davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Relay Results
CELAT RACES

RELAY RACES
shy Q; A,nerica-W ty Georgetown
ona OHIO state thra v n" y:t%e q rem ssn
sylvsuia. Time. 1870 as
won HG bT G1lsse rtis3 ehsEionahto
eas9: fourth. Maasa chu.etts Ina;itu,o Of
FouT-niie eoi ;i relay ;ts tn2ionshtp-
Ven sy CsT2ai: lstr.ohler. n. brown. y.
,;hhira. Ysis: fourth. colu5ns:a. Tinse,
. College s,ss. ons-nAe rc!ay--Iwon by
se7y SECOND. College # the City OF Now
YORK; third, V7s.aus Tine. 3;4o AZ.
College clasa one-r9ile rclsy--Won b.
thira Inc. ~,
College eiass on---ane re:4y-v-on b.
%Sash'ngton and Jefferson, third. time,
College slo.s ons.rano re,ay-woa =:
.oer Poly5ec hric Institute. seco2d; No-:h-
esstern. c-,ird. Time. 3:22.
Goilese Sass one-.r..ls reiay-Hon hy.
1wo-mie college relay cnsrnr:onsh!p OF
"ania q. Merea'th. MeMuiii1. Hanoi and
lego lsnok. Edre-sen' shieide and l!eif-
,rioh> thi7d, Gsorce,own t11sst ere. HreFy-
7:45 &c. GS t,- wo-ij.'s Tecordj = ~
C9se eS, o"s 1,.i rs1sy'2n ,.
College. sAcoad, Jun:>ta College, thrd.
nile rclay--I%o~ b. Rutsers lioon'it. hob
fnsoa, Bea.tie end Bay; i.ehigh. second; ;
BucAne... th'gi; Sv-ar:hn.ore. fourth. Time
Class . ore-,nlie coilege re,ay cham r'on-
ship-Won - Boston College tNolar, Kin
.ey, D!lloa snd Drl%coilJ; Columbia, neo-
ond; MAJ. third; Pittsburgh. fourth, Time,
0ne-n,ile sresh-eo coi.egs relay cham
Iania (xohoe. Mliche3 Jenssa rita Hayes !:
| Syracuse. second: Nar}, ehl-d. TINE, 8 IS.
! South Atlantic L n. <. milo champion
fh dg y cq 5togs 81 F aIa e Ge
! Georgetown, e"co00; Johns Hopkins third.
/ Tine, 2:23.
INDIVIDUAL EVENTS
l2O-yara high huraiea-Won ty TAo-,p-
s s9a thl 55ao Go W.sc 51a sou St'
Ksun,nan. Pea stste. Tiu.c. IS seconds
Pols vao,t-W-oa ~ Gardner, Yale
height II yet inohss; second oountioh.
! Atkinson. Cornell heigh. . feet inches
{ we men t:ea FOR third place u. II feet
2 inches, A.E!naoa Winning On the torn.
l0o-ya-d daah--won By Leconey. la
| Graeb, Colu1rb.a fourth. IcK.;-.. Prince
ton. Time 49, seconds, t,',g.g carnivs,
record made BY Arthur Du%y, GeorsetowN,
Il 1000 ana 1899.
Throwing a.pcus-won by Thompson,
Dartmouth, distance ISL feet So i7,chee:
eecond. Ashtan. Westminster Coiiese. Isl
fourth. "hompeon Princeton, i23 sees.
| Running broad 1ump--Wou by Eoes>
nennsylyanis, 80 foet ~ inchcy; escond.
SNOW, PenrsZ nie, 70 feet 30 inches:
thtrd, REID, SrowH. % fen. s1a inchas
( FOURTH. Ai0ererto. Washington snd Icrer-
son. 70 feet "a inches
Javeltn th-ow--N-on By Broader Perm
| aylvan!a, 1877 Sest II iachce; second HofY-
! man. Mchtf Az. ie2 feet .nchee; third.
! oct&.rcr Delaware, 1ss foet 81 incaea;
! fourth. Ora., Princeton. 1e1 Sccs 2 ir>chec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Princeton Has an
Aasy Time Beating
Amherst by 8 to @

PRINCETON, N. j., April 29.-Thc
Princeton baseball team showed o re-
turn to earlier season form this after
noon and triumphcd over the Amherst
College nine BY the score Of g to o.
The Tigers made no errors and Beebe,
The Orange and Elack tvtrIcr, SLOWED
&he visitors only two hiss.
The Princeton players collected nine
clean hits, five Of these going Tor extra
bases and one 4 home run By Nc
llvsine. Mclnveine'3 hit coming in The
piXth inning, was one OF the longest
ever seen on the Princeton diamond.
Princeton started the scoring in the
second inning when Townsend's double
tailed Gotschalk, who had walked
With two out in the fourth, four 1une
scored, and McIlvaine's home run in
the eixth sent the score 20 to 0 in
favor OF Princeton. MacPhee scored
later on g pass, two stolen bases and
q passed ball by Hcselton, tho Amherst
catcher
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

ord. the old mark Of isa feet u ! .nch also Is
having heen made by Bronder last year.
e.. Shot p9t--won by Hhe, Princeton. -
feet u inch: third. Thompson, Princeton,
4S feet inch; fourth, Jordan, Yale, 4G
feet = inches.
Dd lsh 3q m. a.n Sy s Mss39 N9s+'
her.a!n, University q Virs;aia. feft.
lMur7hy and Brown tied Tor fret. tho
former Inning or the toss OF & colr.)
\ Scholastic Relays
cias. y preparatory schoo! one milo re-
ley-Won ny Brooklyn Poly Prep; st,
Deuod!ct's Prey. recond; Bethlehem Prep
third. 1igne. $3.50 l-5.
-. Class Is high school one-rnMe reley--
Techn!ca! High School, second; 10 VIE
Clinton High, third. Time. 3:.7.
On. sn,le preparatory school relay cham
Cell. Norton, O'NeN and nogers>; Mcrcers~
burg Academy. secood; Ntll School, third.
Tine. 2:2o 3-5.
ono;n,!te high, eenool relay champion
and si2tth) I.akcwood tohio> Nigh, SEQ
CLASSY Nigh. fourth. Time. S;32 rs.
ond; Atlantic CITY, third. Tirnc, 9:97l5
Preparatory echool one-nliie relay--Wor
by Potomac state; second, Frarkl!n ana
Marshall Academy; third, Ia Sale Freq.
Time, 3;ll Is.
Preparatory slhooi one~.niie relay--J-on
b. Brown rrep: second Baltimore Friends;
third, PeDneyivapia Instituts for Deae
Time, 342.
IOtcrschoizetio ywo-7nile reiay--V-on by
Hamilton Collesiate Insti,ue Of canada
tBsrne9. Christie, Thompson and I3asco7n)
second. Lakewood tOhiol HiRh School;
thlrd, Rochester Shop School. Iimc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Feature Of Hard-Fouglt
Contest " as Home Run
by George, Bases Full

New York University trimmed Wes-
leyan yesterday afternoon on Ohio
Field in smuggling match by the score
OF 10 to 8. The Violet get to Moore
for a total o. fourteen hits, six of
which were for extra bases. Georges
homer with the bases full in the second
inning was the longest hit on Ohio
Field this season.
Wesleyan scored two runs in The
first. Frichc singled and on Whites
sacrifice and Stewards single reached
third He scored on jacobs Texas
Lacquer. Umpleby scored Steward with
a hit down the left field foul line. II
the seventh Wesleyan got two more.
Robertson tripled and scored on
Moore's double over Levanduski's head.
Whites single tailed Moore. In the
eighth run was chalked I'D en- sir
giles by Taylor and Robertson and a
passed bali,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

nal "Gyo nIAQ NCAt-LOtiGA RIGGIS pPlc1c
they can start the day right
Polo Grounds His Golf Links
Nick plays on the greensward at the
Polo Grounds. II could do better il
had whippy nibhlor or a heavy
gleek," says be. "But here I go with
the best implements on hand SO with
q email boy carrying the bat bag over
his shoulder and three OK four blud-
geons in the contniner, Nick tees UP a
league ball at the homo plate and
drives off.
The more man has golfed the bet
ter he can appreciate Nick's travesty
on the royal and ancient game. He
hooks, he slices, he loses his pellet, he
studies the line of his putt, he glare5
at his uncffending caddie after bad
shot and in true golfer fashion il he
holes out in ne writes down snappy
5. He tries little billiards to coax
tho ball into the little reserve cellar
HARDLY the home plate. When the
sphere rolls in and disappears. Nick
rises to explain that az his opponent
failed to keep his appointment, he him
self wins "by defunct.'
It usually takes two to make fight,
but Nick can start and finish twelve
round bout all by himself. He has
with no holds barred and pin his own
shoulders to the mat in thirty-seven
seconds by the old town clock.
Nick rivals Toscanini at leading
brass band on opening days, and he
can look toward second base and throw
8 bull to the plate without 'atting an
eye. If he misses grounder in inteld
practice he takes an extra ball out Of
his pocket and completes the play Just
the same.
Golfer. wrestler. ball player, fighter,
musician. dancer. cue artist. bowler
and juggler, if he isn't crowned en-
peror of all around athlet cs at the
next olynpiad it will be because there
is no law or order nthe modern world
or balm in Gilead in any event, as an
entertainer for re mvriad ems who
frequent the ball parks on the circuit,
Nick has an unbreaknhle non-skid grip
on first. second and third places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Sullivan Vino Over Ieopo,d

E'6 SQ(lSVsa v:as AAe gict9- -.ver Voc
King LEOPOLD Ia the main bout at the
Rink Sporting Club last night When
Leopold was disqualified fer foulius.
Leopold was warned In tho eighth, but
again hit low IL the ninth and the REF
cree awarded tho bout TO Sullivan. Nick
Foley outpointed Happy Mahonev in
the twe!veround scmi-Ansl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
N.Y.gJ.Noses Out Wesleyan, 100,
Despite Fine Rally In Ninth
CoFFege Rrse5nEL

Vale. g. Pennsylvania. B.
Princeton. 9; Amherst. o.
En! gers. 30; Wu'denbers, 3.
Holy Cross. -; EOrdhani, ..
Brown. 3; l}ov.,ioin :.
Buckr'lI, ! Penn state. ..
Lafayette. I: william and Mary, /.
Lebonon VALLEY, 10: Dickinson, 8.
Albright, 6: Pam NJ Gel. ..
TUFTS. .: New Hanpshirs state, 4,
t'Yartiiraore, :; Army. ;.
Navy. 9; West Nirgi1i,., }.
Cornell, 5; Columbia. @.
Illinois, / Ohio State, 8.
Gettysburg. .; Hopkins, 9.
Crescent \. c. 5: Syracuse, 8.
&. {. y. y, u; trinity Comm, l. 80
ST. Francis. IS; Stevens. 10.
Manhattan, II; Pratt. 2.
Brooklyn Poly. 16: COopcr Union, 8.
Dart mouth, 3; Maine. o.
Trinity. :; K. /. State, :.
Navy, o West virginia. ..
New York L. 10; Wesleyan, ..
Harvard, o; Mass. AcEies, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Casesla Defeats DnvIe

Harry Catens Won the ayweioht
championship OF the National Guard
by outpo!nting Colby Doyle in the
feature bout Of twelve rounds at III a
eth Coast Artillery Arrnory last n{eht'
II was Fact bout throughout. Iee
Wedo knocked out J. Madden in ~
second round OF the ae,uj-Gnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Totals. :, II o224 Is 5
10 14G Q . rs
0 0 Q @ 0 0 G D %

Two bass hits-Booth, Betting, Towns
end, Berg. Go9schalk. Home run--Mo~
!ivalne sacrinces-Eames, Cooper 9toisn
oaaes-MacPhee, 3 struck out--By Elliott,
Il by Beebe, c. Bases on baIls-Of Elliott.
8; off Beebc. s. Passed ball--Hcselton.
Lott on bases--A2nherst, Z; Princeton. s.
Earned runs--Princeton, 4. umpires--
Baetzai ard Wostervelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Manhattan Defeats
Pratt by Hard Hitting

Manhattan College defeated Pratt
Institute on the latter's field in free
hitting battle yesterday by II to 8. The
game was featured by circuit snlashes
Of Driscoll, Newman and Spaid. This
was Newman's first appearance in a
Manhattan uniform and the former
Villa Nova Prep catcher hit the !irst
ball pitched over the left field fence,
driving in two runners ahead Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
The score
Totals. 50 10 IA ~ 10 5 Totals. . nol524I2a

'Batted Tor Moore n niNth INNING.
N Y U...,..,...... 04o go 6x-l9
Two-haso hts--Levan suslS!. Piatt. Flynn
~. Taylor. Tourrock. Friche. Three base
hit-Ro ortson. Home run-George. Sac
rinces--White Moore. Liss ca. Stolen
basos-Dunloavy, FiInn. George. Double
play-George and LeVanduslli. Lett on
ses--N Y. u, {; " Wesleyan. 7. Bases on
balls-OR Plat, ! off Moore, 5. Struck
oUt-By Plat: 3. Passed oails-Ko bertson
Tourrock. mpire-Natkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Stevens Wins at Tennis

The Stevens Teen tennis team easily
defeated the Brooklyn Poly aggrega-
tion a. Hobohen to the tune Of 20.
Two Of the matches were won il
straight love gets, Downey and Byron
BEING the yictors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Relay Runners Create New Worlds Mark TwoNe Race
Larry Browns Great Running
Helps Quaker Team to Record
Red and Blue Quartet Covers Distance in 7:49 IS.
Clipping Three-ifths of Second From Time
Made by British Team; Carnival Marks Bettercd
BY Jack Masters

PHILADELPHIA April 29One record and three
shattered and two others equaed Of Father
American collegiate athletes Franklin TODAY whore
annual relay classic University Of pernsvvar
.sned blaze of glory than twenty tho,sana norco,.
oow5ed historic plant to capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

Totals .l7i5is27l3 81 ro.als IS 10 1877 y !
St. Francis. QI3 t34 I51--15
stevens. 204 900. ? 0 10
Two-hase hits-kurtz. Wallace. Three
base hit-Twohy. Home run-Hannasan.
Sacritices-Schehr. Kurt. Struck oUt-15y
Jiardno. .; by Griffith. .; ~ Glliesoie 5.
Double piays--H. C'C&liaShaa and Eurtsi
Roth and I{anuagGD; Wallace, Scn-ar and
Walsh H}t by pjtcher-Hoth. stolen
Disqualification, Roth Huneke Hjts--off
} rdina, 4 il 3 Innings OF JIiglc}, Q; CT
Griffith l.; on Gillespie. JIG. Bases on
balls-OM Jiardtna, =; of Higley. . OF
Gillespie, 4. Umpire-P0s-. Time rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
One Big Inning Gives
Harvard Nine Victory

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 29.-Har-
ward slammed out six runs il the sec
ond inning of this afternoons contest
with Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege, winning, 9 to /, on Soldiers Field.
The big inning was featured by 4 homo
run drive by Captain Conlon with three
on bases
Tho ccora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
MANHATTAN
Totals. sSl7i7.1i5A Trials =. sS9S us
.naite6 tov 81 id IN eighth inning.
tDattet. for G. hoUr in ninth in ing.

Manhattan. ?o3 2o2 g c-H
Pat f.Htit-.e- i 500 2 o.
Two base hits-0'alelia {2). Klriy. sull!
van, DfeXel, AL rich, Pnttee, tiagwad
Hone runs-Ne wan. Driscoll. Spiie Sao-
ritcel--Ai ahoney, Nunnc, Driscoll. Sto.en
90. Lsary. Double playa--Dr!s' oil and
Cchalan Coha.an, D:iscoN and Ashonoy'
T!aRwad, by CulhaUc 2. Bases on balls
of Rovet, s off Ca noun, 9; off Tiaswad,
3; off Culhane >. Htt by p!tcher-By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
81. Francis l. Winner
Over Stevens. iSto 10

The Stevens Tech baseball nlne met
defeat at Hoboken yesterday at the
hands Of the St. Francis team in
game featured by loose playing ana
heavy hitting on both sides. The score
was is to 10.
Stevens used three pitchers in trying
to stop the St. Francis htters. Bad
fielding at critical moments let many
Of the runs in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
George Wosh'neton Nine Wins

George Washington High School de-
feated Evander Childs by a score of 10
to in P. S. A. L. game at the Caaho-
lie Proctectory Grounds. YESTERDAY af
tcrnoon. George Washington enjoyed
one big inning, the fourth. when seven
runs we're scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
F>'r-o.-'-'e Nine Triumphs

Z V-17Try School over
whelmed Ethical Culture at baseball
vest erday afternoon on the form 3
field by score Of 10 to 2. Marvin, the
Riverdale pitcher, struck out twelve
opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Nick Altrock King of Them All
As Athletic Marvel of the Ace
By John kieran

Talk about Jim Thorpe Are Mucks Bob
them from rosea dawn dewy the
al time Nick Atrock other Those poor
who still think that the great Carlisle emperor
openar athletics should aboard lugger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Salisbury School Wins

SALISBURY, Conn. April 2o.--The
salisbury School OF this city swamped
>tono School here to-day, by score
o. 2 to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
HARVARD

Homo run--Coni0Q.
coin. Owen. Sacrifices
lock. FiilyarI f2h.
ward. s. Mass Ag2ies,
of Goode. 3; of Coll
81 Goodc, .; BY Colt
Hns-OH Collins Z
KroccG. ! in !. lie.
Umpires-AIrLau Min
OF same-2:00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
MASS. ACGEs.


stolen bascs-Lin
-C0nlon. Owen, Hal
Left on bases--Uar-
S. Eases on aaiis--
ms, ;. struck e. at
ms, l.; BY hroe >. J.
~ : innings off
ing tcher--Coliins.
and Stafford. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Polo Grounds His Golf Lin

fairwnys snd well-rolled greeks before
they can start the day right.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16
Civil Service
Examinations

The following list shows the spe-
cially announced examinations which
will be held by the United States
Civil Service Commission in the near
future, and persons desiring to take
any of these examinations may OBJ
tain the necessary application blanks
and information concerning them by
applying at Room 303 Postoffice
Building, Seattle, Wash:
Associate physicist qualified as
naval technician. Mine Laboratory
$12.64 a day 6 days week., July
g.
Civil service examiner. Civil Service
Commission-$1000-$1200, July 5.
Highway bridge engineer, Bureau
of Public Roads-$1800-$21OO, June
n.
Junior civil engineer, Bureau of
Public Roads-$1200, June p.
junior engineer, Bureau of Stand
ards-$1200-$1500, May "a. July 5,
August %.
Physician, grades A, B and c,
Veterans Bureau and Public Health
Service-$2400-$ $4,000, June 3.
Rural Carrier Examination
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an eX-
animation to be held at Seattle,
Wash, on June "a, 1922. to fill the
position of rural carrier at Edmonds,
Wash, and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from that post
office. The salary of a rural carrier
on a standard daily wagon route OF
"a miles is $500 per annum, with
an additional $50 per mile per an
mum for each mile or major fraction
thereof in excess of "a miles. The
salary on motor routes ranges from
$2,450 to $4,000 per annum, accord
ing to length. Separate eXamina
tions for motor routes and wagon
routes are no longer held. Appoint
ments to both positions will be made
from the same register. The eX
animation will be open only to citi-
zens who are actually domiciled in
the territory of the postoffice where
the vacancy exists and who meet the
other requirements set forth in Form
1877. Both men and women, if quail
flied. may enter this examination,
but appointing officers have the legal
right to specify the sex desired in
requesting certification of eligibles.
Women will not be considered for
rural carrier appointments unless
they are the widows of United States
soldiers. sailors or marines, or the
wives of United States soldiers, sail
ors or marines who are physically
disqualified for examination by rea-
son of injuries received in the line
of military duty. Form 1877 and
application blanks may be obtained
from the offices mentioned above or
from the United States Civil Service
Commission at Washington, d. c..
Applications should be forwarded to
the commission at Washington. D. c.,
at the earliest practicable date.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16

ton, and you duty in relation to that
phase of the matter is clear. One OF
the largest of the producers has tolC
me, however, that in his opinion the
outstanding financial successes in the
last eighteen months have been clean
pictures. | know the American pub
lie. | know that its manhood anl
womanhood is sound and, of course
it will support the cleanest pictures
And the American public is the real
censor for us, Just as it is for YOU
Our Responsibility
The people of this country are
against censorship fundamentally
against censorship of press, of pull
pit and of pictures. Just as GER
tainly is this country against wrong
doing and the demand for censorship
will fail when the reason for the de-
mand is removed. AS we move to-
wards the contamination of the OBJ
iects of this association, just in like
degree will recede the demand which
seems more or less prevalent for
censorship. The problem of censor
ship with which We are now faced
was faced by you and fought out
and settled-settled right here in
New York by the way, SO far as AM
erican law is concerned-in one of
those prolonged and bitter contests
for the unrestricted freedom of in
telligence, more than two centuries
ago.
Those in the industry do not I'M
derestimate the responsibility nor
would We shirk it. | promise that
this agency for the distribution of
information and thought. this agency
for the amusement of the millions
and for the inevitable incubation of
standards of taste in art and con-
duct promise that this agency
shall measure up to its opportunity
and it's responsibility.
| would repeat, that the motion
picture industry accepts the chal-
lenge in the demand of the American
public for a higher quality of art
and interest in its entertainment.
The industry accepts the challenge
in the demand of the American youth
that its pictures shall give to them
the right kind of entertainment and
instruction.
We accept the challenge in the
righteous demand of the American
mother that the entertainment and
of that youth be worthy
of their value as the most potent
factory in the country's future.
We accept our full responsibility.
1t Is a service, a service which com
mands the very best from all, and !
have great faith in its fulfillment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16

gas pipe about two feet long, put one
end of the pipe well back in the
horses mouth and blow the powder
down his throat"
Shortly after the farmer came run
ming into the veterinary's office in
a very distressed condition.
whats the matter?" asked the
veterinary.
I'm dyingl" cried the farmer.
"The horse blew rst!"-Forbes
Magazine IN. ".
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16
BEAT HIM TO 1T

A veterinary surgeon was instruct
ing a farmer as to a suitable meth
cd for administering medicine to a
horse.
Simply place this powder in a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16
CATS IN THE OIL

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossel,
oklahoma has lost over a half
million dollars because crows were
at the corn"
than their share of trouble with the
animal kingdom. It's only a little
while since we heard about how wild
cats was playin' havoc with the oil -
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and REVIEWERS. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your "work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16

Smoke BLUE RIBBON So Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-16

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis. Toe, 8
for Zoe. adv.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
.ANT|-LyNCH|NC
BILL GOES OVER
UNT|LNEXTDEC.
Senate Decides Dyer Measure
Must Wait for Next
. .-..J Session.
nv InternatienaI Ner. eerytee.

The Dyer anti-lynching bill vii,
not be brought to q vote In the
Senate at the present session OF Con.
gress. II was learned today from
Senate leaders.
The measure. which is now before
the Senate Judiciary Committee, viii
be delayed Ia the committee room
until the short session which begins
next December, II was said. The
bill In its present form. as passed by
the House, has aroused such strong
objections among committee mem.
bers that It's defeat would be certain
on constitutional grounds.
A rewriting OF the bill has been
started with the intention of elini.
aating the sections which q majority
Of the members believe would be
held unconstitutional by the United
States Supreme Court. As many
technical points Of law are involved.
this work Is expected to take many
months.
Democratic members of the cum.
mittee. led by Senator'S Overman Of
North Carolina and Shields Of Ter.
nessee. will oppose the bill in any
form on the ground that It's priIi.
ciple is an invasion OF State nights.
They viii vote against reporting any
measure to the Senate. "
Senator Borah RepJ Of Idaho. WAS
among the majority members who
opposed the present bill on constitu.
tional grounds. He advocated a
measure which would eliminate most
Of the objectionable features which
he felt would cause the Supreme
Court TO throw out the entire prs
posed bill
On the other hand, Senators Sterl.
ing RepJ OF South Dakota. and
Dillingham; RepJ Of Vermont. urged
the committee to report the bill In
order to get a test vote In the Sen.
ate. They felt the question OF con.
stitutionality should be left to the
Supreme Court to decide. This posi-.
ton did not meet with the full COM
mittee's support