davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
:" = = y
Births, Deaths
Pkoss- Mota 6H6o -Uwttl
3 p. N. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

1Suis r. and Catherine u. Lembardi
=. Raymond and Eii.sbseA " ssssy
Yr.... W. and Florsnos II. Acton
Esssne L. and Annie Hord. boy.
Hefman Qysnd Alma Loch. girl.
2s,iss 3 s.S iw.1 o: wsd-sEss. ,|, Ssy Ssy
charlas aaA Resis Aacoosin, giri.
DNyu and Helen esrvator. gtxl
william d. and Aargery NcLeiland
Thurman r. ana EAssh o.. stst,.r. boy
Ferry r. and Anna p. Hsngst. boy.
George o. aaa DAfeh u. Vass. boy.
Prank b. and Monte Bloom. girl
james A. and Mary C. Dusn, 10Y.
Raymond E. and Virginia Liiiey, boy
Mark NJ and kytA Oatsa, boy.
wilbur and IfShs y. Barton, girl.
Thomas w. and Edith n. welsh, boy
Eliis r. ana Glsa DEWITT GIRL
August II. ahd Janet H. Moran. girl.
asrshall I. ssd faaites n wAitsmse.
Eerl A. ana Ethsi J. Singleton. boy.
John and orsoS Lsoas, gin.
George and Lillian Jackson. girl.
Jordan r. esl tesnss N. Feswack. bey
James A. and Odessa Vest boy.
Robert l.. 4ul Aants ~. King. girl
Jerry 8. ana Mary Tyler, boy.
Leroy N. aDa Venus Hall. Gtrl
Hugh and Luc1fls A. TtighmAa, 10y.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

ciared, was m American treaty"
because America had a big hand In
its framing. .....
. But you didn't tell US what was
necessary 70 get your signature To
H." he exclaimed. And from this
the Germans took courage"
Tho Tiger" reminded his hearers
that America still had interests
abroad. alluding to the presence Of
nearly 1y0e0 American soldiers still
on the Rhine and the presence Of
American observers at the Lausanne
conference.
Observer" he commented. IL
don't know just what are observers. %
The ceremonies at Arlington wers
short and simple. Clemencsau wss
accompanied to the tomb only by
Albert. his valet. bearing the wreath.
He stood looking out over the mag.
niftcent vista of WASHINGTON and
the Potomac for q few moments,
then Albert handed him the wreati,
and It was laid atop the simple
stone.
At II o'clock NJ. Cemencsau lef,
for Mt. Vernon on the yacht of the
Secretary Of the Navy. the Sylph.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
TODAY.

TODAY.
Basoes ana ainDsr-An OUu1e Meme
rial Church. CAthsdna} aNaDce In0ar Con-
neeticut avenue northwe0t, 20 10 p. N
D.. observation-disclosures nloseu oAd HAT.
bors Congress. New Willard Hotel. sn
dsy...r. x.n,.,n - Mash pos
As.srican Legion. 7is Thirteenth strss'
northwest. p. m.
American Association OF Universit,
women. 17s< I street northwest. evening
Meeting osor{s, swsshinston Peg
psa,cation szsrc,sss-wns4sssy sohosi
BsnSar-Emanusi p. r. chureh. rhiy.
tssnfh ana " streets southeast, 9 y. n
concert--Aotet Choral Club. kensfit si
FoundlingS Home and summsr Camy
for Children. st. Johns Parish Hall
Meetins-pistrict of Columbia Bank.
srs Association. Willard Hotsi. t:st
Meeting - Lincoln Post, American
LsSion. District Building. 8 y. m.
Ieeture : Rev. John J. CaStvrisht
Carroll Hall. sac p: m. a.. 60.
rhemson School. p. m.
asrmon on the mount, Christ Healing
Center. si2 Seventeenth street Asrthwes,
ksetins-womsn'. City Club. ~ Jack.
&c c.GeSs RiaS': Alma. % Temple. c.v.n.i..
coneertmMiss Eids Lssk., mesa.
soprano, In Jewish and Englt songs,
~" building, Eleventh street aHd Psnn.
sytvania avenue northwest. s:lS p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
ID. c. Colored Citizens
Present Clemenceau
Roses and Memorial

A committee composed Of promi.
nent colored citizens Of the Dis S.icr
today presented to NJ. Clemenceau,
at the residence Of former Ambas.
sador Henry White. 1874 Crescent
place northwest. where the great
French statesman Is q visitor, /,
large basket Of American beauty
roses In token Of the regard and
esteem In which the colored peop.s q
OF America hold" the grand OH
man of France"
The presentation was made by
Captain A. c. Newman, a world
war veteran. The sentiment ex.
pressed by the committee as repre-.
sented on an engrossed parchment,
was az follows:
ITO Georges Clemenceau:
Patriot. statesman. indomitablc
champion Of right, protector Of
France. conservator Of world order;
generous appreciator Of American.
European. or African. whose valoF
saved civilization, the venerable
pleader In behalf Of the land OF
Lafayette and Of liberty"
Among the members Of the com.
mfttee were: John r. Hawkins
financial secretary Of the A. M. z
Church: DR.. Emmett J. Scott. see.
retary-treaSurer. Howard Univers
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
FOREST RANGER ALLOWED
TO CARRY WEAPONS

ELKINs. w. Va, Dec. 6.-In Fed.
eral district court Forest Ranger
Long. OF this district. was freed on
a charge of carrying a revolver
without a State license.
Judge Baker. in announcing his
Opinion. stated that were this case
decided adversely to Ranger Long
II would mean every United States
marshal and deputy. every dry
and narcotic agent. every United
States regular army officer and
other Government officials would
Of necessity be compelled to ap-
pear IN circuit court in this State
and make application for license to
carry Q revolver. and would have
to put up q bond as required under
the State law. u $500. Such a
ruling would affect the fifty-five
counties Of the State. #
Ronger Long was sentenced in
Tucker county circuit court to pay
q fine Of 500 and to spend ok
months ip Jail. His case was taken
to the Federal district court under
habeas corpus proceedings.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
j. 5. PLANS
WATCHED.bY .
ENGLAND
SADA0 nAu>
Commons Told That America
Will Have Largest Bat,
!. ne, FlOet.
~ I.ssrnAsss,ai Msvs Service

~ A1AsoD1 1OWo bofv1c0s
LONDON. Dec. s.-If the Wash.
fngton conference treaty is not
made effective through ratification
by al the sisnatory powers. the
United States win lead the world
in the number Of capital wsrships,
Leopold G. ~. Avery, parliamentary
SECRETARY TO the admiralty told the
House of Commons this afternoon.
II the Washington treaty In made
completely effective. Lisut. Coz
Amery said. America will have
fwenty capital fighting ships, Japan
ten and England tWenty-tvo; II
not made effective America viii
have forty-one and Japan and Eng.
land each tWenty-three. ,...
Lieutenant Colonel Amsry said Il
the treaty were made effective the
United States would have three new
capital ships completed, Japan two
and Great Britain one. II not made
effective the same ratio would pre-.
vail.
The Daily TELEGRAPH, IN COM
snenting editorially today upon. the
American budget, now before Con-
gress at Washington, declared Il
6scretary Of the Navy DENLY
carried out his proposals. 70 make
the United States navy second to
none, II must undo the, work q
the Washington conferences"
The Daily Telegraph gently chided
the United States for securing prop.
erty at the price Of aloofness and
was mildly critical OF the proposed
army ana navy expenditures.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
GHED DEMANDS
FREEDOM Of
!.@..5Ih#I5 !.
", S. Ambassador Supports
Viewpoint Of Allies Against ,
- Russia.
BY JOHN HADLEY.
International News Service.


LAUSANNE. Dec. t6.--Richard
washburn Child, head OF the Amer.
lean delegation of observers in the
Near East peace conference. today
addressed the Turkish straits COM
mission denouncing the Russian de-
mSnd that the straits be closed to
all. warshkps except Turkish. H
supported the allies viewpoint that
ths STRAITS ,ahnuld he de,uilitarized
!. Concerns All Nations.
Ne do not accept the position that
SAlack sea commerce in the future
n the exclusive affair Of the states
bordering that sea-" said Mr.. Child.
s1E concerns all nadons Of the earth.
II 10 not tenabIe that any nation by
geographical position should have
th& power Of deprtvins other nations
Unlimited control OF the Black
policy. Freedom of the BLACK aea is
of hhe straits. America will not agree
to the exclusion of Ssarships from the
HlAck sea any more than she would
20 Exclusion Of warsifps from every
1n4ernational waterway.
Advocates Naval Force.
mo nation has gone further than
the United States In naval disarma-
msnt. but no nation 10 more ready to
uphold the need af maintaining q
naval force to act as police to protect
citizens Of the republic, as was re-
Gently shown In the Near East.
~Ships Of war arc not neoesasriiy
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
What's Doing Today:
and Tomorrow 81.

I.svsur~-~AAsshA,~ 4 G. aurvsut. q
Aissks Branch of Geological ssrvsg.
r. tM.e.SGi;,AAwi;ii.m e 8; a fsiisasF + n. wsa..a w,,.o.
Mr. Ssrssa. Sy:n!nE S%t ,c,., ., rs.vy
chsas. I0S 1axnonA strest. a p: ~,
FO1aOkAOw.
Address - Rsyrsseststi~s twsaiesed
M.sos IN, Msos :, e g ,Ih.S.s. r-ssfSssA css'
HsstiSs-ptsrss baldwin Mccoy Post
American %omsn'S Legion. HShiands
E.s!lns-sisl' class, Women. c'r
Es.tInE--Xn.hony League. E.ds.st.cS Z
o. ss,.s. %omsns ssrts.., ~.Sn' nssaesart'r: - % i
LectuTer's conference-Memorial Con
Lsetut: Ecssriss rsrs'st sss~sTs
% Mssii.sGs;as,s..i Civil s.s~sss. Re-:
form Lssgu'. Hotel Washington. s's'
Laaes.ss-Assnt saiat NaU'a cau
Lsneheon = Cssnopolisa, clsb. HAr.
LusSssssri.snis csai. .nossf WISH.
tuss asos-ksaaA csss. Ms,. ssars n
Mestins-spengisr Post. n 10. eve
C.asse.ns. - Es.sists: :vs,a.e nss1
Banguse--OAeet AfnhabatAsssr Assscsa-
tisn. Ebbitt Hotel evening.
10 ods Salem rs''0S No ~:ssaHEsSSS,s"sss snSSSs ss. H
hftshtwood No. 80. poress No. Z. svs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
POLICEMAN CLEARED
.t OF THEFT CHARGES

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Dec. a.
The grand jury at Somerset has 10.
norsd the charges Of larceny against
Capt. r. C. Biedsoa. of thA Baltimore
and Ohio police. between Connslls.
vile and Cumberland, prefsfred by
r. r. Barbour; WHO p being sought
on q charge Of perjury.
Barbour failed to appear before the
grand Jury to press his charge that,
after being arrested by Bledsoe for
robbing cars. the officer took q SIe0
diamond ring from his finger and
kept It. Officer Bledsoe. following
his arrest on Barbour'S oath, secured
affidavits from Walter Smith and
Howard Hook. arrested at tho same
time a. Barbour. stating that the
entire affair was q frame-up. "A,
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

yehn A. Archer. 80, Raleigh. ~. C.. and
y0iaays Richards, 80. of this city. The
Rev. Robert johnson.
Hugh Meyers. 20. Bethesda, Nd. and
Ruth Martin, 20. of this city. The Rev.
c. =. Fuitk.
Prank y. BfnEs, ~, MAYNARD. Mas.
aad Elsie Skater. n. Of this city. The
Rev. ]. r. Wenchel.
John c. Bum. Sc. and Hsry p. OKsefe.
-. The Rev. c. e. Fults-
Francis Anderson, 81, and Annie Rey-
nel1s, IS. The Rev. w. T. Cunningham.
oustavs Gist tssech. -. and Asuds
Randall, 20. The Rev N. l. Rippey
Robert N. Temple. -. Tallahassee
this city. rhs Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
Virgil Armtger, II, and Charlotte
Adams. %. The Rsv. p. .. ostiia.
Robert Edmunds 20. aAd Margaret
Hoffman. a. The Rev. q. q. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

~; Prof. Kelly Miller. 0cGu Oe
Howard Unfversity; 0arnst C. Wn.
hnsoH ,assistanf superintendent.
coicred public schools OF the DIS
trtct: C1pt. 4. c. Newmau, Dr. w.
mans Hospital; James A. Cobb. DR..
z. ID. W. Jones. pfestdsnt. Miais.
terfal Alliance Of the District Of
Columbia; A. H. Grimks and Shelby
J. Davidson. president ana secrs.
tary respectively Of the District of
Columbia branch Of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Coiored People: Dr.. c. w. Chflda.
Dr.. A. ~. Curtis. DR.. n O.. Dumas.
William l.. Houston. member Board
o. Education; DR.. Sumner Worm
ley, president Mu-So-Lit Club, and
Judge Robert II. Tsrrsu, Of the
MunSctpal Court Of the District ol
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
FIRE IS
GLAZING ON .
MOUNTAIN T.
Heavily Timbsrsd Country Near
/. Brownsville, Nd Being (
| Burned Over. IT,

HAGERsTOwN. Ma. Dec. g.
Another serious forest fire is burn.
ing on South Mountain near Browne
vile, this county. and several score
al men are flghtihg the flames with
the hope Of checking the blaze. -
there II no wind. The fire is burn
ing through q heavily tirnbered part
Of the mountain and fesding upon
hundreds Of dead chestnut trees.
Recently over = thousand acres Of
the mountain around Black Rock
were devastated by the largest for.
est fire in years. -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
DEATHS,

Leila Huss. - yrs. Nat. Homeo. Hes
Alfred p. Rider. TI yrs. lis eth st. ne
Clarence ". Lee. Is yrs. en- rout'
Edna b. Dsvis. % yrs. I7is VIZ svs
Isaac pisss, o.. q yrs. l14s K 4. nv
Thomas IL Ridsste. 10 yrs. i,H Ken
''s siiii.m III mn p. x.,v. 70 ,.,. sss ssA ..
cutbsrth p. orsAy. ~ yrs. 1879 IT'S
James Oates. - yrs,. st. Ellis. Hsa
Sarah ID. Ptsros, 70 yrs, The Af0e.
marie apta.
Anseastts A. B0wsa. ~ yrs. The Ls>
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Confident in Success
Of Mission" Clenenceau
Quoted in Paris Papel

PARIS. Dec. S.-'I believe I have
0verthrown for the tast time the
legend Of impertaiisttc, miiitaristsc
France being preoccupied with
thoughts Of -domfnasfon of Eu.
rope" former Premier Georges
Clemenceau was quoted in q dts
patch from the Petit Psrisien's cor.
rospondent. who 10 accompanying
The Tiger" on his American tour.
The dispatch, fiied from Balti.
more. quoted Ciemenceau as saying
In conclusion: -
Il am not sure but I stiu have
confidencs In the sucoess Of my
Iniasion."
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
TIGER EXPECTS
us. Army IN J
FRANCE
Makes Prediction to OfficerS
He Addrssses-His viSw
of Versailles.
CONTINUED from First Page,

(Continued frOm FtfBt raBVJ
Clemenceau said. certainly better
than autocracies." but still the De
mo1acies have their disadvantages
Your leaders decided that your
place was alongside us In the war.
he continued. But your democracy
was slow to respond. suppose de-
mocracy is a good thing. certn4niy
L 10 better than autocracy. 6tiu. u
takes long time for IDEAS to Dene'
tyate the masses.
IT come to your country because
1t has been said France 10 militaris
tic. It Is not true.
Your chief said that you came to
France to fight for democracy
Well, we are democracy. We won
1t In the blood and tears Of the
French revolution"
Impressed st AS1ingtsn.
M. Clemenceau had gone 70 the
War College fresh from depcsittns
a wreath on the grave Of Americas 4
Unknown Soldier at Arlington, and
it was evident that ne was emotion.
ally Impressed by his experience.
Many Of the divisional and corps
commanders 1.-THE Tiger" knew In
France. and he called them by name
AS they shook hands with him. He
spoke feeiinGly Of what the sight Of
American uniforms had meant To
he French people when they first
burst into the war.ridden country In
the spring of II.
"old soldiers" said 'srhs Tiger
are too apt to belittle younger
ones. But we knew you when you
came. You had fought the great
American civil war. and We knew
he stock. 1t Is true you came toe
late. While you decided. our men
fell. .
"Victory In Your Touch"
There was romance In the word
YOUR touch. Our peasants, ~ you
too. what America meant.
You Americans were fresh; We
were tired. II cannot be described
what you meant to U.S."
There can be no estrangement .,
French and American hearts.
Even II you had never come tc
us. we still should have loved you
because We are democracies. We
have the same ideais. We hold nc
malice for your leaving US.
Payments by Germany.
IT must not speak of politics, but
must speak what Is in my heart
You came to US. and we were glad
you left us, and we did not resen,
your going-we with i've million and
half Of our manhood destroyed
Think, gentlemen; had there been M
war these millions would now hav,
been living, working
"I have learned much in YOU
country. 1t 10 different from what Il
was fifty years aGo when I was here
RI have learned much. and when
return to France I shall tell my
people. 70 send many young mer
here"
Clemenceau. deprecated the stories
Of Germany's impoverishment. as
serting Germany has paid Francs
only 1000, ,0oo. 900 gold marks. which,
he held, is not. sufficient to bank
rupt her. ~ -
I'VE suffered" he said. In dsfend
ing Frances course with regard "a
reparations. I'VE liberated Europe
We fought for high ideals"
The treaty of Versailles, he de-
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
HOTEL WASH-UP COSTS
49,. HIM $1@,5oo IN GEMS

ALBANY. N. T.. Dec. fS.-Dia.
nonds valued at Sl+,5oo were stolen
from Max Traub. salesman repre-
senting Lissauer 4 Co.. OF New
York. in the Ten Eyck Hotel, the
police reported today.
Traub carried the stones in Q
wallet in an inside pocket. The
when Traub took OF his coat In thu
hotel lavatory, ~ .g,
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
PIANIsT,'WtNS
! instant. =
). FAVOR
SchslIing Guest Artist at Con-
cert Given by Philadelphia
s.,,..-s Orchestra. :.
by WILLIAM MO0KE.

The Philadelphia Orchestra, With
Ernest bcheflinE. pianist, as quest
artist gave a varied and paeasang
program yesterday afternoon af the
National Theater.
Leopold stokowsld. director OF the
orchestra. was never In better fet-
tia He brought out all the hidden
qualities q tAs' master composi-
tions1 with the utmost -finesse. In
the stirring Wagnerian numbers DE-.
StskoWsad .save an Interpretation
the like OF which. we dare say. has
nevsr bsea heard in the Nations
Captta1. ,., .
The program opened with Haydn's
Second symphony In D. The various
mevements-adagio. andsnte. minu.
etto and allegro spirftuoso-were In
spsring. In many Of Haydn's works.
especially the No. Symphony. the
fluts has intriguing little obligato
parts which relieve the tedium OF
the strings.
!. Wins InstanG Fayor.
The majestic concerto No. s In e
fiat major. By Beethoven. arranged
for piano and orchestra. with Mr..
Schelltng presiding at the piano, won
instant favor with tie audience.
In describing the concerto, one
cannot DO IT Justice any better than
BY Qo0dAg Lawrence Gilman, who
says: TA4re are moments when
the CHIEF theme Of the first move.
meot tannouneed BY the strings),
seems perhaps less costly than the
material that supplies the rest of
the work-less 10 be treasured than
the noble simplicity and elevation
Of the devotionai aAasio; less me
n,orable than the captivating rondo
with its surprising and exquisite
coda Yet how few are the pages
In this concerto that one could fore.
80 with redEnation.'
visuallzes Wagner Theme.
6chslling 10 . master Of technique.
His chromafios are executed with
brtiiiancs and precision. It was In
Siegfried's death muac from Wag.
ner's "Die Gotterdammerung," and
In the finale from the same WORK
that stokowski scaled the heights
of Olympus and stood forth ike q
giant defying and controlling ths
thunder Of the gods.
Few orchestras interpret Wagner
Many play 1t" him. Stokowsii ID
one Of the handful Of directors who
succeeds not only in visualizing the
heavy Wagnerian themes. but ir
imparting 70 his musicians and tc
the audience the vision also.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargie by dissolving two Bayer
Tablets Of Aspirin In four table
spoonfuls Of water. Gargis throat
thoroughly. Repeat In two hours
II necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Cross. which can be
had In tin boxes of twelve tablets
for few cents.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

agents OF destruction.
we want access to every free
body of water In the world and
the United States IL not going to
be Satisfied unless American war
ships are allowed to pursue their
peaceful errands wherever American
citizens and American merchant
ships may go.
America does nOt recognise that
any one person here has spoken
for all the Black sea nations. We
have heard no one speak with the
assent of ALL"
M. Barrere. of France, and Mar
quis hi VGarroni. of Italy, spoke in
support of Lord Curzon's demand
hat the straits be completely de.
mittarized.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

HOUSE. 18th and L sts. nv.
Ethel Young. - yeara.. 0ailinger Hea
George watson. - yrs- Tuerouiosfs
Lsttis r. Bowdsn. ~ yrs.. aaos H -
Mary L. Brown, . yrs, Frsedmsns Hss.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
KING GEORGE PRocLAIMs
NEW IRISH FREE STATE

LONDON. Dec. S.-King George
during q meeting Of the privy.
council at Buckingham Palace today
signed . proclamation that the Irish
Free State now is officially In,
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

. Who arrived. ON the 3. 8. Presi-
dent Fillmore. at Hobulscn. De-
cember 3. says no was on the
first of the submarines and fired
the first shot at the giant liner
Lusitsnia when 1t was sunk with
Its load Of innocent men. wsuscn
and children. For this the CON.
mander and men of the submarine
were decorated and medals conf
memOrating the event were struck
off and ,distrihuted throughout
Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
.ILLINI WITHDRAW
FROM stage MEET
New Scoring System Favors
Stars, Nor Strong Team,
Coach Gill Declares.

CHICAGO, June 7.-(By I. y. 81
Charges in the method Of scoring
points in track and field meets which
are 10 be inaugurated in the National
intercollegiate meet on Stagg field
June Is and Il, led today 10 an
nOuncoment that the University of
Illinois will not compete in the tour
nament
Coach Harry Gill. Of the Iuini, ex
pressed dissatisfaction over the scor-
ing system which Will accord FIVE,
three. two one and one-half points
respectively 10 the first five men
placing in each event The custo-
mary system is TO give the first FIVE
men. five. four, three, TWO and one
points respectively.
Gilrs contention is that the new
system favors teams made up OF
stars who are capable of winning a
large number of first places and
handicaps a we'll balanced team that
depends upon second and third
places for many OF its scores.
Withdrawal Of the Ilini elimin-
ates a strong contender for the
championship and makes the
chances Of California. which has a
strong team entered. that much
brighter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Organize NeiC Industrial
Baseball League Outfit

A fourth tpseball team has been
organized 10 participate in the sched-
ule Of Industrial League b This
team. which has not yet been given
name. its members having been
recruited from various sources. viii
meet the George r. Meyer and Son
Hardware company's team at I o.
clock at Leeper park. A game be-
tween the Studebaker No. 8 team and
the Standard oil aggregation has
been scheduled for p. m, Saturday
az the Studebaker field.
The other Industrial League games
Will be played Saturday according 20
schedule. These games are. Dodge
Co. against G. +. Cutter az Dodge
park. Studebaker No. aGainst the
South Bend Lathe Co. at oliver
field. Sell Telephone against S-ude-
baker No. at Leeper park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Sheriff. Is Named Member
Of OLYMPIC Body IN Paris

PARIS. June 7.-(By A. P)-
The election "Wednesday Of Charles
II. Sheriff. or New York 20 mem
bership on the International olympic
committee. The demand OF the Irish
committee for membership and the
application OF the Far East Athletic
association which comprises South
America. for patronage OF the inter
national body. occupied the first
days session OF the committee. The
committee postponed discu ssion on
the Irish application. but briefly de-
liberated regarding patronage Of the
far east association. which has the
sympathies OF all the mem bers and
viii likely be accorded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
QUALIFYING ROUND
IN MEET FINISHED
Jock Hutchinson Makes Grade
Tom Blair Fails, Tears
Up Card.

GLEN EAGLES. Scotland, June
THE qualifying rounds in the
Thousand Guineas golf tournament
were completed this afternoon and
80 players are entitled 10 participate
in the tournament which begins to-
morrow.
Joseph NJ Kirkwood the Au-
strallan open champion, turned in
the best aggregate score. a IA, with
Georges Duncan in second place
with 145. Jock Hutchison, holder
of the British oren title. was we'll
up in the list with card Of 152.
Tom Blair, the only other Ameri-
can in the tournament aside from
Hutchison, disguised at his poor
play, tore up his card and thus is
out OF the tournament.