davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21
BY wINIFRED MALLON,

A T the very moment the women
~ Of Pennsylvania were show
~ ing what they could do In the
way of carrying the primaries
for Clifford Pinchot. in spite of the
and the machine built up by Quay and
Penrose. which has for years con-
trolled republican politics in the state.
tho directors Of the Hall of Fame in
New York University were deciding
to abolish sex lines and the separate
hall for women. and to place in the
main hall. from which they had pre-
viously been excluded, the names and
statues of women who have been and
may be elected to that honor. :
1t has taken twenty-five years to
wipe out the distinction between men
and women in the Hall of Fame. When
a male Institution. Women were not
only excluded, they were ignored. No
provision was made for their election.
In 1904. however. they were admitted
to tho outer precincts of the temple
ridor for those who might be chosen
by the electors. In this annex have
been segregated Mary Lyon. Emma
, Willard and Maria Mitchell, chosen in
1905; Harriet Beecher Stowe and
Charlotte Cushman, chosen in 1915.
and Alice Freeman Palmer. chosen In
1920. Fifty-six men, ranging from
George Washington to Mark Twain.
have been honored by election, and
the above-named seven women.
Not at all dashed by the Supreme
Court decision finding the national
child labor law unconstitutional, the
friends of child welfare Legislation
are losing no time in setting about
the business Of finding q way to ac-
complish the desired result with
which even the Supreme Court can
time in regretting the ruling handed
down by Chief Justice Taft
"The thing to discuss is not the rul-
ing, but what can now be done to pro-
tect the children from premature
child labor" according to Miss Grace
Abbott. chief Of the children's bureau.
II feel sure that way will be found
Miss Abbott added.
Women all over the country are
ready to work for a national child
any other means by which a national
minimum standard for the employ
ment of children may be enacted and
l,enforced. They are getting out and
dNstin9 of the republican platform of
1920. which promised that eli the
present (child labor) law Is found un-
constitutional or ineffective. we shall
seek other means to enable Congress
to prevent the evils of child labor
and the democratic platform which.
though less positive. did, nevertheless.
"urre ,co-operation with the states In
the prohibition Of child labor"
Two child labor laws having been
found Unconstitutional there Is a
rather general belief that constftu-
tionai amendment may, be necessary
to correct. the evil.
i = ~
SENATOR shortridge Of California has
Evening star., 1922-05-21
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
You have delighted all the old resi-
dents Of the city and doubtless many
others who are readers OF The Star
by the exceedingly interesting remi-
niscences as given by the Rambler.
while this was very delightful to US
old fellows, and, awakened pleasant
memories, the thrills Of boyhood life.
which are also "reminiscences. arouse
perhaps q still deeper interest for
anything that recalls those halcyon
days in a mans memory takes him
back to time when life was dream
and q glad, sweet song. and every
day held out hopeful 'anticipations Of
greater pleasures still to come.
1 spent my boyhood in a country
town in Maryland about nifty miles
from this city. 1t was then sleepy
old place. the only enlivening incl
dents being the circus in the summer
and the minstrel shows later on. The
circus was then. n now, a thing OF
overpowering interest. Its coming
was duly heralded weeks before by
the billposter, that artistic genius, a
very distinguished parsonage In the
mind Of the boy. as intimately con-
nected with tho great exenI Wnich ue
shadowed. with paste pot and
brush he diligently labored until every
available bit Of space within his
reach had been strfkingly decorated.
displaying with lavish profusion to a
gaping crowd the still greater gioriss
Of actual performance in the tented
show. Those scenic splendors. gor-
geous with riot OF color and pic
turesqiie life, were productive of such
dazzling bewflderment that the for.
tunate behoidsrs stood transnxed
with wonder and delightslong after
the artists had left. copgratulating
themselves at the opportunity afford
ed for the coming feast to which they
were thus invited.
How to Get the Price.
!. The average fee to this aggregation
Of woudsrs was then IS cents. and
the instant problem for the boy was
ALA n~(nA vAAv hA
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Senator shortridge Of California has
introduced ip the Senate q "naturali-
.ation and registration" bill similar
10 that introduced IN the House by
Representative Johnson Of Washing
Evening star., 1922-05-21
How to Get the Price.

How to Get the Price.
!. The average fee to this aggregation
Of wonders was then 2S cents. and
the instant problem for the boy was
how to get the price. Az men then
Evening star., 1922-05-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ON A MORE SECURE BASIS
Construction Leaders Have Borrowed
Idea From Moving Picture Men and
Project Reformation on Big Scale.

lead produced in this country are
consumed In construction.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

The alarm clock works all night and is abused next morning for it's faithfulness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
GOV. SMALL'S TRIAL
 IS DRAGGING ALONG

WAUKEGAN, H., May 22. - The trial of Governor Len Small of this state entered on it's fifth week this morning Most of the five weeks con- sumed to date were taken up with the itself has been under way about ten days, and slow progress is being made. There have been many long arguments by council over the reception and re- jection ofevidence. The government has had most of the advantage so far jection of evidence. The government trial reconvened this morning with w w. Shermon, Assistant-Treasurer of Swift & Co.,, on the stand.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
CORD0YA WINS EASILY FROM
 SWALLOW CLUB

The first baseball game of the sea- son was played yesterday afternoon and the fans turned out in force to cheer the local team on to victory, which was easily achieved over the club from the U. s. s. Swallow, the score at the end of the contest be- ing 12 to in favor of Cordova.
 Considering the fact that the local boys have been unable to do any practicing onaccount of the in element weather they made a. very fine showing and demonstrated that there is plenty of material at hand for a fast team, as soon as he man agement begins the wedding out process. The new uniforms are here and may be worn in the game to be played with team from the Coast Guard Algonquin tonight. The grounds, fence and grand stand are also to receive needed at tention.
 The following are the names of the players that tried out for positions on the Cordova team yesterday
 Catchers: Anstis and Van Houton; pitchers, Bogart and Taylor, Finkel- pitchers, Bogart and Taylor; 1 b Finkelstein, Council, Murphy and Steele; End: Joe Monohan.
 3rd: Anstis and Stevenson: S. s. Taylor, and Goettels; I. f. Hill, Nickerson, Davis, Machin; r. f. Smith Clark and Saterlee; umps, Council, Sherman.
 Steele took Councils place on first when Council hurt himself. Regu- lar position, catcher
 Anderson, Carol, Frederickson, Dave Monohan, Gilbert and Clark son did not try out yesterday but expect to get the kinks out of their system this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
SNOW MOTOR BE
 SHOWN TONIGHT
 AT7HE EMPRESS

Mining engineers, civil engineers, all kinds of engineers and Alaskans in general, especially the sourdoughs will be interested in the showing at the Empress Theatre tonight of a show motor car. There are 1,010 feet of film of this snow motor brought north for educational pur- poses by Judge Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. Judge Bunnell is not interested in the new motor and is simply permitting the films to, be shown so that engineers and others can decide as to it's adap- tability and recommend changes which may mean so much to Alaska winter transportation.
 The snow motor shown in the film was built at Spokane, but not on standardized patterns At Iron wood, Michigan, later the motor was perfected into a standardized machine and was opearted over snow eight to ten feet deep where a horse could not wolk but the machine weighing 5,200 pounds did not sink into the snow over eight inches.
 A man by the name of Burch who patented the motor, sold his rights to Senator Owen of Oklahoma, and mining engineer by the name of Armstead These two have sold their right to manufacture the machine to F. J. Klingensmith, of Detroit, who is at the head of the Gray Motor Company. Klingensmith intends to organize a company shortly to pro- ceed to manufacture the snow motor. He believes it will be another year before the machine will be, on the market. Klingensmith was formerly president and treasurer of the Ford Motor Company.
 Judge Bunnell watched the stand ardized motor at work then made off-hand suggestions which were grabbed up quickly.
 The snow motor, how it works, is fully explained in the 1000 feet of film which will be shown tonight at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
8 P. M., MAY 21


 Motor Ship Nazatlan from s. P. for Petropavlovsk, 20 miles from U. s. P.
 SS. Standard Arrow from Shanghai for San Francisco, 3614 miles from San Francisco.
 SS. President Jefferson from Seat tie for Yokohama, 320O miles from Se- attle.
 SS. Pomona from Vladivostok for Seattle, 1882 miles from Seattle SS. Libbgmaine from Seattle for Kogiung, 1875 miles from Seattle. SS. Starr from Belkosky for False Pass, at False Pass.
 SS. Skagway from Valdez for La touch, 50 miles from Latouch. !. SS. Redopdo, off Ketchikan, south bound
 SS. Spokane from Juneau for Pet CT sburg, arriving at Petersburg. SS. Admiral Nicholson dischargine at Juneau.
 SS. Redwood from Bellingham fol Squaw Harbor, 916 miles from Cape Flattery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
JAPAN RATIFIES TREATY MADE AT WASHINGTON

TOKYO, May 22.-The third nation to take positive action in ratification of any of the treaties signed at the Washington Conference was Japan. This country on Saturday, ratified the Shantung Treaty made at Washington between it and China. Political ob- servers in the Orient had predicted that the ratification would be delayed due to the civil war in China between the forces of Canhg Tso-Lin, the Man churian leader and Wu Pei-fu, the gen. eral commanding the army of central China. The action of Japan in ratify- ing the treaty removes the most potent force for friction between the two na- tions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
MILE. LENCLEN WINS
 IN TENNIS MATCHES

SEATTLE, May 22.-Suzanne Leng- len, European woman tennis champion, who had break down last year in her worlds championship match at Longwood with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, redeemed herself on Satur- day, when playing at the top of her form, she defeated Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California in straight sets. The first set went to the fleet French woman by to 3, and the second and last by 6 to 2. The match secured Mile Lenglen her hold on the title of international hard court championship for women. Miss Ryan played her usual fine game, but the Frenchwoman was unbeatable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
MANY PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE ON ALAMEDA

The steamship Alameda arrived from Seattle at 8:30 o'clock last night, having made a remarkably fast trip from Juneau. At times she made from sixteen to seventeen knots an hour. She brought 98 pas- sengers for Cordova, as follows H. l.. Simonds, T. Laughlin, o. Olson, c. E. Bunnell E. T. Stannard, J. R. Waldman, Fusi Sigfusson, Debora Viceru, l.. W. Shell, Fred Stark, Eli Bobich, Fred Nichols, Fredia Nichols, Lottie Larson, Doris Mcdonald, Miss B. Sullican, Miss D. Adams, Miss B. Allen, James Dean, H. H. Minckel Jr., H. C. George, Thomas Vevig, G. w. Mckay, Mrs. M. A. stelle 1 Mrs. Nishimma, Mrs. Nichols; B. o. Graham and wife, Axel John son, T. P. Hinckel, Mrs. c. W. Vic key, Mrs. Vevig, G. Wolfe, A. w Tolonen, Fred Howard, and wife 1 Fred Nichols, Frank Nichols E. A. Graham, L. G. Hinckle, Jane Viceru c. Obers, Chas. Eklund, Mrs. c. h. | Willoughby, and 57 steerage.
 Those going to the westward from here were M. E. LaBlanc, Anna Brown, I. L. Starr, Mrs. Fred Excel R. D. Morrow, Miss Dorothy Dooley Mrs. F. L. Dickinson, Raymond Johnson, B. B. Nieding Miss Marie Raymond aid Miss Marie Yeaman,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
 OCCURS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 22-A mysterious shooting which occurred in this city last night resulted in the death of Wesley HoWarth. The police are in, vestigating the affair, and three ar rests have been made, Mrs. Olga Far ley, wife of Bob Farley a roadhouse proprietor, Bessie Sheldon a dress feur, are being held without bail charged with the murder of Howarth. The prisoners claim that the shooting was accidental. Howarth died about twelve hours after being shot
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
LOCAL JOTTINGS

There will be no service at St. Georges Church on Ascension Day as the rector will be out of town.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER.
 Inquire at Blum O'Neill Co. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

H. L. Simons, president of the Pacific American Fisheries, which op- crates a cannery on Boring river, arrived from the states last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

Fred Nichols and family returned last night from trip to the states and will leave on the next train for their roadhouse on the Chitina trail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

There will be no service at St Georges Church on Ascension Day as the rector will be out of town.
 H. L. Simons, president of the Pacific American Fisheries, which op- crates a cannery on Boring river arrived from the states last night.
 Fred Nichols and family returned last night from a trip to the states and will leave on the next train for their roadhouse on the Chitina trail.
 Billy James, cannery man well known here, is on board the s. s. Alameda on his way to Anchorage, where he intends starting cannery.
 Captain Crooker arrived back from Katalla yesterday morning with a cargo of distilate, making the round trip in the record time of twenty three hours.
 c. w. Vickery, of Kennecott, was an arrival in town on yesterdays s train to meet his family, who re- turned on the Alameda from visit in the states.
 J. E. Salmon, manager of the Alas ka Year Around Crab Cannery, now being built in Cook5s Inlet, is a pas senger on board the s. S. Alameda for the westward.
 The funeral of Wm. c. O'Connor late U s. Commissioner at Chitina precinct, will be held at Chitina on Wednesday next. Rev. E. P. Ziegler is leaving on tomorrow's train to of ficiate.
 The Cordova Packing Company, put up their first salmon Saturday. Under Joe Whites capable supervi- sion they were packed without a hitch. Though the first days pack was small, the cannery expects to be running to capacity very shortly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

Try fresh strawberry sundae served at the Cordova Drug Company soda fountain. 22-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
TRIP TO MIDDLE! | ] WEST
FOR MARYLAND j. NINE

COLLEGE PARK. Md, January 10.
University of Maryland'S base ball
team will make the most pretentious
trip this spring that it has ever taken.
The nine will go on a jaunt through
the middle west for twelve games, be-
ginning with clash with West Nir-
GINA on May 10 and ending with a
game with Western Reserve at Cleve-
land on the 27th.
In the meantime Pittsburgh. Ohio
State. Purdue. Illinois. Notre Dame,
Michigan Aggies and Michigan will be
met in the order named. Owing to
this trip. no jaunt will be taken to
the south this season. but the usual
number of home games will be ar
ranged.
The schedule for the western trip
follows:
May IS and 1s-west Virginia. at Morgan
l7-Pitt. at Pittsburgh.
18-Ohio State. at Co umbus.
dS-Purdue. at lafayette, Ind.
20-ulinois. at Urbana.
81 and s5-Michigan Aggies. at Lansing.
26-Michigan, at Ann Arbor.
27-Western Reserve. at Cleveland.
The outlook is bright for a good
team. despite the fact that Vie
keene, the pitching ace, has become
a big Lacquer and that Johnny Else
mann and SnitZ Snyder, second Sacker
and outtielder, respectively. have been
lost. Fred Chichester. who hurled for
Maryland prior to the war, is back in
college, and he and Andy Nisbet will
be the pitching mainstays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
YAMADA LEADS SUTTON
IN 18.2 BILLIARD PLAY

Kohl Yamada. Japanese champion,
and George Sutton. handles cue mar
vel. resumed play in their 1,000-point
1872 balkline billiard match at Sher-
mans Academy this afternoon, with
the former holding a 46Sto-331 ad-
vantage as a result of the two blocks
disposed of yesterday. The match
will be concluded tonight with a ESQ
point block, starting at Sis o'clock.
In the matinee block yesterday SUIT
ton gave a remarkable Performance
and overcame Yanlada. $50 to 21s, in
eighteen innings. The Jap made
high run of IS, while Sutton's best
was s5. Yamada played in better
form at night and easily forged
ahead. He won in ten innings, $50
to 81, with a top run of sc. Left
many spread shots, Sutton encoun-
tered difficulties, but once achieved a
string of 81.
This morning the billiardists Wis
tied Walter Reed Hospital to give
an exhibition before the MANNED SOL
diers Sutton also demonstrated to
the veterans how he has overcome
to a great extent the obstacles at
eating and dressing without the aid
of hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
KNEW HE COULD TACKLE
Badly Battered Sub, assigned to
Aid Scribes, Had Played Against
Man He Praised.

Ono fall. during a Chi
cago foot ball game at Stage Field,
the authorities sent up couple of
subs to help the scribes get the
names of the players correct.
Among them was a husky Gopher
sub, clad in his foot ball toys, and
all eyes for the game in front Of
him. He delivered a talk that went
something like this: +
Watch Hauser," that big Minne-
sofa tackle, he's a wonder-the great
est tackle Doc Williams ever had on
the team
Halfback Agar Of the Maroons
started an end run, and was brought
down behind his own line.
'-There, did you see Hauser nail
him-that was Hauser who made the
Agar tried the end again on the
very next play. and again was nailed
for q Vineyard loss.
~Guess Hauser didn't get him. I'd
certainly hate to be that Chicago
man. I bet his head rang when he
hit the ground after Hauser got
through with him
We turned and looked at the Gopher
sub more carefully. His radiant face
was discolored, as though he had
been buffeted around in many hard
sortmmaga A patch covered his
You say you play on the scrubs?''
asked one Of the boys Tho big fell
low nodded.
what position do you covert
LEFT tackle: 7 play opposite Hau.
-Hs = : - sla.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

Maybe they were right. But the way
Griffiths went after Walker in the
final session indicated that in spite
of the Jersey mans ability to land he
hasn't the power to do much harm
with his fists. The way things went
up to the twelfth Griffiths should
have finished up with one eye on
the timekeeper's bell and the other
on his opponent Instead Of that he
ripped into the Elizabeth bozo and hit
him with everything but the Jersey
boxing chairman's gavel and the ring
posts. However, Walker stood up to
it and finished OK.
Taking it all in all Mickey made an
impressive showing against the
Akron war horse, who has been meet
ing the best of the welters for twelve
years. Walker didn't knock him out.
but neither has Jack Britton in half
a dozen encounters.
Tex Richard says that within the
next six months he will hold cham
pionship bouts in almost every class.
He does not name the challengers. but
if he puts on the strongest attractions
that possibly could be arranged here
is the way his list would shape up:
Heavyweight championship jack
Dempsey VS.. Harry Wills. But instead
of Wills, the public will probably
have the pleasure of seeing Fred Full
ton lead with his right and left Jaw.
American light-heavy championship
Battling Levinsky VS.. Gene Tun-
ney.
Worlds light-heavy championship
Georges Carpenter vs. Tommy Glib
bons. Richard says that this bout is
sure fire for March
Mtddleweight championsnip-Joh
ny Wilson VS.. Mike McTigue, provided
Mike gets by Harry Greb and pro-
vided Wilson gets by the New York
Athletic Commission.
Welterweight championship-Jack
Britton Tvs. Benny Leonard.
Lightweight championship-Benn
Leonard VS.. Charlie White.
Junior lightweight championship
Johnny Dundee VS.. Billy Defoe.
Featherweight championship-John-
ny Kilbane VS.. Charley Beecher.
Bantamweight Championships
ny Buff vs. Midget Smith.
Flyweight championship-John y
Buff VS.. Jimmy Wilde of England.
Now going back into the years wha,
would you think of the outcome OF
the following matches against old.
Heavy-Jack Dempsey against BOZ
Fitzsimmons
Light heayy-Kid Mccoy aeains,
Battling Levinsky.
eweight-Original Jack Demp.
sey against Johnny Wilson.
Lightweight-Joe Cans against Ben.
ny Leonard.
Welterweight Mysterious Billy
Smith against Jack Britton.
Observation-Disclosures Attell, VS.. John.
ny Buff.
Featherweight George Dixon
against Johnny Kilbane,
HOW do you think these fights would
come out. Make a pool on the old.
timers ana the chances are you'd have
your winters coal supply paid for
(Copyricht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
j. Of N. AND HOPKINS
MAY YET MAKE PEACE

BALTIMORE. Md, January 10
Johns Hopkins and the University of
Maryland have not reached the end of
their rope in the efforts to patch up
their athletic differences. as has been
reported. In fact. it looks as If a
logical solution at least has been
reached, for the matter is now In the
hands of the presidents OF the two
institutions for settlement. and an
amicable adjustment is expected In
the near future. Such is the an
nouncement of President Goodnow of
Hopkins.
Following the rejection Of the Hop
kins proposal yesterday that both
coaches be eliminated from the COM
mittee appointed to settle the differ
ences. it looked as IL q breach was
unavoidable.
With each of the arbitrating bodies
convinced that the other was wrong
and both alumni determined not to
give in. it was obvious that under
such a scheme no decision could ever
be reached. With the decision of the
two presidents to take hold Of mat
tiers, though, the situation seems
practically sure of settlement.
So far as the coaches are concerned
they are certainly both in accord. Ray
Van Orman has come out strongly for
the Maryland game, while H. c. Byrd
is equally anxious to see the two
schools back in their old position of
friendly rivalry.