davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

disappeared from private school in
Plainfeld, n. J., last October Myste-
rious communications from habitues Of
the Bowery informed her that Gordon
was making precarious living in the
restaurants and business concerns Of
The East Side.
On Wednesday night she received a
telephone call from her son.
81 am all right" he said. Don't
worry"
"Gordonl" she cried. "Are you really
all right? Have you had your sup
peri"
lie replied that he had had supper
of a sort.
There is room waiting for you
here at the hotel" his mother went on.
"l want you to come over here and
Sleep
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

"Aw I don't look very prese1tablc."
Re hedged.
And the mother answered rs not5-
ers always do, that she did not ca.
how he looked. she wanted 20 see ties
at once
an right. III be over in fifteen
minutes" he SAID
That was the last his mother heard
from him until the telephone commu-
nication nearly twcnty-four hours latcg,
from which she was cut off
Gordon is the heir 70 q fortune of
100000 left him by his grandfather.
the late Genera Dufieid, Of Detroit
His father is employed In the Marshall
Field store IL Chicago and their home
is at 3i7 Dearborn Street, Chicago. The
young wauderer already holds the rec
ord OF five escapes from private schools.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

secret for a few days. The couple left
to-day for Ardmorc.
WILMINGTON, Del, March 23.-Rec~
ords at Elkton, Md, show that a couple
giving the names Of w Stanley KEN
nen, Ardmore, Pa, and Miss Alice NJ.
Fisher, Wilmington, Del, were married
there early yesterday. Deputy Court
Clerk McAllister said tonight that he
had issued the license at 2 o'clock
NcdneSday morning. He added that he
had been requested to enter it on a
later date. but had refused to do so.
The license heads the list of those is
sued on March %.
The Rev. Daniel F. Lockersie rciter-
2ted the statement that he had per
formeI the ceremony at an early hour
Ncstorday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Denies He We'd Girl After
Being Prisoner in Cafe

.. ATLANTIC CITY, March 23.-W.
",aniey Kempen, of Ardmore Pa, who
yesterday caused the arrest of cafe
manager and two employees on an as
isaulit charge, declaring that he and his
nride had been held prisoner IN the
Sa1e Saturday night and robbed, to-
cay denied reports from Elkton, Md.
.hat they had been married there yes
He asserted the ceremony was per-
'ormed at Elkton on March 16, and
."at the minister had been requested
20 Keep the wedding announcement
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Drys BEGUN Drive in 1889

ore Of the first temperance move
ments recorded in America was
launched at Litchfeld. Conn, in 1889
when several hundred farmers came
together and pladged themselves not
10 use any distilled liquors or into&i-
cants in doing their farm work the
ensuing season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

lishment OF a commission of six rep
resentatives OF the railroad unions
and six representatives of the rail-
roads to which shall be referred all
disputes growing out OF the strike
that cannot be otherwise adjusted.
The life OF this commission is limited
to May 81, 1923, but up to that time,
with regard to the questions of which
it is to have jurisdiction, 1t estab-
fishes a tribunal independent Of the
railroad labor board-a rather signi-
feant indication of dissatisfaction on
the part Of both sides to the manner in
which that board has functioned re-
Gently.
1t is clear that very material, if not
radical, notifications of the Esch-
Cummins railroad law lie ahead Of US
II that revision is to present frmer
legal roadbed and a safer legal track
for harmonious railroad operation, it
would be well for Congress to avail
itself of Mr.. Warfeld's wisdom and
understanding of all the questions in
volved in such a scheme of reform
If his views had prevailed at the out
set, say the executive council of the
shopmen, differences would have
been composed in week" 1t is reas-
enable to suppose that the man who
has rescued the country from the grip
Of this strike could make many valu-
able suggestions as to the provisions
/ of new law.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

Statesman Bill Phillips, senator
from Columbia county. and State Au-
ditor J. W. Stephens Of Jacksonville,
were welcome callers at the Star of
flee yesterday evening. Mr. Phillips
said people in Lake City, while work
is going on in Marion county on the
Dixie Highway, are advising motor
lists bound for Ocala to come by way
OF High Springs, Gainesville, Archer
and Romeo. This being the case and
most of our own people using that
route, the commissioners of Marion
should give the road from Ocala to
Romeo some attention. The principal
trouble with this road is the number
OF holes in it. A road crew could fill
these up in a couple of weeks. If they
are not filled. the rains of the next
twelve months will wash the holes
into pits and gullies, and then the road
will be gone. (P. S.: Commissioner
Meffert says the road shall have at
tention).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

Sumter County will vote at the gen.
eral election in November on the Is
suing of road bonds for $6O5,OOO. The
election was ordered by the board OF
county commissioners at a. recess
meeting held Tuesday as a result OF
the great mass meeting, called by the
Sumter County Chamber of Commerce
at the court house here last FRIDAY
calling on the commissioners TO oroer
such an election. This may be termed
the issue which shall complete the
comprehensive road building scheme
Of Sumter county. which began t two
years ago with an issue OF S'oo'ooo'
followed by an election a month ago
for s135 900, totaling $SSo'ooV al
ready voted. The late election 1ur'hei
stirred the sentiment for hard ROADS
which resulted Friday in the most
representative and largest gathering
OF citizens ever in the court house Will
one aim and determinatlon-niore
good roads.-Sumter County Times
When a little county like Sumter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

The United States, thru its secre-
tary of state. has officially approved
Of the policy of keeping the Darda-
nelles and Bosporus open and is send
ing a formidable fiotilla of war yes
sells to the near east to aid the Allies,
or. rather Great Britain, in keeping
them open, In view of what followed
the World War, the utterances of Am
bassador Harvey and other "great"
Americans, it should be explained
right now that this is not being done
thru any maudlin sympathy for an
other nation, or thru any misplaced
and cratic idea of serving civiliza-
ton. It is being done simply and
solely to guard our own selfish IN
terest. .~.....
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

Anyone who reads Clare Sheridan's
account of her interview with Rud-
yard Kipling, and the events leading
up to it. will have to concede that the
lady seems to be sufficiently prejudic-
ed against America to put the offens-
i've words into the great authors
mouth. Kipling has denied making
the bitter remarks the lady attributes
to him. At the same time, if he made
them all, he would not have spoken
more unjustly of America than some
of it's own people have done.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

That old saying about the worst is
yet to come seems likely to be true
fashion dictators are predicting a re-
turn of the hustle by 1923. Anyway
it will create a new demand for old
newspapers.-Times- Union.
Our recollection of the articles is
that they were built of steel half
hoops with white cloth stretched on
them. We remember seeing a full
sized one-in store window-in
1891. 1t looked like the top of a
prairie schooner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

Friend Lee of the Winter Haven
Chief says, regarding our recent re-
mark about his LONELINESS: eff the
above from old Benjamin isn't left
handed compliment we don't know one
when we meet it in the public high
way. Homely nothing! Why man, old
man Apollo would hold his breath if
hewere on earth and met up with u.s. "
The only way we can construe this re-
mark is that Friend Lee eats onions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

Last week in Jacksonville a woman
was sentenced to ninety days in jail
because she sold whisky to three girls,
ranging from eleven to fourteen
years.-Jacksonville Journal.
She should have had 80 years. To
ruin. the life of girl is worse than
to take the life of man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

Will take pupils in violin, piano and
voice with theory lessons free. Terms
Will offer classes in his
tory of music, sight singing, dictation
and ear training for small fee. Special
attention given out of town pupils.
Write or call on Cevie Roberts, Ocala,
Fla. Phone 305. 9-15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

with eight thousand people, believes
it can bond for fifteen hundred and
ninety thousand dollars for good
roads. doesn't it look like big county
like Marion, with twenty-five thou
sand people, could put up two million
for the same purpose.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
Gions. 20 per cent additional. Compost
tfon charges on ads. that run less than
@Is times 10 cents per inch. Special
position 20 per cent additional Rates
0ased on four-inch minimum. Less than
four Inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
eioL-
Reading Notices. Five cents per line
for first Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change week allowed on readers with
cut extra composition charges
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

The Tampa Tribune utters the fol-
lowing dire threat: "The slight duty
that has been put on cocoanuts is
nothing to the tariff Tampa judges
are going to slap on tuffnuts coming
into this town."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

When shipment of sacramento
wine is made to a man named l. Gold
stone, you can't blame the prohibition
officers from being. suspicious.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

You have never seen such an array
of saucy, snappy boys TWO-P1ECE
SUITS as we have just received.
Jordan's Clothing Department. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

Fertilize your pot plants and lawn
flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold
in Csc, soc. and 81 packages at the
Court Pharmacy. 18-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29

The railroad labor board is evident
ly q failure. Any department of gov
eminent will be a failure unless it has
power to enforce it's decisions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29
The Turkey is strutting.

the Turks will win. He made the
same remark in 1915.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-29
COME AND SEE

The 1923 Bucks on display at our
show rooms on Oklawaha avenue.
MOTOR CO.,
Phone s. 2S-3t
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
COACH SIGNS FOR THREE
YEARS AT u, OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 81.-Willlam
v. Mccarthy. who led New York
University's forlorn baseball hope
to better than an even break during
the season Just closed. HIS signed a
three.year, an-the year-roInj, con-
tract with the athletic department Of
the university. according to an an.
nouncement made by Capt. Henry
Cook Hathaway, chairman Of the
athleticcouncil. Mccarthy will be
head baseball coach and will be as.
sistant to Tom Thorp, head football
coach. He will also assist In hand.
ling other sports at Ohio Field.
Mccarthy. who starred on the dia.
mond and gridiron ut both Holy
Cross and Lehigh, went to New York
University last spring as baseball
coach at time when the ba aseball
outlook at University Heights Sp-
peared very dark indeed. Mccarthy
was given to understand that with
the material on hand not much was
expected Of him, but 10 the surprise
of everybody he developed tea m
that turned in seven victories and
six defeats and played an eleven In
ming tie with Columbia.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
COBB AND HEILMAN ARE
SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-Mannger Ty
Cobb and Outfielder Harry Heilmann.
of the Detroit Americans, were in
definitely suspended by B. B. john
Nson, American League president, be-
fore the morning game of the holiday
Akble.header yesterday with the ST.
E6ths Browns.
During an argument in the ninth
inning OF Mondays game, Cobb
stepped on Umpire Wilson's toes Ind
was banished. The cause OF Hell.
nIAnn's suspension was not stated in
the message received here.
The illness of First Baseman Blue
e,to consumed part OF the Tigers
strength,
Mana ger Cobb and Outfielder He'll.
mann questioned decisions on plays
in the early part of the contest be-
tween the Browns and the Tigers
here Monday. In the third inning
Cobb signaled Pitcher Cole to pass
ASevereid Intentionally with two men
q base. Williams, home run hitter
the Browns. was the next man 20
Zee Cole. and he hit the first bell
, for q home run.
In the ninth inning, Cobb support
ed by Heilmann, sport writer's claim
again started an argument with Um.
pire Wilson over n play. Cobb, Il is
asserted, applied his spikes to I'm.
pire Wilson's shoes. Umpire Wilson
ordered Cobb off tho field, and when
the latter refused to leave, Umpire
l Walsh pulled out his watch. Cobb
then departed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
200 To START
MARATHON IN
LEGION GAMES
Philadelphia Officials Expect
ing One Of Most Success
fuI Events in Years.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-En-
tries for the third annual American
Legion field day close tomorrow with
George W. Orton, director Of games,
at 80 South Tenth street. The re-
quest for blanks has been very heavy
an indication that the list will be
large. This Is the one big meet of
the year in Philadelphia and all the
clubs have been getting tholr men
in shape for 1t.
The marathon race is going to be
one of the best that has ever been
held in this country. Already entries
have been received from the follow
ing well.known out t-of-town RUNNERS
Frank Zuna, of Newark; William
J. Kennedy, of New York; NJ. Dwyer,
Mohawk A. c.. Of New York; X.
Jekel, Of Long Island A. c.; E. Boun'
dalis, of Greek-American A. c.; Ear'
ry Spies, Brooklyn; James Mcneil
Paulist A. c., of Brooklyn; Jerry
Dacey, st. Alphonsus, Of Boston; G
Conto and o. Philipson, Of Pastime
A. c., Of New York; 8. Mirageay. OF
Boston: ]. Costello. of Paulist A. c..
and Henry Kanto, Of Clarcmont
N. H.
A large number OF other out-of
town entries are expected while all
the clubs Of this city will enter full
teams to try for the team prize. The
Greek American A. c., of New York
will also have over a full team as
they feel that they can win tho team
trophy.
Over one hundred men started in
this event last year and II would not
be surprising to see close 10 zoo
in the event on June 10.
This race starts from Villanova at
noon and should finish on City Hall
square shortly after 1 o'clock. 1t is
probable that the winner will do the
distance under one hour and fifteen
minutes. Johnny Gray, Of Philadel'
phia, last years winner, is fancied
by many agair in spite of the famous
out-of-town runners that will he here
for the event.
The fact that Bob Maxam ard
Dewey Rogers are both in troining
for the interstate one-mile relay race
makes that event considerably more
interesting to Philadelphians, as with
Larry Brown and some other good
quarter-miler, Pennsylvania has a
very good chance to repeat the bril-.
liant victory which they made in this
event last year. Maxam Is going
we'll as he got into fairly good shape
in April when helping coach Penn's
sprinters while Coach Lawson Rob,
erston was away.
Intending entrants should not fell
to have their entries in by Wednes,
day as the program Is very heavy
and must 60 to press the first thing
on Friday morning. During the two
days of the meet close to one hun.
dred contests will be seen at Shibe
Park, one of the biggest programs
for any athletic event to be held in
America this season.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
DECLARES GRID
SPIRIT UN|F|ES
COLLEGE RANKS
Penn President Gives Some
Reasons Why He Believes
In Football.

In the Athletic Year Book Of
Pennsylvania State College the
president, DR.. John NJ. Thomas,
tells why he believes in football II
believe in football" says DR.. Thom-
as, because II fixes in every stu
dent the spirit Of fight and the
will to win.
1T is all q mistake to say that
the men in the bleachers get no
benefit. They receive incalculable
benefit in the spirit that surges
through them in support Of the
team-the spirit of determination
and Irresistible attack.
II believe in football because Il
fuses the college into a unity.
Before the first big homie game
each year the college is only a
mass of individuals, but with the
long yell that greets the team for
it's first big fight a new and living
entity comes into being.
in the game the soul of the
college is awakened anew and he is
no man at all into whose heart the
thrills of the contest do not send
currents of devotion and loyalty
which will flow till his heart no
longer beats.
For these reasons believe in
football-especially football led by
big g-hearted Hugo Bezdek-hard,
clean, strictly by the rules, and
with every ounce in the fight to
the. last whistle"
They have high regard for Bez.
dek and his coaching at Penn State.
The Year Book says: Into the
fight of life each Penn State player
carries the ideal that means more
to Bezdek than football or all ath-
letics. 1t is the ideal to play the
game square at all costs, with the
belief that victory without honor is
no victory at all.
And 1t is with the hope that
each boy will be Just a little better
for having been under his guid-
anCe that Hugo Bezdek has made
athletics his life's work"
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
FUTURE OF BASEBALL
SECURE, SAYS HEYDLER

NEW YORK, May 31.-John A..
Heydler. president of the National
Baseball League, has given out the
following statement on the recent
decision Of the Supreme Court in
favor Of organized baseball:
THE Supreme Courts decision
will prove a great stimulus to the
future development of baseball.
After years of litigation we finally
have the clear-cut ruling of the
highest court that baseball is a
sport and not a trade, and that the
Sherman Antitrust act has no up.
plication to our games as PLAYED
under our interleague agreements
and form of players contracts.
THE decision, in fact, is a tribute
to the foresight and wisdom Of the
men who laid the foundations Of
the sport and who foresaw that the
reserve clauses, the enforcement of
strict discipline, with the restric.
tive provisions in the players con-
tracts were all necessary essentials
to properly conserve the game.
"All Of these basic features Of
our mode Of operation have now
been safeguarded and made more
secure.
1T is, Of course. most gratifying
to all Of us to know that the game
as conducted is legally as well rs
morally sound. The decision sta.
bilizes the whole structure Of
American baseball. II insures pro-
lection for the owners as well as
for the players, and will mem
more attractive exhibitions for the
nuhiios
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

My supposed weakness on low
balls, preferably, they say. curves
over the inside corner of the plate,
was discovered" by the Giants in
the spring Of 1919, when the Giants
trained at Gainesville, Fla, and the
Boston Red sox. to which was
then attached. went through the
preliminary workouts at Tampa.
The Giants and the Red Sex
played an exhibition series and in
the opening game at Tampa, I hit
one off a New York pitcher, I
think 1t was Jesse Winter, for what
was probably the longest homerun
in my life. After I made that hit
the Giant pitchers tried all sorts Of
deliveries In an effort to find my
weakness and for several days had
me stopped with a low curve ball
over the inside corner Of the plate.
AS a matter Of fact hadn't really
started to hit and they'd have fooled
me Just as easily with almost any
other ball. They stuck to the low
one, however and in the world
series last fall they came back at
me with 1t again. Unable to get
a good free swing at the ball be.
cause Of a badly infected elbow they
made me look almost as bad as
they did that spring down South
and ever since a lot of folks have
been harping on the supposed fact
that I am Sucker" for a good low
curve.
Such a ball will make the best of
them look bad at times, but when l
am swinging right I have a hanke--
Ing for the low ones that Is pretty
we'll known to the older pitchers in
the American League. They realize
that they can't pitch 'em so low that
I cannot golf II into the air, and
that my exceptionally heavy bat adds
distance to height.
So far this spring I have had mis-.
earble luck in trying to prove this
contention, but I feel that I am safe
now in saying that II won't be very
long before I am in my old stride
sgain. am beginning to swing
where the hall IL, which means that
my battle for q decent position in
the batting averages is half won.
Though the records would seem TO
indicate that was almost q total
loss TO the Yankees as a batsman in
the recent series at Washington, Il
was there that I really began TO get
In touch with the ball. In two con.
secutive games against the Senators
] hit only one ball past the infielj
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
TWOLACROSSE
TITLES ARE DUE
SYRACUSE TEAM
intercollegiate and National
Championships Considered
BY Orange Athletes.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May 31.-The
Syracuse University baseball team.
idle for more than q week. leaves
Friday on q sx-day trip. Colgate
plays the Orange in the stadium
here June 18 for the third time
this year, the game coming as the
finals of the Syracuse diamond
season.
The Orange nine will oppose Penn
State at State College, Pa. June 3;
Columbia, at New York. June s;
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A, at Spring
field, Mass, June 6; Massachusetts
Aggies. at Amherst. June Z; Con-
necticut Asgies. at Storrs, June 8,
and Northeastern. at Boston. on
Coach L. W. Carr will have
Granai, one Of the foremost pitchers
Of the Orange squad. available for
mound duty during the invasion Of
New England ana Pennsylvania.
Granai has been in the hospital for
paralysis, resulting from an injury
to his side.
The loss of Murray. however. is
q serious blow to the Syracuse
twirling staff. Murray was ousted
from the squad during the battle
Win SOlBdJe "nen ne Tolubcu "
pinch hit to take his place on the
coaching line.
Carr on the trip will rely upon
Granai. Irwin, Zaccardo and Scovtlle
for his pitchers, IL In understood.
Tho Colgate game at Archbold
stadium Ia expected to attract a
record crowd of alumni, who will be
here for commencement exercises.
Colgate has twice defeated Carr's
boys this season.
In addition to winning the North.
ern intercollegiate lacrosse title, by
virtue Of its defeat OF Hobart, the
Syracuse University twelve, unde-
feated during the season. today has
a fair claim to the national inter
collegiate championship.
This claim Is based upon the fact
that Johns Hopkins defeated Lehish.
Johns Hopkins, Lehigh and Penn.
sylvania had been in a three-cor-
nered tie for Southern Intercolle-
giate League laures.
Syracuse has defeated both Johns
Hopkins and Pennsylvania, and thus
the victory Of the Marylanders puts
Syracuse In top ranking above all
other American collegiate teams.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
BILL JOHNSTON DEFEATS
KINSEY FOR NET TITLE

SACRAMENTO, Cal. May al
William NJ. Johnston, Of San Fran
cisco, former national singles chsm-
pion, won the central California ten
mis- singles championship when ne
defeated Howard Kinsey, also Of San
Francisco, Go, 6-1, GO.
Miss Marjorie Thorne, of San Fran
cisco, defeated Miss Lucille Murphy.
Of Sacramento, 6-1, 6-2, in the
women's singles finals.