davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
COUNCIL ON YACHT TRIP.

Senator T. Coleman dupont last|
night. through Councilman Abra-|
hams. extended an invitation 20 the|
members OF City Council to be his|
guests on a trip on the yacht ''Tech''l
on Saturday. The yacht will leave
at . o'clock tomorrow morning and
return about 9 o'clock tomorrow
night. The invitation was unani-
mousiy accepted.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
PAYS FOR HIS TROUBLE.

Pleading guilty 10 a charge OF de
orderly conduct, John Joyce was
fined $40 and costs by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. He caused a disturbance on a
Vandever avenue car willis under
the influence OF liquor
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
CITY BANK BAI,ANCFs.

City Treasurer White announces
the following bank balances at the
close OF business yesterday: Cur
rent account. sI.421.57767: special
account. paving tax. S5O.6Os.35; bond
sale. $3.50. $3.50; harbor improve
ment. S19s.796.T2; total $3.50
4I7.O7
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
TOO MUCH SPEED non pr1,n

Clarence Reed was aned $40 and
costs on charge OF exceeding the
speed limit in Union street by Dep
NY Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
tns morning. He was arrested bv
motorcycle Officer Blacklston. who.
said the defendant was making"
ABOUT 35 miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25


date permitted It TO swerve them
from their determinations to win the
votes OF soldiers demanding a bonus.
[ The plan OF the bonus supporters 20
put through the bill regardless OF
/ the effect on the Government or
! business OF the country has not been
modified or changed in the slightest
degree. The only thing that pre-
vents them from carrying out this
plan is the counter program OF the
Senators opposing the bonus to fight
it at every turn as long as possible.
OF the three speeches made to-
day on the bonus during the period
that the attention OF the Senate
could be focused on II two were IN
opposition and ons in favor of the
scheme 20 impose further burdens
on the taxpayers for the benefit OF
able bodied ex-service men. The
most impressive argument was made
by Senator Underwood (Dem.. Ala-),
who condemned the bonus proposal
as both unsound and unpatriotic.
The Alabama Senator talked TO an
audience OF thirty eight Senators on
the floor and about 800 men and
women in the galleries. The ma
jority OF the persons in the galleries
were ex-service men assigned to the
job OF lending moral II silent sup
port TO their friends on the floor.
They found little comfort IN the
scholarly address OF the Democratic
leader, who enumerated the convinc-
ing reasons which Influenced him TO
oppose the bonus proposal The
Alabama Senator analyzed the bonus
project from many angles. One OF
his most impressive statements was
this:
THE world war was not fouefht |
with the dollars Of millionaires; II was
fought with the dollars Of the great
masses Of American people. the peo- ,
pie who gave their hundreds and
their thousands to carry their coun-
try's flag TO victory"
Burden of the Future.
Another period that made a deep /
impression on the Senate was this:
IF these soldier men OF ours real
ize the position which this bill will
put them in decade from now when
they came TO the commanding rank
in life I do not believe they them
seves would approve Of its purpose
to pay from $4,000. 900. 900 10 $1,000
10000 TO men who came home
whole and without injury"
The short speech delivered by
Senator Wadsworth was confined 20
the suggestion made by Senator Nc
Cumber. author OF the bonus bill,
that the young men OF the country
might refuse to heed a call for
heir further services unless the
bonus bill is passed.
The New York Senator declared
hat this was the only inference that
could he drawn from Mr.. McCum-
1er's yelled reference to that phase
,f The controversy. Mr.. Wadsworth
aid that he could not hold such a
ow opinion of the veterans OF the
var.
"I cannot comprehend" said he.
how such a suggestion could be
Uttered on the floor of the Senate
,r in any other public place. indi-
ating as Il does a suspicion at least,
" fear at least. or doubt at
east. as TO tho loyalty of these men
o their country and its institutions.
FOR one. regardless OF the merits OF
his bill itself. or all discussion OF
Is merits. utterly repudiate II. Il
annot be true"
The remainder OF tho time de-
'oted to the bonuswas consumed by
senator Helm, OF Alabama. who
declared that the country should
ward a bonus &c all men who
erved n the world war without
further delay.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. % (Unlted
Press. Cotton opened steady to-
day. October was or az 23.43:
December 22.35. or 3: January
s3.1s, on 7: March 2224. or 3: May
22.f0. of 8: July 21.96. UP 9.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
SHAVED RABBIT.

A novelty In furs is shaved rabbit
which might be said to resemble
white seal. II there were such a fur.
1t is used largely for short Jackets
or trimmings. Sometimes 1t is col
ored gray, beige or tan
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Six Minutes To Answer This.

Farmer Sykes claims to have
discovered the relative yields
between squashes and pump
kins. He says:
In a square field l had 500
hills Of pumpkins which gave
three pumpkins to the hill. and
there were only five rows of
hills OF squashes, and I got just
as many squashes as pumpkins.
Now. haw many squashes do
you think l got to the hill?"
Answer 20 Yesterdays.
ABEL plus BEE plus TAR
minus BEET plus DRILL minus
RILL leaves ABELARD.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Aug % UNITED
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
easier today. saerling opened at
4.47%; francs .O762; lire. .O4s6It
marks. .0O05&.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
TO INCREASE SALE OF PRODUCT

VANCOUVER. British Columbia.
-Millmen. loggers and timber hold
ers OF this province have taken ac-
tion TO carry on systematic work for
the purpose OF increasing the mar
keting of British Columbia material.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
PAY OR give
SHOPS, Mines,
SAYS FRANCE
contlnued from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
trade unions plan 20 visit Chancellor
wirth and propose drastic measures
to prevent tho collapse OF business
These would include, II was said, the
seizure and ratloning OF necessities
OF life and the establishment OF maxi
mum prices.
Food staples such as rice. beans
and oatmeal have increased about
50 per cent. in price during the last
week.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
The Evening Journal Circulation
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
FRIDAY, MAR cH 10. 1922.

and the native element by arriving
out four home runs over the right
field fenos. Joe Harris clouted one
over the left field paiing.
1t develops that Eddie Foster and
Muddy Ruel refuse to sign with the
club at the terms offered Fosters
contract calls for the same money
that he got last year. That's his
kick. for last year he was supposed
to be the substitute infieider. This
year he Is alleged to be the regular
third baseman or at any rate the
veteran In quest OF the hot corner
job.
Fosters reason for returning the
contract unsigned Is that he cannot
be regarded as a utility infielder
with the third job assigned to him,
but Handsome Harry, the demon
club wrecker and bidder for cham
pionship heavyweight prize fights.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
FACTIONS WILL FIGHT
At FOOTBALL MEETING

NEW YORK, March 10.-Elimi-
nation Of the goal after touchdown
and the officials problem are the
two chief questions expected to come
up for discussion by the intercol-
legiate football rule committee at
its meeting here today and tomorrow.
Two factions in the committee are
expected to result from the goal
after touchdown fight. One fac
tion Is expected to press for elimi-
nation Of the goal altogether, while
the other will urge return to the
old method by which the goal must
be kicked from opposite the point
where the touchdown was made.
An effort will be made to inject
young blood" into the small army
OF football officials. by urging re-
Gently graduated players Of recog-
nized ability to take up the work.
One suggestion expected to re-
ceive consideration by the committee
10 that Of having a central board or
committee allocate officials for all
games throughout the season, just as
umpires are allotted in the baseball
leagues.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

pany. He spends his leisure time in
New York at the Friars' Club. When
In st. Paul he IL rarely absent from
his homo. His wife and his two boys
are his chums.
He has none OF the appearance Of
q professional fighter, aside from a
slightly disfigured ear. He dresses
quietly. wears little jewelry, and
rarely discusses fighting. unless IL II
brought up by someone else.
In street clothing, Gibbons sug-
gests Q prosperous business man,
who has paid great attention to out.
door life. He has that look that only
much experience In the open gives.
Toms hobby is hunting. He has
been well educated. and his English
ID project. He seldom uses any of
the terms of the ring.
Greb II perhaps less serious than
Gibbons. He has q happy-go-lucky
disposition, and In . most agreeable
He is a keen observer.
and has q great sense Of humor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

replied that 1t isn't certain that ros-
ter win be regular and may BE- the
utility infielder again this seascn.
b.ra asi .a.6 nasn sys ,vsn vss or no ps snd his 81
ailence has got on the nerves Of the
best-looking baseball president 10 the
majors.
Elmer Meyers 10 30 much of Q
holdout that although he - here he
will not approach Frazee or Man
ager Duffy.
Chaplin, the third string catcher.
and Jack Quinn. the big pitcher. are
recent arrivals and both got right
into work.
The lameness IL fast disappearing,
for the SUMS warm and the baths
have done the players q lot Of good
already. Manager Duffy plans TO
have them work only one session,
from 10 until noontime. That's the
way Bill Carrigan got the cham
pions in condition.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
HARVARD RING
STARSLOOk To
TITLE BOUTS
Several Champions Will De-
fend Their Honors One
Week From Tonight.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, March 10
Harvard boxers are awaiting the
coming championships q week from
today. Several titleholders are aim.
ing to defend their championships.
The bouts win be held under the
direction Of the Massachusetts, Box
ing Commission. and Gene Buckley.
one Of the members, viii be . ring
side spectator.
Eddie Eagan. who won the light
weight boxing championship Of the
world at the Olympics, win be out
for premier honors, as Duke Sedg-
wick, holder OF the heavyweight
title at Harvard for two years. is
not boxing this winter. Ben Lock-
wood, one Of the football players,
will be a candidate in this division.
The bouts will be held in Hemcn-
way gymnasium.
In the 175-pound class there are
few notable contenders. but there
should be some close bouts between
D. H. Courtney, jr., "a; Horatio
Bigelow, jr!, "a; L. w. Love, 20,
and w. Mem. Rosenwald, all Of
whom have had experience.
The middleweight championship
Q45-15S pounds) will have some skill
full and experienced entries. Theo-
dore Strong, ,jr., 20. who was once
title-holder, and who
staged a game bout last year. 10
the, most promising contestant. while
H. L. Hartley. '2s, will probably be
his opponent in the finals.
A host of experienced entries are
expected for the welter weight u36-
las poundS bouts, and this class
viii probably have the greatest num-
Der of close elimination contests.
Last years champion, r. B. Dag
gett, '23, win defend his title In this
group, but he will have some stiff
in c. r. Mcleod, who
was runner.up last year. and Curtis
Nelson, Isadore Black and ]. M.
Begg, all Of whom have shown
good form. More dangerous, how
ever, is d. c. Starr, who held the
title three years ago, and M. T.
Quinn. ]. II. Courtney and c. II.
Wansker are also in this class.
In the lightweight (f25-135 pounds)
group II. G.. Freedman, who was
last years champion in the feather
weight division, viii be the princi-
pal boxer, though he may also de-
fend his title in the lighter class.
w. III. Luce, jr., Harry Brenner,
who was runner-up in the feather
weight championship tournaments Of
1921; e. A. Rose and Isadors Sha-
piro will also be among tho con-
testants. The featherweights u20.
i25 pounds) win strive for ths title
that Freedman won last winter and
which he may again defend this
season. ,Brenner, who faced him in
the finals. may again be the runner
up, as both these men will enter the
light and featherweight classes. r.
X. Collins, a clever boxer and heavy
hitter from the 1921 bantamweIght
class, will be likely contestant for
the featherweight honors. He will
also defend his title as champion Of
the lighter division.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
PushbaIl Declared To
Hurt Players Of
Baseball

PushbaIl is declared to be in
furious to college baseball players.
Billy Disch, diamond instructor
at the University Of Texas, Is wor-
rying SO much about the possibility
Of some Of his charges being in
jured in the annual freshman-so-
phomore pushball affairs this
spring that he has issued as edict,
threatening to drop from his squad
any underclass member who par
ticipates in the manipulation Of the
Brobdingangian pellet.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
EARL THOMSON THROUGH
WITH HURDLE RUNNING

HANOVER, N. H.. March TO-
Earl J. Thomson, world champion
hurdler and captain of the Dartmouth
team last year. announced today ths.
he is through as far as indoor meets
are concerned. His recent appear.
ance at the Knights Of Columbus
meet In Boston was his last appear
ance In an indoor meet.
Thomson will compete in two more
outdoor meets--the Penn relays In
April and the Columbia Dartmouth
meet In New York on May 1a. He In
ineligible to represent Dartmouth be.
cause OF the three-year rule, but will
run In an exhibition race at the latter
meet.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
FAVOR GIBBONS
To WIN H0NORS.
I IN GREB CLASH
Ring sharps Wagering 8-to-5
on St. Paul Battler to De-
feat Pittsburgher.

NEW YORK. March 1o.--Rins
sharps today were wagering to s
that Tom Gibbons will defeat Harry
Greb in their fifteen-round light
heavyweight battle in Madison
Square Garden next Monday. Along
Broadway they say the. st. Paul
boxer will go into the ring q 2-to-1
favorite.
In spite Of these unfavorable con-
ditions, Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh
whirlwind, Is confident he is going to
win.
Tom is made to order for me-" he
says.
Both men viii put in their hardest
training licks today and tomorrow
and Sunday will ease off in their
preparations.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
PICK CORNELL
Or DARTMOUTH
TO TAKE MEET
custavus 7. Kirby Will Referee
intercollegiate Champion
ship Contests.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Cornell
or Dartmouth arc favored to win
the indoor track and field champion.
ship meet OF the intercollegiate as.
sociation Of amateur athletes OF
America at the Twenty-second reg.
tment armory here tomorrow night.
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Harvard,
Yale and Penn State also have en-.
tered strong teams.
More than 500 athletes have been
entered by sixteen colleges and uni.
versities. The entry list contains
champions of every caliber, from
Olympic games winners to holders
Of Metropolitan A. A. U. titles.
Several indoor records are expected
to go "by the boards"
Among the entries are Lever, of
Pennsylvania; Lovejoy. Of Cornell;
Barron, of Penn State; Higgins, Of
Columbia: Driscoll, Of Boston Col
lege; Helffrich. of Penn State; Mere
dith, Of Pennsylvania, and Leroy
Brown, Of Dartmouth.
Gustavus T. Kirby will be the
referee of the contests.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
MIDGET SMITH CLASHES
WITH ROY MOORE IN RING

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. March To-
Midget Smith. of New York. and Roy
Moore. Of st. Paul, will clash IN a
twelve-round bout in the Fourth Regi-
ment Armo-y here tonigh. for the
weight champion, in a title boat. Buff
will watch tho contest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Tenth and
F Sts. n W.
SECOND FLOOR
TeAos MARk aeoisre6kO

, As you will remember,
these are the two men
who recently contracted
for the sole ownership
of this local MONROE
CLOTHES SHOP. At
that time they promised
many sensational price
cutting events for the
future-and here's num-
ber one:
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
RUEL
AND Ed FOSTER
STILL HOLDOUTS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 10.
Harvey Hendrick. the Southern
League outfieider. who Is one OF the
Red Sox getting in condition for the
major league season which win open
In about five weeks, astonished the
other wearers of the scarlet hose
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Hamilton Holt Honored.

NEW YORK, March 1o.-Ham.
iiton Holt. magazine editor. has
been decorated with the Order OF
Knight of the Legion Of Honor for
promoting good relations between
France and America
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Williams Is Late.

LEESBURG. Fla, March. To-
Owing to the illness of his wife. Cy
williams, the Phiilies' big out
fielder, win be delayed at least ten
days more in reporting for spring
practice
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Mohioan A. c. Challenges.

The Mohican A. c.. of Hyattsville,
a team In the sixteenth and seven.
teen year division. seeks games with
tearSS In and around Washington.
For games call Hyattsvilis law, be-
tween and & ,. m.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
TiIIy Hitting Ball.

Tilly Walker is slaughtering the
bali at the Mackmen's camp.
Already he has slammed 1t over the
wall twice in the practice games.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
BY DAMON RUNYON.

| Ine D1amono Horseshoe from
tho Metropolitan Opera House win
encircle the boys. though probably
minus some Of the diamonds. The
cauliflowered ears Of the gentle
manly gladiators will drink In the
polite conversation OF our smartest
set.
The nature OF the Gibbons Greb
| occasion In perhaps responsible for
the terrific social demand for seat
ing space at the Garden Monday
night.
The mon are battling for the ben
eft of the Milk Fund, which is un.
der the direction Of the Mayors
Committee Of Women. Aside from
that. however, they promise one of
the greatest fistic contests in the
history of boxing.
Society, while eager to pay trib-
ute to . worthy cause, IN not un-
mindful Of this phase Of the on
counter. The combination Of
worthy cause and = good fight Is
an all-powerful magnet. It win be
= great night for tho society re-
p0rters.
The interest In the Gibbons IGreb
fight Is astounding. In sport circles,
the topic of conversation il not so
much the outcome Of the match
itself. as the attention 1t has ex-
cited.
From all over the United States
have come appeals for reservations.
Prominent men In every walk of life
from cities thousands of miles from
New York will be at the ringside.
At least half q dozen newspapers In
every state In the Union have wired
that they are sending their sport re-
porters.
The strange feature of the interest
is the fact that neither Gibbons nor
Greb is champion. and no title Is
involved In the match. One Of Their,
Gibbons, has never even been seen
In New York in a bout of any impoi-
tance. II shows that the fistic public
can scent the, possibilities Of bout
without guidance.
As rule, IL Is necessary to Smoke
up big bout more or less to build
II into blaze by the gradual appl,sI
cation Of the fuel of publicity.
This process Is often necessary
even with bouts which possess thu
greatest merit. The Gibbons. Greb |
thing needed no smoking" II was J
a conflagration from the moment II
was announced.
Tom Gibbons came into New
York en- route home to 81. Paul
from Boston, after beating Pat Nc
Carly there. His arrival was un- |
announced and created no particu-
Lar interest. The next day he was
matched with Harry Greb, and I'm. |
n,ediately the pair became the two
foremost figures In American fis- 1
tiana.
Had you matched Greb against any
other man In the country, or Gibbons |
against any other man. II would have
excited little attention. But by Dit |
ting the two, match of national in. |
terest was made. The public seems |
to believe that out Of this match |
may come the next opponent for |
Jack Dempsey.
Tom Gibbons and Harry ureb
typify the high-class professional |
~ 80. - - l.8lf ..4l L " /
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Tomorrow they launch daring that
recorded the annals Washington They
the advantage the large selection
Spring suits their stock bound find what
here-every garment absolutely
bought Spring business
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Society, while eager to pay trib-
ute to worthy cause, n not un-
mindful Of this phase Of the on
counter. The combination Of .
worthy cause and = good fight is
an all-powerfui magnet. 1t win be
= great night for the society re-
p0rters.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

that folks the this gigantic
American advertiser There's reason all
business dull length
Of without
ready take and
That situation launching
it will be the remedy. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

until they could get the best of good foot
wear in an exclusively masculine shop will
be glad to know that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
RIVER news

The pool stage OF nine feet was reg.
istcrcd AT the wharf yesterday.
The Senator Cordill cleared At mid.
night last night for Pittsburgh.
Today's Bosts.
The Betsy. Ann will leave this morn
ing at O'Clock en- route for Cincinnati
The Helen l.. will dock this evening
on her regular trip from New Mata-
moras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
KENNY IS SPEAKER
At LOCAL BANQUET

Solution OF the economic depression
in the coal mining Industry Law in tho
foreign market being open to the United
States at the present time. declared
Raymond Kenny. Democratic nominee
FOR United States House OF representa-
ives. before members Of the Panhandle
coal Mining Institute At the annual
banquet held Saturday night at the
Hotel Mcclure.
Mr. Kenny said all authorities on the
subject Of coal mining in the country
agreed that II was an over developed in
dustyy. He said there was no power
under the government or under the pres
en-, laws whereby the mines could he
closed or any man forced 10 give up coal
mining ~ their occupation.
Other speakers were \. G. Nallen
Dean Of Se Department OF Mining
West Virginia University. {. h. Brown
IN charge Of University Extension W"rl>
department: and William Mccoy. In
srector OF the BERTHA Coat Company.
They paid tributes to the work being
done by the institute and discussed tho
present conditions and h"ttcrmcut for
the future in the coal industry.
The banquet closed with the showing
of a motion picture taken at the Elm
Grove mines and a baritone solo by
J. c. Royd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
GREEK MINERS SHOOTS
B0ARDER Who MET
Wife ON HIGHWAY

'hri- k"pctrnn, coal m;uor or Glen
coo. Ohio. shot and fatally wCundso
Pet" Lewis Il h"ard.m-; house proprf'-
tor and miner early Saturday morning
on u lonely road between Glencoe ana
pclurI. ohio.
The shooting Is alleged 10 hav" ne-'i
caused 10y To" friendly rcla ne
tween Lewis ana i["p"icou'i WIFE. Inc
latter was with Lewis al the time q the
shooting.
kcpCrtnn escaped AMI d"splt" efforts
of belmont county authorities h" hA@
not been captured. An inquest Wi u"
held today by Coroner t'yd" IidrdcS'
~.
Lewis after coming Il this CodnUF
from Greece and made his hCmc whei
k,pCtrun When the latter charged
him with being intimat" with ms "nc
he ordered him from the home. Lew
secured rooms with 4 rclt;i"c OF NIT
Lewis and their friendship continued
when she left home late FRIDAY iiSh'
with her two children kcp:rOn followed
her and witnessed her meeting VILE
Lewis. \ quarrel followed AND Lewis
was shot and instantly killed.