davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Nine Members of Tiger
Black Crew Get Letters

PRINCETON, y. J., June e.-N'ne
members of tie Princeton junior var
sity crew, commonly known as the
"Black' varsity. have been awarded
the varsity letter "P." This comes at
the resul; Of their having gone through
the season without q defeat. The men
who received letters are {. L. Austin,
Rochester, y. y: ". T. Bradley,
Frankfort. Ky; F. T. Burke. Forest
Hills: G. ". Burnham, Waterbury,
Conn. Z. W. Lsidlaw, New York City;
?. D. Moser. New York City; r. s.
Newlin. Whitford. Pa; F. L. Page.
Pittsburgh, and J. T. Pirier leaptain).
New York City.
u also was announced here to-day
that an anonymous donor had awarded
a medal 20 that member % the crew
who best fulfilled the requirements of
good craftsmanship. This 10 20 be de-
icrmined by a vote Of the entire erew
squad and Is 20 be awarded az the end
OF each crew season. beginning this
year. This years medal will be award.
ed within the next week
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
The Cost Of Golf

Among the British Amateur Golf Championship
were several and policeman school teacher
and drawing light
The that in Great Britain join hclass golf
club by paying SOS initiation Fee with annual dues greater
In the United the Of golf still ridiculous,
almost criminal.
We have working for detail
cept feature and this big decrease in gohng
many big cities especially New York there no interest
whatever the part the ruling municipal courses
Golf happens competitive recreation for be-
tween five and ninety and for all the known
But still remains crmnay expensive those who have the
money don't lack the power
anything about
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

mark, four, BY the deep. ten
The enforced idleness yesterday was
more wearing on Kiliefer's Cubs than
McGraw's minions. The Chicago bruins
were prepared TO open the Western in
vasion Of the Polo Grounds by chasing
the New York bearhunters up a back
alley. On the other hand. the sun
shiny afternoon with nothing 20 DO but
loaf was aiding in the reeuperation Of
Ralph SINNERS, the nending Of Fred
Toney's injured digit ana the general
eonvalescencs OF the annie Giant
hurting staff.
Furthermore. this pernant-raisirc
fuss this afternoon is merely a pre-
/ iiminary heat % the great fnal event
/ Saturday, when the worlds series gon-
falon will be Aung 20 Tire brcezes that
wander up the Harlem Valley. Gin
cinrati will be in the opposite corner
on that auspicious occasion. and the
day will be doubly decorous, inasmuch
as . has been officially labeled George
Burns Day IN token Of the immense
regard John McGraw had FOR the faith
ful outfelder just before he sold him
I down the river.
The date was chosen with malice
aforethought, since the said George
Burns had more than a little 20 do with
bringing both the league championship
and the worlds series title 20 the in
closure below Coogan's Bluff. Judge
Kenesaw Mountain lands. High Com
missioner OF Baseball. thought 80 high
ly of the appropriate idea that he de-
cided 70 grace the occasion with his
presence. Therefore he will be here
Saturday 70 pull up the banner or
throw out the Arst umpire, just as the
case may be.
Cubs Strong In Pitchers
/ in the meanwhile this Chicago series
IS staring. the Giants in the face. and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Rochester Sends King
To the Waterbury Club

ROCHESTER. y. \, June 6.-walter
z. Hapgood. business manager of the
Rochester club. to-day announced the
sale Of Kenneth King. outfelder. 70 the
Waterbury club % the Eastern League.
The Rochester club, however. reserves
the right 20 recall him az the end Of
the season.
King came 20 Rochester or May 2.
when pitcher Bach and first hAser,an
Belanger were sold 20 Rochester for
Rochester club, while BelsngeT will re-
port az the end OF the season.
King proved 10 be 4 good fielder
while with Rochester, but did not DO
much in batting.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Steffen, Elected Judge,
Gives Up Coaching Post

CHICAGO. June e.--Waltcr P.
steTcn. Chicago Alderman and former
University of Chicago football rtar,
who was elected 20 tho Superior Court
hcrch Yesterday. will resign as head
coach az Carnegie Tech a. Pittsburgh.
"Ny contract as coach az Carnegie
Tech ends this year" said the Judge
elect. my election 10 the bench
means that will have 20 give up
coaching. as M new duties will no,
permit ne 20 remain away from Chi
csgo long enough each year TO coach
football"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
French Committee Will
Conduct Olympic Games

PARIS. June 6.--The French Olympic
Committee. with twenty-five fedora
tions represented. held meeting this
evening and arrived az decision %
proceed with the organization Of the
Olympic games for 1924. The follow
ing Communication was issued after
the meeting;
"The French Olympic Committee has
decided unanimously 70 continue, with
all the means az its disposal, the or
ganizstion Of the games for 1924. II
authorizes its president 70 make dec
laration % this eject 20 the Interra-
tional Olympic Committee and 20 the
public Authorities" -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Actors Golf TOURNEY
Reaches Semi.EM

Otto Kruger. Robert Amet. Hi.f1
and Frank crpmmit were re fsT-T-
n he end o. The Srst day'' p'sY /. .ei
actors golf tournament cr ne a.
bgry Inks yesterday II ne ~.
fnal round to-morroT. kruger =.
nee. Amss ard Forde w,.l ss''-;c
Crummit. The winner ~ fie rt'..'i
will b awarded the Glcts Ihst'T ~
offered b. Charles Di...rghin
The eight low rst scores = ~
morning qualifying POUND we're a -
lows; Kruger. So SirPfor' si' ss.s
es: Ames. 81: Hlliebrari. %. f'ls.
IS: Crummit. So. SfoIlrt. ~. ~
trophy offered b. Pau. Lanin 'ef ',' n
low gross score vas Won eY Al"
Forde won the low rs, prize.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Shocker Wins
Twelfth Game
OF the Season
Twirls Browns to Victory
Over Boston; Homers for
Jacobson and O'Rourke

ST. LOUIS. June 6--Urban Shoeker
today hung VI his twelfth victory Of
the season when the Browns defeated
the Red sox, 20 ?. lie has lost I'VE
games.
Tobin rejoined the Browns to-day
after weeks suspension resulting
from arguments with umpires during
The Detroit-St Louis series.
Jacobson hit a home run IN the hrst
inning with q man on base. O'Rourke's $
drive over the right field screen gave
the visitors their first run.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Cenaro to Box Lynch

frankie Gensro. former 0lynps ~
weight champion. vii rect 80
Lynch. of Poughksepsie. N q tF',N
ound bout az the Bayonne A. 4 ~
day night On the sane cara ", !,
Genaro and Lynch, Nv s1yssh = !,
Bayonne. vill faee Jeasny OSoo' o
Allentown. Pa. for ;Velvs F'snss.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Tigers Bunch Hits and
Defeat Mackmen. l4tol ]

DETROIT. Jgne f.-Dc;roi, hs-,sss
hlts oh Has.y ard Y-Ff.sor ,s-..ay Al
defeated Philsde.pr.a. g % Z. Pi.wi
holding the Athissles safe 40 81 i,srf
Reilmann biz his eight, home ~ Z
the year IA ths ftfs isr.sE = ~
eighth Vesch ~ toE tie .irrsi "a
TIE bases full
Tfe score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

'Batfs1 s,- Tsrrise- i1 a.1's .-s.,f
r.,..f t-. rtl ftf-it
Phlia1-irhia .....-. I'' 'Pf W.
Trs.bats hrs - CTsff ccss -
rh-..-bas. hfs irrss c1lo Nta
Vo-s rurs-Hs ftarr tt,r''f
-vsarh. pNfeffe Cl'frar. u -i'f
Double p'ays-fsrrlser. lf4 4rg 80 hi.,si
pNisfsA Eassisf anf Blue Lffi Q. tii'f-
prrad.lrhla. q. IsfrrIt luI f-
bsus-Or Hasy e 30 Tlrret q =
plia,fe struck c.f-tr fft
Hfr-oT HAS, In rr ftrttt =
Hf BY plfcrsr--hv rarrI - -
cobb by TIieffs fHsIserI Va -
niistfs Losing SUCKER ftfy t-.ia
-Norisrty. Connolly a1a D.arfsa ia
40
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
BaltimoreTriumphs
In First of Series
With Jersey City

Baltimore inaurursted four-game
series in Jersey City yesterday with
an easy victory over the Skeeters b.
score ~ 70 2 Wurms unEteadi-
ness combined with errc.s b. Killinger
and McCarren contributed largely 10
the visitors success.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
.r....,- 1ltlnrillL rc,.l, !. alsfsti1.


"II|TT"T I|I "I-1I|T , IT =" ''''
s., Louis........... ooi oo1-s
i,c.,on 600 900 IL
Two-hase hlts-,I. C7i,ins Eilcrbe Three
hasa hits Gerber sieler Home runs
Iarobaon O'RoIrke. stolen base s-SisieI.
Nrnarus Saorilfa-0efbfr. Leit on
bases-Brsf0n. S. - Louis. :. Bases On
baus-On Pcnnork. struck op'-By
Tenaock !. by Fullerton. b. shocAei l.
Hfa--Oh penrcck. in innings on fNi-
ierion. ! Ia j. Losing rtrher-PsnnocN
Jmp!rcs-Naiiin and Evan Time ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Rice's Home Run
Wins for Senators
Over Indians, 80

CLEVELAND. June ga home run
hy sam Rice with Bush on base in the
eighth inning broke Up a pitchers bat
tie to-day between Erickson and Cove
leshe. Washington defeated Cleve-
land, 3 20 0. in the first game Of the
series. Peckinpaugh was out of the
game with an injured back. The seor.;
,t.tcuvN-r-oN a ~ n rr-vr ~, A g..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Mrs. Mallory at Wimbledon

has been taken granted Mao main
in Europe is Nile Lengen.
But certainty that she sayy through
the field Of leading English players.
defeat Mrs Bemh recalls the fact that she was
British appearances by another English
woman, who fell before the French lance.
be difference for male ard female alike be
playing at home and playing 5000 miles away.
Undoubtedly part this difference from mental stalene
brought by the strain Of complete concentration
purpose and she
think Of little else.
Mrs Mallory has been at her best in Europe than
Jones Any than Toy Wethed
Lengen and others
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Baseball Notes
By W. B. Hanna

Gear this in mind; There may be
ba,ters 20 hit more homers than Ruth
,his season or some other season, but
as vet baseball has had none in his
class az hitting them far-meanins
none in his class az hitting them nard
He has hit half a dozen into right ano
center field blsachers az the Polo
Grounds. Nobody else ever NJ, one
that far, except Davey Robertson. and
he only once. Babe has hit 4 dozen
over the grandstand az the Polo
Grounds, and only Joe Jackson ever
went so far as 20 hit one over. Babe
hit the longest home run ever made
on the Detroit grounds, and has hi'
them further in Boston. Pittsburgh
Chicago and Washington than has any
body else. There is only one Ruth as
hard hitter.
They used 70 say Of Alex Ferguson,
OF the Red Sox. that he had no curve
ball. II he hadn't he has acquired one,
or has something that looks like one,
or answers just as well as one.
Davey Robertson il the fastest man
10 frat base ever 20 play with the
Giants, and that's something. for a
string Of feet ones have burned the
trail over that particular ninety feet
Of soil. namely. George Browne, Honus
Lobert, Mike Tiernan, George Van
Haltren. Jim Thorpe and lilly Shafer.
Too bad some Of the ehivslrous Flat.
bushers who hesved pop bottles at Bob
Emslie did not come within reach Of
his fists. Bob is fearless. even II peace.
able, and once in Brooklyn punched
and stampeded q gallant rooter who
had walloped him from behind.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Rain Postpones Giant Pennant
Raising Ceremony Until To-day
By Iohn Kieran

John McGraw that the National League 1921 will be
raised this afternoon the Polo Grounds if he pull hayards
from the deck Of Secretary jim erny
raft by the foot Of the yesterday heavng
hantng hmicay he took The sounngs hhr and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Whitley Witt Saues Game for
Hoyt by Sensational Fielding
Little Out6elder's Great Running Catches in Seventh
and Eighth Innings Check Chicago Rallies; Bob
MeuseI Gets His Fourth Home Run of the Year

CHICAGO June e-wth Whitley Witt lending valiant aid the
td e Yankees won the opening their Western invasion here
defeating the The Hugmen at their best
rv sdd in wonderful style behind HOy gedge pitching and got
incunr Meuse exacy The right moment
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
"Panning" Ball Players

Charley great story Of certain waiter Esh
day he tidy bawng by customers complaining bitterly
Of the SOUP meat or with the world he went TO the
hall mark and pa along similar bawng the players Having
got this system he felt better about There are many fans
There others who feel that their daily ADMISSION
ayes are building p those the field
There take the angle that Soandso wasn't
ball player he couldn't $50 week at anything else
The net result Chorus which likely to attack Babe
Ruth any else.
We have heard them Hans Wagner Pittsburgh Wagner
d be paned" in his others might well the
situation as one Of the Inevabes while .ot draw
ing valuable ball player than Ruth and greater
round eighteen nineteen he his
y 100 per Of everything he had stock which Is something
every bail player doesn't by than so per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Luis Fipo being welcomed home by cheering dele
the Argentine Of the most interesting in professional
II seriously for strict training and the development OF
boxing Skill he his chance South America her FIRST boxing
champion will be only fair secondrater The stuff
properly nodded part Of still remains in doubt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Y With Victory Over the White S
Flying Braves
Easily Defeat
Cardinals, 10
Nicholson and Holke g..
at Bat as MitcheIl's NJ.
Win Their Fifth Strait,

BOSTON. Jurs psssss "a, i.
five victories in fsp ,s...x Il y
feating ST. Lopis = % 2 In n. ,''
s.. Louis made three ftn.,., ,,.i
after Fiack had been Va'fss. 49,. .1
two runs With none olf Ths- N.l
three men we're retired. Nl,.sss. W =,
Hoike hit veil -
The rrore.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

because he ouasd his opposition But Bill Johnston
opponent hardly be oassed with him Demp
sey Europe the American would be at least 20 per
top form Carpenter 20 better than
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
~ OnnDTLINTTT
(beNll l&drAartldnd RlSSe1T1l

isk ''' ''s Tad Aa~ "''' . . ~ ~
~ have never where you have discussed the situation writes
~ l. H. as To whether professional baseball sport or commercial
enterprise What percentage sport and what percentage Of is
strictly business
In any professional sport per Of commercial ard
Inc S sport.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Eastern League

Waterbury. 6; Springfield. l.
Fi,ehburg. 3; Hartford, Z.
Pittsfeld- Bridgeport frsin).
Abasy-New Haven lrain).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

applies only baseball but TO boxing gof ana al he
Of First there Then proficiency
and skill call commercial fields where this skill can be
utilized financially while the lure Of the itself remains
But after the main incentive is the pay check al
humans with few exceptions, being less alike
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Two-base hrs-srrunk. Hoyt. COLLINS
Horue run--Meusel sacrince-Scott. Dou-
Iis plays-Scott and Pipp az. Leu en-
has~s-Sew YORK. 4. Chicago. :. Bases On
tsUs-ON Faber. !. oH Hoyt, T. struck
5u,-By Faber. 8; BY Hoyt, Hiis-OT
Faber. inS innings OF McCahe ~ !.
IssinK pltchcr-FAber. Implres-Hilde-
traud. Wilson and Chill Tlme-l.so
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
American League
xrcTFpnAy,S prCI'r re

New York. ;; Chicago. /.
Washington. 8: Cleveland. 0.
DetriOt. IA: Philadelphia. 1.
81. Louis, 8: Boston.'2.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

T''tIt y 70 3 y I0ItA - W. " :
'Ratted for I Sewci ln eighth inning
matted Tor Coveleskle ir eighth innlLg.
Harris cut. hit by batied ball.
Washington .......... 900 900 o2i-1
ClevsIand ........... 900 coo 90 90
Tno-base hit-Gardner Home run-
Rice stolen haEf-Erans Sarrifccf--
Smith Charity Harris. hfrarsf.
Double riays-.fufFe. Lsrlott@ and Judge
Erickson Harris and Judge LEFT m bases
--WashinEton. s. cleveland. Bases on
talis-Of ElrElnn struck out-Br
Erickson. . hy Crteleefie. . BY Bagby.
Hiff-pN CoNeieskIn. IN inrinrs on
Baebf. in Losing rifoher-tn .eieski~
Jmpires-owen0 and Walsh TIME g.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
College Baseball
YEsTERpAY.s RrsrITs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Springfield. n. Syracuse. s.
GAMES TO-DAY
Penn Va. Columbia. south Field.
Holy trnss ~. Yale: New Haven, Coma.
syraruse -. Ma. AETie~. Amherst, MAJ
4 j. state VI. Harvard. Cambridge. Nsss
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

What's in a label'
Much!
Take the crack crs'on
tailor's label, for exariPl'.
Like Rogers Peet's' j
stands for the best, onl
Rogers Peet's costs wv
nothing, while the cus,OD s,.
tailor's doubles your bill
The waters fine! =.
So are our bathing suln
All styles-and all-wool'
Flexible straw hats. ~
leather shoes. Summer ID
ings. Sporting goods
Trunks. Bags. Suitcase !
w orthy OF you-a''
of us.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway he,s h,s,s 81
at 18th ST. -Four d. -
Convenient -. A
Broadway Corners f'.s 4
at Warren AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

'Ran f3r wgFm in ninth inning.
p,i.f--o-e . os7 OF fff-f
Jersey city .......... q 100 pVN--
Tro-hass hltf-Hoi' walsh Three base
hit Don~lson. Home rgn-1arobron. sac
rt0ret--u0fev Frank Left or HafcE-
Jersey CRY. IL Baltimore. =. Bases on
halia-On Frank. g. On Wgfn. q struck
ouf-By Frank ; b. Wprm. ltf hf
pitcher-By Frank fNccarrenl. Loslng
rifchcr--Wurm TmpiTcs-Gaston. Dco4an
lnd 3icDT.de. Time -.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Giants Va. Chicsgo To-day. $50.
Ps.0 Grvsnos. CTdstd A1n il.io. nc. isr Am
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago.
Washington al Cleveland.
Boston at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia al Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

BAsEBALL TO-DAY. EBBErs' FIELD.
3rooklyn vs. Cincinnati. 3.5o j. M.--AdFt.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New lork 1890 D. M.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn $3.50 o. M
81. Louis al Boston.
Pittsburgh as Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Standings in Major Leagues

National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
oston, Z; ST. Louis. ?.
Other games postponed-raln
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

in the meanwhile this Chicago series
IS staring the Giants in the face. and
with the dable pitching staff that
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Ta'ss eco sa562Tso ToitN +" ? - u
.Batet sor Fabsr n eighth inning
New Nork............ ooi 90 loo-s
thlcaE0. 100 ooV Va w.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
International League

AT TORONTO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

T-m 5ossruo Tc'.s "'s" Is
Evening star., 1922-04-19
DIES in GEORGETOWN.
Miss Sarah G. Tlghman Was De.
scendant Of Gen. Tilghman.

Miss Sarah c. Tilghman died last Fri
day at her residence, 1926 29th street.
Georgetown, where she had resided for
many years. She was native of Mary
land and direct descendant of Gen.
Mathew Tllghman. Gen. Tilghman was
a member of the Maryland general as
sembly, 1751-1774; delegate to the Conti-
mental Congress, president Of the revo-
lutionary convention which directed the
state government from 1774 to 1777, and to
this Tilghman is largely due the draft
ing and organizing of the government OF
Maryland.
Funeral services for Miss Tilghman
were held at the residence Sunday aft
ernoon, being conducted by Rev. DR.
Moses of st. Johns Church. George
town, of which she had been a member
for many years. Interment was in the
family cemetery on eastern shore Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Marget Marye of Georgetown
Miss Tilghman of Maryland and Trench
Tilghman Marye of Washington are the
surviving members of the Tilghman
family residing in the District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
WOMEN PUSH PLANS TO
AID CENTRAL MISSION
Speakers Show Need of 100000
Building Fund-Active Work
ers at Meeting.

The Women's Division of the Gen.
tral Union Mission Campaign Com
mittee for a building fund of $780,
coo held their first meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Church of the Epiphany
in the interest of the fund.
Mrs. John S. Bennett, vice chairman
who presided until the arrival of the
chairman, Mrs. Selden p. Spencer
wife of the senator from Missouri
explained the work of the mission
and the Children's Emergency Home
Mrs. Spencer made strong appeal
for service. Other speakers were f
II. De Groot, jr., general chairman. anG
Jesse c. Suter, campaign director.
Among the captains and workers
present who will take an active part
in the campaign Were:
Mrs. BabSon, Mrs. A. E. Benner, Mrs
]. S. Bennett, Mrs. r. l.. Bier. Mrs
A. Buciler. Mrs. Moffatt Bradley, the
Misses Childs, Mrs. J. P. Dodge. Mrs
i. Eckles. Mrs. Thomas 4 Groover
Mrs. E. Harmden, Mrs Charles Hen.
derson, Mrs. w. G. Highfield. Mrs
Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Jennings
Mrs. Oscar Jones. Mrs. w. E. Knaub
Miss Harriet LEIGH. Mrs. q. Z. Lei
shear, Mrs. Thomas Madden Foley
Mrs Vaudeville. Mrs. McKim, Mrs
Annie McNally. Mrs. r. j. Mickey. Mrs
c. T.. Newc0mb. Mrs Maud O'Tooie
Mrs. W. II. Ramsey, Mrs. w. H
Reichard. Mrs. l.. F. Sandoorn. Mrs
Stoddard. Mrs. l.. NJ. Stewart, Mrs. S
II. Wilson, Mrs. A. C. Wood, Mrs
Thomas Young Husband. Mrs. Tucker
and Mrs. H. V. Prentice.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
TWO HURT IN CRASH.
Motor Cycle Hits Post-Other
Trafhc>Accidents Reported.

Robert Cooper and Noveta Carter.
both colored, residing at 312 P street,
We're injured yesterday afternoon as
a result of Cooper's motor cycle strik-
ing a safety post at New Jersey and
Massachusetts,. avenues and being
hurled against the automobile of
Robert A Morse, 242 14th street
northeast.
Cooper. who was seriously hurt, was
taken to Sibley Hospital. The
woman, who received injuries to her
head and shoulders, was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Walter J. Yebens. jr., four years old,
1913 North Capitol street. was
knocked down by an automobile at
Lincoln road and Randolph place
northeast. yesterday afternoon. but
was not seriously hurt. He received
treatment at home.
A motor truck belonging to Blick
Bros, Florida avenue, and Sth street,
reported to have been in use without
consent of its owner, struck the
building at 1901 L street yesterday
afternoon and damaged the wall to
the amount of 5000
Evening star., 1922-04-19
GREETERS COMPLETE
SPRING DANCE PLANS
Proceeds to Go to National Home
and for Clubhouse in
Washington.

Final arrangements for the annual
spring dance of the Washington
Chapter. Greeters of America, an or
ganization of hotel managers and
clerks, were made at the semi month
ly meeting of the chapter in the
Franklin Square Hotel last night.
The dance will be held in the Ra-
leigh Hotel Monday night and is for
the benefit of the Greeters' national
home at Denver, Col, and for a
clubhouse in Washington.
The Walter Reed Melody Boys and
another orchestra will provide music
for the occasion and vaudeville
program headed by the Groom Broth
ers. Hawaiian trio, will also be given.
j. q. Harper. chairman of the dance
committee, announced last night that
500 tickets have been distributed and
are on sale at the leading hotels at
s. 20 per couple.
Harry Wood, D. Ralph Midyette
and Robert II. Gredger were elected
to membership. Another enterprise
to raise money. for the Denver home
was announced in the 'Greeters'
Guide to Washington" showing the
places of interest in the Capital. The
guide will be placed on sale next
week and has been compiled and
published by the local Greeters.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
TEXT of Allied Note Barring
Germans From Russian ParIeys

of good will and fellowship Germany
replied with an act which destroys
the spirit of mutual confidence indis-
pensable to international co-opera-
tion, the establishment of which Is
the chief aim of the conference.
Pact Not Subject to Sanction.
AT all conferences unofficial con-
versations between parties are per-
missible, often desirable. They are
helpful as long as they are designed
to facilitate the common task ana Sc
long as the results are brought to
the conference table for common dis
cussion and decision. But that is not
what the German delegates have
done. r.
examination or sanction by the con-
ference. We understand that it is
final. and that it is not proposed to
be submitted to the judgment of the
conference. 1t is in fact. violation
of some of the principles On which
the conference is based.
I'm these circumstances the under
signed do not consider it fair or
equitable that Germany. having ef-
fected her own arrangement with
Russia, should enter into a discussion
of the conditions of an arrangement
between their countries and Russia;
they, therefore, assume that the Ger
man delegates have by their action
renounccd further participation in the
discussion of the conditions of agree
ment between Russia and the various
countries represented at the con-
ference.
tSigneD Lloyd George H;nsland)
Barthou France), Facta Italy),
Ishii (Japan). Theunys (Belgium)
Benes (Czechoslovakia). Skirmunt iPo-
land). Ninchitch tJugoslavia), Dia-
mondy tRumania).