davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

OullcI Free dill
Program for Today and
Tomorrow
Thursday October 12 1922
1000 Judging DurocJersey Hogs
Judging Remaining Classes Of Beef
Cattle except Glass No. 81
10 100 Judging Light Harness Horse Glasses
Nos. Is, l9, 2l and "a
Afternoon
100 Baby Show
1 80 Judging Light Harness Horse Glass
200 Judging all Mule Glasses except Glass
No. 40
2;3O Judging Saddle Horse Glass Nc. IS,
80 and 81
800 Free Attraction
80 Band Concert and Free Attractions
Friday October 18th. 1922
Forenoon
1000 Judging Beef Cattle Class No 81
Judging Dairy Cow Specials Nos. 12oa
Judging Saddle Horse Glasses Nos. 26,
o. 80 80 and "a
100 Judging Draft Horse Glass No. IL
judging Mule Glass No. 40
II 80 Judging Saddle Horse Glass No. IS
Afternoon
80 Concert by Odd Fellows Band Of Kan
sas City
200 Grand Parade of all Live Stock, head
ed by Odd Fellows Band
Balance of days program given over
to l. O. O. F. Conclave
800 Comforting of the Decoration of Chiv-
airy
43O Exhibition Drill by Canton Kansas
= City, No. IA
Evening
73O Band Concert
Note-For time of Judging any Class not
listed above, Superintendent Of Depart
nent
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
Cattle May Die by Herds.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Cattle on
Montana and Texas ranges will
perish by thousands unless the
railroads succeed within the next
ten days i'll rushing enough live
stock cars to the range country to
take care Of the large herds now
being driven to the shipping sta
tons. Such was an announce
ment made today by the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
The railroads are taking heroic
measures to handle the situation,
especially in Texas, where the
ranges are grazed bare Of grass,
it is said.
In the Sweetwater country OF
northern Montana cattle are be-
ing rushed to the shipping sta
tons much faster than cars can
be supplied, in the hope they can
be shipped east before the fall
billiards. set in. A bad storm in
Montana within the next week
would cost the lives OF thousands
of cattle and a resulting loss to
ranchers of hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars, federation
experts said.
Range cattle in the Texas Pan
handle are losing weight daily.
because of the shortage of grass,
which is partly due to the long
drought.
What he says is proof that
regeneration Of humans has been
accomplished, by means Of the
monkey gland" operation, was
presented to the world last week
by DR.. Serge Voronoff, in pub
lie exhibition before the interna-
tional Congress of Surgery at
Paris. Two men, operated on two
years ago, were presented by the
famous Paris surgeon. One, Ar
thur Elevelyn Liardet Of London,
at 76, has grown a complete new
head of hair and has been ex-
tremely active since his operation
in 1920, it was declared.
The butter factory that has
been in operation in Windsor for
the past several years closed
down last week. The building,
which was built by 80 business
men of the town will revert to
the original owners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
NORTH PILLS HAND
LOGAN A TRIMMING
Reifsnyder's Team Emerges
From Batting Slump and
Wins With Ease
TOUGH ON vOGLEMAN

The North Phillics have evidently
recovered their batting eyes. This. was
the concensus of opinion OF large
number of their rooters, who followed
their favoritcs to Logan last night to
see them play the representatives OF
that locality.
The Phils. up to n week or so ago,
had been unable to locate their bearings
and had not been upholding their rep.
utation MS in previous campaigns. but
they evidently intend to finish in Il
blaze of glory.
They manhanlled four Logan twirlers
and the final count rend 20 to @. The
Logan pitchers were also decidedly gem
crous, If not to say consistent. for each
Of the quartet passed three men, mean
ing a dozen more to get, on the path
ways. The twenty bingles were pretty
evenly distributed, although Johnnie
Rea stood out as n star with homer
with two on and pair Of triples and
double.
Tough on Vogleman
Shanahan's young pitching sensation,
Nogleman. dropped tough one to Phil,
adelphia Terminal at Forty eighth and
Brown streets. The final count was .
to 0 and came rs n result of the rail-
readers punching three of their five hits
in. the sixth. Shanahan hit Bob David
hard, but could not get hits when they
meant runs, as witness the ninth. when
Larson doubled. Castle singled and
Rowe walked. and yet no one counted.
Shanahan had eleven men stranded
while Terminal had but one. The WIN
ming runs came in the sixth when
Clauser and Fairburn singled. Butts
forced Fairburn, Clouser scoring. and
then Joe Green came through with
two -bagger. counting Butts.
-, The Howard Mccall Post played
Philadelphia Collegians ut Forty
seventh and Spruce streets. and won.
to 1. even though Cavanaugh pitched
no-hit game and famed eight. The
sole run of the Collegians came when
Cavanaugh hit batsman and his team
mates contributed two errors.
Hanford's Ree04d Homer
Bridesburg played at Mount Holly,
game in the third, Billy Whitman's
crew had tarricd in the Jersey town
long enough to hang up several records.
The big feature of the shortened con-
tests was the record homer of Charlie
Hanford.
1t came in the third and so startled
the natives that an official investiga-
ton was ordered, and by actual meas
urement it was found to have been SIG
feet.
Bridesburg also set record for
hitting Ray Steinader when they found
him for eight successive hits in the
third. According to Stenader, and he
should know, he was never hit so hard
in his whole career. Hanford led at
the bat, getting a hit in each of the
hpnn in Co civ nD1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
OCEAN CITY TEAM MAKES
IT FOUR IN SUCCESSION
Seashore Club Adds Folcroft Club
to List Of Victims


The Ocean City baseball team made
it four straight yesterday, when the
seashore boys took Folcroft into camp,
to Q, with Williams pitching.
The team plays twice weekly and large
crowds are turning out to both the
midwcck and Saturday contests. St.
Michael is the visiting attraction on
Saturday.
The team still maintains clean slate.
the other three victories being chalked
up against Keystone, Of Atlantic City,
which was blanked by Tarr in the open
ing tilt without hit. and the others
being L. s. Marines and Summcrfield.
The infeld, consisting of Welch,
Penn Fresh; De COursey, Buckncll {;
Mackenzie, Bucknell. and Seasoning.
Penn Fresh, is playing snappy ball, and
the outfeld. Of Burnett, File, McGraw,
Penn, and Reeves, Lafayette. is cover
ing a lot of ground and fielding at a
900 percentage.
Slcmmcr. the La Sale boy, Is taking
care of the activities around the home
plate in great shape. ard in the game
with the L. s. Marines he was rcspon-
siblc for the feature play when he backed
up first base on fly to center field, re-
covered Il wide throw to first to double
up n man and whipped the ball to second
in time to get the runner by yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
FiUe Leading Batters
in T,Uo Major Leagues

second base; F. Staab, third base {;
stahl, of the Southern League, short
stop. In the outfield are b. Layer,
Chief Myers and Il. Staab. Any team
wishing to play the sandmen should
get in touch with AL Strunk, 2022
West Thompson street, or phone be-
tween Z and 2. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
One Sided Scores Mark Many Twilight Baseball Contests
De FRAIN REORGANIzES
Former Champions Of the Manufae.
turers' League Seek Home Grounds

The. De Frain Sand team, former
champions Of the Philadelphia Manu-
facturers' League, has reorganized and
is seeking a home field on which to
play. In the meantime the club will
travel.
|, Manager Strunk has a first class
pitching staff, consisting Of Whitley
Dietrich, formerly of North Phillies
and who has a no-hit game to his
credit Scott Sheridan, formerly Of
Merrill, and F. Stabb, who besides
pitching, Is able to play any position
on the diamond.
Behind the bat Is Aiken, Of Merrill
Pros, and Il. Dunn. The infield has
Bonnet, of Merrill, first base; Layer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
BIG GAME SATURDAY
Picked Teams Of PhIIa. Association
to Clash at Shetzline Park

Rain prevented the special game to
be played last Saturday between two
picked teams of the Philadelphia Base
ball Association, composed of white and
colored players at Shetzline Park, Broad
and Bigler streets and which was post
poned one week.
The game evxidcntly was good one.
as ISrry SOmmcr. secretary, has re-
ccivcd many inquiries regarding the
contest. Ed Boldcn, manager of the
colorcd team. will h. y additional play
ers to choose from as three out of town
colorcd team will be here Saturday.
Tickets can be had ut the headquarters
of the Philadelphia Baseball Associa-
tion, Room 32l, Weightman Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Todays Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
TODAY's SCHEDULE

stenton Field Club. at South Philly He
e wsssrn s.s 1'hn:sn Ei:ss Stitch and
"SssHs as sEfP%s Puritan. Second and c,.ar.,.
Main :,,;... = DYs:sn S:sS, .. = EHI%f'''. Ninth and
SSsnsRsn at Ill Brothers. I" nfty.fourtb
.,:sssss ss mTSas Ssiae:Ss4s. sysns' R,enmo.d and
81 Ssi;SI;%s;s. .'f!: black ss. a. 81, n.rnaba..
Tenth ana Butler, streets.
Hsrrisburss Hisnl's "a. S,.n'' at h"rr''ours Giants
SS..Ss.if South fhi,i;s \. I'm, A. Psyssr. T..nten, ,
AArSmorc at Hatch Motor. Forty-sev.nth
,,REIiysrs RIiysrslde a. stOnchurst. F1fty-eishth and
Buriinston a. East side Camden.
,o.s nHchar"ch Giants nt Spring City-Royers-
rtJs,g%Sssii: tGJoi.%Ssi: G: 2. a. HAYWOOD Catholic Club.
M!snsws d sekDsG% GSiamss. ss.e'i: Event, fifth
and eHsa si.sroii, AZ terms choten avenue
o,5 Srpsnlsim pnis Collin. at Bywood. sI.ty.ninth
nna Howard M"rS't MStsiff MssEssf po,. A. Merrill A A.
Th!.tieth street and Columbia avenue. A .''
,,n.h an1 Me1nry =. G. at Media A. A.. Fifty.
SusEss Z, cSd &. At ''Fsss Forest A. O.. weocaeo.
..Northwest. Pros and Kiriln c. c., Twenty
hfth anI Diamond atreets
pa BTr"nchtown nt knrnac Club. Fcrnhill
~ keystone Telephone Company at Frankford
lslIowjackets. F'rankf0rd avenue nnd Pratt
,Philadeiphls. and Reading Ieaeue-Brown
street street vs.. Shopmen, Seventh and Tabor
:, PHILADELPHIA Navy Yard I~asue-Navo,
nosptai vs.. Receiving Station. iI5 r NJ;
nrcraft a. e. vs.. Industrial Department, 8
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
Greenwood. =; 81. Barnabas. o.
;Irwisl, World. II; Internal Revenue, /.
knywood 8. Columbia C.. C.. /.
Stsnton +. G., is: Nashville Giants. 3.
wildwood. 8. baltimore Black Sox. g.
south Phls. 3; Fleisher. 3.
Stonchurst; 3; Strawbrldge g. Clothier, 2.
Marshan T.. Smith. 2; J.ansdn1e, o.
!sridesbur9. o; Mount Holly, I.
Howard Mccall Post. I; Philadelphia Col
IeEians, I.
Philadeinh!a Terminal. 2, shanahan, O.
North Philn. 20. Logan, 0.
=. q d. DCbson 10: Chester. o..
Sc.tn Scnth rhIiiiy rItny Hrsrsws; ; g.; Hilldale. 9.
Kisud.r-Wcldon.. .'iflois; Is, Puritan. 8.
RECORD Composing Room. 10: Atlantic &
Tri-CcunciI. o; De Paul c. G.. 3.
AdelDhla, 12; West Pilla. Browns, 7,
MirnewR. q: st. Colunbn, 4.
Rnrtram Park. 10; kensington. 2.
MOnOtype, 2; Thornton Fuller. 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
START BIG SERIES
Germantown and BeIfeld Clash on
Formers Field Tonight

Germantown and Belfeld. two of the
claimants of the baseball championship
of Germantown have arranged to settle
their differences on the field of play, and
the first of series of games will be
played tonight on Gcrmantown's field at
Chelten avenue and Magnolia street.
The same teams clashed last year,
and the games drew record crowds
Germantown has the better team on
paper, but Belfield invariably rises TO
the occasion when playing their rivals
and puts up its finest article of ball
Eddie Gerner will pitch for German
town,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Arrest Forty for Baseball Betting

Chicago. ILL.,, July l3.-Forty men. betting
on tho innings and final score on all Ma
tional League baseball games. but especially
on the New York Chicago game hnrc. were
arrested during the first inning here ycstrr-
day. They were gathercd under the grand
stand when three patrol wagons drove up,
They were led away to the Town Hall sta
ton whore the business of finding bonds kept
them busy the rest OF the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
DENNY IN Japan

.acretary OF the Navy DENLY ard his
party. while In Japgn, are accomnanied by
respondents, Special dispatc.,es from B. w.
rleisher @ are ,S appearing aW9st 'S SSiiy r TIL:
service maintained by the PUBLIC LEDGER
Make II, q Habit" ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
lancers Polo Vjctors

Ranelagh. England. July 13.-In tho semi.
finals for the Coronation Cup here the polo
team of the Seventeenth Lancers defeated
the Argentine team By the score Of @ to s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

ment as this treaty provides, are we
not then obligated to take friendly
steps military stems if necessary in
conjunction with the other powers to
aid China in maintaining order?' asked
Senator Sheppard
% do not think there is any oblga-
non to that effect" said Senator Tn
derwood "That would be a question,
so far as the United States is CON
cerned. for Congress TO answer when
the time comes. But. repeat. there is
no moral obligation in this treaty for
us to use force. 1t never was
intended that this treaty should obi
gate us to use force
i do not say that some day in the
future this government, expressing
Its determination through Congress.
may not say to an offending ma
ton, Here you stop and thereupon on
force its orders or try to enforce them.
That is in the realm Of speculation.
but am not going INTO the field of
what may happen
"For the saHe OF argument' said
Senator Walsh, of Montana "let US
conceive rehabilitated Russia which
lrVadas China and prevents China from
setting Up and maintaining an eff
1cctFc ana SlaDIe government. Would
that obligate us to keep Russia of ?"
u do not think there is any oblira-
ton in this treaty for rs TO keep Rus
Sla or, answered Mr.. Underwood "but
! do not say that we would not do so "
Senator Walsh. Of Montana, took
issue with the statement bv Senator
Underwood that under international
law nations are not bound to respcct
% o tor |,
quoted from various authorities to
demonstrate that states are bound not
to violate one another except for Dur-
poses of their own self-preservation.
Il should regard it as singularly un-
fortunate ct this day and age" said
Senator Walsh If this great nation
should 90 on record that there is no
implied obligation to respect Une tern
tory Of another
Senator Underwood admitted that
this was the doctrine Of the textbook
writer's but said it Yves not -he actual
fact
Senator king, in a lengthy speech.
dealt with tho four power treaty rather
than the general Chinese treaty. lie
declared the horsepower treaty was so
dlaSoclated with the naval treaty that
either might stand or fall without the
other. He believed the four-power
treaty should have been broad enough
to include the Asiatic mainland. and
referred to It as "a mere smoke screen
TO cover other movements"
Senator Borah said he would vote
Tor tine Chinese treaty but he was un-
Wiling to do so without making it clear
that 1T should not be Interpreted as a
luStihcatlon Of past agrees ons against
Ohlma or ss sanctIoning the holdings
Oh Chlnese territory by other powers
Senator Spencer followed oitb .
brief speech in support Of the treatv,
and the vote was then taken.
The Chinese customs treaty. was I'M
medlateiy taken Up. It led to sharp
discussion, but the opposition finally
slmmered down to Senator King.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
" ainwright Asks
Adequate Provision
10 Defend Nation
bIanes Reac'ionary Spirit
aud False Conception of
Economy for Congress Ac-
ton Toward Cuiiing Army

j. Mayfair Wainwright Assistant
Secretary of War, addressing 500 NOM
bers of The woman's department of the
National Civic Federation Yesterday a+
the Waldof-Astria gave women credit
or their Important contribution in th4
winning Of the World War. and denro-
Gated the apparent tndcncy to under
eSumatlon on the part of Congress and
'he nation at large Of Americas mill
'NlY #rd naval requirements and re-
2oasbilities. ysTz
IN tines Of peace said Mr.. VAIN
wright "the interest. not only of lecis-
l4l0-F out OF the people at large. has
"'"@YS oeen ana is to-day less directed
90 me aEalrs Of the War Department
l"ah 10 those Of any Of the other de-
nafjmentS Of the government, includ-
ing the navy.
But in war the activities and con-
Germs OF an lhe other departments sink
INTO nslgnificance by contrast WIN
those Of tho War and Nayv denart ~,y'l
meAtS, Tor then the vital issue is thn
vaccine Of War successfully. We bayo
never been prepared for war. Let MS
a.. 1 1o1baJ That it was not until tho
summer OF 1918 that the great flow Of
troops to the battlefolds abroad took
9iace. Il was not until long after
the last gun had been fred that onr
program began to be re-
aiIzed. Had we been required to en-
ter the conflict On even terms with our
powerful foe Immediately or even soon
after the outbreak OF the war the re-
sur would have been too tragic to con
template Fortunately our allies. wiz,
thelr armies and navies, were able to
noid the enemy in place until we were
able to enter the conflict. Even then
1t was they VINO for the most part
5upoheG us with cannon, with rifles
and with the aircraft we used.
'Unioitunately, at the present time.
owing to reactionarv spirit and
what We believe to be false concon-
hon OF economy. Congress is threat
enng to reduce the number of our
regular army and TO withhold ado
quatc appropriations for proper de-
ve!opmont of the scheme Of national
defcnse'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Nloa1e}eIl Denies
House Has Split
" it'll, President
Anvil Chorus From Outside
l. Raised by Enemies of
Bonus and Military Bills.
Majority Leader Asserts
Promises 'Adequaie Navy
Minority Spokesman Insists
Breach Was Revealed bv
Discussion on Army Cut

From The TribWne's Washington BRreou
WASHINGTON, March 30.-ln a
purely partisan wrangle the House
gave itself over to-day to an attempt
to determine whether there is breach
between the President and Congress.
The effort did not yield much enlight-
enment, for an hours graphing be
tween Minority Leader Garrett and
Majority Leader Mondell. who raised
the question, left the debate we are
and eve are rot" affair
Mr. Mondell took the floor soon after
the House met with a prepared speech
in which he charged that various news
papers and writers are engaged in a
systematic attempt to create the i'm
preston that Congress, and particu-
farly the House. is not working in har.
mony with the President He issued a
fiat denial and declared that, instead
of being at loggerheads,' there has
not been a time in the last quarter of
q century when the relations between
the executive and the legislative
branches were more pleasant. cordial,
sympathetic and harmonious than at
present
Lays Part of Blame to Bonus
Analyzing the reasons for what he
described as "an anvil chorus of per
sistent reiteration" by some news
pa pers, the ajority leader said that ii
was largely due to those who disagree
with the views of the House on the
bonus bill and the army and navy bills.
We are soon to take up the naval
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

ment with Police Commissioner En-
right and "are glad to report that we
have received from the Police Depart
ment through Commmss ssoncr Enright
assurance that this surveillance is hay
ing the result Of lcssoning violations
OF the Mullan- Gage law and is driving
ont of business former licensed liquor
saloons"
THE grand jury the prcsentment
continues, "views with grave concern
The present practice of accepting minor
pleas and imposing small fines in the
case Of proved violations. This prac-
tice may amount to the substitution
Of series of small fines for the for
NOR liquor license and the illegal sale
of poisoned 'hootch' for the legal sale
Of real whisky.
"rhe grand jury further recon-
mcnds that greater care be exercised
in securing valid evidence and that no
entry of private house be made ex-
cept upon warrant for search and
seizure"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Bishop Mansninlg's
ST ,OOO 900 Fund
Proposal Adopted
Plans Made to Raise Big
Endowment. Interest of
WhicI, VIII Pay Expenses
of The Episcopal Diocese

A suggestion which Bishop William
7. Manning made last year FOR the
establishment of 8 $1,000, ,000 endow-
ment fund to defray the administrative
expenses of the New York Diocese, has
been adopted by the committee on in
crease Of the Episcopal endowment. it
was announced yesterday. Plans for
obtaining the money already have been
made
The present endowment fund, sta
tlonary since 1899, yields about $4,000
year. The administrative expenses
o. the diocese are about $4,000 year
The announcement that the $1,000, 900
fund was to be raised came from the
committee on increase Of the Episcopal
endowment. of which J. F. Morgan is
chairman.
"Hhe present activity comes as a re-
suit of a request made by Bishop Viii
liam T. Manning to the diocesan con-
vcntion held last May" statement
said. THE Bishop pointed out that the
expenses of administering the Stfairs
Of the dioccsA had been constantly
growing, while 4he endowment had not
been increased for asventy years. Most
Of the amount has been furnished by
annual assessments levied upon each
parish, the budget of each one being
taken as a basis for the assessment
The financial requirements of the
Diocese Of New York are about $50 900
annually. There is an endowment fund
Of S214 coo, which Yields 50, 900 d year;
this has not been increased since 1899
To create an adequate endowment to
meet present needs, at least 81 900 600
is required, which. when invested at )
per cent Will furnish the diocese with
sufficient revenue. 1t will act as a
benefit to the various parishes by re
leasing funds which formerly went to
the support Of the diocese anr allow
ing them to apply this money to their
own purposes.
"ln apportioning the quotas of the
parishes, the committee mas asked each
parish TO pay toward the endowment
capital sum the interest on which a )
per cent will equal the amount Of their
method S950000 will beprovided, which,
W'th the endowment now existing, viii
take care OF present needs.
Several OF the churches have pledged
themselves to pay their quotas Among
these are Trinity Parish, in New York
City, which has pledged itself to pay
Nl50,0o0 in five annual payments; St
MichaePs, New York City, viii pay its
quota Of S23 900 within the year"
Besides Mn Morgan, the members of
the committee are Stephen Baker. Dcx-
ter Blagden, Robert S. Brewster. K.
Fulton Cutting, Guy Emerson, ". B.
Osgood Field, James arren Lane and
William H. Truesdale, Bishop Manning
serves eX officio
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Last Hope of Auerting
Nine Strike Disappears

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3O.-Interna-
tional President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers declared here
tonight that the time is now too short
for Satisfactory agreement" being
reached between miners and operators
that would avert suspension of work
by the union men at midnight to-mor-
row. However, he added, the union was
still willing to meet the operators.
With the statement OF the Ur e0
leader the last apparent nope
ing shut down in the coal indus r., I -
appeared after having been tr5ugnt
forward by an eleventh hour effort in
the House Labor Committee. The pro
posal considered in the committee was
that President Harding issue an invi-
tation for a conference tomorrow of
the operators and miners
The mine workers attitude" said
Mr. Lewis, commenting on the COM