davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
U. s. Marshal Is Hurt in
Night Disorders at Cali
fornia Shops.
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED
Railroad Says Men Were Told
to Walk Out by National
Union Leaders.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.--Reports received
here by railroad officials announce that
walkouts Of brotherhood men are con-
tinuing. Effective at 1 o'clock to-
morrow mdning brotherhood en-
ployees of the entire Milwaukee di-
vision of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad were scheduled to
walk out. Men who We're on trains
when the order was issued were di-
rected to leave them when the trains
reached their terminals.
From Los Angeles II. P. Matthews,
general coast lines chairman Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, sen,
out a telegram authorizing brother
hood clerks on the Santa Fe coast lines
to walk out if working under hazard
Gus conditions" At Prescott. Ariz..
members of the Big Four" Brother
hoods employed on the Santa Fe left
their posts of duty.
A complete tieup OF passenger traffic
on Union Pacific and Santa Fe lines
in Los Angeles was threatened with
the receipt of news that firemen and
switchmen on the Union Pacific al
Ogden had gone on a strike.
Armed Guards Blamed.
Members OF the Big -Four" brother
Barstow have left their posts because
OF the presence OF armed guards IN the
railroad companys yards and decline to
return. 1t was stated. until the guards
are removed and dangerous equipment
repaired.
At Fresno the entire yard force has
quit, according to dispatches. because of
the presence of guards. The same situa-
tion exists at Needles. All the workers
have left their posts because of the pres
once of armed guards.
It.was announced by officials of the
Santa Fe tonight that it had received
a telegram from w. @. lee, chief of
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
in which he advised them that he to-
day had notified trainmen who left the
Santa Fe's Western lines that the sus-
pension of work is unauthorized and
ordered them to return.
The message from Mr.. Lee was re-
ceived after kilograms had been sent
to brotherhood chiefs on the Santa Fe
advising them that work had been sus-
pended without any grievances having
been submitted, and that the men who
were guarding railroad property, con-
cerning whom complaint had been made
when the men quit work. were for the
most part Deputy sUnited States Mar
shals. Sheriffs and other local peace Of
ficers.
A reply from these brotherhood Of
ficiais stated that the matter was be-
ing referred to the higher brotherhood
officers. 1t was said that no messages
chiefs Of other tram service brother
hoods.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Favor Drastic Action.

These members say the public real
ICES that not only is the country facing
an Industrial slump on account OF the
strikes. but actual distress and possible
loss Of life next winter.
The House members who are here
say they have senseds the reaction of
Congress TO this crisis and that II Is
favorable to drastic action. They init
mate the approaching elections will be
no bar to the determination OF the
House TO take action. The threat OF
political retaliation by the unions VIII
not be bar. according to the early
reported opinion. Neither the unions
nor the employers. II Is claimed. should
prevail against the right OF the public
as a whole TO be supplied with necessi-
ties.
The report Is brought to Washing
ton that there is n growing feeling OF
appreciation of the task which con-
fronts President Harding, The fact that
In dealing with the problem the Presl-
dent has kept the interest Of tho gem
eral public TO the fore. as compared with
the small minority of workers and em-
ployers actually Interested, has met
with general approval.
Representative Mondell twyo.). RE-
publican floor leader. has wired he will
be in Washington Monday. and Speaker
Gillett gill arrive Sunday. Despite fail
ure Of Republicans 20 Mostly the mem
bcrs to be on hand without fail. Il Ia ex-
pected there will be quorum present
on the opening day and thst one win be
maintained 40 that any necessary action
may be taken.
Fright Above Law"
The tendency toward granting
blanket authority. after the manner OF
authority granted Presidents In war
time. was under consideration mainly
among Senate leaders. House leaders
expressed lack OF knowledge as 70 what
the President may want. but Repub-
licans are inclined 10 follow the Senate
Continued On, second Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
HARDING PROPOSED
AS STRIKE DICTATOR
Congress to Confer on Bill to
Grant Blanket Authority :
During Crisis.
MIGHT TAKE OVER MINES
Equal Railroad Power Sug-
gested as Representative Re-
turn to Washington.
sDecto, Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HnaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O.. Aug. IL.
Senate leaders after comforting with
! those House members who have al
ready arrived in Washington eonsid-
cred to-day the granting of blanket
authorityfto President Harding to deal
with the strike situation as necessity
may require.
Such general authority, II Is ex-
planned. would give the President the
power to take over the railroads IL he
sees At. or any part of them. any num-
Der OF coal mines necessary TO prevent
fuel famine. and to use the full
power of tho Government to see that
its mandates are obeyed.
The determination of Congress 70
deal firmly with the strike. If 1t is no
quickly settled, was supported by the
reports OF House members arriving
early for the session which will begin
on Tuesday. These members bring
back word that the public is fully cog
infant of the danger which will result
from prolongation of the railroad
and coal strikes, and is ready TO sup
port the President in any course he
may take.
The public. these members say, is los
ing patience with any disposition to
temporize with the acute phase OF the
situation now presented. Virtually all
Of the States report coal running short.
They are threatened with industrial
paralysis and all of the evidences Of
returning prosperity promise TO be
wiped out by the continuation OF the
coal strike, aggravated by the threat
ened spread OF the railroad strike.
Among those who brought this report
10 Washington were Representatives
Rodcnburg 1llinois). Hull tIowa) and
Taylor (Tenncssee).
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

Theatrical and Hotel and ~Restaurants
Advertising win be found oGPags 0.--Adc
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
ADRIATIC With FIRE
IN Hold RACES HERE,
five DEAD in BLAST
Liner From Liverpool Safe
After Explosion, Due
Tomorrow.
GLYNN- SENDS REPORT
Former Governor Describes
Scene When | ,402 Lives
Were Imperiled.
VICTIMS BURIED AT SEA
Passengers, All Safe and
Grateful, Raise $1,000 for
Victims Families.
VICTIMS BURIED AT SEA

BY MARTIN II. GLYNN,
Former Governor Of Neto York.
Special RodioorGns to THE NEW York
= HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
fright Above Law"

Continued On, second Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and moderate temperatul
to-day and tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a; lowest. 6
Dssaied weather viii be found editorial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

/ $3.50 Wash Silks, $1.4o
32.inch. Newest patterns and
colorings in attractive satin
striped effects. Splendid quality
for blouses and mems shirts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
bR[AUR|E|G'|R||ET|!s. !
E'DE:c||S|0N' !: [
s,nlc,psI Rssssreh Bedy Sees
e0t complIoatint cky's Fl-
l nance spors'b'Ilty
% MANY FINGERS. IN: PIE

II ,ssrs complications and division Of
...susIbility in this city's financial Of.
- are seen By the Bureau Of MI.
! ss.I Research In the recent palace
ysnice' decision BY Common Pleas
I t(sst No. 4.
sfOp the authority Of the act Of April
y 1896. the court assumed jurisdic.
oter Judge Browns plans for q
" 40 ono building for the Municipal
l,.cSt. The plans we're rejected or the
'ssSsssd Of extravagance:
T. Iitiout passing on the e1travasance
y ~ "palacs" proposition, the Re.
sssN Bureau regrets that the Com.
~ Pleas Court should have 9 aneer
- city's financial pie. lt believes
~ are too many fingers In the pie
1 10y.
rs Council Alone R0ponsible
I, I'm, Council alone should have. the
SSSrity and the reeponciohity for
4 Il SEiSSodini the money raised ~ TAXATION
! AZ bureaus opinion: n !hae way
~ can the citizens hold their elected
Sssentattves to . strict eccounta' a'
~ Research Bureau stated, In part:
n 'Ths taxpayers may save some
s laey BY the intervention OF the Court
r Common Pleas In this case. VIII
61j pfo6t in the long run by the ADJ.
S d courts Of common pleas to the
iSpdy complicated machinery BY which
4 u dH government nnances .HIt sne e
7nyl With knowledge that q court
4 4 0nmon pleas stands ready to sssums
Z II responsibility, VIII city Council
r ~ future raise end appropriate
80 for county buildinSs more care.
~, or less carefully! 10 there any
1iiatss that all courts OF common
~ will always be % sealoue t3 pr3.
SH re taxpayer? Need examples os
I "a to show that one OF the surest
! m 70 demoralise . court 10 to givs
4 }11t the kind Of power exercised by
4 Court Of Common Pleas In this
0op--power to control the expenditure
| Z large sums Of public money!
Judsss Not Finance CsnsoFs
stsTts possibility that . responsible
~ Oouncil will be fepudiated at the
5lh vill be a much more effective check
~. extravagance than posting courts
~ SSnlinels to challenge the wisdom
7.Wending money which has been le.
1dlf fsised and legally appropriated.
0loS are not elected TO pass upon
& Wisdom Of expenditures Of public
Sjas5-at least It will be unfortunate
n Asy ever are. And Il city Council.
-, Who are chosen BY the voters for
RI that purpose, must have courts %
| SiGidians, further efforts to maintain
1 = ebtain democratic government might
| = veil be abandoned.
ssIhe decision Of the Court Of Com.
|iM Pleas has been hailed % Z victory
nysr cannot afford many such victories
indeed, he can afford this one. Many
3Dsns, therefore, would regard with
|opanimity q reversal Of the decision
RI the Courts. Of Common Pleas Of
lI1Adslphia have jurisdiction IN such
1Rtefs, or q declaration Of the Legis.
- :sslisy.ns 81 iAen g! q such 3ulsl.dic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
|tkoNAH FARMER INJURED
'man caufhold's Skull Fractured
When Train hIts HIs Auto

4 Sk By q north. bound train. on
eelein branch of the West Jersey
ssashore Railroad, at the Mantua
s crossing, South Woodbury., last
" herman Caufhold.. q farmer. Of
1aah, N. j., was injured probably
y ana an automobile which he was
.ntnold, who ia twenty six years
cWss placed on the train and rushed
rM%aen, where he was admitted to
vest Jersey Homeopathic Hospi.
,,a Ie suffered q fractured skull and
w accident happened about g
49, while Caufhold was driving
haln was falling. and he n BE-.
n 70 have been unable to see the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Ccohr BANS PUPPY LOVE"

~ Xof ,hs nov. l6.-Judicial cogni. !
|Afjs. 'ne prevalent puppy love"
GxsS. caused Lucille Tatterson.
lesSis esrs old, to BE- enjoined from
nj ~ tSmpany with men or boys
"a eseomes eighteen yssr: -
sasA. 4 ~ 1Issiis Stsssss Ssssss "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
NEGRO TOO MUSICAL
|vAseatsnsd 70 Slash Collectors
hfeat but Fireman Arrests Him

i ~
Assat but Fireman Arrests Him
aslis Jefferson. Negro. 4841 North
u street. was held in $1,000 bail for
- this morning BY Magistrate
assty, at the Germantown avenue
~ L9cominS street police station, 40
4 fsult Of a near.riot last night after
lept residents near Fifteenth and
o streets awake with his guitar
0ttinEer came out Of bis house
, rive the Negro away.
aaassr backed up against a pole, with
Ieas, pistol pressed against bis ab.
IN BY the Negro. In His other hand.
aeeeen brandlshed q knife with which
aa hs was going to cut Ottinger's
w "from ear E ear" Drummer
~ sssa one blow on Jeferson's head
- Hsn held him until policemen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Two PHYSICIANS ROBBED
Nus Taken BY "PatIsrt." :"
.HI26 lnstrumsnt. E..

% pIaycr rug. imported from AT.
\ o6s"ss 6sse% %o; ~ 1850, was stolen from
Sasdsissy "ap!ians pns ,,t.I room q Dr.. y. j. q.
)o(efdsy hS S'e south Sixteenth street,
Htisnt. os q sneak thief posing a.
t Ralph s. Goldsmith, eOs5 Cb.,tnu.
7 instr,ip,Osted tpOtted to the police that . casa
(~ ~fnehts f,o,n valued at $l25 Va
~ run ms mot0rcar while II wSs
~. +" Nineteenth and Spruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
MLED HUSBAND AFTER
YEARS OF MISTREATMENT
w. Anderson Also Claims 70 Have
,tn :. ohoy In Solf. pofenss -"

.llU, w. Va, Nov. 18.-(By A.
HesAfS. Alice Andefson, on trial for
Il murder Of her husband, Judge John
u Anderson. yesterday told Q jury In
~ Criminal Court room where her
hslbard formerly presided that her
ael,was the consequence Of "years Of
|fllle. and mistreatment.
|. yUdfying In her own behalf after
|la - and daughter had declared that
sAthsr had been ''cruel' and often
|sts hunk" Mrs. Anderson vividly
|64Qll1 the tragedy.
~ 1t In self defense. she declared.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

The Idaho Department sior ~
Tain Pails. ~sa robbed sometime be-
twesn Saturday aighf and Monday
AofnlnE ~ aboas sfVte uiasb y.
silks and senens wsar NJ eiuse
haze %, bs.-n dlsaiged
Ffanc.seo Az4afos. Aasiean. - held
10 tho T~in Pals eity jail az q result
- . shooting afrape which oeeaffesi
Tuesday ysnlns In pool hail. aad
Jose NAmerlf. aiss Mesiean. - 10 =
hospital 9Th bullet wound ia both
hips Ne ~ili recover. ph,sieiana
aAy
aenienre ~ Imprisonment from
10 - r.afa ia the state psnitsntiary
~ss Mladay Imposed ~ Judge W A
fiaheeek 81 aisssiet court. upon John
cro~lps 81 nshi. ~no pleaded guilty
"a a statutory crime after his arrest
lsas ~~~k. resalfins ffom official Ia
y<esgixsflaa folio~lns the birth t~o
month"; ADJ ~ child 20 his is'ysaf
old daughter
An Laeas. editor of the Eden - J
sic. Is candidate Tor probate iadse
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
pn. mAnN on VACATION

Dr. Mabel Hahn. accompanied by
the Misses Helen aud Anna Kiaas. OF
Twin Pals. together with two house
guests u the latter. plan on leaving
today for a ten days or two weeks
outing al Guyef Hot Springs. Dur
lnE the abssne OF Doctor Hahn. her
practice will be taken care OF by her
former associate. Dr. Hanna-Dekiotz
who returned rhuraday from a SO
Iouru In southern California.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

seeieet 10 the ~iii % the demo.
cratic primaries. Aaxas, 1. take TIT.
mssns % announcing 60 the voters
% this eoanty my candidacy Tor the
aemiaatloa o. commissioner from the
ssseaa Trivia rallsl dissries. As 10
ms qualifications. taught IN the
rahlt scaoels Of the state Of wash
iaxsen foF aesrly rs years. after
snessax there from my native atate
% Ns~ fork. have b~ea a resident
81 shs r~sn Fails tract Tor rs years !:
e~aed aud fsrmea a ranch near Fif-
cr Tor ~ years. served several year,
ea the frlef school board. nov a
mcnb~s o. The rwia Falls school
board and am treasurer OF the dl>,
trist. II nominated and elected as
conmissloner from the secoad dis
triet. J promise ha>iness.iik. and
economical administration OF the
eoartys affairs.
Respectfully.
JAMES FITZGERALD.
Advert f.Rrs anf-xf.r
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

! ssnsanes mfseif a. sAneiasis Ia
shs asmeefssie pFfaars~s August 4
isxs Tor The po~ision ~ shessff Of
T~sn Pals ssanty. sssle>s 10 the
-lii " tbs se,ees. As sss~f q roii~s
81 sss stsy o. iiusi. ana ny residence
IN this sessty *inSs isos, f~sl cap
Ahls 3ad -eii saAiifiss 10 aisssarxs
shs dafir~ % ihts Important effscs.
ssosI9 - aonlnasse and eject.
ed, STAGE isis. 50 TO the tsns Of =.
ssm'as my prcs*af poAstsoa. I have
followed fsrsalsx and sheep ral~inr
watch has xir~n me side asqaains.
snss. ard knowledge OF the need o.
strics seonony. and ssr enforcement
Responsibility.
ANDY ID. WILSON. Bull
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
NOTICE

Subscribers aud readers are 70
qassled aad respectfully urged Il
give the Record ali ns~s items eth
Or BY phons. mail. or Ia person. II
o. b phone. mail. or la person. II
aot eoasealoat to write or come in
luss cali a.. Your paper wants 70
print ALL the news. but cannot. pos.
slbly. without tho constant co-o,sra-
sien aad aid OF those who make tins
ns~s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
isrnoyE CONTEMPT CHARGES
PROM CANAL BOARD MES

A charge of eont-mpl issued out 81
The federal district court a. boise. ,,
Iaags 8 = Destreleh. against mem'
akag aud members Of the hoard %
aif~esofs Of the T~ia Fails Canal
rompsny was dlsmiased Monday. AZ.
sar tho directors appeared ~ person
hsfeF. the eoaft
The order was i.aasd 20 show cause
Why they should not suffer penalty Of
eoatsmpi fos The alleged violation OF
the courts order providing that M
ssafd Damman should have the ass
Of water not necessary for the ass os
the canal e0mpany's stockholders Ia
district near tho Fimroek north Of
Buhl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

Mr.. aud Mrs. Nat bowman. resid-
Ing west OF town had as their guests
at a family dinner. sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. stats and daughter Mar
ton OF Twin Falls. Mrs. Mary y. Park.
Mr.. aud Mrs e. .. LaIiue and dasgh-
ter. Virginia. Miss Mabel orm. Mrs.
y. ~ stats. Mira Alma Ralney and
aons byron aud Cecil
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

sIo7soo

Street lighting fund .-.. sI075. 90
sis,s4ss2
The entire revenue Of the Village
Of Filler. Idaho. for the fiscal year
1922. including receipts from wafer
F.. system and from other sources IL a.
follows The revenue from tax levy
being based on a eertifl valuation
Of 1865 1901.
I 6 90 Minis General tax
iegy .-.-.-...-~. ss4ss. 20
$50 Mills Special bond
Interest .-........ sso01 50
2.70 Mills Special Bond
Sink .-... sls2s2 s
20 Mills Special RE
dempfion Warrant gss7s
city Lleenses .......S $50 90
Rent portion village
offices .--..--.-.---.-....-.. s 4z0 90
Water rentals ..... s407s.34
sls.342.s2
Passed by the board OF trustees !
and approved by the Chairman
thereof this 18Th day OF June. 1922
GUY II. SHEARER.
Chairman Board OF Trustees.
FRANK r.. ALBIN,
Village Clerk.
fvILLAGE SEAL
Publication dates: June 18th. ED.
2sth aud July 9Th.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
BUDGET ESTIMATE FOR VILLAGE
or FILLER FOR FISCAL YEAR
lD1a.

The following Is an estimate OF
the amount OF money necessary for
all purposes TO be raised by taxation
or otherwise In the village OF Filler.
Idaho during the fiscal year 1929.
for which an appropriation Is TO be
made as provided by law; said money
to BIO appropriated for the purpose OF
paying the expenses OF said village
for said fiscal year as follows. to
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

~ = iDore uigasaiif 49, celebrating the
sge u cs.w iis4n ~ bor1e -ay tie
livestock mvn - fi- STATE fOiirsr ~
Ithaca. \. 4. They agrs-r hat sOnsr -
Innate VI cOs = aye may BE- nia 10
from her teeth aDd borDs The mum
Der u annual rings on the huns
plus two. Tor example. usually gives
the animals agr. but remembering that
the pairs VI permanent teeth e'lns
nine mouths aDan ALL help u verb,
An
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
RICHEY'S
Typewriter Bargains

have for sale and offer at ex-
tremely low prices and easy terms
the following rebuilt typewriters:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Nezvs of Our Neighbors

on the Progressive ticket 10 Jeroin'
county. while W. G. Abbott. editor d
The First Segregation news Of Hazel
ioa seeks the position Of county com
missioner On fhs republican ticket.
A.. q. Haner. Hansen district farm
or. aged about 40 years. VAS electro
cutsd saturday afternoon Ia an at
tempt a. mOsC a hay derrick under
az electric power line near the farm
home occupied BY himself aud his
father. one and oneh half miles south
Of Hansen.
The proposal 10 divide cassia eoua-
~. creating a new county OF the ter
rlf0ry east Of the mountains. inclad-
Ing the Anton valley. took definite
form al a meeting IN Malta last week.
when the gathering went on record an
ia favor OF the declzl0n. Many prom
lneBt men Of the Raft river aud the
Albion sections with whom the mat
ter sas discussed this week. strong
~ favor the movement and II appears
that q strong effort will be made 10
carry IL thru. says the Burnley Bulls-
In.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
W.D. Cillis Republican
Candidate fes state Representa-.
sis~

i's u resident Of Filler
believes Ia ssEietess economy Ia
state administration and the repeal
rather than shs sascsment Of many
aes laws
He h trained In law and business
Served le the World War
if-ste
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

Ths commission torn Of govern.
meat went lnto effect la rwia Fall.
Moaday. with tho sppoiasmsas Of }
l.. hss. 80 elsss Harry Alexander.
~ treasurer. s u Davis. ei,y astor.
nsy: r " oosasn. fire ehief. George
u rskhsrs. chief % police
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

FOR sALE-Pure home rendered
lard. lie 10. Leonard Brown. lG-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

We ~lsh 20 espfess our slaeere ap
pfeei4tion 20 the entire communal,
Who % kiaaly sylnpathized. aided
aad bsfrlsnded IA IN our late b.reas
meat. also fof the many wonderful
floral offefiaxs
Mr. and Mrs g y Wilcox
A. G Rue
air sni Mrs b. l.. wllkinson
Nj AID Mrs Joe N otto
Mr. and Mss A Lord
ulsn q wileos
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
BURKE BEST HITTER
ON SALESIANUM

Francis Burke. the hard hitting
and clever catcher. led the Salesi-
anum Catholic School. in its past
successful season in both batting
and fielding. He was close to the
400 mark in batting with a pen
centafe OF .Ss4 while in fielding
he had few miscues and turned in
.9s5 for the year. His work be-
hind the bat was a great help to
Jimmy Kerrigan. tho Sallies' star
finger.
Salesianum went through the
season with 13 wins and 8 defeats
in the is games played. The two
most notable victories were over
wilmington High School, thus Civ
ing the Gold and White their claim
for the State scholastic champion
ship which has never been disputed
by other school teams of the State.
The Sallles also finished second in
their first year in the PHILADELPHIA
Catholic High School League. Villa
Nova Prep. regarded as champions
of the Philadelphia section being
the winners.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Want More Members
in City Golf Association

The grounds OF the Municipal golf
course are in fine shape at the pres
ent time and the course is one OF the
finest to be found in this part Of the
country. Louis b. Harris, chairman
of the grounds committee has been
devoting considerable attention to
the course and has spent much time
with members of the committee in
going over the various spots that
needed to be worked over.
The membership campaign now
being waged is for the purpose of Sc
curing additional funds with which
to complete the IS hole course. In
addition to this It is planned to pro-
vide various conveniences such as a
club house, which will contain lock-
ers' shower baths and refreshment
rooms. In the event of tournaments
being staged on the course only
members will be allowed to com
pete. The purpose of this is merely
to induce enrolment as a member.
The history of golf is very in