davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-26

S77: Tariff Commission, s15,eso; Ship
ping Board, $3.50; Veterans Bureau,
SS4,73S.
No material reductions are made
in the amounts recommended by the
committee for the use of the Housing
Corporation, except in the Govern
ment Hotels for government work
ers. The committee recommends an
appropriation of 100000 for the
fiscal year 1925, which is 100000
ing the current fiscal year, but which
is the amount submitted in the
budget.
Rate Increase Required.
In order to maintain the hotels
without loss to the government the
payment of ground rent made it
necessary to increase the rates for
service. The maximum accommoda-
tions would house approximately
1900 guests. but since the increase
in rates the number of people oc-
cupying rooms in the Government
Hotels has dropped to 1900. This
decrease in the number has made it
necessary to close two dormitories
and one dining room. The. estimated
dining room will be approximately
$2,s00 per month and with reduc-
ton in expenses contemplated 1t is
believed that the Government Hotels
will be able to operate efficiently with
the appropriation recommended, Rep
resentative Wood pointed out.
Civil Service Increase.
An appropriation of s47s,eo0 is
recommended for salaries in the Civil
Service Commission for the fiscal year
T,,1,
|amount of the estimate, but exceeds
the appropriations for the current
fiscal year by sss.o2o. This sum in
'eludes a former appropriation of
s107, SEQ. carried as a separate item
for the compensation Of additional
employees.
For the rent of the Civil Service
Commission building the appropriation
committee recommends an appfopria-
tion of $21,S75, which is $4,000 more
than the appropriation for the cur
rent fiscal year, but $4,000 less than
was erected in 1911, and lease was
entered into for a period of ten years
at an annual rental of s16,S75, or 35
cents q square foot, which expired
during 1879.
There are 47.7sa square feet of
increase recomm ended in the bill the
rental is approximately Is cents per
square foot The committee report
ed that it believes this increase is
reasonable and should be approved
Under the Smithsonian Institution
appropriation are found two new
items. The first is an appropriation
of 5000 for an additional ASH stant
secretary of the Smithsonian, who is
to be placed in charge Of the admin
istration of the National Museum,
art galleries. Geological Park, the
bureau Of American ethnology and
suoh other duties az the secretary
may direct
The second new item is the sum of
$500 for additional fire protection
for the Smithsonian and National
Museum buildings, including the lay
ing OF the necessary eight-inch water
main and the erection of four mod
,ern fire hydrants. Representative
Wood explained that the present
equipment Is antiQuated and entirely
adequate and the District Commi s.
sioners have urgently requested that
the situation be remedied SO as to
reduce the fire hazard to minimum.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Pulverized Coal Being Tried.

Railroads in Australia are expert
menting with pulverized coal for
their locomotives. Engines have been
equipped with special devices and the
first trials have proved quite salts
factory. A soft brown coal is used
and by pulverizing it this fuel will
develop heat in greater quantities
than when burned in it's natural state.
and likewise a tender can carry more,
and the waste will be less.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
MACMlLLAN'S SILENCE
NOT WORRYING SISTER
Thinks Explorer Has Left Ship to
Investigate Surrounding
Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 26.-Sflence of
the wireless tfansmitter of the Bow
doin, the ship of Capt. Donald Mac
MILAN, arctice explorer, now i'm the
Polar seas, has not yet alarmed his
sister, Mrs. Letitia Fogg, she said
today. The explorer has not been
heard from for nearly six weeks.
'T think it likely that he is absent
from his ship upon a TOUR Of the sur
rounding region" she said. II know
he had several such investigations
planned"
Evening star., 1924-03-26
GEN. MUIR DEPLORES
ARMORY LACK HERE
Praises Condition, However, of
Anticipated Building Of
D. G.. Guard.

Headquarters of the National Guard
Of the District Of Columbia and the
29th National Guard Division, COM
prising the organized militia of this
city, Maryland and Virginia, were
inspected last night by Maj. Gen.
Charles H. Muir, U. s. A, command
ing the Sd Corps area, and his staff,
under whose jurisdiction both the
regular and militia troops of this
section come.
Gen. Muir made a thorough inspec-
northwest and commented favorably
on the condition in which he found it
and the excellent way in which ehe
equipment is cared for. despite the
most unfavorable armory building
and facilities. He expressed regret
that the Capital city did not have
proper and sufficient armory facili-
ties, pointing out that he had done
everything possible to help the Dis
trict get what it needs in the way of
an arTnory and promised he would
continue to do so.
Gen. Muir was accompanied by Maj.
Cen Anton Stephan, commanding the
DssrSt .s,s OF Sogmola nfdsian miitia and the
staff. Gen. Stephan also called atten-
tion to the great need Of an armory
in keeping with the standing of the
National Capital.
Gen Muir told the officers of the
local guard that an opportunity would
be given them to attend the officers
camp to, be held at Virginia Beach
Va, in June.
Previous to the inspection, Gen
Muir and his staff were entertained at
an informal dinner given at the City
Club by Gen. Stephan and the stan
OF the local militia and the 29th Divi-
sion At the dinner there were pres
ent several veterans who had served
together in the American expedition
ary force during the war. and many
the war days in France.
Brig. Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett. United
States Army, now assigned to the To-
cal militia as adiutant general, wal
commanding officer Of the 16oth In
fant-y Brigade, and Lieut.. Col. c. Fred
Cook, adjutant generals department
of the local militia. and adjutant gen.
eral OF the 2sth National Guard Di-
vision, was bgrigade adjutant under
Gen. Brett. Col. Frank S. Cochen
commanded the 31sth Infantry. which
was a part of the 1soth Infantry
Brigade during the war.
The guests at the dinner were: Mai
Gen. Muir, Col. Cocheu, Col. Ola w
Bell, Lieut.. Col W. ". Shipley, Mai
Raymond F. Fowler, Capt. Terrili r.
Price and Capt. Herman III. Pohl, the
latter Regular Army instructor with
the local Guard.
The National Guard officers present
were. Gen. Stephan, Gen. Brett, Lieut.
Col. Cock, Maj. John w. OehmAnn,
Mai Horace Duiin. Maj. George J.
Allen, Capt Edward II Grove, Capt
a. L Lelzeas and Capt 2. 9. HsSt55
Evening star., 1924-03-26
LABOR AGAIN WINS.
Captures 25 of so Seats in West
ern Australia House.

PERTH, Australia, March 2s.--In-
complete returns from the western
Australia state election show twenty
FIVE labor candidates returned out OF
a total OF fifty seats for the house
of assembly.
country party ministry Of Sir James
Mitchell now seems a Certainty.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
iG|RL WINS FIGHT
| TO RE-ENTER N. U.
President Woods Scored in
Ruling Unfolding Miss
Simpson.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, March 26.-Judge
Charles w. Heuisler, in city court,
this morning granted a writ of man.
damus to Miss Vivian Simpson of Ia
koma Park, Md, to compel the Uni
versity of Maryland to reinstate her
as student. She charged this right
was arbitrarily denied her at the
beginning of the term last year.
Judge HeuisIer characterized the
publication of an attack on the fac
ulty of the Maryland University in a
Washington newspaper as "scanda-
lous." He said no elf-respecting
newspaper" would have given space
to such an article.
Flags Newspaper.
He took occasion to severely score
President +. Woods of the university
for what he termed an "effort to
make a detective Or relltale out of
Miss Simpson" and said that..'if the
present executive head of the uni
versity was afraid to exercise the
authority given him under the law
in the way of discipline or eNpellIng
students for violation of rules, ne
should be put out" He also said he
would not send a daughter of his to
the Maryland University to be made
IA plaything for the whims of those
in authority"
Not a single instance of insubordi-
nation or rebelling against the rules
of the institution by Miss Simpson has
been brought out by the testimony,
the opinion continued. But on the
contrary the petitioner was given
clean bill on as late as August, wnen
the registrar of the university wrote
TO the registrar of the George Wash
ington University that there was
nothing in the conduct or standing OF
Miss simpson that would bar ner
from entering any other similar IN
stitution, but that she had refused TO
answer such questions propounded to
her by the president of the Maryland
University, which was the reason ior
his refusal to readmit.
BIamed for Article.
"The publication of the article, to
which the faculty naturally took eN-
ception, was the sole cause of the ac-
tion in debarring Miss Simpson. and
for some reasons uudisciosed in the
placed upon the petitioner. Not one
bit of evidence has been produced to
show that she had anything to do
with IT, outside of the unsupported
statement of the defendant that she
had reason to believe that she knew
who made the affidavits referred to
in the article She was not oon-
fronted by any witnesses nor given
any chance to defend herself
students are not responsible TO the
institution for their conduct during
vacation. and the publication of the
article rejecting upon the faculty oc-
CURED on June 1s, after the time had
ended, and the students had been dis
missed. Miss Simpson therefore was
personally within her right in re-
fusing to answer any questions pro-
pounded to her by the president in
connection with the article"
'tBy refusing the petitioner the right
to re-enter the university the presi-
dent reflected upon the character of
Miss Simpson without just reason or
cause. thereby placing black mark
upon her name"
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Slow Change in Climate.

ters and summers are changing is a
fAllacy apparently rs the changes
noted scientifically are purely "locAl"
due to mans own work such as de-
forestation, the building Of canals,
the tfiling OF vast acreage and even
the building of railroads,
Evening star., 1924-03-26

the passing Of the war passed all pos
sible reason or justification for such
law.
The vigorous dissenting opinion of
Mr.. Justice Mckenna and his three
associates, including the Chief Justice
clearly demonstrated the faliacy OF
the majority opinion and that neces-
s1ty, however great, can never Justify
the appropriation of private properly
except through the agency of emf
nent domain, which legally implies
proper compensation.
The dissenting opinion also main
ta.ns to the satisfaction of the candid
mind that the so-called police power
can never be exercised against an in.
dividual or his property in the teeth
or expressed constitutional prohihi-
tons
Four Dissenting Judges,
"Only two members of the court
participating in the majority opinjon
are now on the bench. Three of the
rour dissenting judges are fortunately
still In the judicial service of the ma
ton. The new judges who have
mounted the bench since that opinion
was handed down, ifsone may 1uf1r
by their previous professional con-
nection. are not likely to align them.
selves with the socialistic pronounce
ment of Mr.. Justice Holmes, but NAV
be expected to support the saTne
American n principles enuncia ed by MI
Justice McKenna.
II confidently assert that the present
court Will repudiate the opinion of
Mr.. Justice Holmes at the very f1rst
opportunity and relieve the comrn,,-
nifty of the baneful effects which an
sues and still exists as a result OF
that judicial pronouncement
Says Act Ii Abhorrent.
Third, such principles as are found
in this act and ind expression in the ma
5ority opinion are abhorrent to any
lover of American liberty. They should
not receive the further deliberate
sanction OF the legislative assembly.
.e.s we should = smaneipate business. not
r A Deaae, representing the real
estate owners in the District. prp-
posed amendments to the Lampert
bill. He asked particularly for three
important changes in the legista ton.
One was to reduce the size of the
Rent Commission from five members
to three. He asked that the law be
allowed to lapse some time in August
tested out. He also asked that only
property renting for $50 month or
less be included under the jurisdie-
ton Of the Rent Commission.
Urges THree Memhers
In explaining the proposed reduce
ton In membership Mr. Deane argued
that the docket Of the Rent Commits
was ana that far Fewer oAcss are be-
inG tAkeM to the oommisul6N. - that
q membership OF three wsuad % go
Die 70 consi0er these casnAs
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Il m1ktefs little what it 10 that you
yant--whSther q situation or a SER
.tant-4a want ad in The Star win reach
the person WHO Will ill your want.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
INCREASES IN PAY
: FOR WORKERS HERE
INCLUDED IN BILL

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1924-03-26
VOTE ON RENT ACT
EXPECTED TODAY

Continued from First Page }
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-10
OBRAT " POkSKE POtFTICE
K GESKO6hONENskU.

Posky minstf zahfancnfch zalezosti hr Zamojsk pro
nes zafranchisn vybof sejmu prvou vekou pol-
ckou rec re stfuene vytalu dodaneho poOu eisraf
nj aeenurou, jest zfeo, ze bylo expose vekch rys
ktere nenechaio nedotceno zkdny zahrantn problem ma
nenz ma zaem Polsa repuBka. Ministr Zamojski jest
statnikem kter jest dokonae obeznamen nejen
proudly vnni polse politiky, ale vsem proudly pok
svetove Vrati do Vafsayy Parize ohoto centra
narcdn potiky, z to- pf eho vynkajcch schopnosech
nepopitanyc ami eh0 dofacim odpGrc zarucuje siro
KY sv6tovy rozhled Mnsr Zamojski byl vzd ozna
covah "a kandida akme upra7dnio kfeslo ditee po
ske zaranitn poitiky en eho vile salo; prevail
toto fzeh eprve nynf ja zamo po dosti douhych oda.
dech zavnenych nio nedosatkem dobre vale potfe.
bou ably eho postavenf pfede byo vyasneno expose
mnistra takoveho vyznamu nutho edy pohlzet ako
dalost veke poiticke vahy.
Mnistr zan1osM zapocal svdj vyklad zalssostf kera
posedn dobe vzbuda nejvce roEruchu poerem evrUp-
skych stata Rusu Pro Posko zaezitUs tto
bya ovsen rozresena jiz drive Pc Rize
Posko obnovio normalni dipon1acke stky Rusksm p1
rozene take uznao vadu Svazd sociaisticoh 10 jest je
bcky ddsedek rzskaho nru. Proo normaln dplernati-
size styky obou Stair nohl zkaeny en. kdyby miro:
va smouva rzska nebyla pnena. E1f#
@ Ceskoslovenskus pashs mas nejvce zajfaajc po
mltvil mnsr Zamojski scuvisosti pomery Nemecku
Rsko Neneko oba velke stay nimiz Poko rnco spo-
r samozreme sou nejvesmi otazkami poske zahrancni
politky Ruskem Polsko yyrovnalo mrem Rize Ne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-10

se1ism ilsm verssshyrn a. danltivami kere tmto mi
rem s6uviseji Musli Polsko tat provedeni rizske
oavy must take tRi sby zabezpecen b sav, vytvore
~ nfrem verslat stav jen5 zrodil novou Evropu. Ta
to- arost MIR vesSAilesky pochopiteana dobe kdy stale
s d6jf vetsi Ii men p0sy jeho zmenu z sama by pfi
veda noveho posk@ho zarancnich vec aby
pfedchddc rozhodne zcela nak nez cast poskeho
s kter stale jese vyicuje Ceskoslovenskou repubku
ceskosovensky narod ako neveho nepritele Polsky
akd Ze toto vyli6ovAni zakadu byo falesne tom ce
sieho cten6fe jists nemusme presvedcovati.
Ministr Zanojsk SVEN expose zddraznuje jednotu
zamd poskych ceskosovenskych, kera da vyjadfiti
ven jedoduchou fufmulkou: Zachovanf upevneni mu
minr Zamojski diva vec, ktera zpdsoba tQk
nedorozum6n tol ze krve, Javorinu zcela szlve,
lplne taxi ak posuzoval vzdy mnistr dr. Benes By mi
nsr ZarojsN ova neprizniveho pro Posko obrau zale
Javorny pece nepatrnemu kousku dsemi
prpisue vyzna, ktery by moh nadale kal styky obou
sosedcch statn radostne vita smlouvu France Cesko
slovenske Take eto slouve ce sn1e cast polskeho
tisu suky nepfznive vyvoane akous neddtkivosti ba
podezfranm ze byy kamne, to rek nyni posky znalec
svetove politily.
l. Resume pro mas expose mnistfa Zamojskeho polska
zafrancn poika chce odsan vsechhy sporne body mez
republikou nas Poskou; chce styky nejtesne tedy
cce navaza asi kde byo preuseno Skirmuna. Ia
to polska poika, nova do pomeru nam, mdze byh j.
sta ze il Cesusovenske republce porozum6no. ze
Jest srdecne tana ze bude opetovana, ably doceno
ylo neen dobrych sousedskch stykd ale pftelskeho
reru Mnistr zaojsk pravem dovoavai SLOW pronese
nych rinsrem dfem Benesem zahfanichfm vyboru nas
poslanecke sn4fnbvny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-10

Gojan Leon, jenz Sc priste-
hoval do Spojsnych Statd pied
16 lety a jehoz posledni adre-
sa byla: 541 East 11th Str,
New York City.
!, Bendik Jan, ,.odem z D6lva-
Iowa, zupa Liptovska, jenz sc
pfistehoval do teto zemi pred
2 lety.
Rausa Juraj, jenz pfijel di
Ameriky pred 10 lety a jeho5
adresa byla Box 154, Allegheny
County, Creighton, Pa. Jest
.h!edan synem.
Macak Stefan L'udov'it', "a a
mestnanim mlynar, jenz do "A
meriky Sc pfistehoval v r. 1872:
Pf. Schaler Anna, <rozen;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-10

Loncikova, z Masovec, Turr
cianska zupa, jez pry bydliya-
Ia v els. 164S End Avenue,
New York City:
Solan Henri Valf, q Humene
lio, Kosicka zupa, kterv Sc pry
nachazf v st. Louis, Mo-
Mundik Mike, rovnez z HUI
meneho, Kosicka zupa.
Polackova Marie, .rozena
Marie Mundlikova, take z HUI
meneho ma Slovensku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-10
PATRANt 20 POARESOVA-
MICH KRIAJANECH
F.. L. l. S.

A>s As ~
Ceskoslovenska lf&dOvna ci-
zojazycne informacnf slh5by,
obdrzela dalsi, zadosti o zji-5
steni adres q pobytd. dole uve-
denych .krajanl. Kdo by re
ctenafd mel nejake informacA
necht' Sc neobtezuje zaslat je,
ma Czechoslovak Bureau, For
eign, Language Information
Service, 1l9 West 41st Street.
New York City.
Pohresovani- jsou:
Sykora FrantiSek, ,rodem 20
lesinek u Bystrice mad Persty-
nem ma Morave,, jenz naposle-
dy bxdlelnn., Pemy. Okls.
Jirkovsky yaclav,, jenz PHI
jer do Alneriky a pfijal jmeno
Victor Brpnn;, jest 38' let sta
ry a do teto zeme pfijel roku
1910. Posledni jeho pobyt byl
v Lauder, Wy. Box 17d. Jest
hled6nl matkou v Cechach!
Janczevskye JAM. jenx prJ
| bydlival; " elsie. 800 Chestnut
Street, Dupont, Pa.
Motyl' Nj, jehoz posledni by
dliste bylo 1O4 Meadow Street
Westfieid, Mass. -
Benesova' Marie, jez PRED
l5, lety bydlela. ". elsie lib W.
57th Street, New York City.
Pi. Hippmaiov!S M. 81. jei
bwlivais. " elsie 682 Green
with Street, N: Y. C.,s668 De
Won Street, Arlington, N. Y.
1919 Brown Place, New Yorl
City, 35l4. Forest Ave., Chi
cago; Il.,t CO +. }. Halne, Gle
veland, O..
a, Czech Jan, jeho chot' Kateri
ne a d6ti JAM. Vaclav,, Anna
Jbsefa. Do Ameriky pffjeli
r. 1884 neb 1885 alb ydlei pr!
! ma posledy v Chicagu, I'LL
! Sv0boda' Karel; rodem . Ko
lfnayi 81 letr starry, jenz' bvdle
" Gisle 3OiS So. Harding Ave
Chicago. Ill,
, MstVane Vaclav, roz.- IL. "a
:. II 1866 v Kehovicichg u Mar
. sovic v Cechacf, zamdstnanin
obuvnfk, jenE nfijel do Aneqs
|1ky v dubnu 1894 a pred ca
Z SEM bydiels u p. j. MiCEels
IT'S 22hd Street, Chicago, Ill
Rovhet. je' fileddn1a' jehO' ses
; tra pl. j. Mickelova. rozs Mar
vanova. Sebemensi zprava bu
1 de vitana.
! Kusg Maiie, jez' d1ve' bydl
y la v 1850 1st' Ave-, New Yor
! City, N. Y.
y Kffz Ferdinand; jenz>v. n
1 ce. 1903 pffjel, do, Britske G.
: lumbie jest hledan sestfous V
!: FfHncii. =
Csrveniia' Vaclav., jBnz v X
5 ce 1907 pfijel do A1neriky
!. zdrzoval Sc v Dillonvale, Ohio
: Rosentral Lucille, ,jenz pr
i bydli $ matkou v elsie $50 Nj
) udbcini Str, Altadena, Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
TECHSURPR|SES
EASTERNAN
GAINS TIE
High School Championship
Game Goes Twelve Innings,
Score S to 5

Eastern's highly touted nine rar
into a tartar in the high school
championship series when the Tech
meal diamonders fought them to q
twelve-inning tie, with a score Of
Ito 5.
Rated on preseason dope as pos
ssssing team Of unusual premise
Eastern went into the game favor
Ute and emerged as just an ordinary
team. The boys from Capitol Hill
started the fireworks in the first in
ming when they jumped on Baston s
Offerings for two runs. Tech had
one big inning, the fourth, when a
combination Of hits and walks iaetted
them five runs.
April, Tech receiver, and Baston
took the batting honors with two
lusty home rims. The tie game
leaves both teams with a clean rec
lord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
FRANK HUSSEY RETURNS
70 SCHOOL FROM TRIP

NEW YORK. April So.-Frank
Hussey, Etuyveeart High Schools
sensational sprinter, returned to
school yesterday after q week Of
training at Franklin Field, Phila.
delphia,. under Lawson Robertson,
head track coach for the American
olympic team. Hussey visited the
Quaker City for the purpose of get
ting Coach (Robeftson's counsel in
his training campaign for berth
on the American Olympic team.
The Stuyvesant star will do the
rest of his training on alternate
days at South Field, where he ex.
poets to practice starting, In which
Hussey was being instructed while
in PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
BARRY NAMES LEADERS
IN SCRIRES TOURNAMENT

Robert Barry, president Of the
washington Newspaper Golf Club
has announced the following com.
mittees for the spring tournament
at Washington Golf and Country
Club, Monday, May 10.
Publicity, Paul J. McQahan
chairmant Carl Butman, william j.
Losh.
Prizes, Walker s. Buel, chairman
R. B. Armstrong, Kirk Miller
Henry Suydain.
Handicap, Arthur w. Dunn
chairman: walter r. McCallum
Henry L. West, Emmett Dougherty
Maurice Judd, George r. Holmes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
OLYMPIC F UND
Gets S45,6S9
OFF BOUTS
Young StribIing Defeats
Burke, and BerIenbach
Stops Abbott

NEW YORK. April sO.--The
olympic fund benefited by s45 500
last night as Young Stribling ana
Paul Berlenbach, leading contenders
for the light heavyweight titis,
added to their regulations by coming
through on the bit too easy vic.
tories over Mike Burke and Harold
Abbott, respectively. Stribling left.
handed Burke to death for six
rounds, and gained a hollow decis.
lon over the Greenwich village
strong man.
Berlenbach added to his lengthy
knockout record by stopping Alb.
bott In the fourth round, the ref.
cree hating the bout to save the
loser from further punishment.
In addition to winning, Striking
further efdeared himself to the
fans by contributing $500 toward
the fund. Jack Zivic, who gained
. decision over Ever Hammer, gave
a sllniiar amount,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
RIOT FOLLOWS
. LEWIS DEFEAT
Of ROMANO
Stranger Almost Helpless as
He Wins Deciding
Fall

CHICAGO, April sO.--Champion
Ed Lewis still chung to his heavy
weight wrestling title today after
taking severe punishment from
Mike Romano, OF Italy, in a bout
which ended in a riot last night.
Lewis was worn and almost help.
less just before the third ana dc.
Gliding fall.
The italian, the aggressor, Slip
ped and as he fell Lewis was upon
him with d double wrist lock, win
hing the fall in $40. Lewis won
the first in 41:2O with a toe hold;
Romano the second with a deadlock
in 1850.
Pop bottles showered into the ring
and police swung a Gordon around
the fatigued champion to protect
him from injury at the hands OF
he Romano partisans. The Italians
manager took a swing at the
referee before he was restrained.
n. ms. Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
WINS TWO OUT OR THREE
GRID KICKING EVENTS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 3d.
George Braden, of Washington. Pa.
Harvard hAlf.bAck, won two OF tho
three prize kicking competitions
held during spring football practice.
He took the placement kick with
six out Of seven good ones from
the S0.yard line, and won the con-
test on kick-offs with q good aver
age on distance and accuracy in
seven tries.
Edward Nash, Of Brookline, a
tackle, won the drop.Rick number
with IL cut of IS goals booted be
tween the 20 and SO.yard lines.