davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-24
WEEKS ATTACKS
"S|L[Y PAC|F|STS
Gen. Harbord Joins Him,
Adding That Renal Is
"Disereet Young Man."
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
| NEW YORK, October 24.-Fear that
America is drifting back to its short
sighted, careless and happy-go-lucky
attitude Of the early days of the
European war toward the vitally i'm
portant matter Of preparedness" was
expressed by Secretary of War Weeks
in an address last night before the
New York post of the Army Ordnance
4 Association.
Il have no patience" he declared.
with the gro 4ps Of silly pacifists in
this country who are seeking univer-
sal peace through undermining, with
Of their own Country to protect it.
| self. What do these people see in the
signs OF the times to deceive them
| serves into believing that we can dis
1912"
! Disclaiming any intention to criti-
cize the administration of Woodrow
| wilson, the Secretary declared that
america entered the world war total
| ly unprepared."
/ We must counteract Indifference
and forget the idea which is some
what prevalent that we did a good
job IN this war and will do even bet
ter IN another" he added. "A sys-
| tematic plan must be worked out to
insure economic Preparedness"
Maj Gen. James G. Harbord. deputy
chief OF STAFF. also addressed the as
sociation. launching an ironical at
tack on pacifism.
| IN September the war drums began
TO throb in the near east" he said
| Brlta1n was at the breach. The
league Of nations scuttled for the
cyclone cellar. The cynical old world
diplomats smiled and began to pin on
their decorations preparatory to TAX
ing seats at the council table Mus
tapha kemal whom l know to be a
decent young man trying to do for his
country what you and l would do for
| ours In a similar situation, was repre-
sented as sharpening his scimitar on
| the tomb of Mahomet, to slit the
| throats of the infidel.
| ihe White House was overwhelmed
with demands that our country inter
vene and. If necessary. join England
In war against Turkey The class
which would disband the Army and
scuttle the Navy year ago now
| wanted host and an armada to move
against the Turk. In a month the
dove of peace had grown spurs"
Evening star., 1922-10-24
PORTO RICAN DRY AGENTS
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY
Federal Director Pesquera and 9th
ers Indicted on Charge of Plot
ting to Violate Law.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. October "a.
i-Mariano r. Pesquera, federal pro-
!; hibitiOn director for Porto Rico, and
number Of others have been indict-
ed for conspiracy to violate the ma
tional prohibition act. Pesquera ap-
peared in court today to give bond.
Jose A. Benedicto. until recently
treasurer Of Porto Rico, with several
subordinates from the international
revenue bureau, are included in the
. indictment. Members of the large
Spanish firm of l.. Villamil Company
and several druggists also are named.
The indictment charges that more
than $4,000 liters of alcohol Ell route
to the New York Industrial Alcohol
Company Of New York. were with
drawn from transit and that Bene-
dicto and his subordinates certified
the Withdrawals as actual shortages.
Harold S. Graham. the jury foreman,
was assaulted in the dark as he left
the federal court by an unidentified
person.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
REDS RAVAGE GALICIA.
Band of Anarchists Destroys Crops
and Rips Up Rails.

WARSAW, October "a. - Eastern
Galicia is being terrorized by a band OF
forty or fifty anarchists. under the direc-
ton Of a political exile, named Petrush::
wich. The have destroyed crops and
torn up railroads as a part of cam.
paign Of protest against Polish control
and the form of home rule granted.
In the approaching November parlia-
mentary elections, Petrushwich is urg-
ing his adherents to favor the commun-
lists on the ground that he considers the
latter hostile to Poland.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES.
Former Swedish Charge in Mexico
Resents Dismissal.

STOCKHOLM. October 23.-Folke
Cronholn, former Swedish charge
d'affaires in Mexico City. who In
1917 is said to have delivered to
President Carranza the text of the
famous Zimmerman note and who
shortly afterward was dismissed by
the Swedish foreign office, arrived
secretly in Stockholm September 8.
Cronholm is keeping his address
secret. but it has been learned from
his brother that he is busy prepar-
ing defense for his action in Mexico
and purposes suing the Swedish for
eisn office for damages. alleging that
his dismissal was not justified.
During the war it was alleged
CronhoIm was depended on by Won
Eckhardt. the German minister to
Mexico. to furnish Information from
the hostile camp" and transmit COM
munications to Berlin.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
.$2O,67S FOR SUNDAY;
STAT TRAIL H|TTERS
Evangelist Closes Successful
Lynchburg Revival With
Free-Will Offering.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. October 24.-The
campaign here by Rev. William A. Sun
day. which ran over six weeks, came to
an end Sunday night. when the free-will
Offering was announced to be $20,67S.SO
and the trail hitters aggregated 5.347.
More than 500 people. mostly males, hit
the trail at the final service, and the
evangelist spoke to $4,000 people during
the day.
At the close of the after meeting Sun
day night Mr.. Sunday asked Senator
Carter Glass to express an appreciation
of the campaign, to which Mr.. Glass
responded feelingly.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

during the fiscal year ended March 81.
1922, according to a report Of the i'm
migration department, issued today
This compares with 148,477 immigrants
in the year previous. OF the total.
80. 200 were from the United Kingdom, as
compared with 1892 the year previous
and 29,345 from the United States, IS
against 48.095 in 1921.
During the last fiscal year 1888
sought admission from the United
States but because Of the closer check
on would-be immigrants from the south,
Evening star., 1922-10-24
NEGRO HITS AT KLAN.
Candidate for Massachusetts, HOUSE
Would Bar Organization.

BOSTON, October 24.-Mathew w
Bullock, negro republican candidate
for the Massachusetts house of repre-
sentatives. has filed with the clerk OF
the house bill to prohibit the or
eanization of the Ku Klux Klan in
this state. The khan would be desig-
mated as "a menace to the public
peace"
The penalty for aiding, encouraging
organizing or affiliating with the Or
ganization would be $500 fine or i'm
prisonment, or both.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

1858 were turned back. In 1921, 2o,1s1
out of $3.50 persons seeking admis.
sion, were rejected. Comparatively 3!
per cent were rejected this year, az
against 36 per cent the year previous.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
CAvALRYMAN TO RETIRE.

Col. Benjamin B. Hyer, United
States cavalry. will be transferred tt
| the retired list December 81 on his
own application after more than thir.
ty-three years service
Evening star., 1922-10-24
EMIGRATION TO CANADA
FALLS $1,000 IN YEAR
1858 United States Applicants
Rejected-Total of $4,000
Admitted.

OTTAWA. Ont. October 24.-Just one
short of 10000 persons entered Canada
, 1922-12-11
Further Exten ing the Establishment Of
Adequate Shipping Service In, And Defer
ring Extension of the COastwise Laws Of
the United States to the Virgin I.lands.)
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
A Proclamation.

"A Il VGAGAA94 SAO44S
sNHEREAS, an act of Congress, en-
wv titled the MERCHANT Marine Act Of
1927, approved June s., 1921, con-
aims the following provisions:
Sec. Fl. That from and after Febru-
airy l, 1922, the coastWise laws of the
United States shall extend to the is
land Territories and possessions Of the
United States not now covered there
by, and the board is directed prior to
the expiration Of such year to have
established adequate steamship service
at reasonable rates to accommodate the
commerce and the passenger travel Of
said islands and to maintain and oper-
ate such service until it can be taken
over and operated and maintained
upon satisfactory terms by private
capital and enterprises: Provided.
That if adequate shipping service is
not established by February /, 1922,
herein allowed for the establishment
of such service in the case of any is
land Territory or possession for such
time as may be necessary for the es-
Enlistment Of adequate shipping facill-
llSS therefor. ITOVlu0Q 1QEIu0E, ludI
until Congress shall have authorized
the registry as vessels of the United
States of vessels owned in the Philip
pine Islands, the Government of the
Philippine Islands is hereby authorized
to adopt, from time to time, and en-
force regulations governing the trans
portation of merchandise and passen-
gers between ports or places in the
Philippine Archipelago: And provided
further, That the foregoing provisions
of this section shall not take effect
with reference to the Philippine Is
lands until the President of the United
States after a full Investigate on of the
local needs and conditions shall, by
Proclamation, declare that an ade-
quate shipping service has been estab-
lished as herein provided and fix a
date for the going into effect of the
same"
AND WHEREAS, on adequate ship
ping service to accommodate the COM
merce and passenger travel of the Virgin
has not yet been established as
by Section FL of the Merchant
Marine Act of 1927:
NOW THEREFORE,, l, Warren G.
Harding, President Of the United States
# America, acting under and by virtue
# the authority conferred on me by Sec
ion q of said act of Congress, having
, 1922-12-11

1922, declaring that the period t0T the
establishment of adequate shipping ser
vice of the aforesaid Yil gin Islands be
extended from Februar /, 1922 to May l,
1922, and that the extension of the coast
wise laws of the United States to the
aforesaid Virgin Islands be deferred
from February l, 1922 to May l, 1922;
and having issued a second proclamation
on May Is, 1922, declaring that the
period for the establishment OF adequate
shipping service of the aforesaid Virgin
Islands be extended from May /, 1922 to
November J., 1872, ami that the eXten-
sion of the c~0aStwiSe laws OF the United
States to the aforesaid Virgin Islands
be deferred from May l, 1922 to N0Vem-
Der l, 1922. do hereby declare and
proclaim that the period for the estab
lishment Of adequate shipping service OF
the aforesaid Virgin Islands be further
extended ffon November LIST 1922 to
November /, 1923.
AND INASMUCH as the extension of
the coastWise laws of the United States
to the aforesaid Virgin Islands, as pro-
vided in Section q of the aforesaid act,
is dependent upon the establishment Of
an adequate shipping service to such
island possession, | do hereby further
ptOCldIII diJQ OGCIdIG lIdC LIlC CAlCISlOu
of the coastwise laws of the United
States to the Virgin Islands is deferred
from November l, 1922 to November l,
1923.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington
this twentv-eighth day of OctO-
Der, in the yeal Of our Lord,
(SEAL.) One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twenty-Five and Of the In
dependence of the United States
Of America the One Hundred
and Forty-Seventh.
WARREN G. HARDING.
By the President:
CHARLES E. HUGHES
Secretary Of State.
(No. 1912.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

The Triangle Juniors are open fol
a game tomorrow morning. Phone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
By wEsrBRooK PEoLER.

NEW YORK. May ia World
Series mob will climb the heights
and hitter through an extra guard
of traffie police TO attend the Polo
Grounds tomorrow. But up to the
last hour. IL seems, Judge X. NJ.
Lands intends to keep all New
york in suspense as to Babe Ruth's
chance Of playing in the first game
with the strong Browns. OF st.
Louis.
The setting for Ruth's return to
society after his Punishment from
the hrst thirty-three games OF the
Yankees season could not be much
better for the box office II Ter
Richard himself had framed mat
tiers. The Browns are the second
place club and are regarded. at this
stage OF the game as the strongest
rivals of the Yanks for the Ameri-
can League pennant In addition.
they include Ken Williams. the
owner of eleven home runs, who
for some. time this season was
ahead of Ruth's pace for last year.
but who has now fallen a few days
behind. Ruth had twelve on May
H. 1921. Further, the Browns have
on their pitching stan Urban
Shocker. who for two seasons
seemed to exert some spell over
the Yankees, and who has famed
Ruth many times. although the
Babe did get two of his ffty-nine
homers of 1921 from Shocker.
All the reserved seats at the Polo
Grounds for this game and many
reservations for the other games
of tins first series between the
Yanks and the Browns have been
sold out. Twice the police reserves
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
YOUNG SOUTHPAW
HOLDS 'COBBMEN
TO FOUR SAFETIES
Aided by Errors, Griffs
zScore Winning Tally
In Ninth.
By RAY HELGESEN.

Fighting to keep out of the
eelsr the Griffs' yesterday turned
back the feroeious Detroit Tigers
In one of the most brilliant and
closely contested games played on
the Georgia avenue plains this
season The final score of the
last game of the series with the
Tigers was . to 9 in favor of the
Grirfs. but even this doesn't fully
indicate the closeness Of the con-
test.
Ray Francis. the Seattle hard
lick southpav. and Reds" Oldham,
CQbb's crossnring veteran port
sfder. engaged in one. Of the
pxettiest pitching dusls OF the year.
and the youngster. despite a pair
OF lsmentable plumbers by Goose"
Goslin. was returned the victor.
Francis held the hammering De-
troiters to a quartet of safeties
while the Nationals were collect
ing seven of the ofrhand shoots
% the red-thatched hurler Both
pitchers were wild, though Francis
was steady in the pinches. Each
Issued six free tickets to the gate
way to the plate. but the Tigers
csme at inopportune moments and
aided greatly In giving the Griffs
a well-earned ninth-inning victory.
Oldham's wfIdness Hurts.
coupled with his own wildness
were a pair of errors which aided
the Griffs to turn back Oldham
hrAaL In haf
turned out to be a two-game series.
the miscues. while the other and
against Cobb's brilliant kid short
stop, Rigney.
At that had il not been for Cos
Inns terrible work in the suLfield
toe Nationals would not nave need
cd that ninth inning. GcSiin- erred
once on Heflmsnn's long fly in the
second. This one, however. failed
to help the Tigers as Francis was
pounding along in great shape and
disposed Of the opposition IN order,
leaving the husky gardener roost-
ing on second whence he had romped
when the Goose" dropped his fly.
But Goslin's second miscue a ter
rfble throw to the infield in the
fourth iHning which virtually gave
the Tigers their second and tieing
r1n. might easily have cost the
Grins the game after they had gone
away to two-run lead in their
second and third innings.
Francis walked Bobby Crach to
get himself in trouble in the fourth.
The Tigers crashing left fielder was
forced at second by Heilmann, who
went to second while Frances was
essing out Haney. He moved to
fnird on Rigney's hard drive to
Peck, too hot for the sflortfieIder
70 handle. and scored the Tigers
nrst run when JOHNNY Bas5Ier slug
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Huge Crowds Will Welcome
The Mighty Babes Bow, If

were .called TO clear West Forty
second street in the block where
the Yankees have their or1ces Of
the big crowd Of fans who stood
In line for hours. regardless OF
rain. to get tickets. The police
have arranged the usual World Sc
ries traffic rules 10 handle the
crowd at the game.
Ruth's application for reinrtate-
rnent and that OF Bob MeuseI. the
suspended right fielder, were to 20
forward on. the dot Of midnight to-
night. But Lands today would not
give any assurance that the PLAYERS
could expect immediate action on
their requests. He merely referred
TO the sentence he imposed upou
them. which reads that they will
be eligible to apply forreinstats-
ment within ten days after May 20. &"
The meaning of this was regarded
as obscure, but the crowd and the
fanks are hoping for the best
Ruth undoubtedly has lost weight
since returning from the training
camp In good condition and he has
failed to practice in the meantime
except on a few mornings. He was
not out this morning. the attend
ants said at the Polo Grounds. nor
did he work out on yesterday. The
operation which deprived him Of his
tonsils was what took the weight
OF Ruth. but he said loss of pound
age never bothered him as his prin-
cipal WORRY in the playing season
was TO keep down his weight.
The, attendance at the Polo
Grounds. tomorrow and Sunday. aft
er month Of very meager receipts
compared with the same period last
year undoubtedly will be a tribute
10 the baseball greatness of just
one man-Babe Ruth,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
ROY FRANCIS DEFEATS REDS DUEL
Mrs. M. B. Kellogg Proves
Sensation Of Pin Tourney

Gaping an evenings bowling re-
piete with SURPRISES. Mrs. Mabel B.
kellogg. a dark horse" II ever
there was one. stepped on to the
Grand Central drives shortly after
10 o'clock last night and proceeded
TO bowl her way into frst place by
one pin In the singles In the Wash
ington Ladies' Duckpin Association,
championships. As. IT was the fnal
night Of the tourney. Mrs. Kellogg
wins the individual honors.
Starting with s1-game In which
she gos one spare, Mrs. Kellogg
made a spare early in her second
game and a strike and two spares
In succession later on to kick over
l26 little NAPLES and tie the high.
game mark for the tournament. She
bowled her final ball in this game
directly between two pins, either Of
which would have given her high
game. Needing nine pins In the
last box of her third game to gain
first prize. she proceeded 10 get
two with her hrst ball. However.
seven more with the next turned
the trick. Mrs. Kellogg never
bowled In tournament competition
before and her entry was of the
eleventh hour variety.
Earlier in the evening. Mrs. Elix-
abeth Ackman, who had $40 in her
singles and doubles games, stepped
on the alleys with the Mount Pleas
ant Ave determined to beat Miss
Lorraine CULTS 912 for the all
event honors. She did 1t with two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

At this point, with the bases
loaded and only one out. Cobb de-
cided to switch twirlers and mo-
toned Dauss In from the bull pen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Goslin Throws wild.

ged one of Francis shoots TO left
for a double.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

Milan sent Brewer In to bat for
Goebel and the Reading msuler
crashed the nrst ball pitched at
the slightly excited RiEney. who
broke into the local hall Of fame
by juggling the pellet long enough
to allow Harris to score.
An error also figured largely in
the making of the Griffs' first tally.
With two out in the second Char
rity tripled to deep right center
and scored when Haney bobbled
Peck's bounding roller.
The Nationals other run was
scored in the third on some solid
hitting and Judges sacrifice. Har-
ris singled to right to start and
romped to third on Rice's double
to center. He scored as Judge
drove 10 Heilmann in deep right.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

pins to spare. getting 81, lis and
ss for 305 and a SIS total, In the
second game Mrs. Ackman got a
strike on a spare early in the game
and nine on tenth-box spare. Her
big set was mainly responsible for
her teams 1851 and third place In
the team event ~
Miss Elizabeth Rawlings, secre-
tary of the association. bowled her
way Into some prize money with an
even 800 in the singles. This mum :
Der gave her second place for about
two hours. or until Mrs. Kellogg
got going. Mss Rawlings got il3
In her first game. but fell to 80
In her next. She finished with a 9S.
The Baltimoreans failed to per-
form consistently. but several got
In very good individual perform
ances. Mad they not been forced
TO bowl nine games apiece during
the evening they probably would
have finished much higher. Miss
zorbach got in games of ll3 and
io4. Miss G. Thomas the same, Miss
Baumgartner l06 and lO2, Miss
Fredericks Ill and 101. Miss Wheel
er. ill. Miss Bartlett 1913. Miss NJ.
Erdman 102. and Miss G. Erdman
i0i.
Some good games turned in by
locals were II. NJ. McAleer's III,
L. Wenz's liz. f. Perry's los. Miss
Thomas 10. Bronson Qualities l04,
A. M. Chambers 104. Those to get
photograph records for strikes last
night were @. Erdman and G.
Thomas, two each. and one each
for M. Erdman. Baumgartner. Nc
Aleer. Wheeler. Fredericks. Cole.
Greenwood, Mcnamara, Ackman,
OBrien Riley. Kellogg, F. Raw
lings. and f. Rawlings. S. Erdman
and NJ. Martin each got 80 for high
nat game honors for the night. and
Miss Furey's so was low. High set
and game honors for the night went
to Mrs. Kellogg.
Due to the efficient auditing work
OF Miss Ann Mccormack and the
generalship of J. b. Baker, who
Kept things moving in fine style, II
was possible to start awarding the
prizes to the winners as soon as
the last tournament bowlers were
leaving the alleys. The Carry Ice
Cream Company put over a very
peasant surprise during the eve
ming, giving ice cream to everyone
present, whether competitor or
looker-on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Dempsey Refuses Offer
For Bout With Wills

NEW YORK. May Is.-Jack Demp-
sey came back to New York today.
arriving aboard the Aquitanis.
IT will not nght before September"
Dempsey said. This was a knockout
for the project of Frank Flournoy.
who had everything arranged except
Dempsey's signature for a world
championship tight between Jack and
Harry Wills In Montreal on Dominion
Dav. July 1.
Not that I'm afraid to fight Wills"
Dempsey stipulated. but I can't get
ready In just a little more than q
month. And anyway, my next tight
will be with Georges Carpenter. the
French boxer. probably on Labor Day
in London. / have been offered 100.-
900 pounds. or 50 tons, sterling. to
fight him. Everybody in England
seems anxious to see him whipped
since the Lewis tight, because It was
reported he fouled the Ted Kid. al
though I didn't think he did A lot
Of people over there think Carpenter
was holding Lewis when he smashed
him."
NEW YORK. May 1.-the name
of the girl Jack Dempsey plans to
marry?
1t is said to be Miss Edith Rock
well. a 1s-year-old student at Boul-
der College, in Colorado, whom
Jack has known since his boyhood
The wedding will take place in
Denver before Christmas, and all
the world Is invited" Dempsey said.
The Triangle Juniors are open for
game tomorrow morning. Phone
Manager Curtin, Franklin 31l3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
r. n. Y. VI. c. A. LEAGUE.

Totals. 1915 81 II Totals as 70 2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

Ran for Bush In ninth.
.sBatted for Geebel In ninth.
tone out when wfnniss run was
Ieored.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

Totals. 80 Is 81 II Totals. 81 IL 81 s
Score by innings:
Shops .............. $50 OO4 l. b
Runs-Farr t3D. Hughes 49,. Beck I2D,
Russell go. Zachary l2l. EngIe 90. Rowe.
W. Dixon go: Walsh 81. CaIlow ~, Er.
hart Wintermyer t2I. Errors - Russell.
Ehgie, Rowe, W. Dixon. Boucher. Walsh
t2l, Erhart. wintermyer. White. Home
run - Wintermyer. Three-base hits - W.
Dixon, Boucher. Two-base hits - Farr.
Hughes, Russell. EngIe t2I. CalIax Struck
out-By White. I: by Dixon. 3: by Collier
2; by Farr. I. First base on baIls-0n
White, 3; on Collier, 2. Hit by pitcher
nv White IRusseln.