davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
1t Was NOT a Vote Against
President Harding
And 1924 Is a Long Way Off

The New York Times and others conclude that
Democratic landslide eliminates President Harding for 1924
1t is q hasty inaccurate conclusion
Tuesdays vote against reaction against reactionar
gentlemen the unreasonng dread Of Boshevm as
an for putting over every profitable scheme that
occurred to them.
There many other influences at work in Tuesdays
election vote against President Harding nor
was 1t intended censure Of President Harding.
he had been running in place Of OF the gentlemen
of his party beaten, he would have made much
than they did, and that might well be while
the Landslide" is still fresh in mind
In his recent Canton speech Attorney Daughery
described pretty the absolute nacon Of the recent Demo
cratic Administration following the armtce 1t sat down
and did nothing until the people kicked it out of office
The Attorney has promised to remedy that punish
ing big thieves that robbed their Government in war
"a little worse than robbing Government in peace
When the Attorney General carries out that promise as
he undoubtedly will d and when the Republican Party wakes
up it does and realizes that 1t elected by
jory Of several millions of Americans not by reaconay
Wall Street corporation minority things may happen be-
tween and 1924.
Two years is long time Nobody would have thought
two years ago. Republicans sweeping in with their
million majority for Harding that within two the
Democrats would roaring back made up of
many things from light beer and light wine to heavy dissats
faction with inaction
The change that has occurred in the LAST two
easily change in the NEXT two years.
Between 1920 and 1922 there violent swing TOWARD
the Democrats Between this and 1924 easily
an equally violent swing AWAY FROM THE DEMOCRATS.
What the people want ACTION in place of REACTION
They feel that the Government for hun
millions people, for thousand millions Of dollars
belonging to few.
They want to feel that THINGS ARE BEING DONE
They want RECONSTRUCTI0N, they want to know that
they going be KEPT out Of that League of Nations
against which they voted emphaticay when they
elected President Harding
They believe that everything worth while In the
United States is concentrated the problems and the needs
OF THE UNITED STATES.
This much certain whoever calls this particular election
with its defeat Republican candidates and its extraordinary
Democratic majoe vote against President Harding per-
ona does know politics. and does not know the attitude
Of the public toward the President believes in his integrity
of purpose likes him. and it has NOT voted against him.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

debtedness to the Government 80
large that almost his entire
fortune may be wiped out II the
Government collects, all Of the
penalties and taxes assessed
against him. In this case his
liability has been multiplied many
times through the past two years
by failure to report his true In.
come. for falsifying his tax state
ment. and Withholding taxes IN
liquor made and sold. -.
In its pursuit Of the tax evaders
in bootleg ranks the Internal Rev
enue Bureau Is slapping on the
maximum penalties. These are
very severe.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Plan to Memorialize Decree.

ATHENS. ohio.--Many years
ago Lord Dunmore's army arriv.
ed at the mouth Of the Hooking
river, where Hockineport is sit.
usted, near here. There, dis.
satisfied with King George Of
England, the officers Of the army
drew up the first American dec.
laration Of Independence from
Great Britain, before moving on
to attack the Indians on the
Scioto plains.
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution are arranging for the
erection OF memorial at the spot
where the first declaration OF In.
dependence was drawn W.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Lucy Lowell New Theory Of
Relativity More Practical Than
That of Einstein

cross because that spoils happi-
ness."
And Mrs. Levapesto IL one hun
dred and one years old and hap
py. She has had one hundred and
one happy years and expects
many more!
It's worth trying. isn't Il?
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Mystery Note.

when financiers dine together
they talk about Art. when artists
dine together they talk about
Money.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
j. S. AFTER TAXES ON FORTUNES
MADE BY BOOTLEGGERS

Rich Are Rounded by Government and Fined
for Making False Returns as to Income
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Milwaukee girl, according 70 hear
line, Found Husband on the
Golf Links" Nothing strange.
That's where most OF them are
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

One Philadelphia man says he
never drinks coffee In the morn.
ing because he knows Il will keep
him awake.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN


used
the of
fishing
bayRo perch in the
and
miles
following All
a. a
soLoMONs ISLAND tChesapeake
sand
Evening star., 1922-05-28

dll event, WHICH dlllludlly dtti dStco
of the east.
players within the past fifteen years,
of whom the men mentioned are good
examples. Lee L. Harlan, one Of
Washington's veteran players, is one
Of the older members of the club, but
still plays a very fine game, as evil
denced by the score of 79 he made in
the qualification round of the Chevy
Chase tourney to tie for the medal
with Standifer.
A visitor coming to the Columbia
tourney who meets any of these men
will find himself up against a fine
golfer. any one of whom is capable
of the very best brand of the game.
Yet it is a singular coincidence that
q Columbia man has not won the
tournament within the last six years.
and only one-George p. James-has
been in the final within that period.
Newton Has Won Twice.
C. NJ. Newton of Richmond has won
the last three Columbia events. but
who would venture the assertion that
he could defeat Mackenzie, Wood
ward. James, Standifer or Harlan
consistently? The old adage that a
man finds it hard to win on his home
course stands in the case of Columbia.
The Wardman trophy bears on its
base the engrossed name of Jerome
D. Travers. who won the tournament
about ten years ago, when the club
had just moved over on Connecticut
avenue from it's old home on Georgia
avenue. Travers was then in the hey
day of his glory-a player who al
ways made fine bid for the amateur
championship and succeeded three
times in winning the American title.
He is only one of the many fine play
ers who have competed in the Co
lumbia event, among them being r.
Warren Corkran, Frank Dyer, Clark
Corkran and Marshall Whitlatch.
Playing over the course on which
James NJ Barnes last year won the
open golf championship of the United
States. competitors in the June event
will have no excuses for not putting
up a fine brand of golf. The course
is sure to be in capital condition.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
PLAYERS TO GET PLACES
ON ALL-HIGH BALL TEAM

enough to stand the strain. The
fastener fields his position in great
style, too, and at bat can sting the
ball.
sUnverzagt also is curve-balI
pitcher with q sturdy arm and a cool
head. He has speed and control. an
unusual combination in scholastic
ranks. and works the batters care
fully. Unverzagt is not weak
sticker by any means and can take
care of an outfield berth quite well
in a pinch. Central had good
pitcher in Edelin,, Tech in Houser and
Western in Hair, but none was the
equal of either of the boys selected
for the all-high places Hair, how
ever, was frequently employed as an
outer gardener and acquitted himself
so eapably that he is chosen for a
utility position.
For the remaining outfeld berths
Cardwell of Eastern and Rhees OF
Tech are named. Cardwell is speedy.
a fair judge of lofty wallops and has
good throwing arm. He proved
timely hitter in the series. Rhees 10
a long distance clouter and covers
enough ground in the outfeld to
make himself mighty valuable to
school team.
Several Upsets Occur.
The series was productive of more
upsets than any other staged in re-
cent years. Prior to the start Central
generally was conceded the cham
pionship. and why this team with its
many brilliant players did not win
it still is mystery. Tech. rated as
a formidable contender for the lau
rels. failed sigaally. while Eastern.
given scant consideration at the out
set, surprised even its own followers
, by finishing in second-place dead
lock with Central and Business.
Western won the title mainly
| through the good pitching of Unver
zagt and Hair and lightning attack.
Its runners took desperate chances
on the paths. and the team possessed
enough clever bunters TO profit ex-
tensively through the squeeze play.
Business. a strong. smuggling outfit.
was slow on the bases and uncertain
afeld. Central's trouble has not been
diagnosed. Eastern had little more
than Roudabush and Cardweli and
these boys could not carry the team
through all the way. Tech could not
hit or field consistently.
FinnI Game Decides.
Eastern's startling form reversal
made the series result uncertain until
the final game had been played be-
tween Business and Central, and this
fittingly was a twelve-inning strug-
gle. The scores of the ten games
follow:
Business, IA: Eastern, S.
Western, 3: Tech, ..
Central, 19; Eastern !.
Business. s; Tech. 4.
Western, S; Central. ..
Eastern, 10: Tech. Z.
Western, 13. Business, IL.
Tech. 10: Central. s.
Eastern, s: Western. 5.
! Central, 6; Business, 12 inningsl.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

ne tourney Will De the nrSt
held in the spring, replacing the
many fine players from all sections
In changing the date of the event
10 spring the tournament committee
OF the club took into consideration
many conditions, chief of which was
the possibility of inclement weather
In the fall. The course of the Co
lumbia Country Club. in addition. al
ways is IN unusually fine condition
whereas in October few days of
rain makes the course soggy and
slow.
Expects stars to Enter.
The club hopes to obtain the en-
tries of a number of fine players
whose tournament interest wanes
somewhat after the amateur cham
pionship of the United States. The
club, in fact. expects to have several
nrst-rank golfers competing for the
Wardman trophy-a cup which has
been won by one amateur champion
of the United States
Judging from the present size of
the entry list. the tourney will have
a field of more than us starting on
the day of the qualification. and COM
petition for the ninety-siX places in
the match rounds should be keen.
Entries for the event close with the
golf committee of the club tomorrow
night and should be accompanied by
certified handicap Of the entrant.
Pairinss will be made Tuesday and
will be announced Wednesday.
Robert l.. Finkenstaedt. the star
player of the Columbia Country Club.
according to the latest advices. will
not be on hand. His place will be
ably taken. however. by such fine
golfers as Guy NJ Standifer the Dis
trict champion. who also won the
Chevy Chase title last fall: Donald
RI 81 y t,o ~
Golf and Country Club event: Albert
r. Mackenzie, runner-up in the Balti
more tourney; NJ. B. Stevinson. w. c.
Ballantyne, George p. James. C. Fl.
Chasmar and many others who are
accustomed to fiirt with par when
they play over the rolling Columbia
course.
The club has developed some fine
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BNTON CONQUERS SCOT
IN BRITISH GOLF FINAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRESTWICK, Scotland. May 81
Great Britain's new amateur golf
champion is Ernest w. Holderness, an
Englishman. His runner-up, John
Caven. a young Scotchman, stuck to
him like a burr throughout the final
round of the tournament this after
noon, the match providing one of the
most sensationally interesting tits
in golfing history. Holderness won
on the eighteenth hole.
Holderness, who was born in India
in 1890, entered the tournament from
Walton Heath. Ha played for the
oxford varsity team three years, be-
ginning in 1910. and against America
in last years tournaemnt. He won
the Oxford and Cambridge society," s
tournament three times, and this year
he established a new record for the
Walton Heath Club. This is the third
successive year that an Oxfordian has
fought through the amateur finals.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

fishing game from A to 2. and he
says that when they are not there
you must just wait for them. He was
down on Chesapeake Beach pier one
night last week, and though the tide
and wind were not very encourag-
ing. he stuck 1t out. and around mid
night he gathered them in.
Among WashinEtOnians who car
ried home nice strongs during the
past week were Frank SimondS,
George Murray and George Phillips.
Arthur Miller, William Cooper, Sam
Fogle William Coombs and Bridges
Girling motored to Chesapeake Beach
last Monday and fished from the pier.
II the fish did not take hook. line and
sinkers, it was not the fault of sew
eral members of the party. Miller's
first hand-line cast hit the water
Evening star., 1922-05-28

about two miles from the pier. More
or less. Coombs, not to be outdone,
spun the lead for a record cast. car
rying about 100 feet of Cuttyhunk
line somewhere in the vicinity OF
eastern shore. After a hurried con-
sultation, they decided it would be
better to anchor the shore ends next
time Arthur Miller also gave an
exhi bition of how an excited man
acts who has hooked his first real
fish. After landing two-pound
ha ardhead, he was ably assisted by
Evening star., 1922-05-28
WESTERN, THE CHAMPION,
FURNISHES ONLY THREE
Eastern and Tech Each Has Two and Business One
Selected Squad-Every One of Teams
Has Good Pitcher, Roudabush Being Best.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HAT something than players teer needed
make ball the high school
championship that ended Friday
select of such calb ahg
members OF which really
finish
other named with The mythical combna
OF the champion Western selected
Business contributes
Evening star., 1922-05-28

At the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club the Memorial Day event will
be miniature tournament, feature
of the clubs holiday events for sew
eral years past. Four or five sixteens
usually qualify, which are played
with match play at nine holes instead
of the regulation eighteen.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
LOTS OF GOOD FISHING
AT SALT WATER POINTS
ED BUCKLEY Central
BY c. PERRY MILLER.

ALT fshin OF good
unusually and One OF the
~ headed by Mr. and
J. family who conducted consisting of Miss
Curtin George Carroll w. Co1coran and Viii
Marshall succeeded landing 10 hadheads
The the weighing about pound
Evening star., 1922-05-28


The male employees Of Riggs Ma
tional Bank. numbering about forty.
led by Vice President Nevius. mo-
tored to Piney Point yesterday about
noon on their annual spring outing
after fish and fun.
Notwithstanding the slightly muddy
condition Of the Patuxent river May
20. the employees of Lewis M. Thayer's
printing office, on their annual out
ing. caught ninety-three hardheads.
The fish averaged pound and half
each. Several of the larger ones ran
over the three7pound mark. The trip
to Benedict. Md, was made in auto
mobiles, starting at o'clock. On
arrival at Benedict the delegation
took motorboat and proceeded
about ten miles down the Patuxent
river. returning in time for shore
dinner The afternoon was again
spent in fishing. winding up with
sports along shore. Supper was
served. after which the return trip
was made. Those in the party were
Lewis NJ. Thayer. Frank E. Thorn
Ion, William Albeit. Herbert Cole.
Leroy j. Evans, Howard S. Fisk and
Herman Bailey.
An attractive place for washington
anglers and the nearest point to salt
water fishing is Deep Cove. on Chesa-
peake bay, just thirty-four miles from
the capital and two miles beyond the
Almas Auto Club. 1t Is reached oy
taking the Annapolis pike. turning
right at Tea House. ten miles below
Marlboro, and then following Deep
Cove signs. Hardheads and rock are
reported biting, with plenty OF crabs
for bait. Boats can be hlreo at
cost of s1.25 for four or more per-
sons, ard the bay is reached by trav-
cling about 300 or 400 yards through
a dyke or creek. Lodging and meals
can be had at any time.
The element Of chance probably Is
never better illustrated than IN the
fishing off the long pier at Chesa
peake Beach. None realize 1t more
than the local fishermen. A very
large contingent of local anglers
fiIIed two coaches Of the Beach train
recently, and all the favorable loca-
tions were occupied by the hopeful
WaItons. But water conditions were
not at all favorable, and the meager
strings told the sad story.
Fred May got q hunch last Tues
day that there might be something
doing down at Governors run. about
twenty miles down below Chesapeake
Reach. So he and Supt. Donald ana
Auditor Hirschberger OF the railroad
drove down. He proved his huncn was
good by bringing back several nice
seven-pound rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dershide visited the
Chesapeake Beach pier one night last
useek and caught a very hne lot OF
hardheads.
yoe Evan. and a party camped on
,fNyS o. n q u
Evening star., 1922-05-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
-By W. Il. McCallum

y golf for local players during the
Columbia Club week The
- number local golfers usually is the
championship Middle Atlantic Association
the engaged closed there
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Orrin A. Terry, the pro at the
Chevy Chase Club. is playing in his
the course in T3 in a match with P.
c. Kaufman and n. s. Symons last
Thursday. even with a start of three
5s He finished with As on the last
nine holes. Terry was home on the
long sixth with drive and spared
spoon shot.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SIX SIXTEENs TO QUALIFY
FOR ATCHPLAY ROUNDS
Fine Field of Players Is Expected to Compete in First
Spring Event to Be Held by Club in Good
Many Years.
BY w. K. McCALLUM.

~ UMBIA COUNTRY CLUB Thursday will its first
since the club has been
Connecticut Chevy Chase Lake The
with qualification will be usual three
day affair which almost has uppaned the old which
thlrty-two qualified.
Chairman Chasmar OF the has added another
match begun
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Soe Evans and a party camped on
thI Chesapeake Beach pier Tuesday
ni4ht. awaiting the tide. and two
,,-eiI Allied baskets of about fifty hard
heads represented their combined catch.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Annapolis reports large catches of
hardheads last week One catch of
lilo by a single fisherman in a days
outing off Tolleys reef averaged
from two to two and half pounds
Rock and some perch are also being
caught. though no large catches have
been reported. However, they are
seen in great numbers in the Severn,
Magothy and South rivers.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

william T. Bailey, the old veteran
at fishing, visited Chesapeake Beach
last week and carried home string
of eighteen hardheads.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Caught a HIce strIhg OF hardheads.
The Croaker Club. composed mostly
of employees of the Federal Trade
Commission, visited Benedict last
week. The trip was made in auto
mobiles. Provisions were taken along,
and after spending the morning fish
ing fine outdoor dinner was pre-
pared before campfire by the clubs
cook, which included some of the fish
that were caught. The party
caught fifty-five hardheads, ranging
in weight from one to two and a half
pounds. One rock and few small
perch also were included. Those in
the party were W. H. S. Stevens,
Franklin D. Jones. Adrien F. Busick,
Thomas P. Aver. G. P. Watkins. By
ron P. Parry and G. Ed Rowland.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

William Cooper to retrieve his reel
reassemble his rod and untansle
about $50 feet of line from around
several piles and planks. The party
caught a nice string of hardheads.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Members of the Chevy Chase Club
are now qualifying for the French
High Commission cup, match play
rounds for which will start June 7
and continue through the following
three days. Thirty-two low net scores
turned in between May "a and June
4, both inclusive, are to qualify.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Nr. and Mrs. Dershide visited the
rhesapeake Beach pier one night last
vaeek and caught very fine lot OF
hardheads.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Harry Hamsburg understands the
Evening star., 1922-05-28

play in a team match in Washing
ton and Baltimore. Col. C. o. Sheriff.
officer in charge of public buildings
and grounds, has refused the club
permission to hold tournaments over
the public course, according to W.
II. Lines, president of the club. Lines
says Col. Sherill believes no special
concessions should be made for play
ers in a golf tourney or team match
over the public course.
Capt. r. G. knlbfus of the office of
naval operations. had q one on the
difficult second hole at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club last Thurs
day. On the same day Dave Thomp-
son. the professional at the club, had
Il card of 50.
America will have two of it's finest
golfers in the British open champion
ship, to be held in June, in the per-
sons of Jim Barnes. the national open
champion and Jock Hutchison. pres
ent holder of the British title. Hutchi-
son only within the past week de-
cided to make the trip to defend the
title he won at st. Andrews last
spring after tie with Roger Wether-
ed Barnes decided several months ago
to go over. He should stand fine
chance to win. as when he is on his
game. no golfer in the world can
eclipse the lanky chap from Pelham.
Barnes came within a few shots of
" INNING tue tue last year. Tie was
in good position to win halfway
through his last round. but here his
strength left him and he finished in
tie for fourth. Barnes, should do
better this year
Members of the Senior Golf Asso-
citation of the Chevy Chase Club will
compete in an event May 81 and June
l. 1t will be at IS holes medal play
handicap. Eighteen holes may be
played on either day or nine holes
each day. A revised handicap list
Will be posted Tuesday.
The senior golfers will compete in a
ringer event to begin May 81 and ex-
tend through the season until the end
of September. low gross score on all
holes to count. First prize in both
tournaments will be dozen golf
balls, with nine golf balls for second
prize.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-09
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in q Hurry
For real effectiveness, thN go
homemade remedy nAe no 49,
Easdly aud cheaply prepared.

v%S&9%VSNSVVSNS~
You'll never know how quickly oeo
,,ongh can be conquered. until you ty
,I;s famous old home made remeoS;;
Anyone who has coughed all day ano
iii NIGHT. will say that the i@meolaTI
reiic; given is almost like Magic ~
takes hut Il moment TO prepare. IN
really therr is nothing better Tor couehs;;
Into A pint bottle. put PA ounces o.
Pinrx: then add plain granulsteo sue..
syrup to make full pint. VI you col
,,sr clarified molasses, honey. or COIL
syrup. iustHad OF sugar syrup. Elsnei
way, the full pint saves ABOUT t~o
thirds of the money usually spent IoI
cough preparations. and gives YOU mois
nosItiye. effective remedy. IL keeps per
frctly, and tastes pleasant-cniIdren
like it.
Won can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes ln
nll the air passages. 1t promptly ioosen1
a drv, tight cough. and soon Vop %iLl
notice the phleCm thin out, ana tne eI1
disappear altogether. A DAYS use WI
ustally break M an ordinary throat OF
chest cold, and it is also splendld Iot
bronchitis, Group, hoarseness. ana oron'
, chial asthma. ,.,
p;nc1 is a most valuable concentrated
coInnound of genuine Norway pine e1
tract the most reliable remedy 1o'
throat and chest ailments.
To. avoid disappointment ask you,
druggist for "21s ounces OF pinex wv
directions. and don't accept anYEnihi,
else. Guaranteed to give aosol]e 5atil
action or money refunded. 1he flne'
Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.