davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
GIANTS TURN TABLES AND
 MEUSEL GETS SECOND HOMER

New York, April 13-The New York Nationals reversed yesterdays score and defeated Brooklyn in the second game of the series by :, score of 4 to 3. Douglas held tne Broo1lyns hits well scattered.
 The Giants won tho game in the second inning largely ul the wildness of Vance, who walked three men. two of whom scored. Meusll hit Lis sec ond home run Of tke season in the same inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
HARVARD CREW STRENGTHENED
 BY DUNCAN AND LADD

Cambridge. Mass, April 13.-The liar ward varsity crews were. strengthened today by the Gresence of two of last years stars when A. H. l-add, who rowed last year or the varsity eight and Sam Duncan. ap1eapd for practice. the ban against them On account of scholastic diff dcultie5 having been Iited.
 Ladd rosved with the varsity crew this afternoon and Duncan. who was a men, Der of the junior varsity crew for the laet two years rowed with the second crew
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Gene Tunney and Young Bob Fittzsin- mons will probably box in Newark next Monday night.
 Johnny Lucas, Waterbury battler, is now in Philadelphia looking for bouts
 Herman Taylor and Bobby Gunnis. Philadelphia promoters who staged bouts at the Phillies' ball park last season. have again secured that field to stage open-air boxing shows there this sum- mer. The first show there is tentatively set for the first week in June. An att tempt is being made to match Lew Tend Ter and Rock Kansas for the initial en- gagement.
 "SaiIOr" Friedman, lightweight pugi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


 National League. soston 2 Philadelphia 4. Ncg Ycrk 4, Eroosiyn B. Chicago 5, Cincinnati [. Si. Louis 8, Pittsburgh f.
 Amsricsn League. Philadelphia ?, Pestcn 6. New Ycrk 5. Washington 2. Cleveland S. Detroit 3. G.. Louis 4, Chicago
 College Games. University of Penn I2, Stevens Institute 3. University of Pittsburgh 0, Georgetown I4. (MoTn- ing eamcl
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League Brooklyn at New Yorx. Eostoa at PhiIaiephia
 Chicago at Cincinnati. ;. Pittsaurgh at g.. Louis. American League. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at RcstcH.
 Detroit at Cleveland.
 St. Louis at Chicago
 Ccllegs Baseball Trinity vs. Brooklyn Poly at Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
ATHLETICS AS MERE
 ENTERTAINMENT DEPLORABLE

Charlottesville. Va.7 April 1S-lnter- collegiate athletics are approaching crisis which will determine whether they shall be regarded as commercial lEed. spectacular gladitorial combats or whether they shall be organized and administered as an integral part of students collegiate edition
 President Edwin A. Alderman Of the University of Virginia declared today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
INDIANS REPEAT IE
 SERIES WITH TIGERS

Cleveland, April Cleveland made it two straight from Detgoi winning 8 to g. Ehmke had two bad innings. Uhle started to pitch for Cleveland. but was forced to retire at the end of the second inning as a result of being hit on. his throwing arm with a ball thrown by Ehmke in an attempt to catch him off second. Score:
 Detroit (A) Cleveland (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
TRIPLE IN 9TH WINS
 SECOND GAME FOR PHILLIPS

Philadelphia, April 13-Parkinson's triple in the eighth inning enabled Philadelphia today to take it's sec ond victory from Boston, to 2. Af- ter the first inning when the Braves
 got two hits mixed with pass and
 Fletcher's error for their two runs. Ring held the visitors soore.ess. i Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
ATHLETICS DROP SECOND
 GAME TO BOSTON

Boston, April 13-Boston evened the series with Philadelphia by winning today, 6 to ?. Karr allowed five hits and was entitled to a shut out, CT TOTS figuring in both Philadelphia runs. The Red SoX hitting was timely, Cap tain Pratt leading with two doubles and two singles. The score:
 PhiIadeiuhia (A) Boston (A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Yale Tennis Team Wins

Richmond, Va, April 3.7@The Yale tennis team defeated Country Club of Tir- ginla players today in six of seven matches. Two doubles were played L-1- clen Williams of Bridgeport. Conn, cap tain of the collegians, defeated A. H. Harris, Country club champion, 6-1, 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
RoNp MARKET.

New York. April 13.-Infiuenced | the more moderate tone ef the stock lis tocays bond market showed a -slisl slcci1sn.ng of the previous sessions ., traor1iaary activity and breadth. but r trend in mo1t divisions was towards sti higher l2vel-.
 In this particular foreign issues led
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Chicago Grain NTnrkef.
METAL MARKET

Now York, April 13.-Copper steady 1; eiectroiytic. spot and nearby 12 7-S; la ter 13 7-S@13
 Tin firm; spot and nearby S1.OO; fu- lures 31.12.
 Iron steady ana unchanged Lead steaGy; saot 5.00m5.1O.
 Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot 4,95@ 500
 Antimony spot 4.S7.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

The Baltic Riva.s will open their season at Sayles Field in Baltic on sunday afternoon when they meet the AttaWaugan team. The Rivals are full ly as strong as they were last wear and expect to make a cleanup in the estern part of the, state this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

in the Founders Day address at the university.
 There is at present, he continued, an irrepress;ble conflict brewing be- tween tWb schools of tlS0ugfL one which would demand vast expense ana an exorbitant proportion of the stu dents time and energy for athletics and the other which would organizl collegiate athletics as an integral part only of the curriculum.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich, Conn, Lodge No. $50, l.. Q c. M.. neats sin Moose Home Columbian ;l comin,;andery, No. 4. h. T. Molten Pictures and Vaudey!;!s al.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a Strand Theatre
 Notion Pictures at Bree1 TheatrA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
MAYS PITCHES TANKS
 TO VICTORY OVER SENATORS

Washington, April 13-New York turned the tables on Washington to- day taking the second game by a score of 5 to ?. Mays pitched effectively throughout the game and the visitors punched hits off bot. Zachary ana Cflea son Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
WHOLESALE ENLISTMENT OF
 CUB PLAYERS FROM FIELD

Cincinnati, April 13-Luque was hit hard and Chicago had little difficulty ip defeating Cincinnati today, to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
CARDINALS CONTINUE THEIR
 BATTING BEE AGAINST PIRATES

St. Louis, April 1S-St. Louis hit Glazner and Morrison for F safteties today, includ re three doubles and homers by smith and Ainsmith, and defeated Pittsburgh to 4. Smiths circuit rap came with two men on base in the second innning. Score: PiFts5urcb
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

During the first inning, fourteen of Chicago's reserve players were order ed from the bench for protesting a decision. This left the visitors with but eleven men on the field. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Thanks For the Cigars.

That box of cigars just hit the right spot. The Sports Editor surely appre- ciated the spirit shown by the TaftviTe boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

New York, April 13.-Can money easy high low 4 ; ruling rate 4 clos Ing bids 1-2 offered at f; last loan. 1 cal loans against acceptances 3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
BROWNS MAKE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM CHGSOX

Chicgo, April 1S-st. Loais made it two straight from Chicago today by buching hits and winning f to ?. Dan forth was wild, but pitched elective ly in the pinches. Score:
 St Ionis s(A Chicauo (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
-VaiVs sNVL Vs
 Cleveland (A)

tx} Batted fir Ehms- in sta T,ifroit . -o-o o , 0 5-8 (-3sgeIaul . 9 8 O x-o Two bzso hits. Fiasstcad. But Heilu-n 9peaa- e- Wod. Covcit de.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Amateur Baseball

The Yankee Juniors Of Taftville de- feated the Fancy Corner sluggers in a fast game at Taftyille on Thurs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
New York fNl
T ta,s $ 8 24 ' Q

T9ta-s ,5 -4 '
 (x) Ran for T. Griffith In 9th.
 (xx) Batted f'r Dcbeiy in gtr
 (xxx) Batted for Vance in the 9th
 fz Ran for niuetscr In 9th. TrooKyn ........O 0O1oO t-s New York .. ........ 0 0 O x+ Two base hit. Bancroft. Groh, Thre base hit, Wheat Home run. Mtusel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

day afternoon by a score of s to 5. The Sluggers were unable to hit Eau cher the Yankee hurler, he striking out men. Welch of the SIuggers was knocked out of the box.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Liberty Rnnds
Foreign EXchanre
Year

With the exception eT sterling all quotations are in cents per unit of for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
PhiIadelnhia (Nl
Ros!cH (N)

tz) Batted for Mcouiuan in 7th.
 Score by innings: Bcston :. ...........9 . c hs0 o-2 Philadelphia Q N4
 Two base lit. Leslie. Three base hit. Parhin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Cinrinnati (Nl
Chicago (N)

 cbicaso sc0te Os 'l'---, .oo1 O,I 3 O-5 Cincinnati 70 0 Q Q Q - Two base hits. Kciicle-. Grimes Three bae hits. Callarhan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Boston lAl
Totals g 3 24 |

: TotaIs g 24 T
 (x) Bated fer Yarrlson in 5th' tzx) Ran for Perkins in 9th
 (xxxl Battcd for g. Harris in 9th. Srore by innings Philadelphia .. 0 0 : c. 6 o-2 Bcston ........ ? o x-6 Two base hits, Pratt 9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
STOCKS.

1-rc rorowiu- Is n summary Of th' transactions on the New York Stock EX- -l.rr.-c fn 2 p M..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
g.. Louis [N,

Al . -Z b
 tx) Batted for Gazner in Srd.
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh .. .......; 0 O-r 0 O-4 St. Louis ......... 9 0 l ES Two base hits Fou-nier McHnry. Stock. Home , runs. Smith Ainsmith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
ChlcaaO (Al

St i.is Louis s' ,''',.". .."s....O 0 0 IO7. o-i Chicago . ......... Q Q O-i
 Two base hits Mos:il, Tobn. Gerber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York. April. 13-Cotton snot quiet; middling 17.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Mashlncton lAl
fzl Ra.od tnr zacha-r In -tn

(z) Batcd for Zachary in 1th.
 Sz1re ly irnEGs; Nrr York ..........I % 2 2-5 Was fiEgton .........O , Q 0 O-2 Two base hits. Baker. Judge. Th-ee base hit Fewster
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Healing
Menace, Says
Noted Doctor.
Church Will Get Little Snip
port From Medicine il III
Takes Up Practice, Asserts
DR.. David Orr Edison
Says Mind Alone Improves
Thinks Good May BE Done
if Clinics Are Opened
With Physicians lin Charge

II the Church invades the sphere Of
the neurclogist il will get little sup
port from the medical profession, in
the opinion OF DR.. David Orr Edison. of
10 West Seventy-second Street. He
does not believe in faith healing as a
pathological practice and feels that
clinlcs in conjunction with the church
would only be practical in so far as.
they were conducted by medical men.
When the Commission TO Consider
the Fuller Recognition OF che Ministry
Of Healing presents its report next
week at the general convention of the
Episcopal Church, in PORTLAND, Ore, 1t
Is understood that one of its chief
recommendations will be for greater
unity between physicians and clergy
men in ministering to the mentally and
physically afflicted.
Asked yesterday if he thought their
interests might be more closely linked,
Or. Edison, who is a widely known
nerve specialist, remarked that "physs-
clans are constantly dealing with the
spiritual vieissitudes Of Individuals
not as elergymen or as physicians, but
gs human brothers"
Mind Not Part of Body
"The trouble is that clergymen do
not believe that the. human mind is
part OF a mechanism asserted DR.. Ed
son. physicians have always had
trouble relegating any part of the body
to it's proper place in the general mech
snism. In the old days when man
had an ache of Some kind it was i'm
mediately ascribed to a dispIeased
Deity. But bit by bit medicine and sci
enee have been able to conquer these
ureiudices and account for nearly every
kind Of pain.
aThe mind Is the last part to be
riven its place, and the clergy IS trying
to keep it out of the mechanism in or
der to sustain their premise that the
human mind is in direct communica-
tion with God. They resent the. place
that is given the mind by physi-
clans. They say: No! God speaks
through u.s.
aRy cur understanding and treat
ment of the mind we physicians have
taken away their job from them. We
have also finished our own job of max
ing the mechanism complete
Dr.. Edison has made 9 study of the
subject of faith healing. He was
deeply interested when James Moore
Hickson was here operating in Trinity
parish. He thinks that faith healing,
where it relates to pathology of the
body, is dangerous in its influence be-
cause il is not effective. He has
theory that the subdued and reyeren-
tial atmosphere of the Church, She on
~ cv,,,r,a NV ond aripf1iirf zoe
oaSas meoa the faith al r. tie hears cart Fl the SICK
one are all contributory to the i'm
provement that is apparent in some
csses.
Improved, Never Healed
ut is true resumed DR.. Edison,
"tfat the sick are sometimes improved
for the moment, but they are not
healed. A man may be made more
Spartan in his endurance. He may be
stimulated mentally. He may even live
longer rs result of it, but he is not
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Open Old Mine
I'm Effort to Get
lot raped Men
Fight Against Time Contin-
ues Half TfIile Under
Surface Where the Ad-
Joining Shaft Connects
AZ Believed Still Alive
tine in En,ombed Party
Once Before Saved Seven
by Cutting c Off Gas
speesaf Dispatch 10 This 7riaurc

sreetaf Dispatch 70 The Tribune
JACKSON, Calf, Aug. 29.--In last
desperate attempt TO save the forty-
seven men trapped by fire in the depths
OF the Argonaut gold mine, digging in
the adjoining Kennedy mine was re-
newed this afternoon in an effort to
effect juncture with the Areonnut
shaft 1900 feet below the surface. H.
M. Violin, superintendent of the State
bureau of Safety, announced that q
hole could be cut through in two or
three days. Hope of finding the men
alive, however, grows fainter every
hour.
Earlier in the day the Argonaut su-
perintendent, Virilio Gabarini.~ said
that his workers expected to establish
communication within eighteen hours
but tAis hope was abandoned when
volumes of nauseating gas began pour.
ing from the Muldoon shaft Of the
Argonaut, causing the would-be res.
cuers to fear that all who were i'm
prisoned on Sunday at midnight al.
ready had perished.
sFamilies and fellow workers Of the
trapped men remained all day and
night at the mouth of the pit from,
which gold has been taken at the rate
OF $l,0o0,0o0 a year, clinging stub
5ornly to the hope that their fathers
husbands and friends still live.
Making Rapid Progress
Superintendent Wolfiin reported soon
after the first Kennedy crew came to
the surface shortly before noon that
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

really healed. And while faith heal
ing may have its uses, it does not
compare with what doctors can do and
are doing physiologically and psyche
logically every day.
~ grant you that it would be good
thing If the churches opened clinics,
but only provided they were in charge
of competent physicians. They should
not be made a short cut for clergymen
TO q knowledge ofnervous diseases. We
are not trying to keep the church out
of the practice of medicine, but there
is no short cut to becoming a
physician or specialist and il the
clergy ta&et this up seriously, they
must conform to the laws and regula-
tions of medical practice. They will
have to be similarly trained.
"As things are now, medical men
would look no more kindly on the
entrance of the clergy into the field of
healing than if the day labcrer in
vaded it."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

away timbers and feed them to the
flames in the hope that the fire would
burn itself out.
An hour or so later ten men led by
representatives of the United States
Bureau of Mine, equipped with oxygen
helmets, penetrated to the 2,700-foct
level and discovered that the FIRE was
gradually rising. Canary birds they
carried with them were dead from the
gas fumes when brought to the sur
face. w.
At the same time second party
was sent to the 3,eo0-foot level OF che
adjoining Kennedy mine and began dig
ging IN the hope of opening 60o-foot
tunnel into the Argonaut In time to
reach the entombed miners
Among the oldtime miners, the vet
Grams of the business, there is fixed
belief that unless Miller was able be-
fore yesterday TO erect a wall To check
the seepage of gases all the trapped
miners are now dead. These men say
the gases creep into every drift and
tunnel.
The scenes Mt the mouth of the tdn-
mel, where mothers, wives and rela-
tives OF the doomed men have huddled
about ever since the first news of the
disaster spread like an electric current
through the town, are pitiable to
watch. Some give full reign to their
emotions and others stare wide-eyed
and with set lips, stoicaliy waiting the
final verdict.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't irifle with constipation
If YOU expect 10 be healthy

and krumhledl Bran is not q
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II And Kellogg e Bran is delicious
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New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Montreal Girls Form,
ShOrt-Skirt League

MONTREAL, Aug. 29.--Twen-
ty Of Montreal's smartest. and
prettiest girls, rebelling against
the attempt Of style creators to
foist long skirts on women, have
formed mo : Longer Skirt
League" Members are pledged
to cling to the abbreviated variety
and do all they can to induce
other young women to keep their
skirts short.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Willhilo Sails With Full Cargo

The Williams Steamship Company
yesterday made public telegram sent
to its San Francisco Office, saying that
the steamer -Willhilo sailed this week
with q full cargo in the intercoasfal
trade. The message said: "The Will
hilo sailed Sunday 9 p. m, All space
absolutely full. Considerable deekloed.
about 1900 tons weight. $4,000 meas
urement. Full cargo in sight for Will
solo,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

the swcat-begfimed men were making
far better progress in re-tunneling
than was at first expected.
Wolfiin said he believed there was
pure air enough at the bottom of the
mine to keep the men alive until they
can be rescued through tho old drift
Of the Kennedy mine, which Is 500
feet long and leads from the $500
foot level of the Kennedy shaft to n
point considerably below the FIRE re-
gion in the Argonaut. 1t Is expected
that it will require about three days
time to bore through the soft earth,
according to mine experts Tracks are
being laid in the old drift as fast as
the way is cleared.
Upon the ability Of one OF the en-
thAnbed miners to duplicate feat es-
tablished in Butte, Mont, some years
ago when he saved himself and twenty
five companions in similar disaster
rests the additional hope that the
trapped men will be still alive when
the rescuers reach them
This man is E. Miller. In the Butte
disaster he gathered his fellow vic
tins about him and then set them to
the task of building bulkhead, the
cracks of which were chinked with
mud, effectively cutting off the deadly
goo IuHles. Hey remained IN Cnelf
self-made cell for four days, and were
rescued none the worse for their expe-
rience. If Miller fails this time his
fate. as well as that of his companions,
is sealed
Workers Change Tactics
This is the verdict tonight of those
who have been directing the work of
rescue, and who to-day decided to
change their tact tics of pouring water
in the gaping hole from which clouds
of smoke and steam and nauseatina
fumes continue to pour in defiance of
all efforts to check them
It was shortly after midnight that
the new line Of attack on the flames
was decided upon and crews were sent
down as far as the 2,6oo-foot level to cut
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

two NJ per cent sterIing loans raised
by Japan In London totafing 7s5,7so,-
900 yen ard due in 1895 only 224,0tlo, q
900 yen remains in foreign hands.
Japanese having purchased thena DUR
ing she war In large quantities. Simi~
lariy, Of the 77,400.0oo francs loan due
in 1928 only 100000 is held abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT

Constipation stknocks the spots
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New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
s.1ear Up MAIL She Says

A woman called at che postofsce Ia .
Maine town the other day and sur
prised the postmaster with this an
nouncemeHs Il am going away and
don't know how long ! shall be gone.
IF anything comes fer me you will
please tear Ii upv
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Japanese Are Taking Up
Foreign Loans Rapidly
TOXIC, July II fBy MALL. of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
| Molly o Tomorrow
| At the Opera House

1t was Mack Sennett who flashed
the wit, wisdom, beauty and brill
lance of Mickey" to the world.
1t was Mack Sennett who has pro-
luced another triumph-ope that will
olit-rival Mickey and its title is
"Molly-O."
In Molly o" are again combined
the forces that made Mickey SUI
preme among comedies; Mack Sen
..ett, the producer; merry Mabel Nor
n.and, the mischevious star; and +.
Richard Jones, the director.
A Cinderella story is told in Molly
Ga story bubbling over with COM
cdy, yet fraught with faith, wit, hu-
nor, pathos, beauty, pageantry and
romance, and graced with exquisite
climpses of human nature.
Miss Normand touches the peaks of
art and the heights of comedy in her
portrayal of a daughter of poverty
struggling against the overwhelming
odds of environment to reach the up
lands of happiness.
Taking more than year to COM
rlcte and over 1000 persons to pre-
sent, molly o" comes t. this theatre
tomorrow in the complete confidence
of the management that it is greater
than Mickey" and one Of the very
few really big productions that have
distinguish the Silver Sheet.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Owen Moore in Big Laugh Picture
Bearing the extremely interesting
title, Love Is An Awful Thing.
there will come to the Colonhal
today one OF the most hilarious ana
uproarous joyous farceS seen on the
screen in a long time. That ac-
complished comedian. Owen Moore,
last seen in "A Poor Simp" and "Ihe
Chicken in the Case has the leading
cole. lie is ably supported in the
fun making by Douglass Garter, the
long, lean, lanky gentleman OF Color
who was so prominent in "a Poor
Simp." Another comedian Of real
ability and international reputation as
a funster who appears in the cast Is
Snitz Edwards.
Marjorie Daw and Kathryn Perry,
the Follies beauty, play the girls ana
are genuine decorations and assets
to any picture.-Adv.