davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-23

CONTINUED from First Page)
asked on the ground that Blossom
deceived the lady as to his edu-
cationai and social standing. to
say nothing of the glorious future
that awaited them in the great
west. In a word, he had exercised
his supposedly inalienable right
to exaggerate in no mean measure
and had obtained her consent to
marry him through fraud and mis-
representation.
FnIsehoOd Charged.
In the correct tongue of a true
Bostonese the lady fair testified
that Blossom told her he was
member of prominent clubs. a
graduate of Harvard, that he had
been admitted to the bar in Mas
sachusetts and a number of other
things, all of which size found un-
true when she married him and
came to Los Angeles to live.
Judge Hahn. after hearing the
testimony, stated that it seemed to
Evening star., 1922-05-23

Continued from First Page.)
tions as his sincerity and earnestness
of purpose which wins the woman
vote. The tendency is to vote for
men VINO are believed to be honest
and courageous and to depend upon
them to vote for the best interests
OF the community. nation and state.
I've seen women in three states"
said Mrs. Maud Wood Park. president
of the National League of Woman
Voters. on her return from conventions
of state leagues in Ohio. Indiana and
New Jersey" and many of these women
were not in sympathy with the suf-
frage movement in the earlier day. but
they show growing interest in our
creed of education for efficient CITIZEN
ship and | am deeply impressed with
their earnestness. It's going to mean a
tremendous thing when every mother
can give her child the foundations of
his or her political education, and 1t
they are attending our league schools
Of citizenships.
"Ask-Father" Policy.
TITS odd that we should ever have
expected boys to grow up regarding the
intelligent use of the vote as a sacred
duty when the mothers reply to ques-
tions about local government and poll
tics was usually Ask father when he
comes home The psychology of 1t was
wrong. The child doesn't have to wait
to ask father II the questions concern
matters of right and wrong. Mothers
of tomorrow will answer. Duties of
citizenship should be taught in the
home
'Progressvism' still an ebulous
phrase even with the woman voters.
They mean to be progressive in the
dictionary sense Of the term without
regard to its earlier political meaning
But every sign points to develop
ment of progressivsm with a capital
letter in both political parties in iden-
tifying with 1t doctrines Of better edu-
cation, higher citizenship and an ap-
probation of the moral value of those
who seek public office.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-23

the National Women's Foundation.
The communication held last even
ing by the Grand Lodge was to con-
slider taking over the title from the
trustees.
A vote of thanks was extended
to the committee on a new Masonic
site. Gratz T.. Dunkum. chairman,
which has been working indefatig
ably for the past two years in behalf
of new temple.
Similar congratulations We're eX-
tended the finance committee and
Messrs. Poole. Thompson and Estes,
the trustees, who made the purchase.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Exciting Scenes in Race
When Congress Passes
Bill Against Rent Men

Congress raced against time yester-
day to put through the Ball rent act
which would automatically have eX-
pired at midnight.
President Harding signed the new
bill at $50 last night. The Senate
had promptly accepted the measure
as passed by the House by vote Of
24S TO 81. after an all-day fight with
dilatory tactics resorted to for the
purpose of delaying a decisive vote
until the law had expired by limita-
ton. Those indulging in the obstruc-
tive tactics were led by Representa-
tive Frank c. Millspaugh Of Mis-
souri,, who took charge of the oppo-
sition in the committee hearings, and
Representative Thomas Blanton of
Texas. both members of the House
District committee.
Immediately after the bill passed
the House it was rushed 20 the Sem
ate. where Senator l.. Heisler Ball,
chairman of the Senate District COM
mittee, and father of the original rent
Legislation. succeeded in having tar
iff debate suspended, and the Senate,
after a brief debate. agreed to the
changes which the House committee
had written into the bill which pass
ed the Senate several weeks ago.
There was only momentary delay
in the Senate when Senators over
man. Brandegee. Myers, Moses and
Williams asked that Immediate con-
explained that the measure must he
passed at once and sent to the White
House last night or the Rent Com
mission would die The Senate
voted 80 to Is. to accept the House
changes.
House Held in Session
Meanwhile House Leader MondelI
held the House in session until after
the Senate acted. The engrossed bill
was brought back. signed by Acting
Speaker Walsh.
The House galleries were thronCed
with landlords and tenants while the
bitter all-day fight was waged in
the House A Leftwich Sinclair, Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor and William +.
Guide members of the Rent Commits
sion. with Chaplin Brown. attorney
for the commission. were in the gall
leries all day.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
PLAN TO ENFORCE
NEW RENTAL LAW

Continued from First Page
administration. will be favored with
d reappointment
The President is known to have
expressed himself in favor Of Sc
lecting local citizens to the COM
mission, as well as those who are
members Of the bar. In this con-
nection IL is likely that at least threa
and probably four of the five men
who Will comprise the new commits.
sion VIII be lawyers. His preference
for men of this profession Is eX-
plained by the fact that, because
of the increased work Of the COM
mission. IL will be necessary TO hire
1t least one more attorney and. in
the interests of economy. If members
of the commission are lawyers. they
could serve in a joint capacity
1t is believed that in making his
selections, President Harding Will ap-
point at least one woman
Evening star., 1922-05-23
CITES POLICE JUDGES.

Chief Justice Mccoy has cited the
Judges of the Police Court to show
cause June why writ OF prohl BIZ
ton should not be issued against
them to prevent the trial of Max Zol-
trow on a charge of violating the ma
tional prohibition act. Zoltrow says
the penaltv for a second offense. of
which re is charged. is imprisonment
in the penitentiary. which exceeds
the Jurisdiction of the Police Court.
He 8 represented by Attorney Ray
mond Neudecker.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
BALL IS FELICITATED.
President Gives Gold Pen to Sera-
tor. Who Passes It on to Miss Piser

Senator Ball. chairman of The Sen.
ate District committee, today received
many calls from residents expressing
their graIIficatIon upon the passage
of The bill extending the District rent
act.
The gold pen with which the Presi'
dent signed the bill last night was
presented to Senator Ball, author "i
the rent act He. in turn. presented
II to Miss Amy r. Piser, clerk OF the
District committee. as token OF
efBcienf service and interest in the
massage of this legislation
Evening star., 1922-05-23
DROP DOUBLE MURDER CASE.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, May 23.-The
case against DR.. Robert y. McCracken
of Relleville. former coroner of St.
Clair county. charging him with the
Staying of Mrs. Clara Richwine and
her aged father-i n-law, William Rich
wine January 9. was dropped yester-
day by the state.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
CONDEMNS IRISH ARMY.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 23.-At today's meet
ing of the parliament of northern
Ireland Sir James Craig. the premier
announced that the Irish republican
army had been proclaimed an illega
assembly, says central news dis
patch from Belfast.
The parliament later adjourned as
a mark of respect to w. j. Twaddell
its murdered member.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
ARRESTS ALARM DUBLIN.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. May 23.-The wholesale
arrest of Sim Feiners by the Ulster
authorities today is regarded in Dub
lin as an unhappy development fol
the southerners in favor of concilia-
ton, and the opinion was freely eX-
nrassed that il might result in
strengthening the republican party.
fed by Eamonn De Valera.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
800 SINN FEINERS
CAUGHT BY ULSTER
LEADERS IN RAIDS

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1922-05-23
HOW FAR CAN MAN
"JOLLW GIRL? ANSWER
ASKED IN DIVORCE CASE

(Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-05-23

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1922-05-23
WOMEN TO DEMAND
STRICT PLATFORMS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
ELKTON WINS
OVER ALL-STARS

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd. Oct. s.-Elkton
even up its series with the Delaware
All-Stars here yesterday afternoon
by nosing out the invaders, 10 o.
The game was one OF best pitching
duels ever witnessed on a local dia-
mond, Vic KeeDe. Chicago Cub huri-
or on the mound for ElSton. having
a slight edge on Dick Hughes. star
finger OF the Michigan-Ontario
League, who served 'em up for the
Stars. Only three hits we're register
ed OF the delivery OF Keens while
Hughes was nicked for FIVE. Both
kept the bingles we'll scattered and
1t was only momentary wildDess by
Hughes at the start that resulted in
Elkton's lone tally.
The fifth and final game OF the
series is being played this after
noon. Tomorrow Elkton will so to
Rising Sun for the second game OF
the series with the Susquehanna
League All-Stars. Herb Pennock, of
West Chester, and the Boston Red
sox. is booked to do the fiinging for
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
S p O r II S
Baseball Chiefs Say
Empires Did Right in
Calling Game in Tenth

they arc looking at for the first time,
McGraw Is expected 20. start either
Scott or Mcouillan with tho chances
favorins Scott.
Indications that the team is get
ting out OF It's batting slump and IS
back on It's real game pleased the
Yankee fansafter yeterday's game.
II Bob Meussi and Babe Ruth get to
hitting n jur about means tho series
FOR the American League champions
Loss OF Casey stengei who is>out
probably for the whole series with a
bad Charley horse. will be q blow
20 the Giants Bill Cunningham can
field better than stensel but he can't
approach him with the stick.
King can only work against left
hand pitchers so he is out. too. as
tho Yanks have no working south
paws.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
WANTS
League BALL
Have Already Started Plans
for 1928 Baseball
Season
NEW ASSOCIATION
BEING ORGANIZED

spoof TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. DOT. "a mesr,ng VIII
be held tonight 20 eiect ofioors and
adopt by-isws OF the Dover Baseball
Association An invitation has been
extended TO ali persons interested. to
attend.
William NJ Hope. acting N al
tornsy for the association has nled
an application for - charter for tho
organization with che Secretary of
State
The association VIII be inoorpor-
sted With . capital nook Of $4,000
which VIII be sold At rvs dorfsrs a
sharA
According TO tho present plans OF
those who are forming the sssooia-
ton, application will be made 20 the
Eastern Shore League for admission
as soon as mo permanent organizs-
ton Is effected. The application will
be considered At a meeting Of the
league officials November 15.
The backers OF the association
have already purchased the Martin
lot which Is located at the rear Of
the State House and opposite the
State Armory. arrangements having
been made TO proceed with the pre-
liminary grading work this fall Ac-
cording 20 the plans outlined. the
new park will be one Of ths finest
ball parks on the Peninsula.
Dover has been anxious TO be rep
resented IN a league under organized
baseball. An effort was made 70 Sc
cure admission into the Eastern
Shore loop when It was organized
last fall. II Is said that some officials
OF the league are looking favorabiy
upon tho entrance Of Dover into the
league
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
',s3HA<N = n =


him 20 his corner as II ne were in
distress when he had not damaged
him at all.
A. . rule, a champion tries TO ge;
the goat OF an opponent by trying
TO look him down when they get into
the ring or by making some slight
ing remark when the referee Il CIV
ing them instructions.
Tut Jackson tried to blum Harry
Wills when the referee was telling
them how they wanted to fight.
shall go back TO my corner
when he's DOWN." Jackson asked.
Wills laughed out loud.
In the old days Il was considered
wise strategy for a fighter TO go into
his opponents dressing room and
taunt him with an offer TO fight It
out there before they entered the
ring.
Jack Dempsey is notable excep-
ton to the rule. He never has a
thing to say before he enters the
ring or while he is fighting. He
doesn't even look at his opponent
or try to pull any stage effects at
posing confidence.
He meyer took his eyes on the
floor before his fight started with
Willard and his actions in the corner
before the Carpenter fight would
have led a casual observer 10 believe
that the snowy Frenchman was the
champion.
In Jersey City, Dempsey sat
bumped over on his stool. adding
with his fingers. Not only did he re-
fuse TO look at Carpenter or gaze
around at the crowd, but he didn't
even raise his head when Descamps.
trying TO get his goat, insisted upon
making him wrap his hands two OF
three times.
Jack Britton and Benny Leonard
are among the most notable expon-
ents OF goat-getting takers in the
ring among the present day stars.
Both have saved themselves several
times by cutting remarks when they
were in trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
PHILLIES TO PLAY
VISCOSE TOMORROW

Manager -w1d- Conroy and his
bunch OF transforming Philadelphia
tossers. representatives OF the Qua
ker City in the National Circuit,
viii visit tho Viscoso clubs homo
grounds in Marcus Hook tomorrow
in the hopes OF annexing a game
from Barney" Gallaghor's strong
team The silkmakers have made
an enviabls reputation on the dia-
mond, defeating some OF the best
semi-professional teams In the coun-
try. As members OF the Phlladel-
phia Baseball Association. Visoose
has been called upon 10 play the
st. Thomas Club a number OF times
this season and have the COED will
OF the fans OF the Wilmington sec
ton.
Very little need be said about the
calihre OF tho visiting clubs brand
OF baseball. they having finished IN
seventh place in the National
League race this year. Practically
the entire lineup as they played
this summer viii be out for the
contest.
Viscoe's regular lineup has often
been referred 20 as THE Big League
Team" on the sand lot schedule, be-
cause OF the great number OF former
big league players on the team.
Johnnie Cole. pride OF Whining
ton" has been regular all year
and Is known throughout local cir
cles rs sure fielder and deadly
hitter. Rath, second baseman, and
Eddie Lefty Corner. are a pair
OF holdouts from the ranks OF Pat"
Moran's Cincinnati Reds.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
BASEBALL CARNIVAL,

Several hundred residents OF Five
Points enjoyed the carnival OF the
ball team held in Summit avenue
last night. Tho feature OF the af-
fair was the pie-eating contest,
which was won by Aubrey Ewing.
who ate a large pie in few min
utes. The winners in the other
events were Vincent Phillips. 100
yards dash, and Irma lowering, so
yards dash. Prizes OF boxes OF candy
were awarded.
The prizes were donated by Will
lard r. Seldle and Mrs. c. r. Van
SAINT.
The feature OF tonight's carnival
will be a pie-eating contest for girls.
. fhree-legEed race -endSA bax
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

attended by twenty-six studants.
Oscar Marden, who proved such an
efficient coach for Old swedes team
last winter. and who is now a stu 4.
dent at Goldey told what 10 needed
to build up a good quintet He hs4
agreed 70 coach the Goldey team and
with this assurance thoss who lqyH
this winter sport are confident that :
before many weeks tho college will
have a cage aggregation that the COL, /.
lege students win be glad 70 supports
Professor Miller told the students, :
that II they displayed the propsr-;
spirit that the college would help h.
every way possible. This support =,
was another encouraging feyture.. r.. 2
Arrangements have been made 10
hold regular practice in old swedes
twice each week. The first practice
VIII be held on next Tuesday after
noon. Because many new students
are booked 10 enter the college next
week and among whom are several
who have had experience in basket
ball, Il was decided 20 postpone the =
selection OF a captain and managsr :
until later. The makeup of the
team will also not be decided upop- :;
until Coach Marden has had an OPP
portunity to size NJ the capabilities.
OF tho candidates.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
WHAT THE TWO
PITCHERS DID

Details OF the pitching analysis
show that Barnes pitched 81 balls
and 81 strikes. while Shawkey twirl-
ed so balls and shot over 32 strikes.
Twenty-Five foul strikes were knock
ed off Shawkey's delivery and 10
off the Giant moundsman.
The Yankee outfield gathered in Z
flies 20 only 8 for the Giants defen-
sive workers, while II infield out
were credited to tho Yankees and
81 to the Giants.
Both Shawkey and Barnes, the
rival pitchers. took, their time yes
terday in the second world series
contest and the game dragged along
for hours and IL minutes. Shaw.
key niassaged the ball with great
care before every pitch and Barnes's
lazy floater reminded ono of the slow
motion pictures.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

Harvard VS.. II. Cross. Cambridge.
Haverford VS.. Stevens. Haverford.
Iowa State VS.. Coe, Ames.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Mt ST. Mary,s,
Baltimore.
1ehigh VS.. Cath. Univ, Bethlehem.
Michigan VS.. Case. Ann Arbor.
Middlebury vs.. Williams, Middle
bury.
Minnesota VS.. No. Oak, Minneap-
oils.
Missouri VS.. Grinnell, Columbia.
Nebraska We. So. Dakota, Lincoln.
Notrs Dame VS.. St Louie. Notre
Dame.
Ohio Stats vs.. oterbein, Column
bus.
Oregon VS.. Willamette, Eugene.
Pennsylvania VS.. Univ, South Phil
adelphia.
Pen Nil. VS.. ST. Joseph's. Chester.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg. st.
Coll.
Pittsburgh VS.. Lafayette. Pitts
burgh.
Princeton VS.. Virginia. Princeton.
Rutgers vs.. Fordham. n. Bruins
wick.
Swarta1mors ". Bxsinus, Swarth-
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

the fall classic occupying an extra
slice and portion OF tho limeglsre
and the space in ths sport columns.
-a-x-e-
To the sport su-fl,blers, who aftor
che first or second clash, are willing
TO see either or both clubs win. and
oare little a. 30 tho ultimate victory,
the tie game means nothing but
extra labor.
We know quite . few fellows who
would pay a right smart BIT OF coin
OF the realm 10 sec the worlds series
no. they're noe blind-and We are
acquainted with a bunch of other
chaps. sporuvely Interested, who
hardly realize ts1e series is ON.
They're moro inclined toward foot
ball and are nwniting the tool of
Mr.. Referees whistle tomorrow.
Za-x-e-
Foorban rules WIN be gons evvr
and discussed At q meeting in the
hons Of George Whftehead, 1890
West Eighth street this evening.
George Is an Official OF the Whining
ton football association and his COL
leagues arranged for toaight's oon-
FERENCE. You've got 20 give these fell
lows credit. You oan bet your last
dime that Il was with q view OF CON
scientious performances OF duty that
prompted the holding OF tho meet
ing. What more would any employer
ask. II the primary Qualifications
were also there.
40
A second nttmept 20 eliminate one
OF the clubs eligible for the 500
prize offered by The Evening journal
tomorrow p. m. at Pennsy Field. BY
strange coincidence Il will be the
same contestants I'm the second setto
OF tho. elimination, Seventh Ward,
champions of the Oity League and
Pennsy Industrial League champs.
Tho boys drew in a ten inning strug-
gle last week.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
BY HENRY i. FARREIL
Omitted Press Sports Editor.)

NEW YORK. oct. United
Pree~)-six good intersectionsl
ssmss VIII brighten up tomorrow's
football schedule. the first real week
of the new season.
Three southern teams come north
10 engage three Of tho eastern
leaders.
North Carolina meets Yale AZ New
lIEaven; Virginia plays Princeton at
Princeton and the University OF the
South opposes Pennsylvania at Phil
iadelph.a.
The University OF Kansas, one Of
the leaders Of the Missouri Valley
conference. journeys TO the plains OF
West Point TO meet Uncle Sans
Cadets and the midshipmen at An
napolis will have an intersectional
combat with Western Reserve from
Ohio.
In the middle-west the big inter
sectional game will be played be-
tween Notre Dame and st. Louis
University.
Tomorrow also provides the debut
for football in the Western Confer
ence. All OF the games. however. are
hardly more than workouts.
Fight followers OF good judgment
can't find words good enough &C At
Pancho villa, the little Philippine,
who recently won the American fly
weight championship from Johnny
Buff. The youngster seems to have
everything that becomes a champion
and IL he gets a bout with Jimmy
wilde there Is little doubt that he
will win the worlds title.
Villa has a heart that is not awed
by a champion and he is also a
shrewd little ring man. When he
met Buff for the title he was first in
the ring and instead of avoiding the
glances OF the champion, he walked
over and helped him through the
ropes when he entered the ring.
He also works the trick Of taking
an opponent by the arm and leading
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
BY HENRY Il. FAIRFIELD
90. p. Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-Unless the
powers OF darkness again prevail, the
third game OF the worlds series
without the decorations OF riot and
tumult wifi be played this afternoon
at the Polo Grounds.
Intense feeling aroused against
the club owners and baseball IN
general because the second game OF
the series was called yesterday in the
tenth inning on account OF darkness.
cooled overnight when Il became
known that tho Giant and Yankee
club owners had decided 20 turn over
the entire receipts 20 charity.
The total receipts OF the game
were s12O.554 and Col. TIL Huston
part owner OF tho Yanks said ne
would see 20 II that the money went
TO disabled soldiers
The demonstration otthousands OF
fans directed particularly at Com
missioner X. NJ. lands because he
was the only oricial In sight was
unparalleled in baseball hirtory and
the mob needed but ono stroke OF
leadership TO DO something serious
~ Wa NAAr EonNAoA OUAnAUH VI the
fans that at least ono more inning
could have been played IN which the
50 tie might have been broken and
when Umpire Hlldsbrand waved the
teams on the field Il was interpreted
as a commercial act TO get another
big gate" in an extra game.
Perhaps the Judgment OF the UNI
pires was correct but their action
could have been taken more dlplo-
matically. II tho four arbiters had
held a conference at the plate and
looked at the skies st would have be-
come known 10 the stands that they
were considering calling tho game.
Instead their action came with a
suddenness that was almost stunning.
In the demonstration OF the fans
during which his personal safety
seemed threatened several times.
Commissioner lands saw what sus-
pioion OF Commerciaiism amounts
to just under the surface.
The commissioner realized that
something had to be done II the
worlds series or the game itself Is
70 survive and IN conference with
the club owners the Yankees sug-
sested the entire receipts be turned
over 20 charity
Opinions on the wisdom OF the
umplre's Judgment vary.
George Hildebrand, umpire in
chief. said several OF the players had
protested in the eighth inning that
II was getting too hazy 10 see the
hall and @hat - 1nr.,,ftnd r,-ftl, r.,
pire Bill Klein who recommended
that the game be called after the
tenth inning.
Billy Evans, generally regarded as
the best OF the umpires, said acter
the game that he would have done
the same thing.
John A. Heydlsr, president OF the
National League and the owners OF
both the New York clubs. expressed
the opinion that the game should
have been called. Against them
was the opinion OF about 10000 fans.
Although they have yet to win a
game. the Yanks were considered 10 |
be In a more stragetic position when |
they prepared for the third game. /
They have even a more pronounced |
edge on pitching now, while the |
Giants are down TO the uncertain |
members OF their pitching staff.
Manager Higgins announced this |
that Waite Hoyt was GER
tain TO do the pitching and Manager
AIcGraw will have 10 select from |
Ryan. Scott or McQuillan.
Because the Yankees have never
been able TO do much with a pitcher