davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
ANEIS WILLIAM SCORES MPRESSVELY IN YU1ET1DE HANDICAP
HAVANA SEIECrIONS.

Dasrssta Llssk winisn >. Mar
1850 Hair. F1rvt Pullst. I've.
Tos the Mark. Bssrmaa. Hssi4
Ar Jaek n. Perhaps. llsiIo1
Nsster Had. Bs,ls q Ellsasstls
wsitr TalsSsw. Bryniinah. Ran,
Mslvin. Ch,msra. Baeeuinxhsu.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
MAY NOT USE FIELD.

Baker field may not be used for
football by Columbia university
next year, according to information
issued at the college. 1t is found
that the cost Of erecting q tenn
porary gridiron for 1928 will be too
prohibitive.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
WANTS FLOOR DATES.

The Dldridge A. @. Of Alexandria,
would like to Arrange games with
Aloysius Midgets, Mackihs. Stantons'
Perry Props. Navajo, Immaculate
rir4v, Colonials, Dixie Midgets,
ncvcrs and Mt. vernon's i20-pound
ouint. Address Jack Allen. 21s
North Columbus strsst. Alexandria
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Washington Entered
In Marathon Event

J. Stemple. of the Warrington
District of the American Legion,
WIN compete in the Christmas Day
marathon Of the Nativity Club in
Philadelphia
It II understood that Jim Mon
tagne. the Aloysius star. who won
the Legion marathon here. also will
take part.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
HIKES OVER HERE.

Ugo Frigcrio, famous Italian
walker and winner OF both pedes-
trian events in the 1870 Olympic
games, will compete In this coun.
try during the oemlng indoor ath'
1otjc season. ts.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
VICTORY FOR Y0SEMITES.

The Yosemite A. Q. easily de.
fsated the Lexington A. G. last
night In the Ingram gym, ~ to
-. Simons and Stevens each
scored seven baskets for the
Minners.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
TT WON'T BE LONG.

Gridmen of the University I. OF
Pittsburgh left last night for Cali
fornia. where they win meet Le-
land stanford at Paio Alto on De-
cember 30.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

soe ssso
70 ES.h G i d $ and .n.nn. off Refrain
turn
big San ana nefrsir s tsS na n.S ' "
and upw,rd
by McNsi Trainer
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
EASY FOR NAVAJO A. C.

Z The Navajo A. c. checked the
winning streak OF the Liberty A. c.
in; the Ingram gym last night BY
the score Of 50 to 20. It was the
first setback In seven starts for
the LAberty basketers. The victoru
want games In the 115-pound class
Address Jack Mattingly. 623 Fifth
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Echoes IN the Sporting Realm
as Caught by TIL. Cun,nsiskty

vEw YORK. Dec the greatest value Of sports
the ambition inspirss IN Young America the nation q
An tomorrnw Worthwhile youth have ts IDEALS rsadl
Of great a6etss Of their fights to reach the splendid
physical condition such effort: demand The flame Of ambition
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Light Scoring Games
In s. s. Court League

Western Presbyterian and Mt.
Vernon won yesterdays games in
the Junior Sunday School League
on the Y. M. c. A. floor. The
Presbyterians scored . one-point
margin over Fort Humphrey, 16
to IA, and Mt. Vernon tumbled Cal
vary Baptist. 21 to 10. Lineup and
summary:
proctor ....... Forward 80. woodruff
Marstella 80. Forward ....,. Houston
Clark ...... Center ........... Ortis
Marceilino 49,. Guard ........ 0lsary
Storey stssrnsSy.,,;n;,,o;n..wsst Pr.:ty,i:r;sn, % Gar.
rett for Clark. Clark for Proctor, Swim
burne for Clark, Clark for Storey storey
~ Field goals; Proctor, .; Msrstsila, .;
swinburns. Garrett Woodruff. Houston,
Fou, goals: Proctor, . Of Q: ortis, Q Of
n: Houston, missed l.
Referee-Joynss. Scorer and timekeep-
er-Davis.
Mt. Vernon Pos. Calvary Baptist
Rrown ....... Forward ....... wiIson
Robinson ...... Center ........ Jacobs
Elliott ........ Guard ......... Doyle
Hcgge ....,. ..;:...u uurs 0rard .';.'v osre::r
Wilson. !: Jacobs.
Foul goals: Hoess. 4 OF o; burgess.
missed .: Brown, missed q Robinson,
mi';ss svi. 81 ElSa' 81 'ssa Wilson. 'isSs Is:.a e
'rks;:s; Kks;si;..%Josn... %jss Scorer and .im....p.
sr-Davis.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24


In
Weahe cieaf;
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Aloysius Midgets In
Thirty-Second Win

Aloysius Midgets landed their
thirty-second straight win by de-
feating the Tigers 80 to II yester.
day. MCGOWAN proved to be the
leading point scorer caging eight
baskets from the floor. The Iine-up
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
EPIPHANY EAGLES WIN.

Tho Epiphany Eagles defeated the
Mt. Vernon team yesterday by q
score Of 1910 in the X. M. c. A.
Junior Sunday school League. The
passing and teamwork of the Eagles
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
1880 place. SS.se sho'


% hS. .us s and
Of Lm. .ih
nnshed scns-So9rer
>! old: and IDx:ra . d
s"":
I r Trainer
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

show;H show
NELL
made w,a: turn es So % rh:y % fousSs
Sa,ons first Puit, Sedan
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
HAVANA RESULTS
Oriental Park.

|. sATUkDAY DECEMBKl
o third
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

ubstitutions--NavaJo, Parells for Ber.
Bsriinsky. Roth TOR Hartley. Field sosi;
ls). Psrsiis tiS. Ksmpls ttl, Young !sj
KrsmSs. out Of q; Roth. ! out OF l.
Rsfsrse-Nattingly.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS
Jeffersen Park.

jefferson
,ss .econd sS
Owne W.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

snder for Garner. Goals from floor
MCGOWAN y Langyher .; Bresnahsn,
Newman 4; Bowman Free tosses.
Mcoewan. 8 out Of 9; Dresnshan, . cut
eut Of 1. keferee. NcKsnna- Time sf
Derieda 10 mInuteA. 80 n II -
The Washington times., 1922-12-24


A
s1co
at art Won
by C A
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

O.
turn :rsh @ % n. .s sGy T. h oMs :na Buy s sS s had % % % n n the &
v.,us
,,%rs A. % % By a. rm t Tsinsr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

princess finger Ths principals tneit n prayer, and the archbishop pron0an--l the couple welded
 The bride and groom tran novel fc to the Lords table, two h-il.s11 .s .lr- rying the bridal train. waile tne 1-rers re- mained al the altar steps. forming rlrs on either size. To the modliated eteaIs z the organ the Sixty-seven-h Ps1.u uas chsnted, and the archbishop of T0-z catu- pleted the solemn lzation with a re1- 5r.rIr
 At the conclusion Of tie scrvase taa ar- sem5lage stod wh1e "C1oi Save rh= Kf fn--' was sung by the choir t1e cfcla-.ln.. cler5y, the l7rincipals and tF0 brll zsra.If passed through the kings door .n the hiel altar screen 10 the chapel of Edward i1a COnfcssor, where royalty Taeiste-s. and the ah.0ey register was inscribed cai-isI-v recording the marriage. Tn rheIr atselcs the choir sang an anthem.
 The bride. whose cheeks H-d coiured deeply during the service. move down fha nave on her husbands. smiles saa.-In. on the couple from the fanklng rorB of guests as they passed through -he GoJr, t8 be greeted by renewed cheer-n- from tf.s waiting multitude From the abbey tos-- CTS pealed forth the beginning 0f thrss hours chimiug Os the We--llng 1eliH as the royal procession formed and moved l away.
  the CenOtsph, where Viscount LaBsz s4 saluted and the bride handed he- bridal | bouquet to a soldier to lay on the ma-nl-i- al to those fallen in the war It was ar unexpected break from the stately pro- gram, which redOubled the cheers Cro1n the crowds who witnessed f. l So dense were he masses of pe0rls t1 | Piccadilly and about Hyde Park that ths arrival of the bride and groom at B1ckln-- ham Palace, where Ire wecI-T-- nrsai-fa ]. was served, was delayed for severzi min utes. The earlier scenes of mad enth1is- nasm were duplicated along tae rou-s taken by the couple from the paizcs TO Ina railway station, where they entra1nei in the hower-bedecked royal coacres for tls
 first part of their honeymoon ln shup-
 shire.
 At eight o'clock tonight the crowds
 viewing the scenes of the days ha1Deninra
 were still so dense in Trafalgar square and Whitehall that they overfower the side
 walks and traffic was lined up for blocks,
 Great electric signs blazing v-th "IT ard i 1T the initials Of the bride and hrlds-
 grom, enha1eFd censiG=ra5,g Ehat is -us- lually Londou's most brilliantly llshtad section.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
Mediation Fa7
 In Text7 ,trike
Proposition Rejected by Man ufacturers and Both Unions Involved.

Providence, R. T., Feb. 2S.-Repre- sentatives of the manufacturers and of both unions involved in the strike in cotton mills in Rhode Island late today rejected the proposition of the state board of mediation and conciliation that the wage controversy be submitted to Judge J. Jerome Hahn, chairman of the board, as sole arbiter.
 The mill owners representatives laid their answer before the board secretly At the conclusion of their presentation of the case, the strikers held a short secret conference with the board which was followed by a joint meeting before Judge Hahn. Both sides had fatly re- fused to appeal for arbitration.
 In part, the manufacturers decision said:
 "We regret to say that we must adhere to our former refusal to submit the question involved to arbitration. AS we have before stated. the question of wages in the present state of the cotton manu- featuring industry is simply question of keeping goods produced by our mills within the price for which that product can be sold. It Is not question of re- ducing wages to increase profits.
 We know that We cannot operate our mills except at runous loss upon any higher scale of wages than we have of fered We know that 1t is better for us to shut them down and wait in the hopt of better times It seems to us that il would not be fair dealing to agree tc arbitration when we know that we could not, if we would, carry out its award, il | that award increased the wage scaEt which We have offered
 | We wish to add our firm belief tha | the great majority of our employees i left to themselves, would be willing tt work for the wages which we have fount ourselves able to offer"
 The refusal of the strikers to accen the plan was offered by Thomas F. NJ Mahon for the United Textile Worker and by William H. Derrick for the Amai gamated Textile Workers. MT. McMaho1 said that it would be impossible for tn union to consider any scheme of arbi tration which offered a possibility of re duction in wages or which did not ac cept as a fundamental the 4S-hour wee
 which the strikers are demanding. O
 behalf of the Amalgamated strikers NJ
 Derrick said
 The 4S-hour week. no discriminate
 and the old wage rate must prevail be fore we can consider the question of al
 b.tration
 At the conclusion of the meeting. wine
 it was plain that further attempts (
 negotiations were useless. attorneys fc
 the mill owners refused to commend bt yond admitting that "the situation grave"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
HOUSE COMMITTEE STILL
 DISCUSSING SOLDIER BONUS

Washington, Feb. 2S-House ways and means committee republicans spent three hours today trying to reconcile their differences over the soldiers bonus but without success After they had ad- journed until tomorrow, Chairman Ford ney announced that he had been "au- thorized to say that the conTnittte has arrived at no conclusion"
 There is rothing to be given to the newspapers today" he added
 It was understood there was a gen. eral discussion of the whole qutstion of finances, acrimonious at times, and that at the finish the situation was just where 1t was before the special subcommittee tentatively agreed upon special tax programme which subsequently, was dis approved by President Harding.
 Some committeeman were hopeful that there would be some kind of a conclusion tomorrow It was said that the possi- bilities included a postponement of the whole question for month In the belief that the delay would serve to clear the atmosphere, but several members were understood to look upon such a pro- gramtne with dsfavor.
 The discussion today was reported to have resolved largely around the pro- position to write into the bill some kind of a financing provision that would meet the presidents views at least half way. The sales tax suggested by the presi- dent and rejected by the special sub committee last week by an overwhelming vote, was not pressed particularly, it was said and the impression went out that some members had in mind spe- cial tax programme.
 Sales tax proponents were understood to be hopeful that this programme would | be worked around to the sales tax, but 1 leaders of the agricultural bloc will op- ] pose that They take the position that 1 the bonus can be financed out of pro- ceeds from the refunded British debt 1 As the republican committeeman were
 assembling to resume consideration O ] the bonus, Hanford MaoNider, nationa
 commander of the American Legion, anC John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman O | the Legion's legislative committee, dis
 oussed the bonus situation with Presi dent Harding at the White House. The. l said afterward that they were perfect ly satisfied" with the results of the con l ference and expressed confidence tha
 there would be no delay in the enact
 ment of the adjusted compensation legis
 lation. They added that the presiden was "heart and soup with the Legio
 nd understood It's position fully.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
TO MAKE RECOMMENDATION
 FOR RADIO TELEPHONY

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The radio tele- phone conference which has been in ses- sion for the past two days. listening to the views of those interested in the art o1 radio telephony, concluded it's open meetings late today, and three commit tees now w1l meet behind closed doors to sfft information with a view to formu- lating recommendations
 The committees, one legal, another technical, and the third composed of amateurs on the commission, are now confronted with the problem of working out and allocating wave lengths to the various classes of users of wireless tele- phones, schedules and kinds of broad casting, and other measures for the pre- vention of interference between amateur. commercial and government stations.
 It was expected that the committees would require ten days or longer to re- port and that recomm ndations would be considered looking toward some legisla- tion by congress giving the department of commerce broad discretionary powers ] for tn eregulation of all sending and re. ceiving stations
 Opinion of experts from the principal radio telephone manufacturers, public service corporations handling communi- cations and amateur were found at the open sessions to be in accord regarding government regulation. but differences arose concerning the attitude of other users toward the amateurs and novices. The manufacturers. including the | Westinghouse Manufacturing company l the Western Electric company, the Gen 1 eral Electric company, the American
 Telephone and Telegraph company and 1 the Radio corporation of America, all disclsimed hostile attitude, which tht
 amateurs represented principally by tho
 American Radio Relay league, declared 1 existed.
 A criticism ef the type of sets put upor
 the market by the manufacturers, mad, i by Paul F. Cooley of. Cedar Grove, N 1 J.. on-behalf of amateurs, who stated
 that they were inadequate and caused l most of the interference complained of | resulted in an executive meeting of tn, conference during the recess for lunch When the open meeting was resumed !Chairman Stratton announced that "th atmosphere had been cleared" and tha the manufacturers had assured him tha
 they had no disposition to force the typ
 complained of on the market. but tha
 they could not now supply a differen type, but were hopeful of obtainin
 quantity production of different types i
 the near future
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
 ON MERCHANT MARINE

Hasil--t on, Foo. cS.-President Hard rr trough a message which he read H-rea To congress in joint session 'f'sent-d today The adm lnistration pro- -ranmc for devt t,onment through direct 'u1s d.-s of The American merchant ma -r.. an-i hmm msdisteiy after he had out
 Ns views steps were taken to trans s.i hts recommendation into legisla- I,r.
 El- embodyiur the administration '' cy were introduced simultaneously be- .'rf Inc president had left the capitol trd arrau-tments were made for carly ,1uf'tee consultations. Joint hearings 'r the senate commerce and the house re- hsrt marine committees, to which no hI,s were referred. were propos- 't ny Senator Jones republican. Wash .rrfon. chairman of the former The ' 'i he taken un next Thursday by the tr7are committee and soon also by the rrues committee.
 fr addressing The joint session of con. s-rse at ic.5o o'clock. the president de- -7-ff that the policy of government operation of it's merchant ships had been demonstrated to he fundamentally wrong and practically impossible" He '--70s-1 Inc saie-even at an admitted rs-rIfce-of the government fleet built |r faN war and tne granting or the i'-e-' suhsiiss. together with other aid, o -r.ra-r sh.p operators.
 Tf7 n-o f-aUrne, g1e president ex- rs.nei. was sdvanced In lieu Of inef- f-.five provisions of existing laws de- signed 'o aid shinning TresA inclld- -i thh "suhvent.ou" or tariff rebate, prov del Tor imports in American veg se's hv The present tsrin law, which is Imperative because of "ths most fa- ro-ed nation" clauses ot commercial t-es-ics The president reiterated that hs dii nof intend 10 denounce these treaties. ss provided in the Jones' ship ping arf of i920-sn act which would make the tsrih Efbvention operative hrcause he said. lt would Head to end. Tess embarrassment" and invite disturb. ancs af cordial commercial relations.
 Administration leaders In congress lat rr raid that no attempt woult be rnsds Q, -r7eai the treaty abrogation clsust rf the Jones' act. but that the new programme would he pressed and thu frrafy ahroratiou left on the statut, books
 The rre-idsut defailed fe the tvN1 houses assembled In joint session tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
STOLE WHIsKEY FROM
 THE DANBURY PosTOFFICF

former assistant postmaster at Danbury, pleaded guilty in United States court here today to charges of theft of eleven asalons of alcohol and two cases of whis- key from the Danbury postoffice Judge Thomas imposed fine of S250 and costs.
 Henry J. Dlbee an employe in the Bridgeport poStofice, pleaded guilty to charges Of thcft of letters from the mails. He was sentenced ts three months in the Fairfield county jail
 Fines imposed in prohibition law cases on pleas of guilty included the following Ale1ander Hallis. Waterbury. s1,0eO Charles TalounuA Waterbury, $50j James Janowatz, Waterbury, $25o; Her man GeldrinE. Meriden. SIS,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
SENATE DEFEATED 5O ID 23
 AMENDMENT TO YAP TREATY

Two Republicans Voted For the Amendment Four Demo cras Against-Senator France Presented an Amendment to Extend Prohibition to the Mandated lslands-The Proposal, Which Was Rejected, Was Greeted With Re- peated Bursts of Laug ughter-Senate Leaders Are Conf dent That All the Covenants Will Be Ratified by Sub stantia Margns-President Harding Read Message on Merchant Marine to Congress in Joint Session.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
TEXTILE WORKERS TO ASK
 CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION

Manchester, N. H.. Feb 2S.-A re. quest for a congressional investigation of the New England textile industries will be made to the senators and con- gressmen of Rhode Island, Massachu- sets and New Hampshire by textile workers, Vice President James Starr, of the United Textile Workers of Ameri- ca, said today after a conference with President Thomas McMahon and other union officials. The cooperation of the executive council of the American Fed eration of Labor will also be asked, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
TO ARRANGE TEXTILE
 TAG DAYS IN LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 2S.-Dennis M. Fleming. president of the Manchester, N. H, Textile council, came here today to arrange with local Central Labor union officials for the tag days for the benefit of 25,00o New Hampshire strikers which will be held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 Twenty-Five girls will come from Man chester on those days. he said to solicit. Clubs and organizations will be visited Thursday, the mill gates wjM be visited Friday, and a general tag day will be held in Saturday.
 MT. Fleming stated that he would at- tend special meeting of union leaders in Boston tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
CHARGED WITH LARCENY OF
 s25o,oOO FROM HARTFORD MAN

New York, Feb. 2s.-Three members of the firm of Friedman, Markelson and company, stock brokers of 45 Beaver street were arrested tonight and taken to police headquarters in connection with the alleged larceny of $250, 900 from Alfonso J. DeschSmps, a contrac- tor and real estate operator of Hart ford. Conn.
 The prisoners are Isidor riedran and Samuel Milton Small of Brooklyn and George Markelson of Manhattan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
PRINCESS MARY'S MARRIAGE
 AN AFFAIR OF REGAL PONP

Ceremony Was the Most Magnificent London Has Seen Sine the War-Brida March in Westminster Abbey Was Wit. messed by Grand AssembIage-Princess Was Wildly Acclaimed as She Passed Through the Street to the AS bey-Scenes of Mad Enthusiasm Were Enacted Along the Route Taken by the Couple From the Palace to the Railway Station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
ASSESSMENT OF 100 PER CENT. ON
 FREMONT TRUST STOCKHOLDERS

Boston. Feb. 2S.-An assessment of 100 per cent. on stockholders of the de- funct Fremont Trust company, was im- posed today by Bank Commissioner Jo- seph c. Allen who announced that the indebtedness of the institution exceeded It's assets by at least s1,O0o 0oe. Capd- tai stock and surplus had been wiped out, he said. The company had issued s1,22s,o 900 of capital stock and an- nounced surplus of s444.s5o just be- fore 1t was closed by the commissions CT in 1920.
 Since its closing, Commissioner Alien said. one hundred and twenty-six bor- rowers of the bank had gone into bank ruptcy or made assignments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
All American Cardinals at Next Conclave

All American Cardinals at Next Conclave
 Rome. Feb. 2S.-(By the A. P.)-"Au the American cardinals will be present at tho next conclave," said Pope Plus dur ing an audience of Cardina. OConnell of Boston this morning, There will ba no more racing five thousand miles in vain endeavor to reach Rome in time for a conclave," the pontiff added. 'The United States Is too important to be ignored as she has been. I shall see to 1t that what happened at the last conclave shall not oc- occur again"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
RIotlnr in HeIninrfors.

Copenhagen, Feb 2s.-A despatch to the Berlinske Tidende from Helsingfors Finland, reports serious rioting. accom- panied by hloodshed, in Moscow. The trouble had its origin in the railway strike says the despatch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Chester.-Mrs. Lund died at her home the other day after a long illness from heart trouble. Mrs. Lund died on her birthday She leaves four sons and two daughters
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

AIiddIefeId.-Former Lieut.. Gov. Ly- man A. Mills of 8Iiddlefe,d recently cei- ebrated the sfst anniVcrsa-y of his hir-f. MT. Mills was born in Midd.eled Fel. 20, 1S41.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

It often takes a good round gum to square a crooked transaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Thomas P. Jackson, nationally known as a collector of birds and birds cggs, died at his home in West Chester, Pa, after a three days illness. He was "A years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

The Doulxhobours of Canedn, better known as the Christian community of Universal brotherhood, merely expressed a theoretical advocacy of massacre of their children and aged"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
BRIEF TELECRAMS

stedman R. Coe, sophomore at Brown university, residing at SOP West 1S1st street, New York city, died from iniu- enza.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

The civil marriage of Hugh s. Gibson. American minister to Poland. and Mile. Ynes MarceHe Reyntiens was celebrated in the Gothic room CT the city hall in Brussels
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

A toy balloon released February II, by Ned Yeoman, Waukegan, H., business man, was found at Altoon, Pa, eleven days later by John Helms Bethe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Cheap eggs for Lent were siEnallzed in Chicago by a new drop in quotations Prices showed a fall of cent dozen per day for the last ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

The province of British Columbia must pay customs duties to the Dominion gov ernment on hquor imported for sale by the provincial liquor business.