davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Seasonal + innncing


nc service Or re system, wn
fufoner be SUBJECT 70 changes IN =.
scope or c1aFacter Of It's statnso--
functions Ihese can hardly be loos..
Upon as ina al.y determinate as y.
Just az tae application of the D.
cepfance regulations will rave ss y.
portant bearing upon its service !,
would the proposed extension of :,
powers - asslst in dnanc ~ lorrs,.
term agrIcn taral credits than rov .,H
"italn rs cope.
In genera, however, The bsr.,,
community iooAs % the Feders p.
serve system 10 fulfill the ain, !,
norma time for which { vas desir,si
To what extent member .nsti.c.s-,
VIII borrow regularly rom j. is II.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Argentina and
lille Join i'm
:,iIway w o,'l>
Agreement Signed for Cont
pIction of = New Trans
Andcan Lines Within
the Next Three Years
Big Engineering Problem
Roads Will Facilitate the
Orderly Exploitation oi
Vast Mineral Resources

lSpecioi Fo,cion fjaanoioi Co,ocspondeocc.
BUENOS AYRES, April 30
South American republics arc on the
eve Of big Developments in railroad
ing. and American engineers and
manufacturers Will find it to their
interest to keep in close touch with
the unfolding of the national public
works policies Of the several coun-
tries. At present there is only one
line piercing the Andes and linking
Argentina with Chile, but several
similar engineering projects are un-
der discussion, and if the agreement
arrived at this week between the two
republics is carried out-as no doubt
it will be-thrce lines will be in oper-
alton before the end of 1925.
The agreement referred to was
signed in Santiago on April % and
establishes common policy for the
two republics in regard to their trans
continental services so that the work
Of construction and ultimate operation
Of new lines shall be in harmony.
hoef the agreement argent III" "'l'
construct line in the north to
connect the city of Salta with Anto-
fagasta on the Pacific Coast, and a
second transcontincntal line in the
south to connect the port of Bahia
Blanca with the southern section OF the
N'l''"" '''"'' - '''N''''
Partially competed
In each case these railroads are al
readv partiallv COMPLETED, and in re-
ality the aprccmont merely provides
for the linking up of the Argentine
and Chilean svetems without further
delay and on common basis. In the
north Salta is already connected with
Buenos Ayrcs, and the line from Anto-
fagasta toward the Chilean frontier
is in existence, while IN the south
Bahia Blanca is connected with the
to"h OF Hap"Ia' near 'He HnueS' ana tiu
'he Nhi'eah raliro"a runs cIoSe 10 'ne
'houht'lh range on l"c o'hcr 9iue'
AIthough the carrying out o! the
agreement 1nVoiVcS' az hrSI g'ahce'
oh'E pfoiohgatloh OF Ii'e Respective
systems, inc WORK actua!iE c"ilpte-
heho' '"o great engineering prop
'ehlS OF PleICi"E inc HhUc?' ana ."e
cost OF tuhhelihg or oCnet"!Se Gett'iIR
over or lhfoUSh the mountains VIII oe
e'o NOUS
AittH' ia 'lo Nh!le agree '"aI theI ,,
respective uhoeftaNi'igS as part OF lac
common system Tor thS I"o ne" trahs1
con'.ne,'ul iineS Shall ne co'APieteo
"i,n,'l Intee EeaIH; "A coh''1o" gauge
MI W huop1Io "nu ''".''9 "'ll opoi dlt
'tSnt 'nlou9"' Wi'nouO ltahShl lpflcHV
OF 1relRh' rom the cars OF one system
20 tnoSc OF tHe otnot' comhllSs'on
or 'ecnn'cal cSper'S Is 20 oeG'oe &c upon
w. iuaIJi al o' we vtaeN a''o Wy ori.
.sutN' anu em, t',c i'eI ,ro
os r'.,''01i ,,."G ,,,o U','''S
,;, u, .lU' oLu' L.:l. ,-ut op,1n
,1'''S f,od W fpp'., a., ''ryI ,';I,
bosoI n e. ~ .o',l'lo'' ,,al "uu WV. W.! of
onoU o., ',,?t U,t ,',v J'""t Ooa' "
nrt cpur @'iu'; N,rnoot "'ag G'fi ~ o'' ''-
~
10 A'o Ni'era' areas
The completion Of these two systems
viii undoubtedly lead to substantial de-
vclopments in Argentina. and terminate
condition of affairs that at present
leaves two e%pcnSlvcly operated lines
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

at liberty to set ND counterclaims. nlead
defecst, defy him to engage in time
wasting and extensive filtration. He
is a creditor whose claim is based unon
a commercial sale. As the holder Of
the accertance he js the creditor whose
claim is based upon title TO ncgo-
table instrument
chic sanctty of the bill or ex
change is so highly regarded hv tho
local svstcn7s foundo1 ,,on cn,r;sL
law that cor+oi, solor, oc4s o,o NO
vidcd for rocordinr +ha fa;I,,,o ~, f+lo
mart of tbo draweo tn bnnor tho Nm
icbor duo TL;s rocord;nn ; ro,>rl,.
called q srro+os. Tbo Sro+or4 - r,,,..
ho mado a1nost o,e. .oI,, ,'uno ,,
the aSccrtainmont Of the refusal or in
rho 1aws oe ,,a,,, ~ |omo, s''e o'.l;
othcr conntrjos n,oscriho tha+ '1' tto ,rn "u,'
+ost ,nns. tollo nlaco hororn ,,,,eoi ",
he4oyo & o,c1nc,, ~ ,t,o Ln.in. 49, 49,
i,n,,, odiatol, fo1iou,;ror +bo d.to - ~,
turi4v Con+ro,,, ~ +bo hol;"f - a
ronnfo .bat ta w. " '''""'
in th;s con,nrt;o, ~ noaa -. .,...
Tatin-Amoricon co,,nt,.;or "noT'
stato hat NO dave of e,oco FaporssoT fspn,
co,,,4o.,, r0 nM ~ "N., iHSoi' VI
! courtesy .tyI are allowed to Intervene be
toet -''"'' ''' anu me "I'"s oI pro
Now how Is tins protest filed A
sspecIa! Official IS generally given BY
loc2i Latin American laws the duty Of
urIpF p'IIoS'S. MoSt'E II is notary
p"ntl0. ih many lorC.gn countries
"o."i| puo''c - an orhc'ai Win 1unc-
t,o.,,, 1,.,;11 'lo'" ''oSe OF
- ~ - , ~ '.l.ou S'"lc9' III so','e
C ,nt ,1".' ,[,,'' .G"!. Iepupi'GS lhe
~ b;s ,,laco nf' ,,',s;,1c ,,a| ~ s ome uiaNeS
b,. ana or MORO ,.;4,oscos. lt,a,. ~
40 Wayor or ,Lo 6re+ ,,o,;+;oa1 ''
th0ritv or irdoe Tbo nro.os+ ~,',s.
be effected in the presence of the
draweo. or. if he is absent. before his
children, or his wife. or his cmp,oyecs,
mn,
NopE Oh lrne b1it
"Tho memorandum of nrotest nuet
contain q literal COW of tno b;ll of nvy
chance. its accaptance if Il bio an &C.
ceptcd draft drafts NAV ho nrotcetod
for non-accontunco as wolf as for nan.
pavment after acccu1anceI notice NAT
a demand was made unon The drawoe ~
accept or TO nav the bin. and the renly
of the drawec TO such demand Tho
notary must. i'm the usago of soro
countries. warn the drawee that if he
does not nav or accent Whichever he
the object Of protest) he viii he liable
for expenses and damages. The nro
/ test must be signed bv the debtor. and
if he can not or will not sign the fact
may be noted by witnesses. Copy of
( the memorandum must be given to the
defaulting drawee A copv is TO ne re-
turned to the holder of the draft. The
drawee has, under the usage of some
/ countries, time to paw the bill before
sunset of the day of protest. when the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
New Zealand Wool Trade

satisfactory feature of the Auck-
land wood market az evidenced bv the
March auction is the better demand for
crossbred wool. demand that greatly
,,eneerns New Zealand, says Consul Mac.
Fatty, Auckland. HA"S'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Dry Goods Dull

Nor do all lines share alike in .be
going Improvement Drv goods At MS
writing are somewhat duller DESPITE p
strong market for raw cotton that is
based upon late planting due TO foods
and increasing rams in most of the
Mississippi VALLEY and the Southwest.
The situation IN these respects is rath-
er better ON the South Atlantic Sea
hoard. There is also the problem Of
how long II may take the retail and
consuming trade TO accept the situa
lion and the realization Of higher pos
s,ble prices for some time TO come for
cotton fabrics The same story applies
~ IT'S general nature TO wool and wool
en- products since the emergency tariff
has about doubled the price OF wool
with consequent greatly improved out
look TOR ousln ~ the Tar Western
and the SouthWesteIn states.
me cotton business mas the posSl-
oiity o. fulure that may recompense
y Tor many OF the TRIALS 1T mas nedured
1or t"o wears p4S', ne cotton con
SUMPTION oi the word IS on the IN
crease as Europe slowly gets back on
her fee', while there Is Smal! chance Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

The statement as of May gave the
total as S10,867 ,654 600, loans on gov
ernment obligations having declined 10
S345. 1857 900. while loans on stocks and
bonds had risen to $1,000, ,546 600 and
other loans were off to S7.23l ,34t000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Business Generally on the Upgrade,
Douglas Finds IN National S1Tue>
Feeling Strong, However,
That Prices Have Not
Yet Reached Lowest Lev
els in All Lines. He Saws
oal Strike Small Factor
Retailers Buying Goods to
Fill Shelves Are Doing
Little Purchasing Ahead
By Archer Wall Douglas

Standards. Ctop5cr of Commerce. Of
me Jfjted Stctet.
THE coal strike has not as vet
shown any depressing effects
upon business. save locally,
where the closing down Of the mines
has greatly decreased the purchas-
ing power Of those particular eom-
munitles. There has been sudden
general discovery that the inherent
ard so far incurable difficulty about
coal mining. especially bituminous.
IS the superabundance Of mines, some
FIVE thousand i'm all This is an old
story to the coal operators, and to
all students Of the situation. but no
body has ever found the way out
Much emphasis is now placed or the
great number OF miners and it is sug
ees ted shat the surplus miners seek
other jobs; then everything viii be
lovely. This IS q solution that does NOT
solve, or, I'm the language Of medicine,
i"'''''''e "'''e' '""t '''i'"'"''
Ike taking dope to relieve dcep-seatcd
pain. Tho only result would be that
f,o.er mon would bave Io,cer workiro
.'uIS ana gel moro pay 9u1 me MINES
!. al! we're running coutq Io' posSl'olE
~ IeI 'olI, 80 efGat is theIr capacIly'
mere would sun De expensive opera
beng paid not alone on the basis OF
me 'ne5 "of"' out aiSo on ti'ne meg
a.. lo'e, az - iio| p'aG'' c4''F 1ne cas-. cas-
me 'y". so'u1io, ~ 10 run ohIy
','ti' .'''''IS 80 0pi3'| '"4 ue"laIa
S ~ -.' ''r,' h ,ylI al ,,'e C''ne. ,g1
80 ms - o,+ ~ h,,srods pol s"aug 1s
. o.r. 49,, 0I, W. ''V,S ".,,'
.,i.., ~. 0l'.V' o,'" a Se' i'''S
I,,1',.4,.'.i I,fa ';..+;,,o.1,' A..
-, ai.,a,,l, +.;I On tlie
~ 60 ''..o45 so't,on. ms ;r 10 ~ oe puaIr
cotton manufacturing. which is VOL
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Advocates Of cooperative nla'ss,,tss nj xsrts
are having good success ;..;on ~ +:
Carolina. The tobacco assoeis-s x per
practically assured. pledges o. ~ s-ag. p
cent Of the crop Of the maJuti tJ.tors ii:
ing counties being expected OsiV''
harvesting time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Peanut growers Of Virgins s5' -
North Carolina are il open war on -, ~
peanut cleaners, who have az, ....,sTs
trolled the marketing OF the sVSD Sasas
Growers al mass meeting n soaa sGaG nj
Va. MAY 20. raised fund o. o. - X.
10 lend to the Peanut Gro~eIs si.tb.
change. to help finance the c'Op
out the cleaners assistance
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

farmer very little. What IS requir'a
is that he can get it very cheaply.
The sbales OF the Cartersvllle sectioae
extend through northern Georgia ana
RIO . large area O. eastern Tennessee
snd i expectod that the Development
of the potash field N one would mean
an extensive work in the other.
Rock deposits in Tennessee nave
been found to be good for portland &C.
ment purposes. Two large eoIgIN.1. p ooo
in Chattanooga. one with over s:.s;,r s-.Ly-,
600 capital. and another lus' nn,sa.Jas n.s..a.
a $1,000 plant, are MAKING 'hGusa"S' aa.,
of barrels a day out OF lo'aI tu,I ,o.l
Eastern capital has also tries ,ns 1s.r -s.9
near the Old Hickory power pishl., A.at .at
Nashville, found it suitable ana nss '-'
up a SlO00.00o cement plant 'neIs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

~ Roxana. wire Of Alexander the
Great
~ Helen. wife OF aenslaua. and
cause ~ the Trojan war.
10 IIormione. wife OF cadmua.
daughter 81 Mars and Venus. in
Greek mythology.
~. JeEebei. wife Of King Ahab Of
Israel
rs Carol Kennieot,. In main
Street"
10. Katherine. wife % peiruchio.
In The Tanning Of the shrew."
20. Lady Macbeth. Ia shake.
spcare'a Macbeth"
~, Lots wife. who fed from Sod.
ON, and dizobeysd her Lords insiruc.
tiona
e. Pandora. wife OF Eplnssheua.
IN Greek mythology.
"a Theodore. wife Of Emperor
juatin!nn.
a. Niole. who dared call her chill.
drrn more beautiful than the dauEh.
ter Of the Kola
Is. Lacretia III norrla. daughter
Of Pope Alexander VI. and duchess
Of FerrnrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
CONTEST RULES

l. The Foolish wives" contest
will run for is days IL started
saturday. April :. and ends Fri.
aay. April n. Each day a picture
h printed representing a famous
-Foolish Wife" from history.
mythology. drama or fiction.
Each day list 81 Is people.
which includes tho name OF the
picture printed. will be published
2 The first thing necessary 10
win one Of the prizes IL 20 clip
each day the picture 81 q Pool
lsh wife" and mark plainly In the
space provided tho name Of the
person represented. Prizes viii
be awarded TO tho contestants
who submit the largest number OF
correct answers 10 the ~ iliustra.
tons
Neaincea also win he deciding
factor in awarding the priEea.
,. KEEP ALL YOUR AN.
swERs UNTIL THE CLOSE or
THE CONTEST. and then mail
in Tho ~ pictures with your an.
uwera 90 th. ''f'oolish Wives
Contest Editor. Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Vice President of
Milwaukee on Tour

At oue time office manager In Sc
atile for the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway. X. NJ. Caikins. now
vice president Of the line. reached So.
attic wednesday on an Inspection
tour. Calkins left fer Tacoma in the
evening. He Is in charge Of traffic.
with headquarters IN Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
PALACE HIP

William Farnum's new picture. -
Stage Romauee." produced by VII.
liam Fox and showing at the Palace
Hip this week. enables this accom-.
plished and popular actor 10 return
for the moment 10 the scenes OF
some of his former stage triunphs.
In this photoplay he enacts dramatic
bits from three classic plays in which
he won success on the speaking
stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
COLISEUM

A story OF the new West ia told
IN Anita Stewards latest starring
production at the Coliseum this
week titled "A Question OF Honor"
Posses and gold diggers are replaced
by engineers and ranchers in this
absorbing plot which Is laid In the
heart OF the sierras.
Edward Hearn II leading man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

OC1&,1t
COTIN IBIA

ONE VI IN. most unusual scenes
" ever filmed for moving pictures
is contained In ~Foottnh Wives the
million dollar Universal picsurv
showing AZ the Columbia II n the
interior Of the throne room Of the
Price OF Monaco. showing tho prince
himself. his rosinue. and the crrs-
monies az state The characters
and setting acre duplicated IN Cali.
forna By Eric Won Stfohsim. the
director. after exhaustive study Of
Monacan ctlsforas and the aecumu.
lation Of many surreptitiously made
photographs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

OLYMPIA. Reauisiiion for James
MrSuiiy. wanted IN kitsap county
for burglary. Is issued by Gov. Hart
on governor OF California McNulty
II said 20 h. member of gang that
robbed state bank OF Scauim OF $40
600 recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

WENATcHEE<- burns sus-
tanned by J. -. McNight when chem.
icai action expIodes mixture contain.
ing gasoline. and destroys plant Of
New Wenatchee Roof Products Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20


Also 10 pairs OF tickets for Pool.
iHh Wives az the Columbia.
Number Eleven'
When you have guessed who this
young woman IL you will be almost
thru with the Foolish wives" con.
test Just one more n.1ture that
viii appear IN tomofrow'u star, then
tho llat Of twelve Foolish wiyea"
viii be completed
I. Adriana. wife of Antinhoiun. in
Shakespeare Comedy OF Errors"
:. Aiemena. wife OF the Thsblan
general Amphitryon. and mother ot
Hercules.
>. Amytis. wife OF Nebuohadnez.
sar.
q Ann noleyn. wife Of Henry
VIII.
s. Cleopatra. tho ~scrpen, Of the
Nile
6. Dora copperflsid. In Dickens
David Copperfieid."
7. Dido. queen OF Carthage. In
virgil's @Acneid"
g. Eve. tho frs, woman.
,. Mary Stuart. queen OF Scot
land.
10. Fatima. seventh wife OF Blue.
beard
n. Mol FLANDERS In pefoc's Mol
Flanders
IL Guinevere. wife OF King ar.
thur. In medieval romance.
~. Polly Peacham IN Gays The
B@gwarN on~ra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
LIBERTY

Charles Chaplin takes the water
cure. humoruusiy speaking. because
In his latest comedy. PAY Day" he
l. submerged In a bathtub In which
he falls agleep. For film followers
the latest comedy from the Chaplin
studio furnishes great fun.
Come on over" Rupert Hughes
Irish comedy drama. is also on the
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
WINTER GARDEN

Elaine NIammsrstein IL NJ the
Winter Garden this week, She II
playing IN why Announce Your
MARRIAGE a lively drama. which
deals with too determination OF a
young married couple to keep their
wedding a secret from their friends
and public.
Fannie Hurxt'a unique marriage
served aa tn. inspiration for the
plot of this picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
fiIes! Pyramid
Brings Relief
Yes, the Relief Afforded by Pyrsmis
Pile Suppositories IL Truly .
Blessing

Maybe you are suffering with itch
Ing. bleeding or profrudinR piles Of
hemorrhoIds. and IL you have neves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
STRAND

a play that never failed 10 thrill
American audiences - George BROAD.
bursts Fought and Paid For.
which william DeMilie las trans
ferrcd to the screen for Paramount.
with Agnes Ayrea and Jack Holt ap.
pesrinR in the two main characters.
De Mile has succeeded In making
the screen presentation equally as
entertaining as the stage offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

BRADLEY. s. D.--Three women
elected to town council defeating five
men trying for the positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
With
LILLIAN
and
DOROTHY
ClSH

Ten months were occupied in the making
Twenty-six tons of properties were inn
ported from France that settings. costumes
and scenes might be faithful to the story.
The wigs alone in this production cost
than the entire cost of the first five
five-ree picture Mr.. Griffith made.
The filming was done at the great Griffith
studios at Mamaroneck. New York. 50-acre
estate. This is the greatest motion picture
plant in the world.
The great fountain shown in the scenes of
the Bel-Air fete weighed 60 tons and cost
100000.
The reproduction of old Paris covered 20
acres, the largest studio set ever built.
In the construction of the scene showing
old Paris and covering twenty acres. over
three million feet of lumber used: 5000
tons Of paving stones were especially selected
and used for paving the streets; 100 barrels
of paint consumed and 1000 panes of glass
required
Over fifty thousand names were on the
payroll for this wonder picture in the
making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
COLONIAL.

Dorothy Philips appears to ad-
vantage ms the naughty little coun-
try school girl who becomes "A
famous prima donna in once TO
Every Woman" the dramatic photo
play at the Colonial. The produc-
ton was directed by Alan Houbar,
the stars director husband. and Ru-
dolph Valentino plays one OF the
leading roles.
OAK
Marguerite DE In Motto, the
charming little actress whose name
has been prominent In the cast OF
several Fairbanks features. plays the
role of q blind girl in THE Sage.
brushcr." perturbation of Emerson
Hough'a famous novel which IL
showing at tho Oak until Friday
night
Noah Beery and Roy Stewart are
also in the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Curtain
Marquisette
Csc the Yard

Here is an opportunity to
effect a saving on your cur
tains for the summer bunga-
low.
Curtain Marquisette, SO
inches wide, in ecru or ivory
color, is one Of the most de-
sirable materials for summer
curtains. 1t launders and
hangs perfectly, and can be
attractively trimmed with
lace edges.
Second Floor. Drapery Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

SALEM. Ore.--Ilraving note stat.
lns he was IN fear ~ mental collapse
Dr. y. v. Griffin. a.. commits suicide
by shooting self with shotgun.
WALLACE. Idaho. Charged with
theft 81 $4,000 from mails T.. J.
Hicks IL bound over 20 grand jury.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Soccer First Played
As Far Back AS 1893

Curious sidelight on the age OF
soccer football in different parts of
the world is given by the Journal des
Sports de rAfrique du Nord, Of
France.
This paper reproduces a peculiar
engraving discovered among some old
books sold by a bookseller on the
DUAL des Grands-Augustins in Paris,
in 1923, representing negroes playing
football.
The fact that there were eleven
players and that their attitudes were
the same as football players of today
led the paper to make a research into
the origin of the game.
'In 1885," it says, six years after
the discovery of America by Chris.
TOPPER Columbus, the first Europeans
who disembarked at Guina were very
much surprised to see that among
the games played by the natives was
a kind of football.
THE natives kicked the ball to-
ward a player in the center, who
alone had the right either to touch
ii with his hands or to return it with
his foot. The game was played by
eleven persons, ten standing in a
ring with one in the center. The
ball was of leather filled with down"
Mention Of the game in England
dates further back still; however, re-
peated DEGREES prohibiting It having
been issued all in vain by Edward IL,
Edward III, Henry ~, Oenry VIII,
and Elizabeth, the first Of these be-
ing as early as 1914.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
LOCAL ENTRY
FOR HOPKINS
MEET LARGE
Aloysius, c. IT,, Georgetown.
Y. NJ. c. A., Episcopal High
Athletes to Be Prominent.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 18.-Indi-
Il. cations point to the Largest
indoor meet and carnival
ever held by Johns Hopkins
and the Fifth Regiment; Ath-
letic Association in the lstter's
building Saturday night. Entries
the closing time for which was yes
terday, have been received from
Massachusetts, to Georgia, with
Baltimore itself furnishing more
than ever. " 's-'% .''.
One Of the features Will be the ap
pearance Of the Navy with q squad
eighteen strong. With the sailors
competing new color will be added
to the event. Technical High School
of Atlanta, Ga. will make a long trir
to try to prove to Baltimoreans that
1t possesses real class. - ~ s.
More than a score OF relays have
been made. some Of the some promi.
nent being between Navy and Penn
State. Hopkins and Carnegie, Pitts.
bugh and Lafayette. Georgetown and
Fordham for the Catholic champion.
ship; Lafayette and Lehigh, Prince
ton and Massachusetts Tech, South
Atlantic events. and then those be
tween the local preps, clubs, Fifth
Regiment teams. Third Corps Ares
and others. g.. -. e
Two of the officials will be George
]. Turner, referee, and Samuel ].
Dallas, both former presidents Of the
Amateur Athletic Union; Latrobt
Cogswell, clerk Of course, and Jimmy
Mulligan, Georgetown. starter.
To give followers Of indoor ath
letics an idea Of the many teams
entered. here is partial list:
Aloysius Club, Washington; Army
Navy Prep School, City College
Cross Country Club, Catholic Uni
versity, Central Young Mems Chris
tan Association. Central High
School, Washington: Eaton & Bur
nett Business College, Episcopal
High School, Alexandria. Va; Fifth
Regiment, Gallaudet College, Georgia
Tech, Friends School.
GEORGETOWN, Johns Hopkins, La
fayette, Lehigh, Meadowbrook Club,
Philadelphia; Massachusetts Tech,
Penn State, Princeton. Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps, Johns Hopkins
st. Pauls School. Swarthmore,
Southern Boys Club, Virginia
Washington Canoe Club, Washing
ton; Woodberry Forest School. Fir.
GINA; Washington and Lee. Western
High School, Washington; Lynch
burg, Va. Elks Club, Navy. Quanticc
Marines.
Pennsylvania, Mt. st. Joseph's
High School. Polytechnic, Mckinley
Manual Training School. Washing
ton; Shanahan Catholic Club. Phila'
delphia; Calvert Hall High School,
st. AIMS Club. Technical High
School, Atlanta, Ga: Gainesville
High School. Gilman Country School,
Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh; Costello
Post, American Legion, Washington
Maryland, Third Army Corps, Johns
Hopkins Interfraternities.