davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
college MAIDS
MIG GYM meet
lnterclass Competition viii Be
Hold at Swarthmore Next
Monday Afternoon
TROPHY FOR THE WINNERS

Between the close Of the basketball
season and the beginning OF the sprlhe
sports, interest has been keyed up to
q high pitch at Swarthmore College
with the approach of the girls inter-
class gym meet.
As shown by the result Of special
qualifying meet held by the freshmen
girls, the Junior class. which has held
the pennant for the last two seasons.
will be pitted against new contendp'
Of some merit. In the ranks Of the
first year class were found four girls
who came to college with all the fun.
damentals in gymnasium work well
grounded into their systems.
Friends Central School furnished two
of these yearlings. Miss May Parry.
who took the first honors IN tne recent @
qualifying meet, along with Miss Mar
garet Pusey, was graduated from the
Philadelphia School last June. Miss
Margaret Sellers, who took third place.
Is a Swarthmore High product, while
Miss Katherine Cornell halls from
George School.
The results Of the recent interclass
basketball contests also show O sight
advantage in favor Of the younger
class; it won the contest by a decisive
margin. A total of So points went to
the Freshman passers and IN the last
game they swamped the Seniors BY q
"a to Q count. Miss Parry. who won
first honors in the gymnasium work,
also played star role in the basket
ball tilts.
The meet to decide final class honors
will be held in the Somerville gymna-
stun, Swarthmore, Monday, at 4 p. NJ.
This is an annual affair and always
attracts q large number of spectators.
The contest includes prescribed floor
work and optional apparatus work. The
first four on each team form the appa =
ratus squad. They deal with the rings,
horse and parallel bar. doing two sc,
drills and selecting one for themselves.
Each class has another four, VINO
carry on the marching and calisthenics
as one body. Judges from outside insti =
tutions decide the merits Of the contest.
ants on a point system and award a
cup to the class that has the best aver.
| age.
The cup IL donated BY the College
! Athletic Association, and the last two
were carried off by the 1923 team.
Representing the senior class on the
apparatus work are Misses Helen Cav .
throp. Grace Gourley. Charlotte Grimm
and Dorothy Nassau. On the other
squad they have Misses Edith Cugley
Dorothy Haines, Elsa Palmer and Helen
) Thorn.
The juniors are Misses Roselynd Ath q.
| crholt. Sue Beury. Margaret Byrd, lisa .
belle RUSSELL Sara Rir'er, Corne'ia Coy,
Anna Robert and Margaret Young.
The sophomores include Misses Este,
Brieeel. Dorothy Denlinger. Florence
Green and Lois Walker. Their squad
for the floor work is composed Of Misses
! Elizabeth Bean. CAROLYN Krusen, Adele
Weller and Mildred Wilson.
The second four OF the freshman clasl
are Misses Agnes Gowing, Marjorie
Iarham, Mary Miller and Elisabeth
Pollard.
The girls gymnasium work a,
| Swarthmore College has been under the
charge of Miss Helen Culin for several
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
last Strengthens Penn Five for Princeton
OPEN TENNIS SEASON
Penn Racquet Wlsldsrs Meet osts.
opathy at cynwyd Today

The University Of Pennsylvania ten.
mis- team will open Its season this aft.
ernoon at the ,Cynwyd Country Club,
meeting the College Of Osteopathy rae.
quet wielders in four singles and one
doubles match. In facing the collesians
from Nineteenth and Spring Garden
streets, Captain Andy Morgan and his
mates win engage an old teammate,
Carl Fischer. ID
Fischer was captain Of the Penn team
last year, and holds the same distinc.
tion at Osteopathy, where he was in /.
strumental in organizing a team. His
brother. Herbert, will be paired with
him in the doubles and will also com :
pete In the singles.
The Penn team will be composed Of
the following: Andy Morgan, 1; NJ.
yanneman, 2; Grin Mangum, 3; Don
Steele. 4. and J. Moran and Bill Nor.
vii. doubles. The Osteopathy team,
with the exception Of the Fischer broth .
ers, IL a matter Of doubt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

re0dy TO open
its initial sen
son on 1 { g
Z r o u n d 9 at
Forty = ninth
and 8 p r U G e
streets.
Although the
club Is new in
baseball. { h =
name Of Harry
A. Mackey has
been prominent
not only polit.
ically but also
in sports for q
long while. Mr..
Mackey was q
prominent ath.
lete at the Uni.
v e r s 1 ( y OF
Donnuy1yo ~ 4 a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
GOLD IS FlRST.RATE
BOXER, SAYS Al WAGNER
Hymle viii Meet Joe Welsh Temor
row NIuht

1T would have been a pity to take
out Hyn,an Gold. despite his knockout
the other night by Bobby Barrett" said
promoter AL Wagner, Of the National,
last night, because there is no doubt
IN my mind that he is a clever and first
rate boxer. I believe the fans here
want to see more of Gold, and for that
reason ! did not break his contract to
box Joe Welsh"
Gold and Welsh are to appear in the
nnal bout Of eight rounds at the Elev-
enth street club tomorrow night. Welsh
Is clever boxer and Hymie will have an
opportunity to show all Of his stuff.
JACK kearns, Champion Dempsey's
manager, boosts Gold as a great boxer.
Any one Barrett hits will 70 to
sieep,' said Kearns the other day.
+, knockerout In the person Of Bobby
hurman will appear In the semi. His
opponent will be frankie Conway, Of
Camden. Charley Ray meets Kid Wolf
IN q return match, and the other mem.
oers are to be Johnny Mosely VS.. John.
Benny Kaufman. We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
SWIMMERS ARRIVING
% Expected for college Title Meet
at Penn Tomerrow

Johnny williams, Of Wesleyan' tne
former West Philadelphia High scnoo'
swimming star, arrived in this city this
morning for the individual swimming
championships Of the colleges to 90 oe re-, Ie,o !,
In the Weightman Hall pool OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania tomorrow ART
ernoon and night. - ,d
Blue team, announced this morning tns'
Wiermuller, the sensational CnicaSo a. q
A, swimmer, would try to break tn'
2OO. meter worlds record In the poo,
He will be paced by two or three c'uI
stars. -,
pete in the meet, in addition to twenty
freshmen. Penn has eight men entered
with Gig Genthner, Vic Hoist and Gap.
tain Mifiin Armstrong having the pes
chance to win title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Terminal and Reading Win Game.

.,,minas;ssa .,,irSss and Atlantic Division teams were
~. tS% peaskethsll championships decided Al
asaIsS; sIS:;;.::ia & N :sS} ~ u q" e 4 81,
% New Jersey sii' 10 ~. ' '''''a sssn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
DICK MERR|TT|S
MACKEY CAPTAIN
Former Yale Baseball Leader
Will Direct Field Activities
Of West PhilIy Team
OPEN SEASON WITH SPHAS

THE Harry A. Mackey baseball club,
L newcomer in the ranks Of semi
pro baseball in, Philadelphia, is about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

Pete August Beats o'connor
BridgepOrt. Conn.,, March sl-Pete An.
gust won the referees decision over Terrv
O. Connor IN q ten-round bout here.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
MAN WHO WRITES HYPO-COD
"ADS"HAS INTERESTING JOB
ADVERTISEMENT.

monials are true and signed, and
witnessed.
For instance, watch for Hypo.
Cod ads a few days and just as
apt as not we will print one from
a neighbor Of yours. Then you go
ask him or her, about 1t. Just stop
and remember the Peoples Drug
Stores have sold over 100000 bottles
of Hypo-Cod-we don't know just
how many-in one year they sold
over 100000 bottles-and II you
could hear the thousands of Gus.
toners praising it-you would think
1t was a cure for everything under
the sun--but 1t isn't. It's just q
good tonic, the finest, modern. pow.
erful and palatable tonic modern
chemistry can produce. That 10 all.
1t builds you up and when you set
built UP mother nature throws Oft
minor ills like water off q ducks
back. II you take Hypo-Cod now
you will be better able to fight of
winter colds. You'll look. feel. eat
and sleep better. Just imagine hav-
ing thousands of signed statements
from people testifying to the good
Hypo-Cod did them. No doctor In
the worlds history ever had so
many satisfied patients. No sana-
torium or health resort % many
boosters. Pretty soft job-report-
ing what folks say ABOUT Hypo.Cod
that all we do here In this office.
Read my next one.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

six of them were arrested and most
of these were sent to Jail.
Most of the more serious investi-.
cations during the past eleven
months were handled through In
spector Clifford l.. Grant. chief Of
detectives, by the central office men.
The detective bureau of the Wash
ington Police Department is said to
rank second to none in the United
States.
One of the most important arrests
made here during the year was that
of Joseph Charles Lauzon. million
dollar" jimmy thief. Lauzon terror
lied hundreds of apartment owners
for months before he was captured
by Detective Sergeants Lynn and
Keck. Lauzon is now serving a
twenty-year sentence at the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta.
Other important arrests during the
eleven months included those OF De-
Witt Dixon. arrested by Detectives
Thompson and Embrey, after he rob-
bed a number of houses in northwest
Washington; Bernard Short, arrest
ed by Detectives SCrivener, Kelly
and Walsh. for robbing at pistol
point a number of merchants and
pedestrians: William Edward Fred
erick. arrested by Jones and Jack.
son, for Staying Benjamin +. Brown;
Reginald Il. Scott, arrested by
O'Brien and Livingston. after he had
passed twenty five worthless checks
here; Walter Richardson Bra cham,
arrested by Springman and Darnall,
after robbing d clerk of the Piggly-
Wiggly Company of 81 400: Andrew
Carl Jensen. arrested by Springman
and Darnall as an embeZzler and
forger; Nelson Seaton Dyson. arrest
ed by Embrey. Thompson, Lynn and
Sub T. officers, fer robbing a score
of apartments; Allen Joseph Hobby,
arrested by Bradley and Vermillion
as a housebreaker and hold.up man;
Truman Wise. John +. Austin. Flor
ence Austin. John NJ. Brown and
William John Butler. arrested by De.
tectives Sweeney, Waldron, O'Brien
and Livingston for blackmail; Ernest
Stands. arrested by Kelly and Oar.
nall for killing his wife with a
hatchet; Robert Mcmillan. arrested
by Kelly and Scrivener for killing
Walter Carpenter. a pal, with whom
he had a quarrel H. rooming house;
Rayfleld Ransom, arrested by
Sweeney and Waldron for killing
William jackson. and James Davis,
arrested by Embrey and Thompson
for holding up merchants in north
west Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
WOmen's Careers
No Substitute for
Home, Says M. D.
Not Freedom, But Prehistoric
Training Makes Her Able
to Talk Longer.
SpeciaI to The Washington Herald.


NEW YORK, Dec. BOT could
tell you of famous women, known
all over the world. who have said
to me they would be happier with
one child than all their renown. 1t
merely proves that you cannot get
away from the biological signifi-
canoes of nature"
DR.. A. A. Brill, famous psyche
analyst Of New York University,
today thus lifted the curtain to
show what tragedy often lies be-
hind the pursuit of career" by
women.
Reduced to proletarian terms,
Professor Brills biological signifi.
canoes" is only the technical desig.
nation for the popular idea that
"woman's place is the home" Her
hand should rest gently upon the
cradle instead Of the rostrum of
legislative halls.
II is not the present day freedom
of women. but rather the environ.
ment Of prehistoric woman that
made her able to talk more and
longer than man. DR.. Brill said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
We Try to Get a Few More
Folks Familiar With
1t Each Week.
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
HAVE SOLD A LOT OF 1T

Can you imagine a pile of writ.
ten, signed and witnessed testi.
monials about a mile high-stacked
up on your desk? Thumb through
a bunch-scribble off a headline
and then copy what some actual
user here in town has said-then
tell folks word or two about
Hypo. po.Cod-where they can get 1t
and how much II costs. and then
come down to one of the Peoples
Drug Stores here in Washington
and watch folks drop in and take
bottle home. We don't spend
half what folks think we do for
advertising and all we do Is get
few new customers each week. The
Peoples Drug Stores sell most of
the Hypo-Cod to folks who have
taken 1t before, or because
neighbor got good results. But
suppose you had to write such ads
for them-the skeptics. mean
you see there are some folks who
don't realize that Hypo-Cod testi.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Invalid Widow, SO, Dies
When Flames Burn Home

TILTON, N. j., Dec. S0.-For
many years Mrs. Sarah p. Conner
ford, eighty.three. an invalid, has
lived alone in a tiny farmhouse
near here, and to assure her neigh
bors that she was safe through the
night it has been her custom to
keep a light burning In the front
window.
Last night the window was left
open. A curtain was blown to the
flaming lamp, setting the house
afire, and the helpless widow per-
ished in the flames.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Left His Wife
Five Times In
Thirteen Years

NEWARK. N. j., Dec, -.
IN recommending that Mrs.
L Frederick Hayes, Of Little
Falls. be granted . decree Of
divorce ans aer husbands coun-
tor-suit for divorce dismissed,
Vice Chancellor Backes said, In
effect, that . man who aban.
doned his wife five times in
thirteen years was not entitled
to como into court and sock .
divorce.
Hayes and his wife were mar.
Rcd thirteen years ago and
parted for tho NTH time IN
March, 1918. Attorneys for Mrs.
Hayes said Hayes had lived
With his wife two years and
throe months out Of their thir.
teen years Of married hfe.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
BRITISH FAMILY
MISSING 8 YEARS
Daily Supply Of Milk and
Morning Papers Are Still
Being Left At House.
by Universal service.

LONDON. Dec. 3o.-A family Of
three-husband. wife and child
suddenly leave their home after an.
nouncing to their neighbors that
they are going on q short holiday.
The daily supply Of milk and the
morning papers continue to be left
at the house after three years.
The family never return to their
home. The house. fully furnlshed.
stands derelict, untenanted for
three years.
II remains 40 to this day. The
garden 10 tangled with weeds. the
furniture cloaked with dust. the
hallway choked with hundreds Of
letters.
These facts set forth the unread
riddle Of Mascot Lodge, the once
attractive suburban villa in Galley
lane. High Barnet.
What lies behind II all? What
fate has overtaken Alfred Lloyd,
the pleasant-mannered smiling
owner OF the house: his blonde,
quiet-spoken, rather retiring wife.
and their SOM
Tho police would s1ve much II
the mystery could be solved.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Ownership of c. and o.
To Shift On February ]

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 3o.-Con-
troll Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway will pass from H. E. Hunt
ington, of New York. to the Van
sweringen Company Of Cleveland.
owners of the Nickel Plate system.
on February I. providing the ne
gotiations now In progress between
the two interests are successfully
concluded.
While some obstacles must yet
be overcome to complete the sale
Of Mr.! Huntington's stock. which 10
said to amount to about twelve per
cent of the entire stock outstanding.
New York bankers are making
every effort to eliminate these. and
II 10 generally believed in financial
circles that the Van Sweringens
will obtain the stock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
u. S. to Sell Land to
Submarine Corporation

Secretary of War Weeks has
agreed to sell to the Submarine
Boat Corporation certain tracts
owned by the government and ad.
joining the company's plant at New.
ark, N. J. The property is now
part Of the army supply base at
Newark
The sale is being made with the
understanding that the land sold
shall never be used in any way
prejudicial to the needs OF the sup.
ply base.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
ART AND LOVE DON'T
MIX, STAR ASSERTS
No Woman Knows Her Own
Mind Till She's 80, Says
Mile. darcy.

PARIS, Dec. 30.-"No woman
knows her own mind until she 10
thirty-frequently she doesn't know
II then"
This was the hot shot" hurled
by Mile. Zoha darcy, twenty-four-
year-old leading soprano from the
Grand Opera House in Paris. re-
puted to be one OF the youngest
prima donnas In the world.
Having just completed concert
tour Of China, Japan. Manila and
Australia, Nile. darcy had much
to say apropos the world OF art,
the emotion of love-and the per.
plexities Of womanhood.
Artists mack Il great mistake In
marrying before they reach the age
OF thirty" she AYERS. 1T hampers
their art and retards their success.
If they do fal! in love they should
steel their hearts. Pitiful, isn't II!
But IL is true.
Singers are untitled tempsra'
mentally before they arrive at this
birthday mark TO do justice to their
art with the disconcerting attrsc.
tions Of matrimony. They should
live for their work alone, and forget
love. A young woman can not be
Il success in both love and art
Mile darcy, who was the first
woman artist to receive a croix de
guerre from Field Marshal Joffre
for her service in entertaining the
forces in France during the war.
pays high tribute to American girls;
Il find that the American girls
lead the world in vivacity, style and
beauty. I think II must be the out
door exercise they indulge In 30
freely that makes them SO unusually
attractive
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Wytheville Man Named
Highway Field Agent

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 30.--Af-
chic A. Williams. Of wythevills,
has been appointed field agent for
the right .of.way division Of the
State highway department, and will
have the territory lying in south.
west Virginia. It was learned at
the office Of the State highway
commission.
Mr.. Williams will have twenty
counties under his juridiction and
he will be kept busy securing rights
of way for the department in his
large territory.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

citizen?" the court asked when
Miss Nord had answered the Gov
ernment interrogatories correctly.
You cannot get married here
unless you are q citizen" Miss
Nord answered.
"I1l give you Just one year TO
get married" the court told the
petitioner. Anyone ~ good look
ing a. you does not deserve TO
be given any moro time to Set
husband.
"If you are not married within a
year I'll take your papers away
from you"
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Shots Rattle in Dublin
On Eve of Christmas

DUBLIN, Dec. 23.-After a day OF
comparative quiet shooting again
broke out here tonight. Indications
are that Christmas will be marked
by great violence.
Bombing was reported from Cork.
Official announcement was made
that the Free State government
has released several hundred re-
publican irregular prisoners under
a grant of amnesty. They had to
promise not to bear arms against
the Free State at any time in the
future.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
GIRL s CLUB TO GIVE PARTY

The Gamma Beta Club. a socia!
organization composed Of South.
east girls. IL arranging q New Year
party, to be held tomorrow night at
the home of the president. Miss
Opal Horton. $40 Sixth street south
east
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Sells Lamb for Price
Of Whole Ton of Coal

NEVADA, Ohio. Dec. 23.-James
Beam came to town with a COM
mission to buy a ton of hard coal.
He brought with him one lamb.
He sold the lamb for sufficient
money to pay for a ton of coal and
receive S125 cash In change. The
coal cost SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
GIRL TO Be CITIZEN
IF MARRIED IN YEAR
Judge Issues Papers to Pretty
Young Alien Who Must
Win a Husband.

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.--Miss Lena
Nord was threatened with the loss
Of her naturalization papers II she
does not marry within q year, by
Judge David. who presented her
with her certificates Of citizenship.
why do you want to become q
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
OLDEST CITIZENS TO MEET,

Capt. George w. Evans, chron-
icler of the Association OF Oldest
Inhabitants. will read q report of
current events happening in 1922,
during a meeting OF the organiza-
ton tomorrow night. at Union En-.
gine House, Nineteenth and H
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

U/ASHINGTONS POLICE DEPARTMENT HAS just completed its
year. Those the head of the department Left to
Clifford chief of the Detective Bureau; Capt w. s.
Shelby Major Daniel SuAivan superintendent (rigM BE-
lou is James F. Oyster Commissioner in charge.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
IfsNeuritis!
Not Rheumatism
rvsMOL TABLETS WILL PROVIDE
RELIEF.

That sharp. stabbing pain in the upper
arm. about the shoulder blade. in the
n.pe of the neck. along the forearm or
down the thigh and leg. Is often Neuritis
not Rheumatism.
II you have severe frontal headache
with . feeling that something is twitch-
ins or pulling at the eyeballs-a dull:
nnbins pain In the back, accompanied
~ an occasional shooting pain In the
side-numbness or tingling In the fingers
or "stitches Of pain here and there, the
chsnces are that your trouble 10 Neuritis
No matter where your pain 10 located,
you ca get prompt relief without taking
hvomidss narcotics or other dope. Take
a few Tysmol Tablets In hot water, q.
ner directions, and you Will be rid OF
,hs torture Tysmol 10 guaranteed
harmless. II helps TO soothe and heal
ths weak inflamed nerves.
Don't suffer any longer. Get . u
naokage ot Tysmol Tablets from Peoples
fysmoI Co. Mfg. Chemists. 200 suttsr
street. San Francisco.