davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE WILL.
RAT|FY SCHEDULE TO-DAY
Club Owners Meet in Wash
ington and May Call
OH President.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. baseball
magnates of the American League
were gathering here tonight prepara-
tory to tho meeting OF the league to-
morrow 70 ratify the schedule as
drafted for the 1922 season.
Club owners who had arrived to-
night. almost without exception pre-
dicted n quiet session. devoted al
most entirely TO routine business.
There were prospects, however, OF
some discussion OF plans for effectins
restoration OF the draft. and al
though there was the usual talk of
Imminent trades OF players. the only
deal OF which tho magnates had any
definite information concerned tho
New York and Detroit clubs. and
even In that case the names OF play
ers Investigated were Il matter Who'll
~ OF conjecture.
The magnates. II was said, in some
quarters. probably would visit the
Waite House 10 pay their respects 10
president Harding. who IS sumcwha ,
"f baseball fan. before beginning
Their session scheduled for afternoon.
The meeting here tomorrow viii be
the first the league has a :. held out
SIDE o: New York or Chir.g go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
HARDING AGAINST USE OF
FOREIGN BONDS IN BONUS
White House Reports Say Ex-
ecutive Is Opposed TO Com.
pensation Program.
SENATE PLANS STRONG FIGHT
Lnck of Information m tn Cost of
"Firc-Wey" scheme Hooks Meas
urc-Fntc of Bin Depends Upon
Ex-Soldicrs' Selection.
Try Associated prcss.1

WASHINGTON. Feb. Word went
out from tho White House today that
President Harding was strongly OPP
Ecsed to tho writing into the soldiers
bonus bill OF provision for the use
OF tho refunded foreign bonds In
helping to finance the adjusted COM
pcnsation program. Confidence was
expressed that no such provision
would BIO included In the measure.
The President was represented as
taking the View thut since tho re-
funding negotiations would be in
complete When the bonus bill was
passed. II would be unwise to depend
upon the foreign bonds as q source
Of revenue to meet the compensation
payments. In his talks with congress
s!onal leaders on this subject, he is
understood TO have insisted that tho
bonus legislation provide definite and
certain revenue sources
Plan Strong Attack.
The problem OF financing the bonus
is giving congressional leaders no
small amount Of concern. With tho
House Ways and Means Committee
hearings brought to a close today, It's
majority members and the Senate FL
nance Committee plan to attack that
problem within a few days.
Ono difficulty In connection with
drafting the bill. II Is explained. Is
the lack OF definite Information AS to
the cost OF carrying out the ave
way" plan. This will depend upon
tho number OF former service men
who choose the various plans. IL all
take cash the cost would be approxi-
mately $1,000, 100000 within two and
one-half years. The basis upon
which tho committeeman Will work
In solving the financing problem
probably will tie that so per cent OF
tho men will take cash.
Would Pay Cnxh Quarterly.
Since the cash payments would lie
distributed oyer more than two years
with each quarterly payment dur
Ing that period equaling one-tenth o.
the total to be paid to each appli-
cant. many members OF Congress be-
lleve that n large majority OF the
men will elect ono OF the other tou:
plans. Insurance.. vocational train
Ing. land settlement and homo aid
Oniclals OF the American Legion who
have appeared before tho House
committee share this view.
Fiscal officers OF tho army, navy
and marine corps havo submitted cs'
Inmates to tho committee that tho
total cost OF tho bonus would DO ap-
proximately $1,000. 100000. This /.
on the basis that 80 per cent OF tho
men who served with the army ant
IS per cent Of those serving with the
navy and marine corps Will take cash
Navy and marine corps officers told
tho committee today that tho IS pei
cont figure was arrived at on tho
theory that mon who nerved mt sea
wcro less tied to tho land than those
who served In tho army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
LEGION LEADERS GET
CEREMONIAL BADGES
johnson. Cutchins and SntterneId
honorcd by RichInond
POst No. f.

presentation OF past post comman-
ders ceremonial badges TO three past
leaders o! Richmond Post No. !, Amer
!can Legion. was made at a meeting
81 the organization held last night
The badge. were presented 10 Branch
Johnson. 1877; John a. Cutchins, 1920.
ana calvin Sat,erne!d. Jr.. 1921. John
d. Nickcr. Jr.. presented the badges
ana John y. Cutchins replied for the
commanders
Plans for u:c neMI~ersh.p. drive o.
IN" legion. which, IS. .ta Spen today.
were completed. The legion homes
as result OF this drive. 10 secure a
lhrGe number OF new members.
Endorsement OF the Woodrow VII
son Foundation also was favored by
the .eG!onnai-cs. J. l.. Duuford was
named chairman OF the board, which
j. TO aid in raising the $4,000. whlcF
is Hichmonf's and Hcnrico and Han.
oN~- Counties quota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
HAMPDEN-SIDNEI TO
PLAY LYNCHBURG ELkS

Special 20 The Times Disratch.l
IAN lipIN -SlDNEY. VA. Feb. -
H"mpdcn- sidney clashes with the
l-NnchhNig Elks tonight on the local
court and the Tiger cas.rs nave nigh
h"pes OF "Nenring the defeat handed
owl 70 them earlier III the season nv
the I!ks. The locals started the
season rather dtsastcrously bccaus.
- I"'IUie 70 make easy shots nj the
basket. but they have won th,ir Ia
Two 9u' OF ihrcc starts and were lust
npScc GU, in The third contest. Last
f:!G"y: when they defeated Lynch
pnrE College. victors over the Ellis
me! displayed some OF the clcvcrest
nan eyer seen on the local cour, tho
hasS!ng and shooting being We'll nm IN
standard. Garter. Ia particular. seem
ca TO md The goal IN This game as
ne caEed the ball ave times during the
last period
saturday night Roanoke ColIerc
one "' the fastest teams in western
irSlnia, VIII come here for a game
ana they are expected 20 extcnI ~
Garnet and Gray qu!nt TO Inc limit,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
TAKOLA and MARYLAND
MEET ON. FLOOR TONIGHT.
Locals Clash With Fast Fred.
crick Five at Howitzcrs'
Armory.
INVADERS HAVE MANY STARS
Nonh Dowcns. Victor ilrch. Clarence
btethcm and Tom McGuIre Among
Crnck Dribblcrs Who VIII Take
Part In Contest.

The fast Takola basketeers will
meet tho Frederick. Maryland. Pro-
fessionals tonight on the Howitzcrs'
Armory floor In the first basketball
game OF the season here to be staged
without II preliminary contest. In
meeting the Frederick quint. the To-
calls will stack up against team
which will no doubt give them a hard
fight.
That the Marylandcrs have n good
team is revealed by the fact that
the Chamber Of Commerce OF that
place Is one OF its most ardent sup
porters. When the Frederick bas-
keteers line up tho fans will see some
on tho floor. Among these stars will
be Noah Dowcns. who. six years ago.
was chosen all district center over
a choice of more than forty players
from the leading colleges of that sec
ton.
Victor kreh, another sensational
performer for many years in court
contests. Will he seen in the uniform
o. the Marylandcrs. Krch Is reputcd
to he one OF the best basket shots
in this section Of the country, and
the locals will find IL hard TO hold
this speedy man.
Clarence Blcthen. former University
OF Maine star. Will bo another one
the Rochester Tntcrnationa League
baseball team. is leading the team.
The lineup:
Frederick. Takola
Downes.... right forward Wharton
Co
Krch. left forward Woodward
Blcthen. center .Hol,aday
Mcclure CO.. left guard .Mcllhaney
Deer. right guard. -. /. Ehmig
Reserves: Observation-Disclosures. Rinc-
hardt Quinn. Takola--Lcech, Carter.
Barron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
SPIDERS DOWN PARSONS
ON COURT, SCORE 48 TO Il
Take One.Sided Game From
Union Theological
Seminary.
GINTER PAtlxERS oUTCLASsED
Invaders Of Spidcrdon Miss Many
nRskcts, Although They Took Adj
vantage of Every Opportunity to
Shoot-Fray star Of Game,

The University OF Richmond last
night defeated tho Union Theological
Seminary Quint In q one sided basket
ball contest on the Westhainpton floor
by score OF IS to 81. The Glitter
Parkcrs were outclassed from tho he-
ginning and their basket shooting
was decidedly OF form.
Tho Gtntcr rarkcrs missed basket
after basket. aud, although they took
advantage OF every opportunity they
had to shoot, their forwards were
helpless at the hands OF tho Spider
guards,
Fray led tho field In offensive cf-
fectivcncss with fas, work on tho
floor, combines with nine pretty shots,
while Rothcl and Allen worked the
territory between center and the OPP
posed Eoal, zicElcr and Carlton
worked In harness with Fray. Carl
ton outtIpped Patterson. Dobson
used his entire scrub team in the last
five minutes OF play.
The lineup:
L. OF Il, Position. G. Park.
ZieSlcr right forward. Alexander
Fray 1888. .lcft forward. Richardson
Carlton ........ ccnter. Patterson
Bethel ...riEht guard. Craig
Allen ...... lcrt guard. SIS. Buckles
Summary: SubstitutIons - Towill
for ZieGier; Corner for Fray; J. Week S
for Carlton: Richardson for Bethel:
Whitehurst for Allen. GoalS-Iieglcr
tS). Fray CO., Carlton go, Bethel.
Towi!l, Garner, Weeks ca, Alexander,
Richardson, Patterson ca, Craig (2).
Fouls-IieSlcr. = out OF 5; Craig. 7
OUT OF 10. Eeferce--iooch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
Team Fnfl. to shn,z nj,

LYNcHRURG,. VA, Feb. 7.--Th,
FREDERICK, Maryland, basketball tear
scheduled 10 play the Elks here TO
night sailed 10 show up,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday. Wednesday md Friday
as information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures of Passenger Train,
DAILY. unless other wisc shown)
Daily except Sunday. 4 Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
HOLMAN DEFEATS
FRANKIE WILLIAMS

HpPEW ELL. VA. Feb. -.-Cba,iio
holman, % this city. last uil.ht lrn.l,
cd out frankie Williams. II UicT
monI IN tho nfth round OF thcir
was badly beaten, being ro"rra a. n's
limcs in four rounds In IA. ,ftS
round dazzcd and rrogrv. Wuli,,ns
rushed AT the local nghter and ,rigana
hard swing. Holman landed a
i ~ is NOOK on the chin. dropping the
fIchmondcr for the count.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
Clean Sports Interest
the New Pope, Plus XI.
my United News.1

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The new
Pope. rIus Nj. In addition to his
vast learning, haa a keen interest
INT clean sports AZ mental and
physical developer OF youth, &C.
cordinu to Edward j.. Hearn, re-
Gently appointed to supervise tho
Nnlghta OF Columbus welfare
work In Italy,
Icarn eaid he met tho pres
cnt Pope on tho occasion OF his
Installation as Archbtshop OF Milan
last year,
Pope Plus Is anxious to In
auHurate American athletic train
Ing In Italy," .Hearn said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08

-Four lots Of clothing grouped into one big
item. Mackinaws formerly priced at s.
and IS.
SERGE MILDLY BLoUsEs, SERGE
SUITS formerly priced at S. MILDLY Suit
made OF a rich knitted material, made to sci
up to $3.50.
JUVENILE OVERCOATS in button-to
neck style, made of fancy mixtures in Z;
splendid assortment of patterns. Formerly
priced at SIS.
This gives you most unusual opportunit,
to outfit your boy and save good deal NOR,
than you pay Take your choice of thes,
high-grade garments at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
STAGE BIC REGATTA
IN RICHMOND JULY l.

Richmond Will this wear ha ,,
scene OF the annual regatta n, ~.
Southern Rowing Association tbS
event having been awarded TO the
Virginia Boat Club. This decision
was reached at a meeting % the bodv
IN Washington last Saturday.
the regatta will take place n, III u.
virginia Boat Club on tn. James
RIVER. and will consist OF ten or
Twelve events. These contests wifi
range all the way from single shens
10 elght-0ared shells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08

Sammy BUTTS. the "onc-arm" Nv
weight. whose right arm Is withered,
due to an accident In his youth, has
been granted another match in Now
York. despite the commissions rigid
physical requirements. Sammy meets
frankie Bell here on February 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
And Here Is Another

Norfolks and Overcoats formerly priced
up to $3.50 This is also a most unusual
offer-and you can rest assured that it is only
because the Globe is going out Of business
that you have an opportunity to buy such
garments at the sale price. Norfolks made
of fancy mixtures formerly priced at $1O
CHINCHILLA oVERCoATs in button
to-neck and full belted models and made Of
good quality chinchilla cloth in blue, brown
and gray shades. Take your choice of this
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04

ings?
Does Judge Silzer claim Torrance
of these acts of the State Highway
Commission, occurring in a neighbor-
hood with which he Is peculiarly IA
miliar?
"We believe the state Is in the grip
of a paving monopoly. We assert that
the principal agent Of this monopoly Is
a former Jersey City police commits
sioner who Is a vital link In the Hague
machine today, though he is now a
constituent of Jim Fugent's in Essex
county.
Does Judge Silzer deny New Jersey
pays an average of $4,000 more a mile
for patented pavement roads than does
pennsylvania, where open bidding pre-
walls? Is Judge Silzer willing to con-
tinue accepting the support of those
gentlemen who mould and carry out
the policies of the State Highway Com
mission?
1.-THE question of road costs goes
deep into the issue of high taxes and
better transportation facilities, partic-
ularly in the rural communities. II
the state Is to expend millions Of dol
lars in royalties TO a favored type of
highway construction, it follows that
the total mileage Of new roads is to
be proportionately lessened.
"The Republican party favors add
ing to the marketing facilities of the
farmers. By better transportation
methods as well as by encouraging
farmers associations, the Republican
platform gives recognition to the needs
of the agriculturalists.
THAT platform | regard as a sacred
contract with the people, something
for which in it's form as adopted by
the convection l feel personally re-
sponsibleA When the time came to
write the platform this year, l found
myself in the strange position of hay-
ing my own will and way something
| never had without fighting while in
the legislature.
II am a candidate today because II
has been my good fortune to become
acquainted with more people in New
Jersey than anyone else. If the old
convention system obtained, by no pos.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
S|LzER EVAD|NC
THE BIC ISSUES,
RUNYON INSISTS
Judge Asked to Explain What He
Would Do to Highway
Board.
SENATOR QUESTIONS HIM
ABOUT PUBLIC SERVICE
Explanation of His Silence on Probing
Corporation Is Requested.

Twill Judge Silzer assure the tax
payers of a new deal in the State
Highway Department? How could he
so promise If, as Jim Nugent pledges
him. he will continue the policies of
Governor Edwards?
"Why is ne silent on the issue of sub
jecting the Public Service Corporation
to inquiry and regulations"
These questions have been directed
at Judge Silzer by former Senator
Runyon in the ~latter's charge that the
Democratic g~ubernatorlal nominee is
evading the real issues of the cam
paign.
"Do you know in the same county
inquired of the electorate, that in the
home county of the Democratic candi-
date a road has been constructed by
the State Highway Commission at a
cost of $4,000 a mile?
"Do. you know In the same county
$4,000 was paid for approaches to
the proposed new Perth Amboy bridge,
though those approaches were ap-
praised at 100000 and could have been
obtained by condemnation proceed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04

sibility could / have been the candi-
date. | have gone up and down the
state these last three years and | have
emerged as a result thereof as the
Republican candidate for governor. !
have not come forth from retirement
at the beck and order of the head of a
great Hudson county feudal SYSTEM"
The assurances Jim Nugent gave
at a Jersey City meeting that Judge
Silzer would perpetuate the policies Of
Governor Edwards, has been seized
upon by Mr.. Runyon to warn the cleo
torate anew against the influences to
which the Democratic capdldate Is sus-
-ceptible. THE circumstances surround
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04

ing the nomination Of Judge Silzer
make him a creature of Frank Hague
Mr.. Runyon charges. 1--WE now find
Jim Nugent joining Frank Hague in
extending solemn assurances that
Judge Sllzer Is safe What secret
compact has Judge Silzer made justi-
flying this announcement for him by
Jim Nugent1 Why doesn't the Judge
speak out for himself instead Of dele
eating a dlscredlted boss to- be his
m~outhpiece?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
Reason Enough

Get me a new mamma, will va,
daddy?" said little Ethel.
Whats the matter with mother?"
asked Dad.
"She don't know anything about
raising children. She makes me go to
bed when I'm wide awake and wake
up when I'm sleepy"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
Bible Baseball.

Seth Bilken says Sunday baseball
isn't sinful-and he has Biblical proof.
Here it is:
Eve stole first.
Adam stole second.
Rebecca went to the well with a
pitcher.
Ruth in the field won fame.
Cain made a base hit on Abel.
The Prodigal Son made a home run.
Noah gave out rain checks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
DU DAN.
He is so stupid he thinks:
Liberty Bell is a town beauty.

Liberty Bel IS a Town beauty.
A football coach has wheels.
That soup is served in the Yale
Bowl.
A clothing drummer plays in the
orchestra.
A bucket shop is a hardware store.
Long Island Sound is an awful noise.
And, that a Finale Hopper is q
grasshopper's sister.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04

All modern girls appear to be tn
daughters of millionaires.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

The first meeting of the Kensington
club after the summer adjournment
was held last Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Joe Blossom on
Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mrs. Erie Hubbard and two chill
dren visited Mrs. Hubbard's sister
Mrs. Phil Smith, at her home at Sever
Castles last week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mrs. W. S. Cowles left Monday. af-
ternoon for Denver, to be gone for an
indefinite length of time.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard De Marias of
Aspen spent few hours in Glenwood
Sunday. Mrs. De Marias was en- route
to Denver to spend short time visit
ing relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
DIES FROM DIABETIS

Alfred Guiliani, fourteen-year
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Giacinti Guiliani
who live near Silt, died at the ranch
home Sunday, from the effects of di-
abetis, from which he had been a suf-
ferer for some time.
The lad had been attending the Silt
consolidated school and was present
Thursday, but for the past week or
more before his death had been crav
ing sweets, which had been denied
him, and he had purchased considera
BILE candy and other foods and it is
thought that indulging in these things
hastened his death.
The funeral was held in Glenwood
Tuesday afternoon at the Burdge NOR
tuary, Rev. j. p. Clark of the Pres
byterian church officiating. Inter
ment was in Rosebud.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the First Week in October, 1902

Ed T. Taylor made business trip to
Carbondale Tuesday.
Ira Chadwick of Rifle was attending
county court several days this week.
Pete Barthell, manager at Eagle of
the W. J. Riley store, was Glenwood
visitor yesterday
Mrs. w. NJ. Dinkel visited IN Glen
wood this week on her return from
trip to Denver.
Billy Richards assisted Jack Stewart
in driving a fine bunch of cattle down
from Dotsero this week.
More new sidewalks have been put
down in Glenwood this year than dur
ing any year of the town s history.
One of the largest bucks ever killed
here was brought down last week by
Green Fisher. It weighed nearly 300
pounds. The antlers had 80 points and
were the finest brought to Glenwoo1
this summer.
G. M. Keck and family left Wednes-
day evening over the Midland for a
three weeks trip to Pittsburg, where
they will visit with Mrs. Keck's rela-
tives. c. NJ. will probably take a run
up to Washington and call on the pres
ident as a pleasant diversion.
Mrs. B. 7 Napier entertained he
friends Thursday and Friday evenings
in novel style. Mrs. Napier has dem
onstrated that it is possible to furnish
pleasant entertainment without resort
ing to cards, and from remarks made
by ler guests they appeared to enjoy
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

100000, but it provided no way to
raise the money! More and heavier
taxes some place would necessarily
have to be, levied to pay it and the
majority of the men who would receive
the bonus would be paying for it along
with the millions of other citizens, al
ready necessarily taxed heavily due to
the natural results of war.
Let me read you few strong
points from the presidents message:
Clearly the bill returned herewith
takes cognizance of the inability of
the government wisely to bestow, and
says, in substance, we do not havs the
cash, we do not believe in tax levy
to meet the situation, but here is our
note; you may have our credit for half
Its worth. This is not compensation,
but rather pledge by congress, while
the executive branch of the government
is left to provide for payments falling
due in ever increasing amounts
'Of course, the fellow who gives and
spends is always more popular than the
fellow who saves and denies. So it is
with President Harding today. But he
is looking at the country as a whole
and presents the sane and logical argu
ment when he said: 'The pressing
problem of the government is that of
DIMINISHING OUR BURDENS,
RATHER THAN ADDING THERE
TO. 1t is the problem of the world.
War inflations and war expenditures
have unbalanced budgets and added to
indebtedness until the whole world is
staggering under the load
could we ask our president to put
though such a law, kiddies, after the
months of hard and unpopular work
he has INDUCED in to cut down ex-
penses in every corner of the govern
ment? The work of year and a quar-
ter to reduce government expenditure
to minimum would be wiped out in
an instant by this bill. Probably the
outstanding statement of his MESA ge
was: To add to our pledges to pay,
except as necessity compels, must seem
no less than governmental folly!' Aud
we must agree. No less a newspaper
than the New York Times, ever ready
to support Democratic accomplishments
or so-called accomplishments had to
back up the president with one of the
strongest editorials ever appearing in
its columns
In all this, kiddies, remember that
few people realize the hard road Pres
ident Harding has Travelled in this mat
ter He has founght great odds, but
he has won thousands of friends to his
side by his courageous and sensible
stand.'