davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
SOLONS ATTACK
PLAN FOR NAVY
OF $1,000 MEN
Republican Members of
House Committee Issue
Minority Report; CrltlCiSe
Views of the Majority.
(By The Associated Press

Washington, April 9.--The pro-
posal of the house appropriations
committee for a navy III 1873 OF
$1,000 men and 6S,5 officers was
vigorously attacked today in a mi
nority report signed by five re-
publicans and one democrat, ana
in a statement issued by Represent
tative Britton of Illinois and NC
Arthur of Oregon, republican
members of the house naval COM
mittee.
A reduction OF the naval forces
of the United states to the extent
recommended by the committee
would ignore 1.-The basic naval poll
icy," set down by the arms confer
ence, the minority report declared
asserting that an enlisted person.
mel of 10000, with six thousand
apprentices would be necessary to
keep the United States abreast of
Great Britain and ahead of ia
pan.
Representative Britton said if
the bill "had been framed by Brit
ish and Japanese delegates with
the intention OF wrecking the
American navy, they could not
have more deliberately re-
duced the United States to third
rate power" while Representative
Macarthur said n canvass he had
made gave him hopes of the adop-
ton of an amendment providing
for $4,000 men.
Has Adopted a Policy.
For the first time in its his
tory" and the minority report
filed by six members OF the APP
preparations committee. "this
country has adopted a naval poll
cy. 1t means equality with the
strongest. If that policy is now
disregarded by the adoption Of the
naval bill, we will sink to the
rank of a third rate naval power
world councils.
"No one doubts that the poten-
tial superiority of the American
navy was the controlling factor in
the negotiations of the recent con-
ference. Had our delegates nego-
.tiated a treaty that placed the
country below Great Britain or
Japan in naval strength, they
would have been denounced as
traitors-not a single vote of the
senate would have been recorded
in its favor-yet this bill proposes
to place this country in that very
position"
The report was signed by Rep
resentative Tinkham, Massachu-
sets; Ware, Pennsylvania; Wason,
New Hampshire; Magee and
Hustled, New York, republicans;
and Gallivan, Massachusetts, dem
ocrat.
The underlying principle in
which in future the strength of our
navy must be determined is its
strength in relation to Great Bril-
tain and Japan" the report said.
This is the policy of the five-five-
three ratio. that is, equality with
Great Britain and five-three of the
strength of Japan.
1.-THE bill ignores this basic poll
icy and bears no reference to the
other powers whose strength must
determine our proportion in this
ratio.
This bill is an attempt to dis
regard the navies of Great Britain
and Japan, to give us the smallest
force of the three and to establish
a principle for which no respon-
sible statesman in the worlds his
tory has ever stood-the principle
of limitation of armament by ex-
ample.
1.-THE provisions of this bill are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
plus Lowest Cost Per Square Foot

The retail price of Liza, Tinted Gbn Paint is as high,
if not higher, per gallon than any other house paint
on the market.
Andyetitis actaaltythe lowest priced paint yoaedn
buy There three important elements that determine
the actual cost of paintso consider them carefully.
First--Thorough and complete grinding in Lafas
factory reduces the pigments to such fnenesshat Laas
Tinted Clos Paint has covering capacity of nearly
double that of ordinary paint. One gallon of Lnas
Tinted Ghp Paint will cover $50 to 400 square feet,
two coats, while ordinary paint will cover but $50 to
400 square feet, two coats. This Immediately reduces
the price of Laeas Tinted GhH Paint to hvv fat
per square foot.
Sccond-Tbe exceptionally high percentage Of pure
raw linseed oil used in L0f65 Tinted GSn Paint pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10

Judge McCardle has declared the
time has come when the burdens
of husbands and the rights of shop
keepers In the matter Of debts in
Cured by wives should be defi-
nitely stated. A dressmaker sued
an earl for eight dresses a count
ess had bought before recent d.
vorce action. The judge decided
in favor of the earl. saying his al
lowance to his wife. nearly 1000
pounds. was a fourth of his in
come. The dressmaker testified
that thirty or forty gowns in a sea-
son were necessary for a woman of
the countess rank to maintain her
social position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
HELPED HER MOTHER WON.
DERFULIY

In these days of FLU" coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough,
1t il well to know that every year
there are used more bottles Of
Foley's Honey and Tar than of any
other cough medicine. Mrs. S. L,
Hunt, SIS w. 9Th ST., Cincinnati,
Ohio, writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved me of a hacking
cough, tickling in the throat,
wheeling and pains in the chest. 1t
is helping my mother wonderfully"
That's why druggists recommend
Foley's. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10

Irishmen as policemen are famil-
lar to Americans. but Irishmen TO
police Jews and Arabs in Palestine
are an unforeseen development of
the rearranged postwar world.
General Tudor. addressing a pa.
rade of Royal Irish constabularI
being paid off in Dublin, where he
commanded all the Irish forces for
two years, announced that he was
taking charge OF the new police
force in Palestine and that he was
glad to say 300 members of the r.
T. c. were joining with this new
force,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10

duces full, even gloss ofendurng beauty. Then, the
hours Of heavy milling that blend the various elements
into one perfect paint product assure longer life and
greater durability. Thus, Lutas TINTED Ghn PAIN
costs very much less per year Of service.
Thud-ln painting the average house the paint re-
presents about one-third of the cost and the labor
two-thirds. So that it costs just as much in labor to
put paint that will last only two or three years as
it does to put on good paint that will give good
service FIVE years or longer.
Thus, paints costing less than LntaJ Tinted GAu
Paint are actually more expensive. Lutas Tinted
Gho Paint. in Beauty, Spreading Qualities, Pro-
lection, and Durability. is not an expense. 1t is
an investment.
Step into our store. Let's talk it over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
5 REBELS, 3 MEXICAN
SOLDIERS ARE KILLED
(By The Associated Pressl

FL Paso, Tex, April Give rev.
olutionists and three federal SOL
diers We're killed in three-hour
battle at Ell Paraiso. Tabasco. dur
ing which the forces of Gen. Carlos
Green, rebel leader. were driven
from the town. according to a mil
itary report received today in
Juarez. The war department at
Mexico City announced that mill
tary authorities believe GREEN'S
capture is imminent.
Timeto Jimenez and fourteen fol-
lowers surrendered at Guadalajara,
Jalisco, several days ago.
- -s--------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10

Three leading American organi-
cations in London are negotiating
with a view to amalgamation. The
Oldest is the American society
which has for years held large din
ners on the Fourth OF July and
Thanksgiving and done charitable
work among needy Americans. The
others are the American Luncheon
club and Navy league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
BABE AND BOB
TELLH|SHONOR
THEY RE SORRY
Judge Lands and Suspended
Yanks Talk 1t All Over, Then
Pose for Camera.
BY SID MERCER.

NEW ORLEANS. March "a
Before leaving for Orange, Tex. the
spring training camp Of the Cardi-
nails tonight, Judge Lands had a
heart -to-heart talk with both Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel, whose sus-
pension he refused to lift yester-
day. The Babe was closeted for an
hour with the judge after yester-
days game and made a clean breast
OF the affair that provoked his sus-
pension last fall
Later, when the judge came down
in the lobby of the Grunewald to
attend a dinner given for him by
Colonel Rupert. he was cornered by
Bob Meuscl, who explained some
thing to him. Meusel sought this
interview for the specific purpose
Of denying he had told a Chicago
interviewer that Judge Lands
could go jump in the lake
These explanations made pro
found impression on the judge and
he parted from Ruth and Meusel
with expressions of regret over the
fact that his edict had imposed a
hardship on them.
The impression prevails here that
he may modify the punishment OF
Ruth and Meusel before the opening
OF the American League season, and
may possibly restore the two play
ers to good standing on or before
April -.
The supreme ruler Of baseball
made only a brief stay in New
Orleans, but he was busy every
minute.
At the ball field Ruth came out
from the bench smiling and ex'
tended his hand. a busy movie
Camcraman suggested that Babe
and Meusel pose with the judge In
harmonious group.
I'm willing il the other gentle.
men are" said the judge. Ruth
and Meusel were game even to the
point of shaking hands, with their
oppressor as all three grinned at the
camera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
SEEK
YOUNG To RUN
SUMMER BALL
Former District Association
Head May Be Asked to
Take Up Reins.

Major Robert II. Young, former
District Baseball Association presi-
dent, may find himself back on the
job after tonight's meeting at Union
Station at the Terminal Railroad Y
M. c. A., in which the various
organized leagues are to take part
For the past two years Major
Young has been out of District sand
lot baseball. He was in France last
spring and was unable to take On
active part in the doing here.
1t Is understood that his name will
be presented at tonight's meeting OF
the sandlot moguls and in the event
that he is accepted by the organiZa-
ton he will again head the destinies
Of the organized leagues.
The present committee composed
of Bryan Morse, G.. II. Winslow and
William Belts will probably go out
of office tonight. Members OF all
organized leagues in the District are
invited to attend tonight's session
which will start at s o'clock at Union
Station.
On Tuesday night, March 90. the
organized leagues will meet again at
Union Station, at which time all OF
the details of the season will be ar
ranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

of the park, it's waters rejecting the
blue of the sky. A warm breeze
sweeps through the park, ruff'ing
the river and causing the stately
palms to nod as if in greeting. Chill
dren play with little dogs off beneath
the trees, their dark-hued nurse girls
watching nearby.
Quite glaring are the surroundings
at the ball park. The race track is
a golden yellow, running into white
toward the inside of the turns. 1t
ia marked by whitewashed rail
fence all the way around. The dia-
mond is a golden brown, the intield
a dark green. The outfield is "A
lighter green, as of new grass. And
always above ride those fleecy white
clouds in a light blue sky.
There is life, gladstone, joyous life
in the warm breeze. There is life in
the blue of the sky, the green of the
grass, even in the white of the rail
fence.
And after they have finished their
days workout, the athletes walk
back to their hotel through perfectly
spaced palms. They may stop for Il
moment to watch the fountain spray
ing the flowers near the hotel o. to
note the pretty girl playing tennis or
the young old man beyond busily en-
gagged in a game Of rogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
OPERATE ON DON HEAD
ABOARD OCEAN LINER

Penn finds itself in almost the
same position as oxford .Camb. "a
when the British runners came here
in 1920.
Don Head, one of Coach Robert
sons five athletes, according to o
wireless received in New York, was
operated on board the Aquitania fol-
blood poisoning in his leg.
When the combined English team
arrived in Philadelphia two years
ago latham enc of the Cambridge
runners, was walking with a cane
lie had twisted his ankle in a fail
down a hatcl,Nay on the ocean liner
latham, bv resting his limb, came
around In great shape, ran n spec
taCular race In the two.mile relay
and helped the foreigners break the
worlds record.
Head also has n chance to come
around o. X, although his ailment Is
different, and It may take longer for
his blood TO clcar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
PERRY A. c. ELECTS
BASEBALL LEADERS

At a meeting of the Perry A. c,
last night Paul Sheppard was elect
ed manager; Robert May; president
Howard May, treasurer, and w
Barrow, captain of the baseball team
The Ferries are now ready to book
games with Junior teams through
Paul Sheppard, phone Columbia
2S10.J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
LONE GIRL CONTESTANT
IN SECOND DIVISION

S. C. jefferson, of the Post, was
the best performer of the day in the
last day of the first round in the
newspaper tourney with set Of BIZ.
He led the field of twelve bowlers
who faced the little pins. Miss Marie
Frere, of The Times, the only girl
entry in the tourney, shot a 256 set
which will put her in the second
division.
r. Daniels, of The Times, had high
single game with Ill. The scores:
w. E. Potter. 260; J. II. Darwin, 27S:
]. Donald, 2S5: Frank A. Carter, 260;
r. Daniels, 2SS; Miss Marie Frere,
259: c. w. Long. 2SS; S. c. Jeffer-
son, 312; C. D. Council, 219; n. q.
Covert. 25S; c. L. Herbert, 25S, and
c. d. Rhinehart, 255.
The second round will start Tues
dav at the Recreation Health Center.
The second division will start the
same day. All participants are re-
quested to report on time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
OTTAWA LADS TO HAVE
BRAND NEW UNIFORMS

Members of the Ottawa A. G.
baseball team will be measured for
uniforms at a meeting next Tues.
day night at 1889 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. The team probably will
start the season with the following
foster: Pettis. Harting and Murch.
pitchers; Beall and Fowler, catch.
ers; Hanold first; Krick second; G
Hill, short; Shipley, third; Coupe,
right; L. Hill, center and Brooks,
left.
All candidates are to report AT
1870 for practice on the Trinity field
next Sunday. Teams desiring games
should write to Aubrey Hart, 1888
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
TIGER MAT CHAMPION
LAID UP FOR REPAIRS

PRIMO ETON, March 24.-Bob
Morrison, captain of the Princeton
wrestling team, has suffered a slight
conclusion OF the brain, according to
the latest diagnosis of specialists.
The Tiger leader, who Is intercollegi.
ate title holder in the 145-pound class,
will be unable to wrestle any more
this year and may possibly have to
give up the sport. He will. there
fore, be unable to defend his title In
the approaching Intercollegiate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Turner Wins Easily.

Charles Crozaer, the Russian Lion,
proved an easy victim for Joe Tur.
ner In the wrestling match staged
at the Capitol Thcater last night, de.
spite the fact that he outweighed
the champion. Turner won the first
fall in thirty-two minutes and the
second In only four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Girl Basketball Teams
To Play For
Fund

NEW YORK, March 24.-Girls
from Vassar and Smith Colleges
will meet in a basketball game
for the benefit of the endowment
funds of these two institutions at
the Seventh Regiment Armory in
this city on April 10. The win
ming college will get 60 per cent
of the receipts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Interstate Girls Win.

The Interstate Commerce girls
took the second consecutive match
from the Sales Tax girls on the
Recreation drives last night. Mrs.
O'Brien, of the winners, had high set
with 2s9, and Miss Christensen, Of
the losers, high game with 107.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
From the Eskimo Ensign.
published near the Pole.l

Asst nights boxing huge disappointment such
witnessed Kid Bubbcr fought Young Wal
~ cold the seventh claiming
his We think ourselves that he had cold feet
when ne entered the
large and enthusiastic winter bas ball meeting was held last
Lichen bungalow 1t proposed that
baseball the coming The problem of
problem of finding
rules Northern
Lights Attorney Cban and collection
sinking fund There ought to be
hot summer weather permitting.
CT cold
weather This the first time hockey has been undertaken here
had cold weather. Several
suggested dbandng and organizing ski club in
free all fight in which Peter
by somebody carrying walrus tusk
Weather tomorrow cold with northery winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

with Harry Courtney on the hill.
In five innings the long lefthander
permitted four two bagxers and two
singles. With four walks and a
wild pitch added, the Plaves scored
but two runs, thanks to the defen.
sive skill Of the Griffs in the tight
places.
Ray Powell opened the game with
a double to left only TO be caught
asleep off the bag by Courtney.
kopf walked and Southworth
singled. Nicholson forced Kopf and
stole second but no ruy came in be-
cause Boeckers best was a bounder
to Shanks.
Boeckel opened the Braves half
Of the fourth with a walk Hoke
sacrificed and Ford's long fly TO
Rice sent Boeckel to third, from
where he walked in on Hank Cow
dy's ripping double to center. Court
ney's fourth ball to Barbara, hitting
for Miller, was a wild pitch, and
Gowdy ambled over to third, out
both men were stranded on Pow
ellis fly to Rice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

Holding Out.
WYE know George Washington held out
" At Valley Forge for quite a SPELL
Full many pokerplaying lout
Has held out cards. we have heard tell.
But now the magnate does prepare
For this years many games of ball.
And he encounters here and there
The sulkiest holdouts Of them all
The player sulking in his tent
And waiting for that little raise
Gives cards and spades to any gent
That held out in the olden days.
1t gives each fan awful pain;
He wonders what it's all about.
He calls to mind the old refrain:
"John Maynard, can you still ho'd out ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
WALTER JOHNSON, BACK
TO WORK, SAYS HE'LL BE
IN SHAPE WHEN NEEDED
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA March 24-Waer Johnson training again
This quite the welcome send home the fans of the
Capital for they sign all the pitchers the world and
then lose they fail have the king pitchers shape
his work this
Johnson always handle followed direction of his
attendant physician and himself ready take his
where he left off, The big fellow having trouble with his
this spring and that is most important He did not begin his real
work 1921 until but this should him at his
after the campaign under
II feel pretty good Walter explains "My wind isn't in the best
condition of but III have that right again So long
my bother me, need worry I
III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Myer Boxing Show
For Monday Is
Postponed

The Fort Myer boxing show,
scheduled for next Monday
night. has been postponed. pend
ing arrangements between the
post authorities and the ger
formers.
1t is probable the bouts Ill
be run off later in the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

How Harvey Church, condemned
murderer, KILLED his brain" to cheat
the gallows. Read i'm The Sunday
Times about his 'tcrror.born slum.
bers."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
sS"na"" New" Nv lADPkE-SEA
SERIES FOR
DIXIE IS GRIFFITH'S AIM
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA Fla, March 24-Clark Griffith admits himself
Florida
league ball clubs in this section spring.
would in other major eagues
lies at Lesbug another American League club needed G
will to have the St Louis training this Mobile
Ala Florida Both Orlando Lakeland
little cities within ride of
facilities the
Can't blame Griff being of Florida
athletes condition
be blamable upon Florida Bay
will be wholly to athletes Trainer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

Murdered Chicago dive-keepers
81 little Red Book may solve mys-
tery surrounding his Staying. Read
this startling story Of the Windy
City underworld i'm The Sunday
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
by by Godwyn
THROUGH
SPORTVuLE
By William F. Kirk.
ARCTIC ANTHEM.

ICE, and twenty below.
Lots of weather we're having today!
AYe sporting writer would like to go
To the spicy Philippines far away.
Golf and baseball deader than Cain;
Football is gone from the sporting page,
While the snowflakes fall sit and stall
And feel like bird in gilded cage.
Snow, ice and no sporting spice
Never sigh for SOFT blue sky.
How sigh for soft, blue sky!
How long for the first of May!
Fans want something that they read,
But where is the chord that strike?
baseball expert is expert indeed
Who write stuff then that the rooters like!
Ice and and twenty below,
big league blizzard humming a tune.
Snow that stings and sleet that clings-
Wouldn't that make you pray for June?
Clouds that fly through leaden sky,
Manager Jack Frost running clear
Now is the time when this weaver of rhyme
Earns his hundred thousand per year!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

With one gone In the fifth,
SouthwOrth doubled to left and
tailed on NichOlson's single to
center. Rice's poor return to an
uncovered base let Nicholson reach
third, but he was doubled up in
a jiffy when B0eckel hammered
liner right At Roger Peckin-
paugh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

The other day Judge Lands added
his expressions of surprise to the
general collection. He came over from
st. Petersburg with the Braves in q
little launch, and the landing re-
minded one of a scene in play.
There is private wharf beside the
Tampa Bay Hotel. Settees are there,
each under a red-topped canopy to
offer smiling contrast to the green
palms and oaks and the blue waters
of the Hilsboro river.
A gong sounds and the Lafayette
street bridge parts in the middle, each
half careering up toward the blue
heavens. In from the bay comes the
white launch, crowded with bronzed
young men. 1t glides slowly up 20
the wharf. Lines come ashore and
the welcoming party hastens to do
its duty.
The Braves leap ashore and frat.
ernie with the Griffs. Then Is dis
cerned a tall, slender man I'm palm
beach suit. A soft black hat comes
off his tOuseled white head and he
shakes hands with Mayor Brown
Of Tampa. That is Judge Lands.
1t finally came our turn to grasp
the hand which had hurled at least
one thunderbolt at the Standard Oil
Company. We found ourselves look.
ing into a pair Of dancing brown
eyes. The boss of baseball has the
face of an experienced man. His
white hair bespeaks wisdom of the
years. His brown eyes tell the story
OF youth. Judge Lands is the young
est old man we have ever seen.
What do you think OF our fair
city, judge?" asked Uncle Nick Al.
trock. Would you like to have this
little hotel?"
Really, Nick" was the reply,
quick as flash. II am not surprised
that Tampa has already presented
you with this magnificent place. But
/ cannot take il from you"
That stopped Nick.
Up the winding path from the
wharf. through the wonderful palm
grove. past beds OF nasturtiums and
of magnificent. bloody hibiscus, a
stop to glance at the sluggish alliga-
tor in the pool beneath an oak fully
two hundred years old, and Judge
Lands is at the Tampa Bay Hotel.
This is living" snapped out Judge
Lands. Small wonder that baseball
players hate 10 quite the game. Do
you know, | am beginning to think
that ! wasted too many of my years
with stuffy law books back in
Chicago. / feel / have added years
to my life merely by coming down
10 this smiling land Of Florida"
Judge Lands has considerable
on his side Of the argument, too.