davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
libertys to Meet.

Liberty A. c. will hold a football
meeting at Coach Reeves home, 206l
. street northwest, tomorrow at 7:30i
p. m. A few players weighing from
100 to lbs are desired as ca andidates.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
just Mere Rumor.

One wild repert fram New fark
has j, Franklin Baker to supersede
Miller Huggins as manager Of the
Yankees next year, u Ia more likely
that Baker will announce his ret!re-
ment next month and &c back to
the farm.I
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Has a Macmillan,

Yale has a Macmillan trying for
the football eleven and he 10 q
quarterback, too. just like the ia
nous Centre College star, "Bo"
Macmillan
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

"Dougherty never trained so hard
In his life" Fried writes to frankie
Mann. matchmaker at Sportland
Arena. II have him In wonderful
condition and he should win this
time without any doubt"
Fried is we'll known as a handler
OF boxers in Baltimore, and when
he sets his mind on having a boxer
In shape that boxer 10 in shape.
Largely on this account Matchmaker
Mann believes the Baltimore light
weight will come over Monday rendy
to make Bowen travel.
Dougherty has fought all the best
boys Of his weight in his home town.
He Is not especially clever. but he
makes up Tor this by bis ability TO
hit. 1t was his wailop that upset
Bowen when they met at Sportland
earlier this season.
Bowen has been resting and doing
light work since he defeated Joe
Cheney. He promises to be ready to
go the distance al top speed.
Johnny Reno, the clever service
boxer, h to appear In the eight
round semi-final contest against
Bob Garcia, the slugging Mexican
from Baltimore.
Reno has won his last three bouts
at Sportland, including that with
Young Goldie Ahearn, the southpaw
featherweisht of this city, and he 10
bent on cleaning up all the best boys
of his weight In this vicinity.
In Garcia Reno will face q tough
lad who can take Il. The Mexican
has told his friends that he could
whip both Reno and Ahearn in the
same ring, and, II he wins Monday
from the clever, lght.hitting Reno,
he will challenge Young Bewen.
Garcia has fought frankie Rice
three times, ana at no time did sam
my Harris slusser havo him in
trouble, 1t ia almost impossible now
for Garcia to find opponents In Bal
timore. which explains his appearing
at sportland against Reno.
Jack Skinner has refused to give
John l.. Smith q return bout, and
30 Matchmaker Mann has obtained
Charlie Barber, Of Baltimore, for
a sixround session with Smith.
Smith is not the best boxer In the
land. but he has all the courage Of
Jack Dempsey. He 10 always wad.na
In. willing to swap wallops, and the
fans at Sportland seem to like his
style Of milling.
There will be two fOur.round pre-
liminaries. Jack Filling. who flat
tened Young Ketchel at the last
sportiand show, has been matched
with Curly Warfieid In the first one
while Bobby Reno and Jack Kauf
man will clash In the other,
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

before meeting Washington Colleg
time to get any preliminary work
Moran said nothing about the
scheduled game with Lehigh Univer-
sity scheduled for October 7, inti-
mating that the Brooklanders would
pass up their scheduled engagement
with the South Bethlehem boys.
1t is known that Catholic Univer-
sity. on account of the lateness of
starting asked for a cancellation.
The Pennsylvanians were lOath
to let the game 60 saying it was
entirely too late to schedule anOth-
er eleven In place Of the Brook
landers and refusing to allow the
game to 60 by the boards.
Catholic University evidently in
tends to start the season with Wash
ington College, figuring it would be
UP against Lehigh with but a few
days of practice.
In the meantime Moran has every
thing ready for the season., and is
only awaiting the opening of the
university to start actively on the
gridiron.
There Is a possibility that the
Third Corps Area baseball team,
now in the process Of formation,
will get the September date at
Lehigh. Athletic Director Orn-
stein, Of Baltimore, wants the en-
gagement and may take the Brook
land date at South Bethlehem.
Out at College Park the Mary
landers, under coaches Byrd, Epp-
ley and Morris are making things
hum. Practic ally all of the vet
Grams arc on hand and while Byrd
is somewhat dissatisfied with the
cCrdition m which the PLAYERS have
reported. re Is tanning th e,n into
the stiffest sctt of work.
Byrd figures he will have eight
of last years veterans around
which to build his eleven. Several
OF last years freshman players
looked good enough to cali on for
first team material this season.
Maryland is pointing for its open
ing game with the Third Army
Corps team, which according 10
advance information, is going TO
prove a real football team. The
Marylarders have learned that the
armv team is going to have any
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

So when Clyde Milan poked his
head out Of the west dugout yester-
day he could only see few persons
In the park that were not wearing
uniforms. iris Speaker has a flock
Of scouts working for him this
season and to prove they have been
spending their time doing something
besides flirting with mattresses in
depot restaurants and watching
movie serials, the w. K. Scouts have
signed up all the loose athletes in
creation.
The rockies were overflowing the
lower stands when iris Speaker
crawled out Of his Rolls Easy and
gave them the once over. He col
lected all the empty uniforms about
Dunn field and filled each one with
a ball player of some sort.
Still he didn't have enough suits.
So he parked the remainder along
the sides Of the home bench with
cap on each ones bean to make
him look official. The overflow
was NO great that Nick AltrOck
tripped and broke his sack Of eat
ing terbaccer In trying to do his
stuff.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Big Squad Reports.

Seventy-five candidates reported to
the Dartmouth football coaches for
the first practice this week. Sixteen
letter men were in the mob.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Scrlmmages Begin.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. "a
Light scrimmage drills have begun
for the Washington a jefferson
football players under Coaches Neale
and Kellison.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
YOUNG BOWEN IN FEATURE
CONTEST FOR SPORTLAND
.c.p,rsas is',s y, .s,.ra.s'sa.i New

Young Bowen easily the best boxer in Washington will
bout with Mickey Dougherty of Baltimore featuring
the card Sportand Monday night Bowen
popular with Capital ring fans owing to his nvarabe
and because of his willingness inside the squared circle They
al the
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

numDer of first-class players, which
include a few West Point stars.
In connection with service
teams the word has gone around
that the various camps have cut
out all company teams and are
building for regimental oleVens.
This Leans that the representa-
tive elcvens will be unusually
strong.
From Quantico it is learned that
the eleven which plays George
Washington University here on Oc-
tober 7 will have the same lineup
which won the title last year.
Beckett, Goetge, apd company and
perhaps Larsen, the Navy center,
now in the Marine Corps.
The Hatchetites have begun their
work in Potomac Park and while
the candidates are slow in arriving
on the scene should be pretty we'll
lined up by the end Of the week.
The majority of the Hatchetise
candidates will be getting into town
this week and will be showed right
up against it in preparation for the
game at Charlottesville against Nlr'
ginia on September 30.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
CASH CUSTOMERS NOT KEEN
FOR GRIFFS---INDIANS' STUFF
By FRANCIS J. POWERS.

CLEVELAND Sept 14The schedule details that the American
paid kid the cash customers Said
customers when teams like the Grffs and Indians
the curtain well be dropped.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Al Fried, the Baltimore impres-
sariO, has taken Dougherty in
hand and fitted him especially for
this coming clash with the bath.
ing beach lifeguard.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Judge, Rice and few Of the
other boys had quite an afternoon.
Rice scored two Of the Nationals
four runs and peeled off some
pretty catches In the outfield.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
UNIVERSITY MUST OPEN
BEFORE BROOKLANDERS
CAN START FOOTBALL
By BRYAN MORSE.

Catholic University football candidates and Coaches Dillon and
nothing of Director of Athletics Charles Moran
But there nothing doing Not
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

numDer of first-class players, which
include a few West Point stars.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Leading Major League Hitters.
Yesterdays Home Run Hitters.
Copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan New


American League.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

bore meeting Washington College October IA We will have
time to get preliminary work.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Johnny Reno. the clever service
boxer, h to appear In the eight
round semi-final contest against
Bob Garcia, the slugging Mexican
from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

jack Skinner has refused to give
John l.. Smith return bout, and
30 Matchmaker Mann has obtained
Charlie Barber, Of Baltimore, for
a six-round session with Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
WAS ANOTHER
MAN'SLIQUOR
Kwiatkowski Says He Plac-
ed Stuff Under Room
er'S Bed
INDICTED MAN
GIVEN LIBERTY

When ownership OF the liquor
was admitted by another occupant
OF the house in which It was found,
Ludwig Radzenowski was acquitted
OF charge Of having in his posses
sion an Illegal quantity OF liquor by
jury in Court Of General Sessions
yesterday afternoon. II was Thomas
Kwiatkowski who Is under indict-
ment on the same charge, who ac-
knowledged that the liquor belonged
TO him and not to Radzenowski.
Robert Adair represented the de-
fendant.
Radzenowski said he had been
living at SIC Anchorage street only
eight days when the place was raid
ed by detectives and two gallon jugs
and quart milk bottle of the liquor
were found under his bed. and a
barrel OF mash on another floor. He
said he was unaware of the presence
OF the liquor.
Kwiatkowski then testified that
he was the owner Of the liquor,
stating that he placed the stun un-
der Radzenowskrs bed. Before Civ
ing his testimony, he was Instructed
by Judge Rodney that he would not
be compelled TO testify to anything
that would incriminate him.
State Bacteriologist Herbert X
Watson testified that samples taken
from the three receptacles tested
s5.5, e1.s5 and 57.s alcohol respes-
lively. a&.
Judge Rodney. in instructing the
jury. called attention to the fact
that the question Of possession. as
defined in the law, has nothing TO do
with the manner in which Il may
have come into possession; that II
it could be clearly established that
a person Is in possession OF an lille
ga quantity OF spirituous liquor he
is guilty OF possession under the law. I
The case OF the State against
George d. Garfield. who with Rich
ard Dunn and Elmer B. KenDey. was
charged with having broken into
the plant OF Burdan Brothers. in
street. on the night OF March
/. was dropped yesterday afternoon
in Court Of General Sessions.
Dunn and Kenney, who have
pleaded guilty, implicated Garfield !
in the alleged breaking and enter
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
FREE

A fine ARcoLA book will be sent to
you free if you will send your name to
the address below. And telephone for
that free estimate, NOW.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Chinese forces; Suns army halted.
Croats reported TO have proclaim
ID republic.
WASHINGTON.
President sends statement by
Attorney General Daugherty 10
House. showing government is pre-
pairing TO prosecute perpetrators OF
gigantic war frauds vigorously; may
recover 100000.
Administration dlscloses Allied
Russian program at Genoa meets
American requirements for Russian
recognition.
Harding's bonus views unchang-
ed; threat made in Senate TO dis
charge committee unless bill is re-
ported soon.
Harding asks hfteen transporta-
tion executives 10 White House din
ner May 20, 10 discuss rate situation.
President confers with leaders In
Congress on Ship Subsidy bill.
British embassy hears Alexander
r. Robertson's story OF alleged mis-
treatment In Culberson case; fur
ther investigation required.
DOMESTIC.
Oklahoma student is killed while
escorting another home at pistol
point 10 apologize TO victims wife.
Witnesses al West Virginia trea-
son trial testify lives OF prisoners in
mine war were endangered
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices lower under liquida-
ton. bonds also weaker.
Winter wheat crop OF 5s4.79s. 900
bushels forecast by Department OF
2.239, 900 bushels under
1921 yield.
Ninth annual Foreign Trade Con-
vention opens at Philadelphia to-
day.
Hartman advocates scrapping OF
poorer government ships to protect |
purchasers OF the better vessels.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

be Of selfish advantage to the par
ticular group involved and which
does not take into consideration its
serious damage TO the country as a
whole. We cannot lightly consider
increasing the debt Of our people
over five times the amount of the
total indebtedness of the govern
ment prior to the war and Congress
has no right 20 put the tremendous
burden of from $1,000, 100000 TO
$4,000, 100000 upon our people,
without at the same time making
specific provision for the retirement
of the obligation. II this be a bur-
den which should properly be as
sumed by the American people, then
we should as loyal Americans meet
the issue at this time and raise,
through a definite form of taxation,
sufficient sums OF money to provide
for the payment OF the obligation
within some reasonable time limit.
The trouble is. our representa-
aives in Washington have been un-
able to find support for any meas
ure which specifically places the bur
den Of this donation upon the shoul-
ders Of the people at large. Every
effort to distribute the tax broadly
has met with determined opposition
and so the bill in its present shape
has been drafted and passed by the
house under the assumption that
later on some way will be found by
which some indefinite group OF citi-
zens, not yet designated, will be call
ed on TO pay the bill. To provide for
a general distribution Of government
funds without advising the indlvid-
uais who will pay the bill OF the
character OF obligation thus placed
upon them may be good politics-it
is certainly questionable economies.
IF this be a debt or honor, then
1t is only fair that every man. wo-
man and child in America should
it should insist that no man should
be allowed TO escape from paying his
full proportion"
Regarding the international bank
ing situation. McAdams said IN part:
while n has long been recog-
nized that the great development Of
English and German foreign trade
has been colncident with the emil
grafton OF their well trained citizens
10 various parts OF the globe. the Z
United States so far. except in con-
1ection with a few OF our larger /
has made but little I
affort toward interesting our we'll .
trained young men in the possibili- /
les offered by business careers I
abroad. II seems TO me this affords .
he American Bankers Association /
A splendid opportunity for render /
ng service Of extreme importance /
IN connection with the future I
growth OF our international COM
nerce. The suggestion therefore was
made TO the Commerce and Marine
Commission and II has recently
1een engaged in investigating the
,ituation with the view Of having
he American Bankers Association
Ict as an Intermediary for strong
especially those In
south America, in securing bright
md intelligent young American
,ankers and business men who
would be interested IN such career.
IF we shall be able to perfect
his plan II will serve the double
purpose OF bringing increased op-
,ortunities to the American youth in
,anking and also prove most po-
ent factor in the development, OF
he international relations OF our
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Washington ST.; Walter r. Coale
from VIM. c. Tindall.
Twenty-third ST., northwest OF La
motte ST.: Geo. f. Austermuhl from
Katie Z. Rono.
Washington St., southwest corner
OF Thirteenth ST.; Mayor and Coun-
ell from VIM. II. Ryan. S25OO.
Washington St. southwest OF
Thirty-fourth ST.: Geo. w. Macklem
from Mary A. Kieffer. $500.
Eleventh ST., east OF Jackson St;
Ruth b. Silver from Alice G. Baker,
714O.
Rodney St. north OF Second ST.;
Lillian NJ. Collins from John B. Eng
lish. $4,000.
Broome St, north OF Gilpin Ave;
Leonard A. Yerkes from VIM. j..
Webster. $4,000.
Clayton ST.. south OF Maple St;
Rosella Frances Wilson from Wood
lawn Trustees. Inc, $3.50.
West St, southwest OF Eighteenth
St: Linda s Durstein from How
ard whitten. $500.
Franklin St. southwest OF Twen
tieth St: Chas. Hayward from
David L. Topkis. $4,000.
Adams St.. north OF Tenth St;
Helena Pyle from Mary Josephine
Lackey. $500.
Seventh St. east OF Adams st.
Caleb F. Miller from Eva NJ. Van
Arsdalen.
Woodlawn Ave, north of Foug
teenth St: Frances NJ. Casey from
VIM. Coyne. $4,000.
Market ST.. southwest OF Twenty
third St; VIM. r Davis from Pat
rick d. Greallsh. s45OO.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

lSs2s.iiSlsIl5 SsCS, S,:g.l..I..'.||
|a.Ig SS5Il

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Twenty-sixth St. west OF Tatnal
St.; Robert J. Turner from ]. still
well. s475O.
McCabe Ave. southeast OF Madi-
son St; JAS II. McCrone from Sam
uel Cohen. $500.
Thirteenth ST.. east OF dupont ST.
Elizabeth F. Noonan from VIM. A.
Woolhar.
Twenty-third St. north OF wash
ington St; Ebert c. Nichols from
Morris NJ. Bartlett. $4,000.
Madison ST., east OF Twenty-fifth
ST.; Morris NJ. Bartlett from Chas.
p. Witsil S6S0O.
Harrison ST.. north OF Beech St. /;
John Grochowsh from Antoni Jag
odzinski, $3.50.
Twenty-third St. northwest OF
Lamotte ST.; Clarence +. Thompson
from Joseph A. Smith. s14OO.
Maple ST.. east OF Clayton ST.: Ro-
sena Frances Wilson from Security
Trust and safe Deposit Company,
trustee. $4,000
Twenty-sixth ST.. north OF Mar
ket St; Warren n. Smith from Geo.
II. Bennett. $1,000.
Broome St. southwest corner Of
Maple St: Giovanni Campanelll from
Thos. NJ Newell. $3.50.
Harrison St, south OF Maple ST.:
Joseph Wierzbowski from Frank
Adamowsh. $4,000.
Oak St, south OF Anchorage ST.:
Anthony Kepela from Alexander
Brzosko. s1S75.
Pine ST.. north Of Eleventh ST.:
Rebecca VOTERS and Sadie Pizor
from Edward Barnhardt, $500
Thirty-sixth ST.. southeast OF
Spruce St; Dominick S. Cofone from
John Costulakio. $1,000.
Hutton ST., north OF Race St:
James f. Bowers from Elizabeth V.
Hemphill, s25OO.
Sixth ST.. east Of King St; Ortho-
dox Adas Kodesch Congregation
from Jos. II. Gould. sheriff. $1,000.
Fourth St. west OF Orange St.
Florence Aida Wallick from Isaac
Windle Hunter $500.
Vandever Ave. east OF Locust 81.
John Pullman from Hugh A. Dugan
$2675.
Front ST.. west OF Shipley St;
Philip Klein from Hymen Cohen
5000.
Seventeenth St, southeast OF
ing. but Garfeld's testimony tended
to show that while he had served
a prison term and had once been
paroled he had not participated IN
the Burdan affair.
Dunn and Kenney were each sen
enced TO serve nine months in the
New Castle workhouse.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
AWARD SEWER CONTRACT.

Contract for the construction OF
a sewerage system and appurte-
nances at the State Rife Range be
low New Castle. has been awarded
by the Adjutant-Generars office to
David NJ. Salter. local plumber and
contractor. The work Is 10 be COM
pleted in "a days.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE
ATrying Period throughwhich Every
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

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through the Change of Life | was
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aches. was troubled in this way
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Vegetable Compound, and / am
very sorry that | did not take it
sooner. But have got good results
from it and am now able TO do my
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ommend your medicine to those
who have similar troubles. | do
not like publicity, but if it will help
other women l will be glad for you
to use my letter. Mrs. FANNIE
RosENsTEIN, $50 N. Holly Street,
Phila., Pa.
Detroit, Michigan-''During the
Change of Life / had lot of stom-
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deal with hot flashes. Sometimes
was not able to do any work at all.
] read about Lydia Z. Pinkham's
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Lydia L.. Pinkham's Privat
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Write TO the Lydia Il. Pinl1hal
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Evening journal., 1922-05-10
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Efforts at Cancellation give prom
Use Of avoiding break at Genoa con-
ference over Russian question; Bel
gium shows signs OF modifying de-
mand on private property, which
brought forth French near-ulti-
matum.
Charles Smith. American. released
from British prison largely through
efforts OF Viscountess Astor.
Latest revolt put down by central
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Read the Want Ads II you are
looking for used housefurnishings.
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Say Ben-Gzy at any drug store and
you will get a tube of the original
French Baume Bengue (Analge-
rique), then apply as follows: rub
the painful part with the Baume
until the soothing, comforting
warmth gives complete relief.
Keep a tube handy for Neuralgia.
THOs. LEEAnNG s. CO., NEW YORK
70 -l-IllrfzlzIr111
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

The critical time of a wonnan's
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cause the face to be very red and
often bring on headache, dizziness
and a sense of suffocation.
Another annoyingsymptom which
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facts. This is liable to make a
woman lose confidence in herself.
She becomes nervous, avoids meet
ing strangers and breads to go
out alone.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is especially adapted to
help women at this time. 1t exer-
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assists nature in the long weeks
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Let it help carry you through this
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Textbook upon "Ailments
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