davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
SAILED.

Strs Cadillac (Isr). HULL Chariot, Coper-
hagen: Mirlta tNor). Tampico; Stephen +
Jones. Galveston; Arapahoe. Charleston and
Jacksonville Santa Marta, Kingston, &c !;
Megantic (Br), Havana, &c; Elkton, Yoko-
hama, &c: Gallic Prince (Br), Baltimore /;
Centennial State, London. &c Binnendyls
Dutch, Rotterdam: George Washington,
Bremen; City of st Louis. Savannah; !;
Rochambeau (Fr), Havre; Norfolk. Bali
more; Brynhild (Dar,. Vera Cruz; Eastern
Light, Fremantle; C,lyndon. Sagua de Ia
naino via Norfolk; Fordonian. Cienfuegos.
&c; Bayonne (motor). Philadelphia; Choc-
taw. New Orleans.
Strs Brookvale (Br), Hamburg; Yidum
(Dutch), Norfolk Mckeesport. Bsitimor /:
Spa'-espear (Br). do
Str Rovaer (Nor), Cienfuegos.
Schr Victoria s, Macoris, SD.
Sailed 10th. str Constantinople lBr),
Naples. &c.
Tho corrected reading OF the barometer
treduced to sea leyel) at New York on
Tuesday, Jan II. 1922. at AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and fifty-one hundredths (3051)
inches. This closely approxinistes seven hun
dred and seventy-five (175) millimeters.
Captains OF all vessels now lying III or near
the ports of New York and Brooklyn can
advantageously use the above Official data
for observing whether their own parometers
require any considerable correction or ad-
justment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. s PM. NE. 10 miles: |:
overcast; choppy sea: visibility 10 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF. Jan i7--Barcmeter 1t
noon, 1922 inches wind. N, light breeze
weather. dull and showery; temperature. Il
deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANn.., rrCY.

Petitions II bankruptcy fllcd yesterday IN
rnitsd states District Court we're:
FEDERAL OUTLET STORES. iSC.--Mal
order business Fifty eighth str ses amt
hiehth svenas-Insoiuntary BY Benjamin
kreisbefg. who claims $3.50. sf'yer Taut,
S16s. and J. Lapinsky a Co., inc. &is,
David Cohen. attorney for petitioners.
susan Brandeis. receiver; bond, 5000;
estimated assets. 100000.
RoSLYN SHOE SHOP. INC. 526 Willis
avenue. BronN--Inveluntsry by +. f. Roths
child. who claims $780, and l.. Bernstein.
500 Esltma.ed liabilities, $4,000 assets.
$500 Marcus HelfaEd. attorney for petit
tiorers. Leonard d. zeisier. reseiser; bond.
FOX & BopiAN 6cussle Fox and Nathan
Involuntary cy 1rcing Weinberg,
who claims 81 LAO; Samuel Marenon. $3.50.
and y. Brownstein. s2I2; Estimated liza
bilities, $4,000; assests. $500 Bsnisniin
J. AND $. BUTTON WORKS morris
;slv1S.l. IS West, Twenty-fi'th street
who claim 500; s. Kt rnbers a SON, $3.50.
and Belmont Button Works, s'5 Sheins
4 Weinrib. attorneys for petitioners. Elias
Liebsrn receiver: bond. $500; Est
LAMOUR WAIST SHOPS INC, l91 Eight.
avenue. Manhattan. and ll4s Broadway
asssts stock and aasrs csc
tors include Crystal Underwear Compsn,'
s555; Cold Star Waist. sJoi, and Bern
stein Brothers. 1897. David Kassel, attor-
ceiver: bond, $f,4OD.
BALDWIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
(Louis Balish and David Wein.raub}s
women's novelties and neckwear. ~
Bleecleer strcet-Involuntary by lsidore
Weinberg, who claims $500; Martin Casper.
$50, and RAY Freedman. 800. Silver
Moskowitz, attorneys for petitioners. Julius
Weiss. receiver; bond, $500. Estimated
Liabilities. 10000; assets. $1,000.
nue--lnvoluntary, by Seymour Cohen. who
claims 5000. Joseph KrinslSy. attorney for
petitioner.
MOE u. WIENER, grocer. 1883 Fifth ave-
nue--Voiuntary. Liabilities. 81. .037 assets
$685. OF which 81 ,2So Is stock and S75 fix-
lures. Samuel II. Stark, attorney Tor
bankrupt
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
trrom ths Hydroernphlc ofslce.I

soundinvs--- FsIarto Rosd. PR-rn addition
20 ths sbnsi soundinss already reported, a
reported the following less than chnrted
depths. n feet tat is e2 IS. ", icn.. 81 80 20
w 10 feet, at 1871 81 n. ion sS 81 81 VT;
10 feet, ist is II ~ N. Ion % 80 r5 W.
The establishment OF Scorpion Rock sss
psnsa until aSou, fsS it, iSas
BOSTON. Jan fT-cap' Allen of str II r
entrance 20 Cape Cod Canal. eS,lnguishod
early to-day.
storm wsfninrs rere hcsstsd at . Pm, Viz
ginia Capts 70 Boaton. a disturbenoe " ds.-
vtiopinf off Cape Hafterae. VIII NOV
northwnrd and ~ attended bv increafl N
east TO north Winds. with. o'iow or rain. wind
prcbebly reaching gale force.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Gray Good. Price. Easier.

a slight shading OF prices was notice.
able in the more staple lines OF print
cloths at the close Of the gray goods
market yesterday. A fair amount OF
business was transacted in e4-scs, 5.Ib
yard. and 6S-T2. 4.75 yard print cloths.
at stA cents and si3 cents. respectively.
This represented "A drop Of u cent from
the closing prices Of Monday. A fair
sized trade was done IN s.15 yard sheet
lnes mt az cents, but otherwise the mar
ket was without feature. No change
was reported IN the local burlap market,
prices remaining firm. Gables from Cal
cutta reported prices for January ship
ment at 4.05 and 40 cents and for Feb
ruary shipment at 40 and $50 cents.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
The first nene h that OF tho debtor. tk'
seconc that Of the creditor and date whei
Judgment was filed:
HEcHTER, Soionon--Waliach
BelIrend Co., Inc; December H. 49,.
KoSLLBRENNs;R. Harry-i Klein; -
December ~. 1921 ;.......;;..: zs2.9
Corr; March IS. 1921. ........... f.sf5.f
,rorc 4 Co: Fsbrnary II. 1920. 6ssT
q. pakin: May 10. 1890. ........ t.oss.s'
is,H ns .............'.."....... oe % - is.szs.e,
NsL is,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a 2.s4o.5'
treysr.sa1 r. M sass".in' ssOruas o. 14i5se
Co; December 81. 1921 tyacsted) df.s'
New YORK. TRUST Co.-oid Col
eny Trust and Savings Bank; "a. y.
s6f MarSh TrRISiclS q; Rs1S SsecS,i.r.iip zeir. '
lsxsedi1" i"o,, ......'................,.. i.s1s.7l
fCA--s. W. Taylor; January H.
NV NV YoRx TRUST oo.-oid Col
ony Trust ana Savings Bank:
March %. 1870. .............-..... lo,ss'.s'
BRONX.
CRY OF ". Y.-r. Battles; March,
sAsIE-salne: December q. ie2i, -. 1884
~, 1870 ....'..................., $500
o.'i E. al; october "a. 1871. .......-.. ioo2 81
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Yokohama SIX market Breaks.

TOXIC. Jan. II tAsociated PrcssJ -
Runfors That American silk buyers In
tended TO boycott Japanese SILK on ac-
count Of high prices Of raw material,
due to manipulation. caused a break OF
eight points IN yesterday Yokohama
market. which closed In a panicky con-
altIon. after day ~ enormous seles
To-day's market was slightly steadier.
The rurnor Is said to have boon an
outerowth OF rcport from the japanese
consul In New York. the report being
meant merely as a waning. outlining
certain dissatisfaction ON the part OF
American buyers regarding the state or
the Japanese market.
A conference OF the Japanese and
American SILK manufacturers hal been
planned 10 be held IN Toxic next Ap-il
in connection with peace exhibition.
which was proposed by leading Members
of the japan sericuitural Association ami
the Central silk Mems Association
Union. The object was to establish n
clear understanding between s'Ik pro-
ducers OF Jarau and elk consumers IN
foreign Countries. thereby contrtputlrv
to Improvement of sericuiturai industry
IN this country.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Army Orders

New York Herald Rureau,
WaAhingtcu, ID. C.. Jaa. II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
plan Uniform Hosiery Openings.

According 10 n resolution adopted yes
,orday by the Jobbers Association OF
Knit Goods Buyers at the opening of the
convention of the National Wholesale
Dry Goods Association. uniform orening
dates for hosiery lines. At least four
lines year. will he inaururated Plans
for establishing these dates are TO be
drawn Up and submitted 20 q joint COM
inittee Of hosiery manufacturers and job
bers. Objections TO establishing this
system were brought forward by jobbers
present. who stated That concerted action
was almost impossible ana that jobbers
would try 20 anticipate other men In the
heid
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

neceivers In bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In United States District Court were:
JACOB MICHAELS, 9 west Thirtieth street
David W. Kahn. receiver; bond, s4.O0o.
Estimated liabilities. $4,000: assets.
- 0Of
CONSOLIDATED PRODUCE COMPANY.
INC. dl2 Water strcet-Wolfgarg q
Schwabachcr, receiver: bond. $4,000. Esti-
IRVING n. NETTJER, stock broker-Ber-
nard J. Refs, receiver; bond, $4,Ooc.
JACOB BLhTT. 374o Third avenue, Bronx--
II. 2eisler. receiver: bond, $500.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07

4 r. Johnson, Jr, left Saturday
morniug in has roadster for his home
an Wytheyill, where he has accepted
il position
Miss Mary Martha Davenport. WHO
taught music ia the public school
this past season, left rhursduy ior
hcr home IA Graham where She Will
spend the SIMMER vacation
B T. Witt. Who for several year
mas been manager of the Brreu Drug
Company at Betea, Ky. has accepted
j position With the Kelly Drug Com
pany. OF the Gap, and in the near fu-
tufe will move his family to the Gap.
Howard slemp. Who attended
school at v. p. /. last winter, returned
to mis- home ia the Gap last week
Where he will spend the holiday
with his parents
Mrs Lee Elnaker. OF Washington,
where She viii spend several weeks
arrived in tie Gap Friday night
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. u c.
Wolfe
Miss Lucy Maury. who has beef.
visiting relatives and friends ia Wash
ington and Roanoke for several weeks
arrived in the Gap Saturday nigh.
and is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs w.
4 Goodloe
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bum, Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor. Nir. and Mrs.
Jim Seaton and daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. j W Guntner OF Appaiachia,
Mrs. L. p Barron we're among those
who attended the graduating exer-
cises at Coeburn last week.
Henderson Horsley. who has been
attending school at the University OF
Kentucky At Lexington, returned to
his home in the Gap last week.
Miss lilo BurchheId, OF Bristol,
spent Friday in the Gap. the guest Of
Mrs. Ralph Taggart
Miss Margaret Ramsey spent last
week in Bristol visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs Salyer and little son. Conley,
are visiting relatives and friends at
points in Tennessee this week.
Tn. younvar set .h,p..r.n.4 ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07
LOCAL ITEMS

i; h.
,.,, ,'o'''sA' si'e"'
relatives and friends
u,a
i,l.,,.,i.,, a' - W. .,ptH n.,
..., - ~ -
afternoon AND gave this office pleas
amt -oeml call.
r..D pb..i
I.,#i.,,,,' .sti IT ~ w o''
sister Nlrs. II. ~. White. having his
tonsils removed and it is reported he
Is Progressing satisfactorily.
Niss ,i,sw N ryi,r a.,.,t,,
of Cant and Mrs. lieury Taylor Of
the Gap. underwent "a very Serious
operation at the hospital at Abingdon
last Saturday and according to mes
sllse received here she is progressing
as ven ID WOULD be expected
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07

W K. Lane. who attended school
at William and Mary College at vii.
liamsburg this winter returned to
his hon- in the Gap last week where
he will spend the summer vacation
with his parents
Miss Maxine Sterne, of Norton,
spent several days in the Gap last
week. the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. War
ner at the Monte Vista Hotel ana at.
tended the dance Friday night.
Johnnie Jones. OF Norton. spent
Sunday in the Gap with friends.
TOMATO PLANTS. y Pink
and yellow Ponderosa and Brim-
mer at reasonable prices.-l.. j..
iorton.-aeay-.
Hubert spohn, of Roda, spent The
weekend in the Gap with friends
Miss Elizabeth Pierpont, Of Norton,
was the weekend guest OF Miss
Louise Holton.
Misses Reba and Anna Barron Col
Her, who attended school at Stonewail
jackson College in Abingdon this past
winter, arrived in the Gap last week
to spend the summer vacation with
their father, Mr.. j. Is. Collier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07
Christ Episcopal Church

Services Sunday. June 18th.
Sunday school at 10 d. NJ Preach
ing at IL a. m. by the Rev. Paul
Huntington. Holy communion. All
welcome.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07

Major and Mrs. Wm. a. Stuart
returned to hte Gap last week from
hl'hmond where they spent several
Gays attending the Virginia Historical
Pageant.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09

A new feature OF the income tar
law requires that every person who
had gross income OF 1000 OF moro
for 1921, must file a return. regard
less OF whether or not that sum
yielded him n cent OF profit. To
Illustrate; "a" received from his
business and other sources 5000
during the year l92i.-but his do
ductible expenses for the year az
gregated $4,000. His net income
being less than $1,000, A would not
have 10 pay an income tax. How
ever. he is required under the law 10
file an income tax return II his gross
income was $1,000, or more. re-
gardless OF whether or not he rea-
llEes any profit. These returns
must be filed In the office OF Clyde
q. Huntloy, Collector OF Internal
Revenue. not later than March Is.
i922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
Y Sec. s, TIP. IS, Rg. as, D. C.
ny ofoA. an kQ

Y Sec. s, Tp. IS, Rg. as, d. G.
No. 3194; $t0.5s.
Tr. No. 166, state of Oregon, VIZ
NWh Sec. 30 TIP. II, Rg. AZ; w
nsWn Sec. rs, Tp. II, rig. AZ;
NnNEh; Eh swh Sec. "a, TIP.
III. Rg. i6; VIZ SEA Sec. "a,
Tn. II, RE-. 46; NhsM ;sEA Sc
q Sec. 90, TIP. "a, Rg.46; SEA
Swh Sec. 22, Tp. II, Rg. 46;
NEh swk; sW a sWh Sec. 26,
Tp. II, Rg. 40; SW z Sbh Sec.
26, TIP. IL, Rg. 49, SEA NWh;
Nh sWh Sec. 81, TIP. II. Rg. 46;
sWX sWh Sec. "a, Tp. II, Rg.
I6: SEh Swh Sec. 23, Tp. II,
Rg. 4e; Nwh Sec. 81, Tp. II.
R.g 40: sEh Nwk Sec. 20, TIP.
IA, Rg. a., d. c. No. 1886;
st2346.
TT. No. 157, United States, NBk NV
u; NhNEh Sec. 2, TIP. is, Rg
i6: NEh NEh; sWh NEh Sec
IS, Tp. 16, Rg. AZ; Bh SWh;
sbSWh Sec IS, Tp. 16, Rg. AZ;
NBNwh Sec. 2. Tp. II, rig. 40;
WhNwh Sec IL, TIP. II, Rg.
46; NEh NEh; SEA SEA Sec.
50, Tp. II, Rg. 46; NEhsWk
Sec. 0, TIP. II, Rg. AZ; NWk NE
a Sec. IL, TIP. IL, Rg. A.; VIZ
swh Sec. IS, TIP. II, Rg. ~, ID.
G. No.3192; $70.56.
That you. and each OF you, are
hereby further notified that plain
tiff will apply to the Court herein
for n decree foreolosing the liens
described and mentioned lin the
foregoing certificates OF dellnquen-
cy, and each and, every thereof, and
each OF you are hereby notified
that unless you appear and answer
or otherwise defend this suit or
pay the amount due. as shown above.
together with the interest from the
date of issuance OF said certificate,
or certificates. together with accru-
Ing costs and disbursements herein,
within sixty (60) days from the
late OF the first publication here
Df, and for want thereof plaintiff
will take n decree OF this Court fore
closing the liens OF said certificates
is herelnbefore described.
You will take notice that this
is served upon you under
md by virtue OF. and pursuant, TO
m order OF the Honorable Dalton
Biggs. Judge OF the Circuit Court In
Ind for said County and State,
which said order was made and en-
cred herein on the gath hay OF
January, A. ID. 1929, and directing
hat this summons bO published for
TX (6) consecutive weeks, includ-
ng seven CD publications in the
)ntario Argus, n newspaper OF gem
lral circulation published at ontar-
o, Oregon.
Tho date OF the first publication
s-January 90, 1879, and the dateof
he last publication IN March 0.
022.
All process in this suit may be
oryed upon Robt. ID. Lytlo, District
attorney at his office In the City OF
'alo, Malhour County. Oregon.
II. LEE NOE.
Sheriff OF Malheur County.
Oregon. Residence and Post
office, Vale, oregon.
ROBT. ID. LYTLE.
District Attorney. Residence
and Poetoffioe, Vale. Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09

I Tr. No. 1876, Wicker, Donald j., On
tario, l. 10, d 27e, ID. c. 3161
s2.O9 A to same for 1920.
Tr. No. 1875, Wrinkles, May f., EH
NEh and swh NEh Sec. IL
Tp. II, Rg. AZ, ID. Q. No. 3162
1890 A to same for 1920.
TT. No. 1877. Wade, Marion X, King.
man, l. o, 10 B 10, ID. G. No
3163, : .2S A to same for 1920
Tr. No. 1928, Wilson, James sm NE
u; EN- SWh; SEh Sec. 26, Tp
IL, Rg. 40, ID. c. No. 3164, S34.72
A to same for 1920.
Tr. No. 129, westfall, VIM, NEh
SEh Sec. 10, Up. 16, Rg. 3S;
Westfall l. 1, B9, ID. G. No. 3165,
$b.S2 A to same for 1920.
Tr. No. 1870, Wood, Alice H., Jun
tura Acreage Tr. No. 80, ID. G.
No. 3166, S5.94 A to same. 1920.
Tr. No. 1871, York, Lincoln, Nwh
NWh Sec. 10, TIP. 13, Rg. IL, ID.
9. No. 3167, 1856 A TO same 1920
132, Aker, Carrie b., SEh SW u
Sec. 1S, TIP. 16, rig. a., 316S,
$1.45 A to same for 1920.
TT. No. 1873, Gebauer, II. c., Ontar-
10. one-third interest in l. II to
20 Inc. d 245, ID. G. No. St6g,
slid A to same for 1920.
Tr. No. 1874, Nyssa Improvement Co.,
Nyssa, l. IL, IL and 13, b 3, ID. G.
No. 3170; $3.50 A to same, 1920.
Tr. No. 1876, seaward, Ben II. SEA
NBh and NEh sEh Sec. 10, Tp.
rs, Rg. 81: NWh swiI Sec. "a,
N IN - a
s2.37. A to Harrison Hoskls for
1920.
Tr. No. 1sG, Wells, E. C. Ontario,
One-third interest in l. IL to 20
Inc, Il 245, ID. G. No 3173, S11.1O
A TO same for 1920.
Tr. 1877. Robinson. Alice, Swh Sec.
z, TIP. II, Rg. AZ; EN- sEh Sec.
12, TIP. IL, Rg. 46. ID. c. No. 31s7.
s26.46 A 10 same for 1920.
Tr. No. 1873, Archer. Lotto A.. NEk
Sec. 2, TIP. II, Rg. 90, d. G.. No.
3174, ,13,23.
Tr. No. 1879, Barton. l.. c., NEk sw
y and NWk SEh Sec. 10, Tp. II
Rg. a., ID. @. No. 3175, $3.50.
TT. No. 140, Ball, jesse sE itNEh
Sec. 12, Tp. IL, Rg. 40, ID. c. No.
olfos sasfls
TT. No. 141, Curtis. II. G. Nwh SIC
Y Sec 9 TIP. II, Rg. "a, ID. G. No.
3i77, S4.41
Tr. No. i42, Cosman, u. d., NhN
VIZ Sec. IL, TIP. II, Rg. 40 and
Eh NEh Sec. 10. TIP. ~, Rg. 46,
ID. G.. No. 317S, tt7.G4.
rr No. i43. Hagor. C. r.. sEh Sec.
10. TIP. ~ .Rg.46. d. c. No. 3t79.
st7.64.
rr. No. ia. Hagor II. H., swK Sec.
is. TIP. n Rg. a., also. si7.64.
rr. No. 1916. Kelley. J. c., sh swA
Sec. 80, Tp. rs, rig. 40. ID. g.
No. 31s1; t21.17.
rr. No. lac. Morton. Clara, swH nj
Eh Sec. 3, TIP. II. rig. a. and
Sc Y Sec. 3, Tp. IL. Rg. "a,
ID. q. No. asa; IS. SO.
3is2; ss.S2.
rr. No. 147. Morton. Murray. VIZ
Nwk Sec. 81. TIP. 10. Rg. "a. ID. |
G. No. asa. fs.S2.
rr. No. i4s. Madden. John. SWh
SEh Sec. 20. TIP. II, Rg. 90; VIZ
NEh Sec. 20. Tp. II, RR. 46; NE
z NWk Sec. 20, TIP. n, Rg. 46, ID.
G. No. 1884; s13.23.
rr. No. it9. Poorman, II. L.. NEh !
NWh; Nwh NEh; shNEh Sec |
z. Tp. IL. rig. a.. ID. c, No. 3iS6;
ti7.6f.
r. No. i50. Roberts. Seth. swh |
sen asd So SWh Sec. IL. Up. |
II. Rg. 40; Nwh NEh Sec. "a.
Tp. II. Rg. &c. ID. @. No. Ass;
ti7.64
r. No. i51. Rudd. Alice. sh hswh
Sec. 80. TIP. l6, Rg. &c. ID. c. No.
3iS9; ss.S2.
y Sec. 2s. TIP. II. Rg. &C, ID. c.
No. $3.50; S4.4i.
r. No. 1853. Sells. c. r.. shsEA
and sEh sWh See. 26. TIP. n,
Rg. 40, d. c. No. 3191; 1929.
r. No. i54. Warning. NJ. s.. NwA
sEh Sec. 20, TIP. II. Rg. 46. ID.
q. No. 3I93; $44I.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31

liant game against the rniadies. and
his work was On a par with that OF
the great Killingcr This year no is
even letter. Mike Palm continues TO
show improvement AT quarterback.
but lie mas not found himself as yet.
When he does he viii come with a
aash. The same is true of Singer at
tulltack. he is good in flashes but
still lacks the consistent brilliance of
star back
Captain Bentz should be fully re
covered from his injury in time for
next weeks game, and he will be
hack ut his center post against the
middies. Bentz is just a steady sort
Of tinesman. but with Tiny MeAIahon.
Bcdenk. Hamilton and Schuster. he
forms forward line that substitutes
brain for Drawn and works as one
man on every play. Hap Frank and
+ Hunord. Bezdeks ends. will compare
favorably with any pair in the East
The game next Friday will make
j the fourth meeting between Coach
Bezdek of Penn State and Coach Fol-
we'll CT the Navy. On the three pre-
vious occasions, Bezdek's teams have
been victorious. twice against Penn
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31

and finance at international con-
fercnces. Their program is writ
ten on the face OF every veteran
qualified IS an expert in suffer
ing and back OF il is the detcrini-
nation Tor peace that comes Oil
facing death in horrible org.
of destruction. Ii was expressed
By the president OF the associa-
ton as peace with justice
This attitude need not alarm
Secretary Weeks. his conscrva-
ti,c staff or militant patriots, for
Il r Z mex and different brand OF
raciGsIa. No one is better pre-
pared to defend their country
than these men. They are not
mere theorists. who submit to
alien enemies or abjectly surrend-
or the liberties which cost them
70 much. Indeed. the American
Legion. which represents thou
sands 81 them. has gone on rec
ord for universal military train
ing AMI at the last convention
adopted a program for the con-
scription OF labor in war Yme.
Experts in suffering hate war
with all the fierce passion that
useless suffering stirs. They are
determined to have peace. not
peace under the might OF great
powers but as the right OF all ma
tons. The vigor behind then
demand is the best assurance that
they preach a new kind of paci-
fsm, and is proof that the world
is forging ahead and in the right
direction. Experts in suffering
trained to fight, will not stop. i
is hoped, until their victory j;
conSummated or their defeat me
morialized in lasting peac,
among nations.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31

heroic Characteristic OF being able 10
rise TO great heights when the going
was rough-and there is a general
feol.ag about The CAMPUS that the
coaches have instiilcd the same spirit
no the present Nittany aggregation.
DESPITE their lack OF experience. the
Blue and White athletes have absorb
Ell some OF the dynamic power that
poryados the makeup Of Coach Hugo
Dczdek. and If the Navy expects to
walk over the Nittany Lions they are
in for quite a surprise.
Penn State can hardly be classed
as the favorite in this game. for all
OF the pre-game conditions favor the
Navy. Moreover, the scene OF the
game is near enough to Annapolis so
that the middies can practice right
up 10 the night before the game.
whereas Penn State will probably be
forced 20 leave Bellefonte Wednesday
night or early Thursday morning. Re
ports that have reached here are TO
the effect that Navy has more pow
erful machine than they did in 1921.
when they held Penn State to Is tc
Z score on Franklin Field.
THE Lions have begun to hit their
stride. however. and are playing a
much better brand OF football The
veteran linesmen are beginning TO
show the power that was so outstand-
ing in the 1927 machine. while the
backs are working with more OF that
machine-like precision so essential 10
success under the Bezdek system.
Moreover, in Earl Kratz. l44-pound
halfback. Bezdck seems to have I'M
=. carthed a star of the first magnitude
to share honors with Harry Wilson
and Mike Palm, -.
Navy Knows Wilson
k.ltf ~ - frtfE tkEf
Wilson needs no Introduction to the
Navy. Last,iyearifhe played a bril-.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
Busy Tines For state

Comes the following from State
College:
There will he hardly breathing
space for the Penn State gridders be-
tween their game with Syracuse in
New York ard the battle with the
Navy at Washington. In fact. the Nit
tany Lions will have practically only
three Days Of practice between the
two games. and Bezdek's eleven viii
enter the Nary battle under quite a
handicap.
Great Road Machine.
However. the Penn State ,players
indicated last year that they iwere a
great road team-that they had the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
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