemscNos 0g
heir institutions
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-02
Somewhat Peculiar.

In 1920, it is recorded by an Eng.
lish magazine. Edward Smith died at
the age of seventy-fyp years. and that
until a few years before his death
it was his constant practice To ride
upon a bull and instead of smoking
tobacco he had his hay salrcd and
mokcd it instead of that plant"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-02
A Nut and a Rivet.

! crank'S theory often needs only
rivet or two more to become vaIn.
able discovery.-St Louis 3lobe-Dpm
ocrat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-02

Jonas has been to visit his son in
America and on his return remarks:
"Ihey say that the sun rises six hours
later In America than in Sweden. but
4 had to get up at the same time. any.
how. -Strix Stockholm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-02
MANY OTTAWANS TO
SEE WILLIE HOPPE
IN ACTION MAR. 10
EN.cHAMPloNS OF WORLD AT
i4.l AND 1871 sALk LINE TO
MEET CHARLEY PETERSON OF
ST LOUIS, NATIONAL ENHIBl.
TON CHAMPION AT IA SALE.

a large number of Ottawa cue AIR.
fists. and others who are interested
in the game OF Billiards. ~. plan
ming ON going 90 la Sale. FrlU
March lo to SEQ Willie Hoppe. New
York eN.bHliard champion OF 'ho
world. put ON an exhibition at the
Social Center building i'm that city
Two 500 point exhibitions viii np
staged 10y Hoppe with Charlie Peter.
son of ST Louis. national exhibition
champion as his opponent The
show is being put ON under The aus.
pieces of the La Sale Knights OF CO.
umbus
Hoppe. who mp until q short time
ago held the worlds championship
at Ill and ISL balklina is proclaim.
ed the greatest billiard player tu the
history of the game For sixteen
years he held the title. losing sever
al months ago to young Jake S,hao-
fer at Chicago. who learned his
trade at Nussev's billiard emporium
of that city However he has AL.
ready issued challenge To- Schanfer
for another title match, which as
yet has not been closed
Besides the two matches with Pc
terson. Hoppe will put ON an exhibit
ton of fancy and trick shots The
first match will take place an Z p. M.
while 'ho second will start az Sis ia
the evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-02
lostant VS.. Tonica.

At O'Clock fans will find Lostant
and Tonica in the final argument of
the afternoon. These two teams, al
though they hail from villages down
the way, are two clever, scrappy out
fits and it is expected that they
will put on a lively bout for the
fans. Tonica has been named as ia
yorite of the game
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-02

A good bout is expected at s p.
m, when La Noble and Rutland will
play, followed by a game between
Granville and Spring Valley at p.
nj.
Granville is another tough team
in the running and is given one Of
the foremost places in the tcurna.
ment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-02
Y Today's Card.
2-Magnolia vs.. McNabb.
3-Toluca VS.. Princeton.
4--Lostant VS.. Tonica.
LA Sale VS.. Ottawa.
S-La Noble VS.. Rutland

At 3 o'clock Toluca high, one of
the strongest bidders for tournament
honors, and Princeton. we're pitted
against each other in the second con.
test of the tourney. Toluca is doped
to win their first game in easy style
frcm the Princetonians.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-17
BROOKSVILLE

Thursday the remains OF Mr.. Roy
Cunningham were brought home from
Albany, Georgia, where he died after
an operation for appendicitis. The III
terment took place Friday. Mr.. Cum
ningham was the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Cunningham of Deer
brook. He was a very fine character,
the stay of his parents and was
greatly respected by all who knew
him. The whole community deeply
sympathize with the %sorrowing father
and mother.
Rev. Mr.. Newman of the c. +.
church is in Kilmichael attending the
Yazoo Presbytery.
Mr.. j. l.. Peterson of the Universe
ty took advantage of the absence OF
some of his instructors and spent
several days at home recently.
Mrs. Marshall Mcdonald has had
the pleasure this week of entertain
ing her husbands sister, Mrs. King,
of Hot Springs.
Mrs. J.. G. Peterson and children
took a car trip to Columbus Monday
Mr.. Field of Bremen Georgia made
a short visit to his daughter, Mrs,
{. H. Hudson, a few days ago.
The illness of Mrs. Will McLeod's
father, Mr.. Mcdaniel proved fatal
He was buried last Thursday. and she
is at home again.
Mr.. J. G. Peterson is at home from
a business trip to St. Louis.
Mr.. Dudley Hargrove has been suf
fering for a week from a very large
!. boil. He is with his brother, Mr.
Tate H%argrove, at Mrs. Petersons.
Rev Mr.. Williams and wife are il
( Grenada at the Baptist Convention.
Mr.. A. T. Henley's aunt, Mrs. Thar
her daughter. Mrs. Cecil O'Rear ant
t son of Marshall. Missouri, are guest
+ at his house.
t The Baptist Missionary Societ,
r met Monday AFTERNOON with Mrs. An
ME Memories at Mr.. John Bulls.
? Miss Mary Deupree entertained tn
Maids and Matrons Club ladies a
II ! dinner Monday
4 The High School football tear
II went up to play the West Point boy
Friday. We have not heard the re
suits yet.
The P. T. A. held a meeting Fr
!. day afternoon.