davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

contraptIon which looked as " II
might run.
People even admitted that Noel
had done pretty well. considering
tho raw material he'd had to
work on. However. nobody had
any idea he'd have the nerve TO
enter his chariot in a race.
But he did---the Pixies Peak
race.
whats more. he won. In the
baby class"
He gathered in a $500 prize and
custody OF the 5000 Penrose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
SGx-MAN GAME SHOULD
HEI.P vICTORlANS

The slx.man hockey style puts
more premium on speed. With such
fast skaters az Glenn and VIII
Loughiin and Frank F'rederickson
the six-man game Is expected 10
enhance victoria's chance 10 get In
the playoff this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

IN a junk pile at hIs homo
- town OF North Platte. Neb..
Noel II. Bullock found the radi.
a'or OF fiivvcr one day.
Also. amidst tho same junk.
he found part OF a hood.
He bough, a motor for $50.
Friends donated frame and
four wheels.
Other necessary little radwcts
Noel picked up here and there.
Assembling his collection. he
pointed with pride 20 curious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

Only two hish school gaines are
booked for this week. West Seat.
tie and Franklin clash tomorrow at
$50 and broadway and Roosevelt
get together Saturday az .. m
Both games are scheduled for
Denny field rs usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
DUFFY AND
DUNDEE WIN

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct i2s--Jlmmy
Dundee won a decision over Joe
coffey in their four-round main
event at the Oakland boxing show
last night. Jimmy Duffy beat Chick
Roach: Joe Azevedo got a decision
over Eddie IAndon and Jack Russo
Of New Orleans boxed a draw with
Abe Miskind Of Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

HummafJ. INNINGS pItched-Hy Uafd-
ner :. 81 bat ~. hits batted Z. Runs
| scored--Of Gardner 2. Runs responsible
for---Gsrdner 2. Daley l. struck out
| ny Gardner .. Bases on baiis~~Off Gard
nsr I. Off Thurston ?. Wild pitch
Gardner. Stolen bases--stumpf Riley
Two-bass hits -wisferzii jenkins Sac.
rtfiee hits--kearnr. Thutsfon. WilhoIt
Hchlok Runs battsd in--strand, Riley
Doubts piays-Ksarns TO siglin. wirter.
xii TO stumpf Charge defeat 70 Gard.
Nor. Time Of Tamo--1;55. Umpres--
Flnney and Easou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
ST. PATRICKs To
PLAY EXHIBITIONS

The Toronto 81. Pstrieks. twice
worlds champions. viii tour the
Coast this season. but their
games win be Just exhibitions
and win not count In the stand
ings Of the teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct. 1..-MiIier
Higgins today is whitewashed BY
his friends FOR all blame in the
world series debacle OF the Yankees.
All reports about the wee manager
going out and buying himself n
minor league club 20 play with were
put nj rest when II was announced
he had been selected to guide the
destiny OF the New York American
league for another year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
CUBS IN CITY
SERIES LEAD

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-The Cubs
took the lead In the Chicago city
series by winning yesterday. 8 70 s
The score: r. H. =
series by winning yesterday. . 70 s.
white Sox -...........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and O'FarrelI:
Faber. Biankenship and Schalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

A jellyfish. weighing more than
50 pounds and measuring three feet
across. was recently hauled ashore
on the beach at Portsmouth, Eng
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
World Champion Talks
of Recent Paris Bout
He Thinks Carpenter Entered Ring Out of Shan,
Georges Tried to Crush Senegalese With Jaw Wi
lon. and He Was Beaten to Punch Dcmpsev R.,.,

ITHER Sikh is quite. fighter" said jar,
~ Dempsey, "or else Carpenter either ia thr,
II a or he entered the ring against the SeneQaless
IA in poor condition.
Il I'm inclind to the last opinion"
+ t~A II during tanning bee in New York
. NJ the other day that the champion starteS
GxZR buzzing about the recent bout in Paris.
A>& Carpenter" Jack declared is fns
"l chap and felt his defeat keenly
~ II thought Sikh would prove set-up for
lin.
"He used poor tactics in playing constantly for Sili
aw.
1.-THE only way TO beat those fellows is to get in close and
amner away.
Carpenter likes to stand off and start that long right
landed swing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Six-Man
Game Is
Faster
Inter-League Games Ex-
pected to Add Lot of In
terest to Ice Sport

MANY important changes
WI have been listed for Ice
hockey this season. chief among
which Is the change from SEVEN
man hockey TO the six-man
style.
This VIII eliminate the rover
po>ision and tend TO make the
game more OF nm individual ef.
fort instead Of 80 much combina.
tien play. II win open mp the
defense. too, and make the game
more thrilling 90 the spectators
Here are some OF the rule changes
listed.
Only ninc players on a side Will be
allowed in uniform. and no men may
lie added 10 this squad during game
time. Previously any number Of
men could be uniformed
CAN KICK
PUCK
The puck can be kicked on any
part Of the Ice. as icng as no goal
results from Il. Before II could be
&i<ktA ti1ly III Stattt-ttF .t"@.-
Minor penalties shall be from tive
TO 1--WE minutes. instead OF three al
previously.
There shall be only three
man defense. exclusive Of the
goal keeper. This h to prevent
teams from slowing up the
game. This new rule reads;
II shall lie Illegal for any team 70
use more than threeman defense.
exclusive Of the goalkeepsr. When
not checking hack all other players
must at al times he atvancins
towards their opponents Ecal. or
have the puck actually in play. and
any standing shall be done by them
b<tween center ice and their op-
pcnenss' blue line. Any violation Of
this shall he subject to a penalty Of
two minutes and the puck shall be
faced from center Ice.
NO MECAPHONE
COACHING
The only other change in 'i~ rules
ID that there shall be no naegaphone
coaching from the bench.
These rules win govern play IN
both the Coast and Prairie leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Michigan
Has Fine
Material
Three Great Backfield
Candidates for Wolver-
inc Eleven
ny BILLY EVANS


the triple threat
are the most de
sired caneiisiate,
for tho back
field In this foot
ball day and
age.
Michigan has
IN Harry kip
he. Herb Rtegei
and George Dun
leavy. thrss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
MANY CHANGES IN HOCKEY RULES LISTED FOR THIS SEASON
DEMPSEY SAYS BODY PUNCHES WOULD BEAT BATTLING SIX
A Wolverine Ace

Harry Kipke, one Of the best triple-threat men to
turn out at Ann Arbor school in years, has shown
good form in his games so far this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
No NIECAPH0>E
COACHING

The only other change IN 'is~ rules
i that there shall be no uegaphone
coaching from the bench.
These rules win govern play In
both the Coast and Prairie leagues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

or any price within that range, you will b.
amazed that 1t is possible for us to offer yo,
such unusual value. Pay us visit this week
end-no importantly to buy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Church to Give Free
Concert to Public

The DE Luxe Concert Party of
New York will give a concert in the
First Congregational Church tonight
at s o'clock. This is one of the series
of weekly free concerts the Congre-
gational Church is presenting this
winter. The artists, Marie Caslova,
'violinist; Ruth Williams, soprano,
and Abram Chasins. pianist, have
gained a reputation on the concert
platform. Miss Caslova has studied
in this country and Europe and
played with the New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and st. Louis Syn
phony Orchestras. She plays a
Johann Batista Guadagnini violin
made in 1774 and valued at $4,000.
Miss Williams and Mr.. Chasins
have both had the best training in
their profession. Following is the
program: First Movements Of So
nata" Caesar Franck), Miss Caslova
and Mr.. Chasins; soprano. "Micaela's
Aria from Carmen" (Bizep: piano.
Waltz Brilliante" Chopin: Ca.
price Espagnol" MoskowskD: So
prano. xExaltation" Mrs. H. II. A.
Beach,. "The Gardener" Kahn); vio-
lin, Meditation from That's" MAS
seneO; "Mazurka" (ZarzykD: piano,
Caprice" Hutcheson); "Valse Ca
price" Rubinstein); soprano, Moth
er My Dear" CTreharne); "Pierrot"
Rybner). Life" (Curran), violin,
"Preludium and Allegro" Pugnani-
Kreisler); "Orientale" Caesar Cub,
"Siciliano" F'rancoeur- Kriesler), vio-
lin, soprano and piano, Last Rose
of Summer, from Martha" (FIotow).
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
J. BRYAN VISITS
PRESIDENT HARD|NG
Commoner Says Cancellation
of Debt Should Wait on
Disarmament.

William Jennings Bryan called
upon President Harding at the White
House yesterday just before the
Cabinet meeting. but he suggested
no solution of the European tan
gle.
"A journalist should advise the
President through the columns Of
his newspaper, and not through
the White House." Bryan said as
he was leaving.
He had this bit of advice, how.
ever:
IF America receives guarantees
that Europe is actually disarmed,
then negotiations should be started
for the cancellation of European
debts to this Government"
Commenting on the proposed
81 SOC. 100000 loan to Germany, to
be floated by private financial in.
terests in this country, Representa-.
tive Burton Republican, of Ohio,
member of the Debt Funding Com
mission, expressed belief that such
a loan would not help Germany
materially unless the allied govern
ments relented in their demands for
reparations payments" Burton
pointed out that if Germany were
forced to pay the reparations she
would not have sufficient capital
left to meet the obligations OF a
loan.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Story of Nativity
To Be Told Again

The Christmas entertainment of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church will be held at the. church
on Thursday evening, the program
being under the direction of Mrs. NJ.
H. Darnall. The story of the nativ-
ity of the Christ will be depicted in
tableaus in which many members of
the Sunday school will participate.
Gifts will be received for distribution
from Central Union Mission, and an
offering will be taken for the minis
terial relief work Of the United Mis-.
sionary Society.
Mrs. Fl. r. Bigelow of the Juvenile
Protective Association will speak to-
morrow evening at the meeting of
the Senior Society of Christian En-
deavor on the operation of the Juve-
nile Court.
The Crusaders class Of the Sunday
school will give a Christmas shower
at the church OH Monday evening,
December Is, for Grace Rice, the
twelve-year-old orphan who has been
adopted by this class. and who lives
at the Christian Orphans Home, st.
Louis, Mo. The young ladies of this
class. Of which Mrs. NJ. Fl. Reese is
president, have completed the MAX
ing of a winter outfit of clothing for
the little girl, which was recently
sent to her. The class. has also un-
dertaken the support Of a native
African missionary helper.
The United Circle of the Work De-
partment of the Woman's Society, Of
which Mrs. N. r. Jenner is leader,
will meet on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Tibbettes,
3341 Eighteenth street, to complete
the preparation of Christmas boxes
for the Christian Home for Adults
at Jacksonville, Fla,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
|OLD ENGLISH CAROL
| SERVICE TO De HELD
Church Of Ascension Choir
Plans Special Rites for
Christmas Eve.

The choir Of the Church Of the
Ascension. Massachusetts, avenue
and Twelfth street. viii render an
old English carol service with or
chestral accompaniment at . O'Clock
Christmas Eve.
The church win be Lighted by
candles. The carols to be sung are
as follows:
"Adeste Fideies," J. Reading:
Christmas Morn" Adams: "The
First Novel;" Good King Wen
ceslas." God Rest You. Merry Gen
tlemen," 20 Little Town OF Bethle-
hem," Barnby.
The offertory solo viii be Can
tique de Noel" QHoly Night. for
tenor.
After benediction, the quartet.
composed Of Aileen NJ. Burns. So
prano; Julia c. Gray, contrsito'
George +. Bayliss. tenor, and Law
renee E. Murray. will sing, un.
accompanied. Silent Night"
The church doors win be openet
to the public at p. m. All seat'
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
BURMA missionary /.
WILL GIVE Lecture.
Sumner r. vlnton's Address at
Fifth Baptist Church to
Be Illustrated.

Mr.. Sumner r. Vinton, mission
ary, photographer and lecturer of
wide repute. win lecture at the
Fifth Baptist Church next Tuesday
at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Miller comes of q long line
Of Baptist Missionaries in Burma.
Twenty members of his own and
his. wife's families have been mis-
work as q missionary completed $50
years of family service there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton went to
Burma in 1900 and served two
terms. Their second term was cut
short by serious illness, and the doc
torres gave II as their verdict that
neither could ever live ia the
tropics. They then set themselves
the task of doing a great mission
ary service in this country
Since his return Mr.. Vinton has
given himself entirely to mission
ary education through lantern
slides, motion pictures and lectures.
This was a task for which he had
been prepared by work he had done
as early as the summer OF 1891,
while a student at Colgate Academy.
Mr.. Vinton's illustrated lectures,
beginning with those on "Pagoda
Land" have won him recognition
from the Redpath bureaus. Dur
ing the four consecutive seasons he
lectured at summer Chautauquas
under their auspices he became one
Of the best known speakers in the
country. His winter during these
years were spent in work among
the churches.
Mr.. Vinton's department also did
al the slide work of the inter
church world movement. More than
1000, 900 people saw and heard the
Illustrated lectures he prepared for
the interchNrch.
Since 1920 Mr.. Vinton has given
practically 200 lectures in nineteen
different States. He is in constant
demand and the testimony of pas
tors is unanimous that his work
has great value in visualizing the
world task. and that his pictures
are unexcelled. His special dissolv-
ing stereopticon in the hands of
his operator, r. A. Dohl, gives per-
feet projection.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Home Shortage Has No
TerrOrs for EskimOs

The housing situation has little
terrors for the Eskimos of Raffin
Land since they can build. within
a few hours. satisfactory apartment
houses, or igloos, which are warm.
comfortable, and lit through blocks
OF ice.
Process of placing the spiral ice
building blocks of these huts was
shown in motion pictures taken by
Donald b. Macmillan on his recent
expedition to Baffin Land and eX-
hibited last evening before members
Of the National Geographic So
ciety at Masonic Temple.
Maj. Gen. A, w. Greely, dean of
living commanders of polar expedi-
tions, introduced Mr.. Macmillan.
The latter recalled that he later
used the vessel which rescued the
Greely expedition of the eighties
when It was near the point of
starvation.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Accused of Practicing
Medicine Without License

Charles Murel Williams, colored,
40 years old, was arrested yesterday,
charged for the second time with
practicing medicine without a H.
cense. A year, ago when the first
arrest was made, he was allowed to
forfeit $50 collateral with the under
standing that he would cease prac-
ticing.
Receiving a complaint yesterday,
Detectives Sanders and Evans Of the
narcotic squad, arrested him at his
home. 643 Third> street northeast.
He was released on $500 bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Nell Brinkley,
Artist, Gives
Birth to Son
international News Services.
NEW RlCHEIIE- n "

international News Service.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. T.,
Dec. Is.
A ANNOUNCEMENT was made
"A today that on Monday
last . son was born to Nell
Brinkley, well-known artist, and
creator Of the "Brinkiey Girs,"
at her home here. In private
life Miss Brinl<ley Is tho wife
Of Bruce McRea, jr., son Of the
famous actor. The mother snd
boy were reported to be doing
nicely" this evening.
The boy win be named Bruce
McRea, Sd, after his grand.
father.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
$4,000 HEAR TALKS
BY DR.. T. /. HOUSE
Lectures on Religious Psychol-
ogy at First congrega-
tionaI Church.

BY actual count $4,000 persons
have heard the first weeks lectures
Of DR.. e. L. House, the noted
Oregon speaker on religious psy-
chology, at First Congregational
church, ofs which. the Rev. DIR.
Jason Noble Pierce, Is pastor. De.
spite rush of Christmas week and
the wintry weather the big church
has been filled to overflowing on
several Of the evenings of the week,
and last Sunday night people were
turned away.
After hearing DR.. House In
fourteen lectures, ! have no hesi-
fancy in tsating that to my mind
he Is unique in his field.". said DR..
Pierce, yesterday. He holds to
the Christian fundamentals. yet
links them with the newer fields
of psychology SO eonvincingly and
so simply that this most difficult
and controversial subject becomes
clearly understood by all his hear
ers'
DIR. House has probably provoked
more solid laughter this week than
any Washington church has ever
heard. Yet his work In essentially
serious. His power Of illustration
iS Nlslu. nc 10 uOt VI tiic CNeh-
gelist type. but is rather the
teacher, the logician. There is
food for thought and appeal to the
mind rather than the emotional
disturbance attendant to the usual
revival meeting.
He has told his audiences some
startling things, notably that the
church should practice bodily heal
ing today, and that the individual
can use spiritual healing. His con-
tribution to modern psychology Is
in supplying the third realm Of
the mind, the superconscious, or
spiritual. which he states is the
seat Of God in man.
The meetings will continue
throughout the week till Friday
evening inclusive. Admission is
free, but a collection is taken. The
topics for the week will be:
Tomorrow; II a .m.-"An Avail
able God" p. m.-'The Drama of
the Face" p. m.-"Life as
Masterpiece"
Monday. IS. 4:45 p. m.-"The
Powell of the WILL" s p. m. Con
centration;' Tuesday, 10, 4:45 p. m.
The Psychology of Dress 8
p. m. Jesus, the Conscious Mind
of God" Wednesday, 20, 4:45 p. m.
Where is Heaven" p. IN. ''The
Father the subconscious Mind, and
the Holy Spirit the Superconscious
Mind of God:" Thursday, 81, 4:45
p. m.-"Why Temptation? Is there
a Devil?" 8. p. IN. "The Pyscho-
logy of Love-" Friday. % 4:45 p. m.
-"Psychology's Greatest Question"
8 n. m. How TO Get Health and
Keep it."
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
SHERR|LL URGES.
PARKS ALL WAY
To GREAT FALLS
Let Congress s Buy Wooded
Tracts on Both Sides Of
River, Says Annual Report
EXTEND ROCK CREEK PARK
Additional Recreational Fea-
lures for District Among
Suggestions Made BY Him

Purchase the wooded tracts along
both sides of the Potomac from the
mouth of Rock Creek to Great Falls.
Complete the landscape work
around the Lincoln Memorial.
Provide funds for the acquisition of
the remaining land along Rock
Creek as far as Potomac Park and
buy up enough Of the tracts around
the headwaters of the stream to pro-
tect the natural beauties Of the park
itself
ASKS PARK COMMISSION.
Create a National Capital park
commission to supervise the unifica-
ton Of the park systems of the Dis
trict and to adopt a definite plan
for future development of the
scenic resources of the Nations
Capital.
These are the major suggestions
to Congress made by Col. c. y. Sher-
rill, superintendent of public build
ings and grounds in the District of
Columbia. in the annual report of
his department. In this message he
outlines the means by which Wash
ington can have a system Of parks
which will be a model for every other
city in the world.
PROTECT WATERSHED.
Tracing the work done during the
past year OF public recreational ma
ture, including bathing, golf, tennis,
baseball. and football, Colonel Sher-
rill suggests an expansion of this
program in the future, explaining
that such work would be Justified
by its dividends in the pride Of all
the people Of the United States"
Unless some immediate action
10 taken to prevent the destruction
Of the watershed of Rock Creek by
building operations, the time will
soon be here when the most beau
tiful natural feature Of Rock Creek
Park and the District of Columbia
will be destroyed. Recent improve
ment in the Chevy Chase district
at the headwaters of Broad Branch
have destroyed much of the beauty
already" he says.
URGES FAIRGROUNDS.
Prompt steps must also be taken
to acquire land in the immediate
vicinity OF all headwater tributaries
Of Rock Creek. farther north with
in the District and outside the
District in Montgomery county,
Md" Is Colonel Sherrilrs method
of meeting this condition.
Condemnation and removal of all
the dilapidated temporary war
buildings in East Potomac Park is
also asked for in the report.
Provision for better sanitary con-
ditlons in the various parks and
buildings is recommended.
Adequate playground space for
Erown-ups as well as children is
urged.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.

Special music will be rendered by
the choir tomorrow at IL a. m. The
program follows: Professional,
Standing up for Jesus" webb:
"Venite" RandalD. GLORIA patri''
(RandalD. "Benedicite" (Clemens),
"Benedictus" Anon.). hymn, Lord,
Forever at Thy Side" Won Weber,:
Gloria" Oanke). anthem tsolo), Thy
Voice in the Wilderness" by Mrs.
amen after benediction; recessional,
10, the Voice of Jesus" Pitts).
Vesper service as usual, at 4:30 D.
m, with special music.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Woman Seeks Decree
From Washington Man

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. Is
Barry Mulligan, of Washington, for
merly of this county, is the defend
ant in a suit for absolute divorce
filed in the Circuit Court here by
Mrs. Grace c. Mulligan.
The bill, which charges desertion,
sets forth that the couple were mar
ried in Washington on June Z, 1911.
and lived together In Washington
and this county until April IA, 1919.
Mrs. Mulligan also asks the court to
award her the custody OF the couples
only child, Barry Mulligan, jr.. aged
ten
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Utah Voters Ask Probe
Of Senatorial Election

A delegation of Utah voters yes.
terday filed q request with the Sem
ate Elections Committee for an in
vestigation of the recent Senatorial
fight in that State beween Senator
King. Democrat. and Ernest Bam-
berger. his Republican opponent.
They advanced the claim that a
recount would show Bamberger
and not King, won at the Novem.
Der election.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
DR.. House Continues
Religious Lectures

DIR. Edwin L. House. noted psy.
,chologist and lecturer. begins to.
morrow his second week in the
course of popular addresses on the
Psychology of Religion" which he
is delivering at the First Congrega-
tional Church. and which have
been so well attended.
The afternoon service tomorrow.
which will be held at O'Clock.
Is to be conducted under the aus
pices Of the Young women's Chris
tian Association, when Mrs. Herbert
E. Day, president of the associa-
ton. will preside. Mrs. W. g.
Porterfield will be the soloist. DR..
Houses subject will be The Dream
Of the Face"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Christmas Gift Sale
To Be Held Next Week

A Christmas present sale" will
be held in the parlors of the Buck
ingham Hotel, 92o Fifteenth street
northwest. the entire next week by
the League Of the Larger Life. the
proceeds Of which will go to defray
the expenses Of their Christmas tree
activities for homeless on the night
of December %.
Donations are now being received,
and the articles on sale will bc prin-
cipally homemade.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Clothing Catches Fire,
Woman Burned Fatally

SALEM, w. Va, Dec. 15.-Mrs
Louise Terkel. mother of three chill.
dren. was burned to death at her
home. on Valley street. Her cloth
ing caught fire from an open crate 4
The woman was alone. She ran
to the street, her clothing in flames.
She died before help cama