davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


CHICAGO. April 22.-Thc Amori.
con league season was uahered IN by
|Chicago with a victory over Detroit
Tho game was called while tho visit
'fors were at bat in the eighth when
boil nnd rain interforrod. More than
n 0o0 persons attended. Tho Wild
uess Of Ehmke coupled with the hard
hutinE ~ Harry Hooper resulted IN
DC locals victory. Kerr had two had
.huinrs when the visitors punched hits
.but after that ho settled down.
NV innings: n. u. y.
n ctroit .02i 600 % g I
.Chlcnso . 100 203 IS , o
Ehmkc. Ayers and Ainsmith: Kerr
aud Schnlk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

NEW YORK. April % -philndcl-
phiu defeated New York boz e. nip and
tuck gnmc which opened the National
league season here Philadelphia
pounded Toury for many long hits
but M,usol scored the winning run
bon tho rirhth un a tumble hy Ran
croft Former Governor Smith threw
out the first ball. The attendance
was 5000.
Sr1r, hy innings:
Philadelphia . $50 OU1 0l0-G
New NuIk .u1u 1lL 0UO=t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

RoswELra Apfif 11@rseaale
Hiit. or Forf Worth. lightweight
cuitapien % the Sotuhwnrt. defeated
Johnnie connolly. lightweight cnam-
pion Of New Mexico, In ten fast
fuunde ~ the arfnety. a was evil
dent almost from the vera start that
iinl was the superior. and that his
winning seemed only a question Of
time,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

CLEVELAND. April 2e-Clevoiaud
opened it, home season by defcatiug
81 Louis Tbs opening ceremonies
Included tho presentation ct sits Co
cleveland players. including an auto
mobile ana a cowboy saddle and
hfidl" Co Manager speaker Cloy,
land won DIV extra base hits otf
Shookor. seven of tho eleven hits be-
IuE doubles
Score by innings:
81. Louis .002 bad 00i-9
cleveland 90 cog ul'-t
batteries Shocker and SEVERED.
itirhy and D'NcllL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

HttOOKIYN. April o. Eurlcigh
Grimes pitched his first contest nj the
"'rson and b IruoklNu champions
won thcir opening 1t home % was
re- pitchers battle Tor seven innings and
then both box men blew up Music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

This II white shoe time aud THIS II
also the time when ~ stock a at IT'S
best and we can awe you Just what
YOU want and "a a very reasonable
price. G. Mays shoe Store. 3tf West
Ceutrnl avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Ncw York o. phnadclphln Z

hcals outhit tho Nankees but Mays
k'pt their cracks we'll scattered and
Nov York O Babe Ruth got his
bird home run in the ninth. when he
put the bail over the right wall with
I"wster on hnse. Ruth had three
other hits. Including tUo doubles
nrL d single.
c0rc hy innings.
N'E York 100 2N1 O02-6
philadelphia . 900 600 Ul0-t
batteries MAYS and schhng, Moore
md I.rAIna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

$40 oot Oi0 G
n10 1IZ 000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
The Best Team Won

We extend hearty congratulation
to the citizens of Princess Anne up
on the success of their base ball
team in winning the championship
of the Eastern Shore and the honor
of competing with the Frederick
team of the Western Shore for the
championship of the State. The
team from Princess Anne won two
straight games from the Cambridge
team, both of them being won by
better playing and by the pitting of
united team work against the divid-
ed individual judgment of the Cam
bridge base ball aggregation.
Until about two weeks ago Cam
bridge had base ball team (com-
posed of the same prayeFs that
could easily hold its own against any
on the Shore: this fact was demon
strated in game after game, but the
disintegration of the team set in
about that time and for the past ten
days it has hardly been entitled to
the name of a team. Wherein the
fault lies is matter upon which
there is a division of opinion but we
believe that the public is united in
its belief that the fault does not lie
with the pitching staff, with proper
support they could, at all times have
won their games. Late hours, bum
arguments, jealousies, prune juice,
lack of management are said to be
some of the contributing foctors to
the downfall of the team. No mat
ter what the cause may have been
certainly no more disgraceful imi-
tation of the national game was
ever offered the public of this vicini-
ty that that of yesterday.
With a team that two weeks ago
was fully fifty per cent better than
that of their opponents, the game of
yesterday and Thursday showed the
decentralization that comes from lack
of organization. Princess Anne won
because it's team played very, very
much better ball than our own.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
Automobile Upset 1T
Mount Holly

After attending the base ball
game here yesterday between Prin-
cess Anne and Cambridge, Messrs.
J. Paul Phillips and Mendelssohn R.
Hopkins were hurrying back to their
homes in Salisbury in Mr.. Phillips
car when they came to the turn at
Mt. Holly before they knew it and
when they tried to make the turn
the car upset throwing both men
from under it. Both Mr.. Phillips,
and Mr.. Hopkins escaped injuries
except from cuts on the arm. They
were. taken to the Cambridge Hos
pital where the wounds were dress
ed and returned to Cambridge where
they spent the night at the Hotel
Dixon, returning. to their homes in
Salisbury this morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
IHE DAILY BANNER
The Primary Election

Within a few days the voters of
the two leading political parties
will be called upon to make a seIec-
ton of candidates to be their party
candidates in the election in Novem-
Der. Naturally the friends of all of
the candidates are anxious to see
them successful and it is expected
that there will be a very large vote
polled. This is as it should be,
every man and women should con-
slider it not only privilege but a
duty as well to participate in the pr
maries; the opportunity lies there to
eliminate from the lists of candi-
dates those who may seem undesira-
BILE or untitled for the offices which
they seek or who may make weak
candidates in the general election.
No person can really offer a good
reason for not participating in the
primaries; certainly no person will
want to admit that they lack the
courage to go out and vote for can
didates of their preference, nor will
any good citizen want to admit that
he or she has so little patriotic
spirit as to have no interest in the
selection of the candidates who are
to govern-the county, state or ma
ton. Citizenship certainly carries
with it some duties and some reSpon
sibilities and of tnese one of most
important is that of exercising the
right of our franchise.
Without presuming that the aver
age voter has not given some
thought to the subject, We deem it
advisable to call attention to the
fact that a nomination without the
chance of election is an empty honor
and in order that the danger of such
4 situation may be minimized it is
necessary that as nearly as possible
all sections of the county be repre-
scented in the selection. of candi-
dates; the naming of too many from
Cambridge will weaken the ticket;
the naming of too many from any
one section will have the same eff
feet, consequently, we urge the vot-
ers to nominate tickets that will be
representative of all sections of the
county
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
ZION M. E. CHURCH

Morning Praise and Testimony at
$50; Mems Bible Glass, interesting
lesson, splendid music. comfortable
surroundings, fine fellowship, cor
dial welcome 9:45; Preparatory Ad-
dress and Holy Communion IL;
Sunday School session, classes for
ell ages. 2:15; Evening Worship
with sermon, THE Masters Law, -
8. All members and friends of the
Church and Congregation are urged
to be in their places at all the SER
vices this Sunday. A cordial vel
come to all who worship with us. Ii
you are unsettled and have no
church home, you are invited to
come with us.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. James MACLEOD, Pastor
Mems Bible Glass 1915 A. NJ;
Ladies Bible Glass $50; Morning
Worship II A. M; Sunday School
230; Junior B. Y. P. U. P. M;
Evening Worship s P. M; Teachers
Training Glass Monday evening at
s P. M; Boys Club Tuesday even
ing s P. NJ; Mfd-week Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday evening 8 P. NJ. Sr.
B. Y. P. U. Friday evening s T. M.
IF you call once you will call
again"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
ST, PAUL'S NJ. P. CHURCH

> II. n UI- . NJ O1I INCII
Sunday 8 A. NJ, Glass Meeting;
II A NJ. Morning Worship, Com
munion Meditation, THE Potters'
VESSEL" P. M, Sunday School; s
p. NJ, Evening Service, sermon sub
ject, The first man who sold out"
This being the first communion ser
vice after the summer season, let's
make it a large one. A very prac-
teal sermon for the evening service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03

Rev. 2. F. Bean and Wife Pastors
Services tomorrow as follows:
$50 A NJ. Glass; II A. NJ. sermon;
2:30 P NJ Sunday School; 7.30 p.
NJ, Evening Worship. Public in
vited to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, South

John Brandon Peters, Minister
9:45 A. NJ, Baraca Glass; IL A.
NJ Divine Worship, Holy Commun-
ion; your minister wishes every com
municant who possibly can come to
be present at this sacrament; 2:15
P. NJ, Sunday School. this is Mis-
sionary Sunday, let's make it the
banner Missionary Collection of the
year; 100 P M. Evening Worship.
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-03
CHURCH LOCALS
HOLINESS CHURCH

Mass tomorrow morning at st
Mary's Catholic Church at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
May FLY AROUND
WORLD in l7DAYS
Aero Congress Experts Fig
ure SURPRISING Dreams
OF Jules Verne.

PARIS, Oct s.-Yet another
dream Of Jules Verne will be sur
passed in tire near future II plans
for linking up world routes. dis
cussed at the Aero Congress. are
perfected.
Experts who have given careful
study to the matter state that with
In six months a company will be
formed which will book a passenger
from New York to New York-vla
Fan Francisco. Honolulu. Yokohama.
Shanghai. Sarswsk. Singapore. CAL
cutta. Cairo. Nice. Paris and London.
Another way to perform the jour-
n.y VIII be from San Francisco via
New York. London. Paris. Bucharest.
Bona, Ccnstantinople. Cairo. Bombay.
Sydney. Tahiti and Honolulu
The last tour. totalling 27.2O0
miles. will he made. 1t Is estimated.
in 40s hours, or seventeen days.
Through tickets will be sold per-
n,ittfnx stop-overs anywhere en- route
Travel will be by airplane and diri-
vible-the latter for the long ocean
and desert stretches.
This remarkable result. which will
secn Ike the zenith in air prog
ress. will be attained by co-ordinat-
ing all existing air lines and estab-
I=hing others as connecting links.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
WOMEN TO BUILD
THEATER AT ONCE
Foundation Will Erect Tenn
pOrary Structure on the
Dean Estate.

A temporary theater. construction
of which will begin soon, is to be
erected by the Woman's National
Foundation on the old Dean estate
at Connecticut and Florida avenues.
According to the announcemnt made
by Mrs. c. G. Calhoun. president.
the new venture promises to be
both picturesque and popular.
The building. Mrs. Calhoun stated,
viii be of fabricated steel somewhat
on the lines of hangar. and will
be suitable for use the year round
The interior decorations will fol-
low the Bakst vogue. and will af-
ford neutral background for the
formance at least once week all
through the winter. beginning some
time In November. at hours agrea-
able to business women The prices
will be popular. AS the Foundation
membership list is already lengthy
and as each member is entitled 70
share her privileges with her men
and women friends. it liz expected
that the new theater will add con-
siderably to the Washington ampse-
ment list for the coming season.
As the designs for the fiew group
of buildings allow for a large audi
torium suitable for theatrical por-
ductions and as provision has also
been made for a sylvan theater, this
temporary erection will be used
later as a gymnasium. Mrs Calhoun
said
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
JAILED GIRL SAYS
She TAUGHT HERE
But Officials Have No Record
OF Ruth Boring, Con-
victed Shoplifter.

NEW YORK, Oct s.-Miss Ruth
Boring. college graduate. former
Washington school teacher and at
present a special student at Column
bia University, was sentenced to the
workhouse today for three months.
She had been found guilty OF shop
lifting.
Stolen articles found in her room
by detectives who had trailed mol
several days are worth approximate
ly $1,000. it is believed Miss Bor-
ing. who is rather tall and Of slight
build, with large blue eyes and > a
mass of light-brown hair, refused
10 tell OF her parents. but did say
she was a graduate of Northwestern
University and a former Washing
ton school teacher.
School officials were last night un-
able to identify any person by the
name OF Miss Boring. Stephen e.
KRAMER. assistant superintendent of
schools. declared no woman by that
name had worked as a teacher here
in recent years.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Librarian Urges
Five Branches
Be Established

Branch libraries IN Columbia
Heights. Northeastern. Southwest
ern. Georgetown and Dupont Circle
districts are urged by DIR. Bower
man. the librarian. in his annual
report. In which he states, that
Washington Is far behind most
other large cities in library facil-
tiles. The average number of branch
libraries in cities with a population
over 100000 is fifteen, while WASH
ington has but one.
1t Is also urged by DR.. Bowerman
that the salaries and the number
of the staff be increased. as the CEN
trail building of the Public Library
Is forced to close every Wednesday
at 3 p. m. and every Saturday in
summer at 1 p. m, due to lack of
funds.
Two new branches are assured.
one at Seventh and d streets south
east, to be Called the Southeastern
Branch, and one to be opened in the
Eastern, High School.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
DOG ARlSTOCRATS
FOR ENNEKL SHOW
BIoOded Stock of Nation Will
Compete Friday and
Saturday. :

Washington dog fanciers are
looking forward to the opening OF
the Washington Kennel Clubs dog
show in the auditorium over Center
Market next Friday and SATURDAY.
The entry list is the largest in the
history Of the show, and local dogs
will have TO compete with champions
in many classes. Crack dogs from
the big Eastern kennels will be here.
striving for new honors. but locai
men say they have an entry this
year that will challenge even cham
pions to beat.
Boston terriers. bulldogs and
shepherd or police dogs will be
Judged Friday night. with DR.. c. F.
Sullivan, Of Boston: Edwin L. Boyer
and John Cans, of New York. judg-
ing. Saturday night will be given
over to unclassified specials. at
which time the winners. OF all
classes will compete for the hand
some cup offered by DR.. william r.
Collins. president OF the club, for
the best dog in any class. r. H. At
kinson offers a cup for the best dog,
any breed. shown by a local ex-
hibitor.
T. Monroe Dobbins. of Philadel-
phia. has entered the only man.
hunting bloodhound to be shown.
This dog has trailed many crimi-
nails during his career.
Anybody bringing Boston terriers
to the show will have competition
from local entrants, which include
W. f. Swanson, 9. ]. Held, Mrs. r.
c. Birney. Mrs. william p. Collins,
Eustis Atkinson, ]. q Goldsmith
and E Roy Routt.
Andrew J. Cummings, OF Chevy
Chase. has entered his pack OF fox
hounds. Mr.. Cummings has two
legs on the Berry and whittemore
cup for the best local team Of four,
and is going out this year to get
the cup. George Goodacre also has
two legs on the cup and the fight
will be keen.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
CHAIRMAN WHITE
TO CALL MEETING
Democratic Big Chief Will Is
sue Summons to Com
mittee Today.

Chairman George White OF the
Democratic National Committee
will issue a call today for a Meet
ing Of the committee ito discuss
the welfare Of the party" he an
nounced here last night. following
with Democratic sena-
tors.
The meeting. il was indicated.
will be held before the disarma-
ment conference opens. November
IL. and will take place in a West
ern city. probably Chicago.
White also clearly Indicated he
has no intention of being forced
out as chairman. in spite OF re-
peated designs by supporters Of
william G. McAdoo to put another
at the helm. He will not announce
his candidacy for governor of Ohio
at the forthcoming meeting. White
said.
The chairman conferred with
Senators Underwood. Pat Harrison
and Jones. Of New Mexico. He
Of considering his report on the
recent campaign and of talking
over party matters generally, in
Guiding the deficit created in the
campaign.
TT will also be the FIRST oppor-
tunity many women members of
the committee have had of attend
ing such a session" White said.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
WAGE REDUCTIONS
BIG OBSTACLE AT
JOBLESS PARLEY
Spirited Debate Expected
When Question Is
Brought Up.

Dissension over the question of
wage reductions stood out last
night as the great obstacle facing
the permanent relief program Of
President Harding's Unemployment
Conference.
A spirited debate on this issue
looms up for Monday when the
Manufacturers Committee, the key
group of the conference, resumes
sessions. The labor delegates, led
by Samuel Gompers and Mrs. Sarah
Conboy, are prepared to fight Bit
teri against any recommendation
for lower wages, while several
others on the committee are just as
ready to go to the mat" demand
ing such a recommendation.
win Not bolt.
Both sides are agreed, it was
said last night. that there VIII be
no boiling of the committee ses-
sions. and that the differences. IL
they cannot be settled in the COM
mittee sessions, shall be carried
into the general conference.
Futher disputes in the manufac-
turers' group also are in prospect
on the proposals for the repeal of
the A0dmSOH law anu shS
ment of the railroad labor board.
Reports that differences in the
committee were responsible for the
action of Chairman w. H. Stack
house, Springfield. Ohio. in quitting
the conference, were denied last
night. Press of personal business de-
manded his attention. his friends
said.
An appeal for the Unemployment
Conference to declare in favor Oh
the open shop, or American plan
of employment. was made In state
ment last night by John e. kirby
Houston.
Kirby. who is president Of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
ciation and of the Southern Ttarn
Association, asks the conference 10
declare for the right OF a citizen
to take employment and be protect
ed in the peaceful pursuit thereof.
regardless of his membership'of non
membership in any organization.
Union "conspiracies" to bring on
railroad strikes sholud he prohioiteo
by law. Kirby declared.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
some ROBBER HAS
3O,OOOCICARETTES
Thief Takes Enough Smokes
e From Wagon to Last
Long While.

Ptckpockets and various other
other kinds Of thieves were active
I'm the District yesterday and kept
the police busy Investigating cases.
At one place 10000 cigarettes and
500 cigars were stolen. Women In
all parts of the city sent complaints
about having their handbags picked
or snatched-
Climbing a fre-escape to the sec
ond floor Of the Abrahamson cloth
ing store, 1898 T street northwest,
carly yesterday morning, thieves en-
tered the place and stole ffty-hve
shirts, valued at more than S4Oo.
besides four overcoats worth $50.
The Wonder Shop. 722 Fourteenth
street northwest. was entered early
yesterday morning and four over
coats and three suits. valued at 5000.
we're stolen. Entrance was gained
by forcing the front door.
Thirty thousand cigarettes and 500
CIGARS were stolen from the truck OF
the Capital Cigar and Tobacco Com
many s04 Pennsylvania avenue
which was parked in front Of 752
Navy place northeast, yesterday
morning.
A handbag containing $50 in cash.
ana checks for $50. was cut from
the arm Of Mrs. Margaret NJ. Lock
wood, of Rosslyn. Va. while she
was shopping at the Center Mar
ket yesterday morning
while standing in front of his
home yesterday afternoon. John c.
Holdsworth. 1902 H street north
west, had his pockets picked OF 500
IN cash.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Highest, $50; lowest, H.3.
Relative humidity. s a. M. IS:
p. m, Al: p. M. 56.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m0, .33.
Hours of sunshine, ~.
Per cent of possible SUNSHINE, Al.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
tur since january l. 1921, +1030.
Deficiency OF temperature since
October 1. 1921, -2s.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /. 1921,
I'll.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October 1, 1921. Al.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II: lowest, 43.
Tide Conditions.
(This data is supplied by the U. s.
Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High tide. 1:47 a. m. and 2:2I d.
M; low tide, s:35 a. m.- and 9:01
p. m.
sun-Rises, 6:l1 a. m.; sets, $40
p. m.
Moon-Rises 1897 p. m.; sets,
noon.
Potomac River little muddy and
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Jeweled Woman
Hurled In River
Causes Mystery


DETROIT. Oct. s-with the re-
covery this afternoon Of the body OF
a handsome. richly attired and be-
jeweled woman. who police believe
Is the victim of a slayer who hurled
her from Belle Isle bridge Thursday
night. authorities. started an imme-
date investigation into her Identify
The body was identified by ps-
trolman Edward Dunn as that Of a
woman he had seen with q swarthy.
mustached man described by fisher
men as throwing the woman ipts
the river. He met the couple on the
bridge a few moments before the
tragedy took place. but was not
witness to Il.
The sole Identifying mark found
with the body was q mans white
linen handkerchief with an initial
I'll worked In white thread in one
corner. :, The body Is that OF a
woman about 40 years old. s. feet
tall and weighing 100 pounds. Her
was fashionable and ex-
pensfve.