davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Charest Tennis Survivor.

RICHMOND. Va. May 17.-C. NJ.
Charest, District champion, is among
the survivors in the Old Dominion
tennis tourney in progress here.
Play has reached the stage before
the semi finals.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Aztec Athletic Club will hold a
special meeting tonight at 43O G
street southwest. All members are
to report at 1880 o'clock.
Oriental Tigers defeated Deanwood
Athletic Club. to 2. SERVERS pitch
ing and Davis fielding for the victors
were features.
Boiling Field is anxious to arrange
Saturday or Sunday game. Com
tmunications may be addressed to
Manager J. B. Mccarthy at Bolli1E
Field, or telephoned to lincoln 5SS7.
Pioneer Athletic Club OF Hyatts-
vile wants to hear from the Brook
land Indians and the Western High
freshmen. Manager c. r. Kessler, Is
Avon avenue, Hyattsville, Nd, may
be telephoned at Hyattsville, ISM
between and pm.
Rosebud Athletic Club Of Alex
andria is prepared to entertain junior
mines: Send challenges to c: H
merce Commission.
Asbury Club, speedy colore6
nine, Graves action. Send challenges
to Manager Williams, 20 Hanover
street northeast, or telephone North
6S25-J. -
An eleven-inninE, 5-to-4 game
played at Seat Pleasant, Md. Sunday
was won by the Seat Pleasant Ath-
letic Associations nine. and not by
the Seat Pleasant management.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
CANADIAN GOLFERS HERE
FOR CHEVY CHASE EVENT

IITH the Canadian contingent including champion
wv of Canada due today expected that close
golfers will tee off in the qualifying round of the Chevy Chase
Clubs golf tournament Many the played
the yesterday really
turned Gerald Russell the British with
Albert Mackenzie and George James, but did card
said he play the
to- prepar for hs to Enelan dearlxn ueek
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Mrs. Anderson also scored well at
last nights session. Bowling with
Edna Eckhardt in the doubles. she
turned in the high set of the tourney
at 316. and made 2S3 in singles. This
last score gave her second place in
the class.
Twenty phonogrnph records were
grabbed by strike makers last night.
OF the lot. Elizabeth Ackman earned
three and Frances Rawlings and Anne
Burke two each. Others were won
by Elsie Ziegler. Anna Mccormack.
Nellie Quill, Annie Anderson. A. b.
OBrien. Helyn Norfieet. Anna Kill
martin, Blanche Beattie. Pauline Pock.
Helen Greenwood. Bronson Quaites.
Nan Coppage and Grace Becker.
Dorothy Wilson of Post Office De-
partment and Frances Rawlings of
the Nationals were among the candy
winners, with fiat games of 81.
Nan Coppage of the George Oyster
quint registered the highest game of
the session. She got her pound of
bonbons with a count of 122.
Mary Ganzhorn's low game of 5S
went out of the record class when A.
Conner slammed Sc.
Tourney officers have been handi-
capped in their efforts to conduct the
affair on schedule, because of tardy
reporting by contestants. Those listed
to bowl should be a hand fifteen min
utes before the designated starting
time
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Triangle Athletic Club took the
measure Of the Nationals in a 15-to-
game. Martigneni and Stevens did
the pitching for the winners.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

lopklnS Saturday than to win every
getown is more than anxious to take
k on Decoration day.
Decoration day Fordham is to be met
at New York, and the following games
are with Boston College and Holy
Cross.
University OF Maryland's nine played
about the best ball IL has shown this
season in trimming West Virginia
two games at Morgantown Monday
and yesterday. Getting twenty-four
hits in two games. evenly divided,
against good pitching, fielding brill
liantly and having good pitching to
play behind. the Maryland men could
not do anything much other than
win.
Georgetown has its work cut out
for it for the remainder of the year
If it is to finish its season without de-
feat, an attainment which seems al
most beyond possibility for a. college
nine, but which is within reach of the
Blue and Gray, Pennsylvania, Ford
ham, Boston College and Holy Cross
are the four strong teams which
must be overcome on their own dia-
monds Especially. is this true of
Holy Cross. which has an exception
ally strong combination.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Johnny weism6ller, the American
swimming marvel, has declined an
invation to go to Sweden in July.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

With the officiating fee question
settled. the executive committee of
the series awaits the filing of tourney
entries. These must be registered on
or before June Is. The titulaF bat
ties will start as soon as practicable
thereafter.
A challenge to all teams In the ten
twelve-year class has been issued by
the Sunshine Juniors. Challenges
may be sent to Theodore Widmayer,
2219 Lincoln road, or telephoned to
North 147SW. ....
National capital Post. v. F. W..
wants engagements. Teams inter-
ested may commune with Joseph
B. Gardella, 311 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. northeast. g..
Holy Comforter nine is casting
about for games in the eighteen
twenty-year class. Challenges should
be addressed to r. j. Finegan, 14S
11th street southeast. 80
Manager Lerch is booking games
for Stanton Juniors. He may be tele-
phoned at Lincoln 1878 after 4:30 pm.
Young Corinthians desire matches
with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS teams. All
challenges should be addressed to
Manager Paul Harrison. 468 K street.
Dominican Lyceums and Knicker-
bockers will be opponents Sunday in
Olympia hollow. Play will start at
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
FEW SCATTERING GAMES
LEFT FOR d. C.. SCHOOLS
Four Hard Contests Away Fsom Home in
Order to Remain Undefeated.
BY II. G. BYRD.

~OLLEGE base ball. the south Atlantic section
its end for this Virginia North Carolina University
North Carolina finished
several smaller institutions Georgeown home have practically
reached their and with the exception of
the local schools have completed their
But the few remaining that
local Catholic University
napois tilt with
probably would rather beat Johns Hopkins
other schedule
The Eordh Neu Xork Decora
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Mike Gibbons Scores K. O.

WINNIPEG, Man. May 17.-Mike
Gibbons, St. Paul light
knocked out Danny Fagan in the
fifth round last night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-23
:: " axe Up!

A man 40 years old who has fairly
leaped ahead durng the past year in
the big organization with which he IS
connected, was asked why he had
gone ahead so rapidly in one year
and had moved so slowly during the
previous years.
He smiled rather ruefully and re
piled: Il started to work for this con-
Germ when l was a youh gster. l
felt that l had plenty of time to set
.tle down, so 1 did theswofk that was
expected of me and nothing more.
: About year ago, however, L
soverheard a couple of young college
men in the organization refer to me
as Old Blank One of them said to
the other, One thing is sure; when 1
am 40 years old 1 don't want to be
pottering around like Did Blank. He
has been standing still for over a
dozen years
Right then and there woke up. l
realizing that was 40 years old and
that during the next ten or fifteen
years I'd have to do things if l ever
was going to do anything.
That's the whole explanation.
woke up, that's all and went to work.
Fortunately I hadn't weakened my
self by dissipation, so after I got my
unused mental muscles exercised a
bit l had no trouble going ahead
pretty fast" Tom Dreier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-23
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE. MD, NOV. %, 1922
Brief Local News

Mrs. ] E. Andrews. has returned
to her home Cd Glenburn avenue, al
ter having spent sometime in Baltl-
more.
The numerous friends OF Miss
Emma Elliott, will be glad to learn
that she is much better after having
been very ill at her home on Race
street, this city.
Mrs. Richard Hodgson, of Town
send Del, arrived in Cambridge last
night to spend several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Carleton MacSorley,
corner Oakley and Locust streets.
Talk about thrills they are fast
and furious in "Barb-Wire" Jack
Hoxies new Western feature showing
at the Grand Opera House tonight
only. Vaudeville and James Oliver
Curwood's story "The Valley of Sill
ent Men" A Paramount feature with
Alma Rubens showing tomorrow and
Saturday.
May McAvoy is star of clean pic
tures-when you take her out of this
class she ceases to be May McAvoy,
the loveable; Through A Glass
Window" is as clean as virgin
thought and as pure as mountain air.
1t is interesting all the way through
and most excellent entertainment.
The comedy is Plumb Center, entitl-
ed "The Movie Queen" and the Pathe
Review is always good. Bill Hart in
"Travelin' On" is here Friday and
Saturday. 1t is a western drama
with every ear-mark of the plains.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-23
Bishop Edwin III. Hughes, DID. LII. ID.

Correspondent Michigan Advocate:
We reserved for the last man
generally conceded to have been the
strongest man heard this year on the
Bay View platform, Bishop Edwin H.
Hughes He delivered two ad-
dresses, one lecture and sermon
He is a natural and easy speaker.One
SHOULD always take. "a handkerchief
ENhensofe goes to- hear him, for II
you do not need it to wipe away
tears of laughter, you will for tears
of sympathy His sermon confirmed
our previous opinion that he is now
the greatest preacher in his church.
California Independent:
Bishop Hughes lecture proved to
be a masterful presentation of his
theme. 1t will replete with historl-
cal allusion, rich with literary grace,
and singularly inspiring.
Pittsblrg Advocate:
The Bishop is a master of sentence
building. His sentences are strong
and compact, surplus words are toss
ed over his left shoulder, and they
swing out and forward like the move
ment of a we'll drilled army. One is
always impressed with the simple
sanity and soundness of what Bishop
Hughes',is saying.
lions Herald (Boston))
Bishop Hughes lecture was mas
terful, original and convincing. He
not only. displayed philos "nhical In
sight of a rare kind, but he let loose
a great heart He admirably com
bines the intellectual and emotional
elements 1t is safe to say that not
a man or woman went away from the
great audience, without a new and
open vision.
Hear him at the Cambridge Arm
ery,. next Monday evening at SIS P.
NJ. Auspices Cambridge Lyceum.-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-23
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present: Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Brohawn, Gator and ST.
Clair
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
The following building applica-
tons were up for first reading:
Ivy A. Andrews, garage, rear 10
Locus: Street
Josiah F. Henry. shed kitchen, 1877
Pine street.
Edward Bengel, garage, 10 Ross
street.
The following were up for second
reading and granted:
Stewart w. Maxwell, move back
garage five feet, 1913 West End Ave
Raymond Evans, move back gar
age five feet, 121 West End Avenue,
Dorchester Water Co., addition
Water Street.
Bills amounting to $10403 were
passed and ordered paid.
The bids for laying 1857 feet of
8 inch sanitary sewer and 800 feet of
IL inch storm water sewer in Wash
ington were opened by Mayor Orem
at 9 A. M, and the prices submitted
were as follows
Pritchett and Robbins, for inch
sewer $1043 81, for II inch sewer
1924, total s1337.51; Cambridge
Plumbing Co., for %sS inch sewer
5000, for II inch sewer $500, total
$3.50; w. S. Malonee, for 8 inch
sewer 1881. for II inch sewer $446,
total $1827; Hoffman and Dasniell
for 8 and IL inch sewers $2027.
Motion made seconded and carried
that the contract be awarded to
Pritchett and Robbins the lowest bid
der, and Clerk instructed to return
the checks of the other bidders at
once.
Motion made seconded and carried
that the work on East Cambridge
sewer be started as soon as possible.
G. l.. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-23
Rook--Taylor

A quiet but very pretty wedding
took place last evening at 100 P. M
at the parsonage of the st. Pauls
Church when Miss Clara Taylor,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion R. Taylor, of Town Point, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Raymond G:
Rock, of this city, the Rev R. Y. MIC
holson performing the ceremony. The
bride was becomingly attired in a
handsome suit of blue tricotlne with
large black picture hat and carried
a corsage bouquet Of Brides Roses.
The groom who is the son of Mrs.
Cora Rock holds responsible posi-
ton with the Cambridge mfg. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rock will reside al
211 Maryland Avenue, this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-23
Who Pays?

" HE consumer does not pay
for the advertising; for
increased production which it
promotes must always reduce
the manufacturing cost and con-
sequently the selling price of
the commodity it exploits.
The manufacturer does not
pay for the advertising: for as
it enhances his volume, it re-
duces his cost of production and
distribution in ratio.
Then who does pay for the ad-
vertising? Easy!
NO ONE.
1t is paid for out of the saw
ing effected by the increased
business which it stimulates
Casson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-23
Jonves--ElEetf

Mr.. Melvin Jones, son OF Mrs.
Mary A. Jones, Race street, this city
and Miss Lillian Elliott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Elliott, of Sails
bury were married last night at a
quarter after eight o'clock, at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, at
Salisbury, the pastor. Rev. Aaron j.
Rehkop, performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones will make their
home in this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-23
Smith.-.-Phllips

Mr.. Emmett c. Smith and Miss
Alice Mildred Phillips. both of CAM
bridge, were married last might at
six-thirty o'clock in the presence OF a
few friends and relatives, at st.
Paul's Methodist Protestant parson-
age, the pastor. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson,
officiating.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
CllaIiapinc, Heard Here
In Opera, I'll in Russia
Famous Artist, Stricken il
Pctrograd, Under Contract
for Tour of America

MOSCOW, juno 2s (By The As'o-
ciated Prcas). Feodor Chaliapine, the
famous Russian artist, IS ill in petro-
grad. suffering from diabetes. ~ bis
Moscow residence to-day Chaliap.ncs
son sold that the singers condition was
not regarded as extremely serious and
chat Che entire family hopes 90 obtain
permission from the Soviet government
20 reside abroad. either in Germany o.
America.
Chaliapinc. who appeared here IN
opera and concert las' season, is under
contract for a four months tour of
America beginning November ..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
The Stage Door

"A Nirht A. Yards." the Gyr'y number
-, the ors, hlu ~ 'he "chauve soufif.
VIII BE- sddes 20 -ae current biil to-nishi ~
,he century Root Theaier since the open-
,rv r,rb, of tho second hlN Morris gfat
"ni Nikia BailcT have receive. more t.sa -
-"d r.quasfa f0r The rcsf0Taiion ot ne
c,r.... AMI ihelf songs. and THIS VIII %
conc tonight.
pa1lnninr SUNDAY The storm, the
Un.stffal-iewei production oi hinb'D. ~
rrrr.fra'a uslolrama. will DO seen az ne
certraf Thoafer. 4 mechanical stage hte
devised hy tho author. 10 iniiHaea ]" '"'
yf0i0s If
Frank Tlnne~ e. 10 appear IN riding
a-f with rral stone ir Nr stones Mlll
Wer ana Motor Hippolrome. when VIII
o.. eIvan af the Nineoia Fair Grounds on
s1fHrflr f0r tho bencat % tho Curative
Contalefrcut Hospital
"rm in Love wl'h You" number
afapfes from story by william J ilri-
iurf har boon added fl spice % 1893
,h.rh comes o. tho winter Garden next
Thursday night JACK Lat author on TIE
book oi fhe revue. made tne adaptation
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Senate Expected to
Pass Tariff Bill
Early in August
Democratic Leaders Decide
Not to Delay Vote After
Main Schedules Have
Been Covered in Debate
e.,olal DL.nateh q ~ TrIbnrs

WASHINGTON. June -6~---t re-
suit OF informal eonfercnoo smong
Democratic Senators. it vi1&y has
been settled that the passage OF the
tariff bin will be brough, about in the
next five or six weeks. Efforts TO de-
lay the passage Of the bill longer than
.ha. will be abandoned by the Demo-
cratic leaders.
be- passed by the Senate. probably be,
tween August ! and August j., ana
that 10 then viii be sent 20 conference
In an probability an agreement VIII be
worked out and the bill passed well IN
advance OF election.
The Democratic Senators who have
taken a prominent Part in fighting the
bin cxpcct 20 20 ahead with the fight
until they can express their views o.
the Important features o. the leading
schedules, such as wool. cotton ana
eundrics. After that. they said to-day,
thcv wouiq no. seek 20 delay q vote.
They said thov ics.rcd % set their
objections known 20 the country, but
NOT 90 delay vote longer than was
necessary 20 do that.
not prevent the Republican leaders
from trying 90 force the bill along
moro ranidlv, through their move for
cloturc and otherwise. However. u is
not believed probable that by any tao
tics the passage Of the bin can BE-
haetorcd much faster than the oppoI-
zion decides. Once they have Anishcl
Getting their viowr before the country
ON the pr.ncipa. schedules, the Demo
crate plan 90 demand that the nnal vote
Dc cxpedifod j. order that the bonus
F bin also may De acted on.
Contributing TO the decision of TIC
Democrat is the fact that part o. the
/ Rauublicans arc bent ON pressing Tor
/ cioture rule which can be imposed by
majority vote. Senator Kellogg who
f has been head of a sub-comm.ttee o.
+ tho Republican conference 20 LOOK into
this question, to-day reported 10 SEN
ator Lodge that if O cloture lDlc were
proposed which would require twenty
/ fvo instead Of sixteen sirlaturcs 20
| injtiafo and would give ten days notice
instead of three. it would command the
.rrnorf o. "a majority OF The senate.
Senator Kellogg and a number OF other
RpnrbNcan Senators viii press tais
movement
Debate in the Senate to-day IN the
tariff bin centcred around the in
creased duties on live stock and meat
pr6ducts. with Democratic members
vigorously dcnorrcing the .chednles'
which were charged as having been
dictated by the farm bloc and the
packers.
Virtually all the lcvics on live stoclk.
and meat products IN the House biil
were advanced by tho Senate bill the
increases ranging from onc-half cent
20 three cents pound.
Senator King denounced the increases
ag vicious and sinister" Senator Har-
ri.on said the advances increased the
co-t Of living and charged that the
schedules violated the campaign prom-
ices Of the Republican party. Senator
cf.rlev asked for the ronudiation of
thclhirh Scratc rates and charged that
the increases were not justified on any
ground.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
CusamanO Accused
By Mrs. VarOtta OF
Demanding Ransom
Mother of Murdered Boy
Tells Story at His Trial;
Marino, Sentenced to
Death, Pleads Innocence

Mrs. Salvatore Varotta, mother Of
six-year.old Giuseppe varotta. kid
naped and slain in May. 1921, told a
graphic story on the witness stand oi
her interviews with santo Cusamano
whose trial for completely in the crime,
was resumed yesterday In the criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court
Mrs. Varotta was followed by three
other witnesses, Detectives James Pei
legrino and Angelo Trezza. OF the ltal'
ian Squad. and Mrs. Rae Nicoletti, a
polieewoman who posed as Mrs. va
rotta's cousin and lived with her IN
an effort 20 trap the Black Hand gang
"Cusamnno came 20 me IN the
street" Mrs. Vsrotta said. HE asked
about the money which he preYlousl
had said we must pay the BLACK mana
He told me one day that 5000 woulo
be enough, and IL We would pay tha'
all would be we'll with my baby. lie
said Giuseppe was all right, playing
with other Italian children and hay'
ing a good time. -.
Si Told him we couldn't pay the
money until some one called for IL
lie htpf loDhlNk
wcro talking. Then he said l eouldn
suppose anybody would be 70 foolish
ms ia call for the money while our
house was full OF detectives. | told
him there were no detectives In the
house. and after n time he said some
one would call for the money. IL was
the NIGHT after this conversatlon with
Cusamano that Rafaelle called for the
$500"
Antonio Marino. convicted Of first
degree murder in connection with the
kidnaping. was sentenced 10 death IN
tho electric chair yesterday. Judge
Talley. in General Sessions, set the
week beginning August Z as the time
for execution. When sentence had
been pronounced Marino turned to the
court and said:
Il swear By the cross that hangs
around nv neck that am innocent. |
cannot understand why the jurors and
witnesses who testified against me be-
liove otherwise
Marino said that he was a poor man
and asked the court 20 see that his
case was properly placed before the
Court ~ Appeals.
Salvador Narotta. father % the mur-
dercd hov sat in a front row In the
courtroom rs sentence was pronounced.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
High Dive Saves Pair as
Plane Plunges Into Sea
Frcnchmen Leap From Tumb-
ling Craft, Had No Idea the
Mediterranean Was So Deep

TOULON, France, June - ,by Inc
Associated Press),-Lisutenant Te'ts
and Lieutenant Robert, pilot and bomb
or Of a hydro-sirplane, had a miracu,,
lous escape when their machine plunged
from A great height into the Mediter-
ranean to-day. Neither man was IN
jured. 4.
bombing practice. dropping shells on
the former Austrian battle cruiser
prinz Eugen. several miles OF Toulonn,
while at a great height the air craft
suddenly collapsed and fell when u
vas several hundred feet above the
water It's two occupants Jumped.
Torpedo boats and destroyers hur'
rled 10 TIE spo, where the two lieuten'
ants had taken their plunge and we're
amazed 10 find them swimming about
uninjured. ,...
eve surely broke the record for s'cn
diving" declared Lieutenant Robert
as he was taken aboard one OF the
sm,l boats, but had no idea the
Mediterranean vas 20 deep.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Threat to Slay
Girl and Self Is
Laid to Greasy
If You Marry Any One Else
You and / Will Be Buried
Together His Alleged
Note TO Teacher.Fiancee
Seek Indictment To-day
Slain Woman's Letters to
Manhattan Friend Reveal
No Thought of EndingLife

Threats 70 kill Edith Lagoy, declared
20 have been made by William Greasy.
against whom an indictment OF murder
in the first degree will be asked when
the Nassau County Grand Jury sits at
liineola to-day. will form the basis Of
the prosecutors case. Through letters
and ahdayits he will produce District
Attorney Weeks hopes 70 prove that
there is ground for an indictment on
the charge that Greasy shot and killed
the twenty-hve-year-old school teacher
last Friday night in her room in Free
port, L. I.
Mr. Weeks will offer as evidence an
affidavit signed by a school teacher
friend Of the dead girl, IN which she Is
said 10 recall having seen q letter ad-
dressed by Greasy 10 Miss Lavo-. which
contained the following;
IL YOU marry any one else. IL will
not make any difference. You and /
will be buried together
Greasy Denies Making Threat
Greasy, in Jail at Freeport, denied
last night that he had written any such
letter or that he had ever threatened
Miss Lavoy.
Miss Iva Lavoy, sister of the young
teacher, forwarded 20 the District At
torncy Yesterday two letters written
hy Edith q day or two before she died,
warning her family against Greasy In
one Of these she said she was anxious
20 get rid Of him because she mad
earned he was divorced and She De-
eplsed him. but was also afrald OF HIN.
In the other she asked her family not
20 entertain him when De stopped at
Iuppcr Lake on his way 90 Montreal,
as he told her he would do. She in-
sisted in both letters that she was
through with him and did not want
him az her home
Nh Weeks viii use these letters IN
nm atternpt 20 establish that Greasy was
spurned by Miss Lavoy and in jealous
rage took her life.
The District Attorney is also in pos
.cse,on Of letters said 90 have been
written bv Che girl 90 George Davso on.
of "a East Twenty-third Street, Man
The fret Of these. dated June %.
1922 roads:
"My Dear George: I am very busy
with everything and VIII write you Q
nice long letter soon. Have lots 20 tell
sou. Hope you are not working too
hard. Nv cherubs are coming on great
IN their exams Every one passed in
geography and over half wcIe honor
,ort Hastily. but EDITH.
Up. Say, George. scaled this
letter twice now without telling lou
what ] wanted. Billy. much 90 my sur
prise, popped into nay classroom this
noon. ] am not nervous. but just an
moved. that's all. as ] have so much
work TO do. Do not wolry, George
dear. and III let you know how things
EDITH"