davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
PLAY DEMPSEY
TODROP WILLS,
TATE'S ADVICE
Heavyweight Who Has Trained
Jack and Who Has Fought
Negro, Gives Tip.

svtN IboS outoo
Jack and Who Has Fought
Negro, Gives Tip.
DORTLAND, Ore, Jan. IA
closeup opinion Of amatch be-
~, tween Jack Dempsey and Harry
wills has been presented by
tighter who speaks with plenty of
experience. Bill Tate. who has i'm
personated human punching bag
training with the champion and who
fought ten furious rounds against
Wills the other night offers the.
prediction that Dempsey would
knock out Wills inside Of six
rounds.
folks that Harry would become the
champion" said Tate. "Ain't that
way a-tall.
II knows both. I fought Wills. I
trained Dempsey. Both has hit me.
A knockout before the seventh round
10 what I'm telling you. 1t could
happen In the first. 1t would happen
hooker to Harry's jaw.
swinger the shows over. I claims
they amt a gamer fighter In the
ring than this Bill Tate. I worked
with Jack for six weeks before he
met Willard. I don't want the Job
again.
"Ill run the road with Jack. but
not In the ring, even for training with
that boy no more.
Myself amt no champion and
amt claiming such. Didn't I step
around for ten rounds with that Wills
person last week7 I'll knock his own
block off in q 20-round fight.
When Tate was asked II he would
flash challenge at Dempsey. seek
ing to take Wills place as a candi-
date In the next heavyweight cham.
pionship match he nodded his head
and delivered: MOT me-"
Dempsey Is one Of my best
friends" continued Tate. III the
public insists upon this match just lay
your ticket at the window that Bill
will take second place money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Two Exhibition Games
Booked for Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-TWO exhibi-
ton games have been arranged by the
Cleveland Americans and the st.
Louis Nationals at Dallas. Tex. March
IL and IL, Branch Hickey, manager
Of the Cardinals, announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
pickles" Dilhoefer
Takes Life Partner

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-william M.
Pickles" Dilhoefer, the Cardinals
star catcher, was married today in
Mobile. Ala, to Miss Masie Slocum,
Of that city, according to adyices re-
ceived here. Dilhoefer will take n
then take his bride on the training
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
He MIGHT RETURN.

Art Fletcher, who quit baseball
when traded TO the Phillles by the
New York Giants, liz said TO be willing
to return 10 the game for a couple Of
years. provided he could play with
the Los Angeles club In the Pacific
Coast LeaguA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

handicapped by several accidents
and some illness. Milan hit for 2SS In
liz games.
For years the new manager played
center field with wonderful skill. His
reputation for covering ground made
him q co-star with his pal, Walter
johnson, around the American league
circuit. He has slowed up bit now,
but he n still a capable outfielder.
Has A Good Arm. =
In his early years Milan possessed
q strong throwing arm. He still has
a good one, though It was thought
gone last year. In midseason. Just
when the scribes had him done. he
came to life.
Certain base runners, believing
what they read in the papers, took
chances in advancing on drives TO
Zeb's field. He picked them off at
second. third and home with all the
first came to the big show. Toward
the end Of the campaign the run
ners had quit getting funny with
Milan's wing.
Playing left field, the Washington
manager will have the glazing sun
TO combat at Georgia avenue. Fur
thermore, because Of his experience
In playing a ball across the sun"
he will probably be shifted to right
field when the Griffs are playing In
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago. De
troit, and st. Louis. In those cities
right field has the afternoon sun.
This is likely to keep him from hit.
ting 300 but II he can hit around
400 he will be doing well enough
to maintain his place in the lineup.
Milan In q quiet chap, but that does
not mean that any of his players will
be able TO take advantage Of him. He
10 q stubborn cuss when he thinks
himself right, and is never afraid to
go to the mat with anybody.
Ends Peck's Dream.
When Roger Peckinpaugn reads
that Milan has been named manager
Of the Washington club, II will bring
to an end his dream Of leading the
team this season. However, he has
already notified President Griffith of
his pleasure in being traded by Bos-
ton to Washington and has promised
to give his utmost TO the club. II
may be that, in tn" event of Milan's
failure. Peck might get hts chance,
but Milan has yet TO fail. Those who
know HIM best believe he will be q
success.
washington fandom VIII be tickled
at Milan's Advancement Ever since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
HENRY IN TEXAS.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 14.--John
Henry, former Washington catcher,
has been purchased from Shreveport
by the San Antonio club. He will be
second-string receiver to Red" Mo-
Kee, once with the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

Score, first half-Naval Academy IS;
AuIt, I; Mckee, Parr, 3; Harris, /.
Lehigh, Henehen. ); Harper, 1; Light, /.
Foul goals-Nayal Academy. 10 In 30;
Lehigh, o in I. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Acad-
envy. Harris for Barnes, 0arrigues for Parr.
Blue for Garrigues; Lehish--Springston for
Lingle. Referee-Ryan, (Dunham). Umpire
minutes. -1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
MAY USE GRANEY.

The Cleveland Indians did not weak.
en- their outfield any when they sent
Elmer Smith TO Boston. Jack Graney.
a much surer fielder. will replace him
as alternate for Joe Wood against
right-handsd pitchers nsxt gammR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

HER.
|usands Of baseball fans ~
hage the Washington Ameri-
1922. President Clark c.
leader last night, said that
desire Of Capital fans and
Vacancy here. there has been
have me name Milan a. his
feel that Milan will make q
Ids, / believe he will be q
sense Of knowing when 10
eatest player ever connected
,cept even Walter Johnson In
greatest Of all pitchers, but
'er Of the highest class ever
st student Of the game, plays
entitled to a chance az the
prove q complete success"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Milan 10 Manage Gritfs
Fans Desire Fulfilled
T WINNING"
IS FANS
Make Popular and Sue
lyZZ Entry.

Rnager of the Washington
freetings to the local fans
Washington Times. His
appreciate the support
them for their faith in
always try as hard to
led as a player.
b."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Aitrock WIN Help.

Undie Nick Altrock, In his day a
s,svsr, brainy southpaw. will assist
frssidsnt Griffith with the young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

Y5s bases
dit for SOC.
base stealing
Mons. This rec
6st until 1915 when
mad on the paths,
n up to sS stolen sacks.
6ilan reached his highest
the bat, turning In an
.322 for 126 games. Last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
by Ruth Leigh,
Author OF The Human Sido of
Retain Selling" The A b &
OF Retailing" etc.

lsn't II Interesting to speculate on
the ska! which has mad. wooden
floors In this country the most popu-
Tar %: amy form Of material From
the rouehh"wn punCheOns OF pioneer
days 10 anal. car!uily fitted strips in
parqurtrI, sc nave today our we'll
matched boards which make our floors
- pretty a background FOR rusS. \
builder OF carpenter may tell YOU
that woods 'Cr flooring are classified
- hardw Gods and softwoods. but
;hes. Trad" t"rins are misleading be
caus" som" ~ the sO-calied softwoods
are harder than some OF those classed
as hardwOods.
As Il Tul. hardwoods make better
noors than s"ftwOods. They wear
more evenly. are less likely To silver.
tax" NOR" durabl" finish. and are
more n'tractiy" in appearance. Tnvv
ar" usually NOR. expensive than soft
woods. but this * somewhat offset by
their good wearing qualities. OF the
hard woods. oak and maple are the
most used. with hirch and beech To a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
RICHMOND TIMES. DISPATCH. FRIDAY, MAY IL, 1922

Mr., and Mrs, Rike, ot Richmond,
who Gang Thou Wilt Keep Him In
Perfect Peace" possesses one Of tho
best rounded and most brilliant stu.
dent voices that has been heard In
Staunton In n long time. Miss Rike'a
cnunciation Ia splendid. her hensa OF
values Ia true. and hcr Yolco |,
yhock full Of color and ot u kind
thao her listeners fool could ho
freed entirely from It's moorinHa and
would return Of in own voiit!un
without II bDaak.
Miss Alins Murray, who sang a
duct with Miss Rikc. was also heard
in an aria. II know that Ny RE-
deemer L.veth." captivating her
hearers with lovely. clenr. and
peculiarly satisfying soprano. Miss
Martha Scobee furnished splendid
background for Misses Murray AID
Rike IN the trio which she sang with
them. LIT Thine Eyes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

limited cxtont. at tho ao-callcd soft
woodS. iong-ieaf plno and Douglas
nr or rcd spruce arc perhaps most
durable.
In choon!nS your floor wood not
matter what kind. you should couHid-
81 frat tho way In which u Is sawed.
Az that has much 10 do with tho
beauty OF tho grain and tho dura-
hility OF the surface, IN general.
quart sawed flooring IL best. The
bonrds are less likely 10 shrink and
swell. tho surface IS more durable
than In plain sawed lumber. and In
OAK, especially. the grain IS shown TO
best advantage All flooring sho.Ld
be dried properly so that IL will Mt
be seriously affected by heat and
moisture after II is laid The thick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

superintendent. OF schools, announced
yesterday. This Will be tho noted
educators rrst public appearance ia
This section OF tho state. The COM
mencement exercises viii be given
on five nights. beginning with. tho
defamation contest on May 90. and
ending with tho graduation exercises
May 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
state Conncli to Nee. In D,,,,,,.

DANNllLE, VA. May 1.-THE
state Council. Sons and Daughters
of Liberty. will hold their annual
convention In this city May % and
"a In addition to about l25 dele
gates there Will be- degree team
of twenty-eight members from
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Pageant Tickets

Tickets for the Virginia
Historical Pageant arc
now for sale Mt Cohen's.
Miller Il RhcRds and
Rerrys. Prices from Sl.0o
to 81 so. Membership
tickets should be er.
changed now for the best
seats at any OF the above
ticket Offices.
Bo1es are en- sale at the
Pageant Once. Basement
OF Mutual Buildiny.
Prices for the week are:
seats $4,000; s seats
$4,000; 10 seats $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Dr. Chandler I, sneak.

HARRlSONBCRG VA. May IL
DR.. j. A. c. Chandler. president OF
William and Mary College. Will he
the commencement speaker at the
closing exercises of the Harrison
burg High school. W. H. keister. city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
'Theater Calendar

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lowe, In
Good Gracious, Aunabollo."
LYRIC-Kelth vaudeville.
D1JOU-"Foolish Wives"
Bf.UEB1RD-Neal Hart, In
"Sauar!n' It." and Irving Cum.
mlnxa. In The Avcuger."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRlmndEe.
In "Sm!lin' Through
COIOSIAI-PRuIin Frederick.
IN The Lure OF Jade"
william Russell. In High
Cleared Jeffrics."
ODEON-Constauce Talmadge.
In polly OF the Follles."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

When you buy anything OF cotton
mcrcer!zing is n process that Is often
likely 20 make you think you're get
ting silk. Read tomorrow's talk and
know the difference.
&C.. 1872. by Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

After the regular meeting there
viii 10 n social hour and III. auxil-
.nry VIII celebrate the tenth amt
versary OF the Womans Auxiliary
Of the Presbyterian Church in the
United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

moss and width OF flooring vary.
3oven- oiyhths OF nm inch thick by
TWO and oro-aunrter w!do Is good
H.zo 10 select.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
The Weather
tFurnlshsd By Y. B. Weather oursau.)
Forecosti virginia -

UenrfaIIJ INIT tUUHT
md tomorrow some
what cooler la east por-
lion.
y orth (urulinu, -
rartly oil Loudly und
somewhat unsettled to-
day and tomorrow lit
tie change In tenperu-
turc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Local Temperature Yesterday

i. VI. temperature .......... s
MsH''Hun temperature TO ) =. M. !
minimum temperature 20 3 Il. NJ. .
heah temperature yesterday .... :
norma! temperature for this date g
Excess yesterday Observation-Disclosures.
Excess since March . "a
E1ces. s!nce January .. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

You who lovo Virginia
you who crave pleasure
excitement-you who thrill
to a great dramatic play
must come 10 Richmond
during Pageant Week and
drink your fill of all Of
these sensations.
You can boast OF having
seen the Virginia Pageant
you'll be ashamed to al
NIT you missed il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

There are so many reasons why you
should be in Richmond during Pageant
Week-and so few really valid excuses for
not being hereyou're expected.
There's hardly time to catch your breath
between the interesting events.
Program for Pageant Week,
May 1928
MONDAY
Coronation of Queen of the Pageant and
Coronation Procession through Richmond.
s +. M-Pageant Drama at the Amphi-
theatre.
TUESDAY
Colonial historical Street Procession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Local Rainfall.

rainfall ~ hours ending T. None
rainfall - hours ending T.. None
.Acss. since March ....... %
Excess since January " Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

This sksteh gives a
vague tesa Of the big
nsss efths amphkhes.
ire on Wssthroot Ave
opposite the sntrsncs
to Bryan ParI-whsrs
the Pageant Drama
VIII DO presented. rte
psttt on . +o-aere plot
q Groand. Seats are
Prepared Ter Il, 900 pso-
pio. Traffic can BE-
easily handled - 90
there should 30 no con.
geetion end 40 ds-
comfort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
wOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The 'nspiratIOuai meeting -, IN"
Woman's Auxiliary OF Overbrook
Presbyterian Church will bc held
Tuesday evening, May lS. at S
o'clock, In the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

WIND direction. southwest: wind y.Inc!ir
, hIshes wind yesterday. II. weather a,
5 T. ~. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
THE VIRGINIA PAGEANT
Il /61ze1' at gr;eat n0menz1o in ye hjI2ory
of ve /fate RICHMOND May p TO 20
Not just an hour of pleasure nor
a day-but a glorious week!
The Pageant every PROFESSIONS every
day An Old Virginia Tournament-Four Costume Balls

p. M.-Pageant Drama at the Amph,.
theatre.
(Alexandria Night Colonial Ball.
WEDNESDAY
Revolutionary and War OF 1912 Procession.
j. M-Pageant Drama at the Amphi.
theatre.
University of Virginia Night Revolu.
tionary Ball
THURSDAY
Confederate and Floral Procession-Mo-
mortal Exercises at Hollywood Cemetery
+. M.-Pagcant Drama nj the .m,b,'
theatre.
iRoanoke Night Con federa.s Rail
FRIDAY
Spanish and World Wa,
recession. 8 P. NJ
| Pageant Drama at the Am.
Tickets phitheatre.
. VIRGINIA (Norfolk night.
cant arc Old Virginia Tournamen.
ads and at Fair Grounds
from 81 90 Spanish Ama,;,o
EN- bership W.. ~ "orlo
be er. war and Tournament Ball.
T the best
the above SATURDAY
al. a, tina Greater Virginia Day Com.
Basement meroial Float Procession.
u "a ny. P. M.-Paaeant Drama at
y; seat, tho Amphithsatre.
eloooo Williamsburg Mighty
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Congress ratified IL. nut II failed OF rat
ification in the Canadian Parliament,
shift of power in the Parliament has
brought an insistent demand from Can
ada for reciprocity with the United
States.
The conferences with State and Treas
ury Department officials are believed to
be preliminary to a discussion OF the
question with the President by Canada's
spokesman.
Mr. Fieldng's inquiries are entirety
informal. He will not discuss his mis-
sion as he is conducting his negotia-
tions through the good offices OF the
British Embassy.
Farmers of Canada are behind the
demand for favorable action by the Ca
madam Parliament. Mr.. Fielding is
eager In his conferences here to gain
some promise that the Administration
will induce Congressional leaders TO
withhold action so far as the Canadian
reciprocity act is concerned.
stiff fight to put through the re-
pealing clause just as it stands will he
made by the farmers "bloc" in Con-
gress. Farmers Of the Northwest are
demanding that this be done.
Under tho Fordney bill substantial
duties are to be imposed upon Cana
dian cattle, sheep, corn, maize, pota-
toes. fresh milk and cream. BY the
provisions of the reciprocity agreement
however. these products would be duty
free.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
NON-PARTISAN BILL
FOR TARIFF OFFERED
Frelinghuysen Sponsors Meas.
ure to Take Question Out
Of Politics.
Special Dtspatch to THE Nrs YORK HEsALD.
New York II raid Bureau.
Waahfnrfou ID O.. MnS~sh I.

Special Dispatch to rHE Nrs YORK HERALD
New York II raid Bureau.
Washington, ID. O., Mas-sh !.
Congress was notified to-day that the
Manufacturers Association of New Jer-
sey had determined on a nationwide
drive to remove the tarin question from
politics and to urge the enactment of q
non-partisan measure based on specific
duties appraised on a scientific basis.
The principals of the plan sponsored
by tho New Jersey association are set
forth in bill Introduces IN the Senate
to-day by Senator Frelinghuysen. The
plan. in brier. is to assess specific duties
on all imports according to the differ
ence in conversion costs here and
abroad. The Tariff Commission would be
authorized by the proposed law to de-
termine the conversion costs" That
board will act in the matter under the
direction Of the Secretary of Commerce.
assisted by q body of advisers. compris-
ing bankers, manufacturers. agricultur-
lists, economists and labor leaders.
The proposed tariff program OF tho
New Jersey manufacturers also was Pre-
sented to the Senate Finance Committee
and the House Ways and Means Com
mittee by J. Philip Bird, president OF
the association and Julius Forstmann. a
manufacturer of Passaic. They urged
upon the committee the necessity TOT
the immediate passage by Congress OF
some temporary tariff bill which will af-
ford protection to American manufac-
turers while scientific measure is be-
ing prepared.
''The present tariff" said Mr.. Bird,
"avowedly disregards all thought of pro-
lection for American agriculture and
industry and is solely for the purpose
Of revenue. The inadequacy of the plan
was plain even in normal times. This
inadequacy has been aggravated by the
Semoralized condition of foreign ex-
change and the resultant lowering OF
foreign producing costs
''The Frelinghuysen bill would afford
a distinctly protective tariff. which eff
fectively protects American labor. Spe-
cifc duties on imported materials are
based on the difference between con-
version costs in this country and the
same costs abroad. BY conversion costs
is meant the cost of manufacturing or
producing articles, including the cost of
labor, overhead. interest, insurance and
transportation. In other words, all dn-
ties on imports would be fxed on the
cost of converting the rawer seuli-fin-
ished materials into finished articles"
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
HOUSE. GETS MAIL
TUBE BILL FOR N. Y.
Measure Provides S128,478 to
Restore System in Part
of New York.
specinb- Dispatch to THE New Yonk HEnsLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. March L.

Gpcctob sDtSputcH 20 AhE -" -oN
New York Herald Burean.
Washington, ID. c.. March 1.
In the second deficiency appropria-
ton biH introduced in the House to-
day s12s,47S25 is provided for the
restoration, in part, OF the pneumatic
tube system for the postoffices in the
Manhattan and Brooklyn boroughs Of
New York.
At the hearings before the House
Appropriations Committee just made
public officials or the Postofflce DEPART
nent said they expect to install the
pneumatic tube service in April, May
and June Of this year.
John II. Edwards, Solicitor of the
rostoffice Department explained that
the mileage Is about % and that 1t will
ba necessary to make contract OF
sIs.5o0 a mile as compared with $4,000.
the cost of installing the system In
1902. To restore the complete system
on that basis it would require s513.-
afl.50. The present plan is to install
only part Of the system this year. Inc
Director of the budget sets out sum
of s53A.737.25 for 1928 to be used for
further extension of the system.
Mr. Edwards told the committee that
tne tube service will hasten the delivery
of letter mail; insure the safety OF
registered mail and reduce the number
Of registered mail clerks and guards
expedite the delivery of special de-
livery mail and decrease the cost of
motor vehicle service.
Mr.. Edwards also asserted the serv-
ice would relieve street congestion and
accidents; insure the continuous flow
or mail; eliminate the necessity of a
number of housing clerks and loading
and platform labor; eliminate the wear
on mail pouches and the number re-
auired and provide an alternate method
Of transportation of letter mail in case
Of storm or street congestion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
CHICAGO.
MIS- CELIA NEOUS MARKETS

o. $. LAND BANK FARM loan BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied Land Bank r. l.. IS.
Nov, 1871. on. 'sf........fo2A fo3 900
tied. Land Bank r.. l.. IS.
NAV. 1891. op. ai........fo2T 1885, 4.6o
fed. Land Bank. +. l.. 5s.
Msy 1898. op. '23....... .i00M i0i $50
fed. Land Bank r. L. 1ifs.
May. 1889. op. 24...... 9s 9sis 46j
tFed. Land Bank r. l.. AIS.
Nov. 1898. op. '2s........ ns 9s'a 4G5
tied Land Bank +. l.. 49,.
May. 1887. %. 'eo.....m.~9s gsis 4.GJ
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDs.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
first y 5. r.. B.--Chicaeo
6hs, Nov. 1851. on. ~. .io3l5 i0ia 400
iIoint Stock Land Bank IS,
May. 1880. op. '24........ ns aais 5.0s
fJoint stock Land Hank -,
Nov, 1898. op. 'at....... % sph SOC
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
WANT Low FARES.
League to Promote Travel to BE
Organized Here.

The Teachers Travel League of Amer
ica will be organized at 10 A. M. on
March in the auditorium of the De
Witt Clinton High School. The league
will seek by legislation and rulings to
get reduced travel and hotel rates for
teachers similar to those enjoyed by
clergymen and to promite the interests
Of school teachers in travel.
Interested in the proposed league are
DR.. Sidney Mezes. president OF the Col
lege of the City of New York: II. ]. Paul.
principal of the De Witt Clinton High
School: DR.. Paul Klapper. dean of the
school Of education, City College, and
many other well known educators.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
CANADA TO APPEAL
FOR HARDING'S AID
Minister Fielding Tries to Pre-
vent Repeal of Reciprocity
in Fordney Bill.
spsc.ul Dispatch to THE New Yonk HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., March !.
Canada's diplomatic representatives
win seek the aid OF President Harding
TO prevent the repeal OF the Canadian
reciprocity act. which would go of the
statute books IL the Fordney tariff in
its present form is passed by Congress
The Canadian Finance Minister. W. s.
Fielding. conferred with Secretary Mel
lon to-day after he had called at the
State Department and presented Can
ada's views on reciprocity.
Mr.. Fielding was one of those who in
1911 negotiated the reciprocity treaty
with the United States Government.