davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-10
SN0B II is THE CHOICE
IN CLASSIC BELMONT

NEW YORK. June 10.-Five thor
oughbreds were ready to face the
barrier today in the fifty fourth an
nual running of the historic Belmont
stakes for d purse of $4,000
Snob H.. J. :. Cosden'S imported
colt because of his sensational showing
recently in the Withers' stakes. ruled
a decided favorite, with Pillory, win
ner of the $4,000 PreaknesS stakes,
at Pimlico. and Hea, who has shown
Improvement since finishing second
to Pillory in that event, regarded as
the principal rivals of the French bred
three-year-old.
Ray Jay and Letterman were the
other entries.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

The Bulldogs are TO be so,
through d strenuous drill tomorrnr,
afternoon on Trinity Field. at o1'li
ana X streets. All players are 10 a..
at hand at 1:30 o'clock. If the Eg.'.
dogs can show as much at base la
as they did at foot ball last fall or.
ponents Will not be able TO rem-r
1seringly, Their bark is worse Il
| their bite"
Fans who go to American Leapu"
Park tomorrow afternoon should u..
wen entertained by the game hr
tween the Riverside, y. J.. and H.
teams. The visitors are rated amoHE
me best semi professional clubs "f
the east. Play is to start at o'clor.
with Joe Handiboe umpiring.
War Department Independent. are
after games with unlimited team
Send challenges 10 ID. j. Creanler
21I2 Munitions building.
fielding by the team gave Annex tr
, 2-to-0 win over Milan Athle'
Club.
Knickerbocker Club will enterts n
Barrett Athletic Club tomorrow
avenue and r street. Play Will E-t
under way at $3.50 o'clock. NsA'
Thursday the Knicks will pla>
Washington Council. *. of c. Tear-
desiring games with the Knicker-
bockers should telephone Carol
DAILY, West 2565, between 10 and ]!
am. tomorrow.
BrIghtwood Club will go to Hyatt BE-
vile tomorrow for game with tie
Prince Georges County League tea
of that town. The following Brighr-
wood a a @ r.
avenue and Kennedy street at 1-"n
pm: PiXton. Sto-, Cox. Shiple
Espey, kirchner. Coleman, Ear.
Kane. Weatherhead. Cole. Thompsou
Payne and the Bean brothers.
Western Freshmen. . to 8. The h5'-
ting of McAuliffe. Evans and Lamp
ton was a feature.
Smithffeld Athletic Club defea'od
Hudson Athletic Club. 2 to 4. In tie
eighth inning Bass of the winners E,'
homer that scored two runners
ahead.
Seaman Gunners' new team is road
for action. Send challenges to Man
ager c. F. Grover. Seaman GGuneTS'
School. Navy Yard
Seat Pleasant Reserves and Car
Isle Athletic Club will clash tomor-
row morning on the Seat Pleasant
field. starting at IL o'clock. The Seat
Pleasant youngsters Will meet tn"
G. T. q. Juniors on the Union Station
plaza field Monday.
Dennwood and LanHdon athleti"
clubs are To battle tomorrow At Tniur
Park. They will swing into action
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
PLAYING GOLF FINAL.

LAKEWOOD. \. J.. June 10.-Jesse
W. Sweetscr of Siwauoy and J. Z.
Hale of Upper Montfair today are
playing the final round Of the metro
politan amateur golf championship.
Sweetster. the medalist, defeated
Frank Dyer of Upper Nontclair. and
l. while Hale won from A. l.. Walker.
IL. of Richmond county, at the nine
teenth hole, in the semi-9nals yes
tcrday. - 80
Evening star., 1922-06-10

washington's competitive swimming
season opened today with two meets
listed. At the tidal basin bathing
beach this morning, boys of the city $
Sunday schools met in midget end
Junior class events. This afternoon
the Washington Canoe Club is hold
ing its annual open meet for men
ard women. 1t was to start at 2
o'clock on the Potomac course imme-
diately above Aqueduct bridge.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
U. S. YACHT REPEATS.

BAYSIDE. y. V. June 10.-Polkadot,
=. \. Bulls American model yacht,
won the second race of the inter-
rational series Yesterday from the
Endeavor. British craft, piloted by
W. J. Daniels of London. The En-
deavor withdrew after foulipg the
second course marker while caught
ia the tide. The American miniature
boat. which also won the first race
yesterday. now needs but one more
victory to win possession of the
championship trophy.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

world championship bail club for the
following season without I; single hold
out an! he pursued Il policy toward
his ms anaGcrS that other nagnateS
would do we'll to emulate lie never
tried Ia intiuvnce their actions and
gave them a free hand to do any
thing they saw fit Get Il good man
as your manager and don't interfere
with him. was punnS principle.
s'IanL> rriOined the Nationals in
Cleveland Yesterday, and starting to-
day vii! workout daily to get into
condition for service. His left wrist
which was fractured. has entirely
healed and gives no evidences of stiff
ness. He has taken the SplintS off his
right thumb. which also was broken
hut will not attempt batting practice
Tor ii few days. coufininS his work
outs largely TO running.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
MISS CoLLETT SCORES.

RYE. n. Y. June 10--ln the Girls
com, cup intercity golf championship
at the Westche ster- Biltmore Club here
Miss Glenna Collett. Provi-
dence star, representing Boston, de-
feated Mrs H. Arnold Jackson, for
mer national champion. of New York,
s I'D and to play.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
TRINITY BULLDOGS BARK
FOR SANDLOT CONTESTS

TECTOR MACDONALD, of many ball
again. Hector resisted the of the andos
time this but the call he
the fold Trinity Bulldogs
the
all unlimited
3st OF him at West
Hector declares OF his
though he numbered athletes
iucheson MacD
Evening star., 1922-06-10
WILL BE REAL GAMES.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Officials of
the Amateur Athletic Union. when
informed that the international Olym-
pic committee had granted an inter
national sanction for games TO he
held in Los Angeles in September.
1928. stated that the meet also would
be featured by the national cham
pionShips.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
MITCHELL BEATS RAY :.
FOR BIG GOLF PRIZE

By the Associated Press.
GLENEAGLES, Scotland. June
1O-Abe Mitchell, one of Britain's
best known golfers, won the thou
sand guineas golf tournament
honorx here today. defeating Ed
ward Ray, former open champion,
in the finals, . up and 1 to play.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Two-Man Teams in Shoot.

Two-man teams are competing in
a challenge trapshoot this afternoon
on the Renning grounds of the Wash
ington Gun Club. The regular weekly
shoot also is being held. The events
were to start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
GAME TAKEN SERIOUSLY
BY THREE RIVERS FANS

ONTREA June l0Ocas of the Eastern Canada League noi
V( fled the of the Three Rivers club that
the brakes batting They that while
they did object little azzing' then
bit
chaSedan OUT OF town
Evening star., 1922-06-10
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash at Detroit Wash. at Detroit.
New York at st. l.: New York at ST. L.
Boston at Chicago Boston at Chicago.
phila at Cleveland Phila. at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. 10; New York. g.
St I.nuis g: Boston, I.
Ph;ladeIphia. 10: Detroit. 8.
Washington at cleveland postponed
because Of death Of James G. DUNN
Evening star., 1922-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Boston Pittsburgh at Boston.
st Louis a Phila. st. Louis at Phila.
Cincinnati a. Brook Cincinnati at y. Z.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. {: New York. 8.
Boston, q: Pittsburgh, 3.
Brooklyn. 2: Cincinnati. 1.
s.. Louis. 4; Philadelphia. 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
YOU MAY FISH TOMORROW.
IS THE PRESENT OUTLOOK
BY c. PERRY MILLER:

He Potomac has another which
last week when
o continued
heavy which caused
Evening star., 1922-06-10

Charleston. 10: Greenville. c.
Charlotte, I: Augusta. 4.
Columbia. .: Spartanburg, o.
Birmingham. :; Chattanooga. {.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
DUNN, IDEAL MAGNATE,
IS SPEAKERS TRIBUTE

CLEVELAND, June 1O.--Tris Speak
er, manager of the cleveland Indians,
is one of the Saddest men in the coun-
try today. confined to his bed in 4
local hotel with bronchitis, which for
Il time threatened to develop into pneu-
monia. Speaker is downcaSt because
he is unabl to attend the funeral of
his best friend. James c. Dunn. presi-
dent of the club, in MarShalltown,
Iowa, tomorrow.
Jim Dunn was a pattern of base ball
ma enate that exemplities all that a
manager wants i'll the owner he works
for" was the tribute paid by Speaker
He has given me every cooperation
in the way of getting players. but never
has he tried to dictate how the team
should be run.
He never complained when we lost
He always seemed to think that the
players and not himself, should be
SympathiZed with. We cant win 'em
ALI We're his cheering words"
Plans are under way to raise fund
for a memorial to Mr.. Dunn. 1t prob
ably will he erected at Dunn Field, the
home of the cleveland team.
While the death of Mr.. Dunn brought
grief to all local base ball fans. ii was
especially felt by thousands of school
children. For several seasons it had
been the policy of the dead magnate to
admit several thousand free to games
played on week days regardless of
what team was opposing the Indians.
The Indians will wear black bands of
mourning on their left sleeves out of
respect TO Mr.. Dunn.
The Cleveland Amateur Base Ball
and Athletic Association has ordered
all games OF that organization halted
one minute tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
AMERICAN associate
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Toledo. .; Indianapolis. !.
Columbus. 8: Louisville. 3.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester, :; Toronto. l.
Baltimore, 3+-Jersey City. o.
Buffalo. 4; Syracuse, o.
Reading. 1; Newark, ..
Evening star., 1922-06-10
OIL YMPlc PLANS O. KID.

PARIS. June 9.-Plans submitted
by Frantz Reichel, secretary of tho
French olympic committee. for or
ganization of the 1924 olympic games
at the Colombes stadium have been
by the international com
mittee after a thorough examination.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
aPPALaCHJaN LEAGUE,

Winston Salem. Z; Raleigh. ,.
Danvilie. I3l: Durham. 81
Grr"nsh"ro. Ga: High Point, 2-s
Evening star., 1922-06-10
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10.--The body Of
James C. Dunn. chief owner Of the
Cleveland Americans and partner in
Il big construction firm. will be sent
to MarShalltown, Iowa, his home
town. tonight for burial at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Accompanying the body of the
magnate viii he three cars OF ;d-
mirerS Of the sportsman. headed by
Ban Johnson, president Of the Amer
lean League.
1t is believed that Mrs. Dunn.
widow of the dead man, Will maintain
her financial interest in the tieN"-
land club. Should she decide to do
this she will be the first woman club
owner in the American League. In
this event it is believed that Iris
Speaker. manager of the Indians. or
Tom Walsh "f Davenport. Iowa. vice
president, will be named president of
the club.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Natatars in Two Meets.

Rocky Mount, s.. Richmond, 3.
Others, rain.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
FLORIDA STATE LEAGU

Bristol. &. Knoxville. :.
GrecnyilI". !: KinCsport. .
Cleveland AT johnson city, rain.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Jacksonville. .; Lakeland. 4.
Tamra. Q: ST. Petersburg, III innings
Orlando. :; Daytona. 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

COLLEGE BASE RAIL.
Lafayette, 3: Pennsylvania, 1.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

Neterans' Bureau nosed out the
Genaconds in a 9-to-S Federal League
tilt. Creveling of the losers smashed
a home run.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
johnson Plan
Held 10 XIII
Naval n,caaly
Continued from paro one

low 10000 mon. a strong clement in
Congress is thinking srimlv in terms
Of 100000 men for the army and so coo
for the navy.
But the Presidents advisers point
out that if Senator johnson is to have
his way about fortifying Guam in actu-
aitY and not merely in oratoYy, it Will
become necessary not only TO get ap-
propY'ations for this big naval base
which is recognized by all experts as
far more important than mere forti-
fcatons. though. of course. they would
be needed. too but it would he uec-
cssary also to get appropriations from
Congress TO speed up naval construc-
ton. Certainly. they say. if the United
tes-iNssts upon establishing these
naval bases and Notifications in the
Philippines and Guam. Japan will 20
right ahead with her 1923 naval pro
gram.
Another curious phase is That ac-
cordlnG to naval experts Of some
prominence the comparative strength
OF the japanese navy. as compared with
the American, would be greater in 1923
II the present programs Of the two
countries were continued than it is
now. In view Of the difficulty Of get
ting appropr'at for anything re
lating 90 military preparedness through
congress, therefore, the concern of
senator johnson that the United
States may have been left at a disad
vantage by this agreement with japan
rot to fortify the Philippines and
Guam is not appreciated in Admins
lration circles
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Harding to Hear Plea
Of Students for Genoa
Nephc,o Of Denbv Heads Deic.
sGfion E };ich VII Include 6
Representatives. From y. Y.

fror, Thc Tribure'a Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. President
Harding will receive deputation Of
the National Student Committee for the
Limitation Of Armament at the White
House tomorrow. and be presented with
resolutions passed by the collegians urg-
ing ratification of the four-power treaty
and American participation at Genoa.
Charles DENLY jr., of Princeton,
nephew Of Secretary of the Navy Denby.
will lead the deputation, which will in
cludc members from twelve states. New
York collegiate circles VIII be represent
ed by John Rothschild, Harvard. '21.
executive secretary OF the committee;
Miss Dorothy Butler, secretary Inter
collegiate Liberal League; Miss Marsa-
ret Alexander, secretary International
Relations Club; Miss NJ. D. Stoddard, as
Slstant treasurer of the committee; Miss
Elizabeth Phelps, Barnard, and Miss
Mildred Werthcimcr. of Colum bia.
Originally designed TO stimulate and
voice student sentiment with regard to
the Conference on the Limitation of Az
ihdHi'iiO, tIlS committee now plans TO
continue IL work to arouse discussion
OF economic, social and political prob
lens, both national and interna tional. in
the colleges Of the country
The committee has suggested to stu
dents the following questions for dis
cussion:
Shall the United States take part at
Genoa and, If so, what should we ask
as the price Of our participation
Shall the United States grant a NOR
atcrium to Austria ?
Shall the United States cancel debts
due her from European nations?
Shall the United States recocoize
Russia ? Under what circumstances
"Should the Philippines be cmanci-
pated and neutralized?
Should the United States complete
ITS full naval ratio allowed unde, fhe
naval agreement. or should we sacrifice
something of our security in the hone
OF changing the temper of international
relations? = .
"What should be the students att;-
tude toward compulsory military train
lng as now enforced in some Of The
colleges?' 'Ae
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
France Demands Release
OF Ship Seized by Greeks
Paris insists Vessel Carried q
Full Cargo Of Coal, and
MOI Ammunition

PARIS, Feb. 10 The Frcnch Foreign
Office has instructed the French Min
ister in Athens to demand the immedi
ate release of the steamer Espolr and
its cargo, captured by a Greek torpedo
boat destroyer of the coast of ASIA
Minor and informed i'm Salamina fIar-
bor February T.. The Greeks con
tended that the vessel was laden with
contraband of war destined for Mus
tapha Kcmal Pasha, tho T urkish Ma
tionalst leader They agreed to the
release Of the ship after the cargo had
been unIoaded
The French government insists that
the Espo'r had on board full cargo
of coal for the Anatolian railroads. re
quircd for the economic restoration Of
the 60, 0try. and not ammunition for
warfare; and also tha, France has not
recognized the rights Of the bolligev-
cnts. either f Mustapha Kcmal Pasha
or the Greeks. and that their rules
governing contraband of war do roS
apply
The note, while not in the nature Of
an ultimatum. requests a reply from
tho Greek government before MonIay
evening, February 20
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
frelinglluysen and King To
Open Senate Inquiry To-day

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-The Sem
ate investigation of alleged lobbying
by dye interests is scheduled to start
tomorrow. with the first day of the
hearing being taken I'D By statements
from Senator King, Democrat, Utah,
VINO introduced the inquiry resolution.
and Senator Frelinghuysen. Republi-
can, New jersey, whose amendment to
the measure broadened the scope of the
Investigation to include importers as
well as American manufacturers.
1t was charged IN the original rcsolu-
tion that American dye makers had
combined to force establishment of an
embargo against importations of coal
t. tar ID d$es $ot,a end ehsmcsls Tt & uss.d in their
fecturers was made. the resolution as
serted so that they would be able to
prodace American dyes without compe-
tition from German sources.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
RawIinson Explains Dangers
India Tribcs,ncn Capable of
Putting 10000 Men in Field

DELHI, British India, Feb 1o-Gen-
cral Lord Henry S. Rawlinson, com
mandcr in chief Of the British troops
in India, explained the military situa-
tion to English and Indian journalists
yesterday. and gave his reasons for the
necessity of having armies of greater
strength both for the frontier and in
ternal defense
General Rawlinson declared that the
tribesm n, # they combined. could
raise 10000 splendid and well-armed
fighters. He said the British troops
had been decreased and the Indian cav
alrymen reduced from forty to twenty
one regiments. During January eight
battalions had assisted the police in
enforcing order, and in February the
military had been called twenty-four
times for similar purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
MiIl En- sIisI1rnan Daily,
Is Egyptians Threat
Series of Attacks Confirms Plot
10 Release Zagloul pasha;
Bullet SIavs Comptroller

LONDON, Feb. 19-A dispatch to
The London Times" from Cairo says a
ssrses Of attacks on Englshmon during
The last week appears TO confirm state
.aents recently attributed to irrespons-
bic Egyptian circles that an Englishmen
would be shot daily until the return OF
Said zagloul Pasha, former Minister Of
Justice, who some time ago was taken
into custody by the British authorities
The dispatch adds that there appears
q be no doubt these attacks are direct
I'd against Englishmen, irrespective OF
ineir position or character
A dispatch to The Daily Mail" from
Cairo says that a proclamation has
been issued under martial law ordering
all possessors OF firearms to surrender
them within four days. In case Of re
fusal to do so, persons holding firearms
are subject to court martial, and the
persity on conviction is death
The dispatch adds that the police are
now carrying rifles and have been or
dered to deaf summarily with persons
attacking them.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Soviet Aids Optimistic
Or French Negotiations
hrossi" and RodeI', in Riga,
Insist Plans Are Progressing
Salts f0ctorilv Des pite ReDoyis

RIGA, Feb. l8 (By The Associated
Pressl.-The negotiations between the
Soviet government and France are
progressing satisfactorily, notwith
standing reoorts to the contrary ac-
cordlng to statements made TODAY by
Car Radek and Leonid Krassin Both
OF the Russian representatives, who re-
Gently have been in Germany. appeared
ON their arrival here to-day to be opti-
mistic as to the outcome Of the negoti
ations.
Neither Krassin nor Radek. however.
would venture an opinion as to how
long the negotiations might continue.
krassin said he was proceeding to Mos
COW primarily to confer with the Soviet
delegates concerning the Genoa confer
ence. He thought the conference would
be postponed not exceeding three weeks.
The Krassin- Radek party remained
N Riga only few hours. leaving to-
night by special train for Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Sinn teirlers
Held i'm Ulster
To Be Released
Members Of Football Team,
Whose Arrest Caused Raid,
Ordered Freed by Niceroy;
Liberty for More X idnapcd
Belfast Week End Quiet
Dc Valera Given Ovation by
TE'rong in Cork as He AS
sails The Anglo-Irisb Pact

BELFAST Feb. 10 (By The Asso-
football team OF the Irish republican
army, recently captured at Dromorc,
have been ordered released by the Vice
roy. according to an official announce
mcnt issued this evening. The an
nounccmcnt adds that Michael Collins,
head of tho provisional government,
has given assurances of the release Of
additional kidnapped Loyalsts.
The continued Imprisonment OF the
football players was sand to have been
the cause of the Sim Fcin raids into
Ulster two weeks ago. when 200 Union
lists wcrc seized as hostages. Their
release has been urgently sought by the
Free State provisional government.
The Official announcement came in a
dispatch from the Viccroy. Viscount
Fit2 Alan. in Dublin, to Sir James
Craig. Ulster Premier. The dispatch
said that Mr.. Collins had promised the
release Of eighteen individuals kid
named at various times, these not IN
cluding the unwoundcd spcc'al con
stables arrested at Clones. 1t is be
licvcd, however, that Mr.. Collins has
arranged For their release also.
The border was quiet to-day, and the
liajson commission VIII begin opera
tions tomorrow. Patrols arc moving
about unarmcd With the exception Of
few minor incidents, the week end IN
Belfast passed quietly. A man named
Hunter, returning from church this
morning, was shot and wounded IN the
Snrlnrticld Road
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
i5riton Scales Fujiyanaa
Explorer First European to
Reach Top in Winter


IOklo, Feb. 19.-Major Orde Lees,
British balloonist and polar explorer,
has just completed trip to the sum
mt of Fujiyama, the celebrated noun
tam IN southeastern Japan, and it is as
serted he is the first European to have
reached the top of the mountain in
winter. The mountain is 1855 feet
above sea level
Major Lees was ACCOMPANIED bv
IT. {. Irish. of London, and accom-
pnshed his trip to the top of the noun
tam IN forty eight hours. The last 4 =
600 feet of the climb was made over
slippery ice. Major Lees was a Nom
per OF the Shackleton Antarctic expc-
dltlon in 1914 and he and Mr.. Irish are
members of the British Air Mission to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
What Next IN Europe?

banks the fires and turns the key in
the door.
American life insurance companies
have paid the prime pal Of policies in
Austria. fer example, with 50 bill
that would have cost them the gold
equivalent Of $1,000 in Pre- war days.
This does not necessarily mean that the
insurance company has swlndied policy
holders If the insurance company has
been forced to invest foreign Pre-
miums in foreign securities, MS was
owned deprecated as rapidly rs did the
insurance company gains nothing, even
though it pays almost nothing in
liquidation of its obligations.
A dctcriorating currency is the most
fruitful cause Of industrial unrest
Wages can be adjusted to thu decreased
value Of the money in which they arc
paid, but they are never adjusted with
the speed and to the extent that the
currency has declined. The constant
effort on the part of labor to bring it's
wages UP TO a point that will permit
a continuance Of the old standard of
living furnishes the richest ground for
industrial disputes.
All business operations become spec
ulations III exchange. Good iudgmcn,
IN regard TO business QucstIonssccases
to be effective Men hhd that tho re
turn they get for finished manufac-
turcd goods dcpreciatcs in value 50
rapidly that 1t will not pay for raw
material from which to make an equal
amount OF goods. A business enter
prise may make what appears to be
large earnings. only to discover in the
end that it has lost its capital. Divi-
dcnd returns that look excessive when
translated into current buying power
arc reduced to almost nothing.
OF all the viaitations of evil upon hu-
man society as ii is now organized
those that follow in tho train Of un-
limited currency imitation have the pro-
foundcst effect. 1t brings on the people
of nation, through every level Of so
cicty. an endless chain OF misery and
suffering. And onc-half Of Europe is
in the grip of these evils; the other
half is trembling on the verge.
(CopyrighL 1872. by Uarcourt, Grace & GO.
published BY arrangement with the
iSCCiure Nowspsp per SNndiCatc.D