davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

ward, Deberry. Errors-Bigbee, Gooch,
Ward. Deberry. Three-base hft-Grin,tb.
Two-base hits-Grimm. Deberry. Sacrifice
fy-Russell. Stolen bases-Maranville. Ca
rey. Bigbee. Double plavs-Olson to Mitch
ell. Olson to Ward. Bases on baiis-OT
vance, :. struck out-By Adams, 2: by
Vance. 8. Hit by pitched balI-Ry Adams
'fward). Left on bases-Pittsburrh. <.
Brooklyn, 9. Umplres-McCormick and Rig.
Ter.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Brookland A. C. will play the
Del Ray team at the latter place
today. Players are requested to
meet at o'clock in Brookland or
at $3.50 at Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. Tomorrow the
Hilltop A. C. will be Brookland's
opponents on their home grounds,
Seventh and Monroe. streets north
east.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Batted for kolp in second inning.
Innings
y. York ...... o o o.
St. Louis. U o o D O-3
Runs-Witt =. Meusel, Ruth. Pipp, Scott.
Jones, Gerber. Sisler. Williams. Errors
Dugan, Meusel. Two-base hit-Ruth. Home
% ns-Williams, Witt. Sacrifice hits-Sisler.
Schang, Pipp. Double plsys-Seott to Ward
to Pipp, .. Passed balls-Schang. Hit by
pitched ball-by Kolp (Jones). Base on
balIs-On Jones, 8; on Kolp. /: OF Bayne.
s. Struck out-By Bayne, 4: by Jones, 2.
Pitching record-On Kolp. 4 hits, ) runs, in
innings. Left On bases-Sew York, Z:
st. Louis, 5. Time-2:02. Umpires-Con-
molly and Owens. Winning pitcher-Jonss.
Losing pitcher-Kolp.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Totals. IS 8 q 10 Totals. 81 8 q =
Batted for Kolp in second inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

YEsTERDAYs RESULTS.
New York, 8; st. Louis. 4 (arst eams,
st. Louis, 4: New York. 3 (second ssms,
Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Chicago. o.; Boston. O.
Cincinnati. IL; Philadelphia, Z.
ToDAY's CANES.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago At. Philadelphia.
odncinpah at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Totals. 81 12z2s 13l Totals. IS 10 30 i
zone out when winning run scored.
IBatted for Ferguson In ninth.
xxKarr batted for Foster in ninth.
1xxLiebold ran for Karr In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY RESULTS,
Detroit. 8; Washington, g.
New York. Z; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago. 4; Boston, g.
Philadelphia. IL; Cleveland, 8.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis
New York at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Batted Tor Francis In ninth.
''Batted for Picinich I'm ninth.
Score by inningsi
... :. ZOO 600 OO1-:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

The Griffs left tonight for Cleve-
land, where they will hook up to-
morrow with the Cleveland Indians
in doubleheader. Johnson and
BriIlheart or Erickson will work
for the Nationals, Milan announced
tonight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
FIRE RAZES WIND BLEW INN''
Rendezvous for Bohenis in Chicago
Burns and Fire Marshal Orders
investigation.

Chicago. April 24-The Wind Blew
Inn, Il6 East ohio street, rendezvous
OF the artistic bent OF Chicago's near
north side near Bohemia and haven
Of "uplift and selfexpression." blew
out. when Ore. believed TO have been
'ncendiary. attacked the two-story
frame building. virtually destroying
II. Arthur Feyferlick. second assist
ant fire marshal, announced that an
Investigation would be made TO de-
termine whether the fire was incen-
diary.
There are no electric wires In the
house from which the blaze could have
started. The only illumination was
by candles, which. Miss Galley ex-
planned, not only cost less than cleo
tric lights, but gave that grayish ca
thedral tone so vital TO q cafe q In
Greenwich village.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
FARMER SHOT BY YOUTH IN
JEFFERSON co.

James Whitaker, SO, a farmer
living at fuckers Station was shot
and probably fatally wounded Sat
urday afternoon by young man
named Bedford Harris. 1t is report
ed that the shooting came about as
result Of an attempt by Mr.. Whit
taker to break up a courtship be-
tween Harrs and his daughter. An
ma Whitaker. Harris was arrested
and taken to the jefferson County
Jail on charge Of shooting and
wounding.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
Better County Campaign
Berea College Extension and The Courier.Journal
to Promote Rural Activities in the Mountains

better prepared teachers, and cooper.
alton of parents. The record of last
year, and the condition of the school
as a whole, when the contest begins
will form the basis Of tabulating the
progress made during the year. This
can be ascertained by honest and
careful inquiry, and at the end of the
contest an inventory will be taken
again to determine the progress that
has been made. 1t means that the
county superintendent and his teach
ers will be the promoters of the
school phase of the campaign; that
the county agent and his agricultur-
al organization will become the lead
ers in the agricultural and club
phases.
The promoters of the campaign
confidently believe every forward
looking citizen in the counties that
enter the contest will enthusiastically
get behind the movement. Judge
Bingham and Mr.. Hughes considered
it so valuable that when they were
asked for a $4,000 prize, volunteer
ed to make it $1,000. Four counties
have indicated their desire to enter
the contest even before any publicity
was given to the project. Eastern
Kentucky is on the upward move, and
it is to be expected that many coun-
ties will be anxious to get into the
contest.
Not only is the Berea College Ex.
tension Department promoting the
idea, but it stands ready to cooper
ate in every way possible with every
county that enters the contest in
making improvements along all the
lines outlined in the campaign. The
Superintendent of Extension will
give a large portion of his time to
aiding the counties toward the ulti-
mate goal. Many outside agencies
such as the State Department of Ed
ucation, Department of Public Health,
Department of Agriculture, Red
Cross, Y. M. C. A. and the State
University will endorse the move
ment and cooperate with all coun.
ties calling upon them. Counties, or
leaders in counties, wishing to get
further information about the cam
paign with a view to entering it
should write at once to M. E.
Vaughn, Secretary of Berea College
and Superintendent Of Extension.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
World News
BY. J. r. Robertson, Processes q
History and Political Science
Berea College

The conference at Genoa has al
ready passed thru some turbulent
experiences but now seems to be set
Ting down little better. It has
been decided that Germany, because
Of her treaty with Russia can take
no part in any of the conferences
that affect Russia Russia continues
to ask for recognition and for money
and credit. Only on these terms will
she promise to be responsible for her
debts. 1t has been shown that there
is but little money in Europe that
could be loaned to Russia and it has
been plainly stated that What there
is could not be turned into the hands
of the Soviet administration. France
has threatened to withdraw from the
conference unless it can be carried
forward along lines previously agreed
upon. She will not admit any tam.
pering with the Treaty of Versailles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27

The marriage of King Alexander Of
Jugo-Slavia and Princess Marie Of
Rumania is an event of significance
from the fact that it brings two of
the Balkan States into closer relation.
Alexander is the successor Of King
Peter, of Servia, who died a short
time ago. Jugo-Slavia is the reali-
zation of the Servians' hopes and am.
bitions, as it brings under one gov
ernment peoples of a similar race.
Rumania also was increased in size,
and it's boundaries rounded out to in.
clude those of similar stock living
under the jurisdiction of Austria
Hungary. The princess, Marie, is
popular and inherits some of the
beauty and ability of her mother who
was conspicuous among all the queens
of Europe interested in all move
ments for betterment of her people
and writer of distinction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27

A better-county campaign is to be
launched in the mountain counties OF
Eastern Kentucky by the Berea Col
lege Extension Department, begin
ing August 1st. In order to simu.
late interest among the counties in.
c,uded in the campaign, Judge Rob.
ert W. Bingham and Wallace T
Hughes, thru the Courier-Journal OF
Louisville, are offering the sum OF
$1,000. to be given in two prizes OF
So 900 and $4,000 to the counties
showing the largest percentage of
improvement in the work outlined by
the Extension Department.
This contest will appear to be
startlingly new to the casual reader
but it is not at all new. There are
many counties now in the state that
have had, and are still having
achievement competition among com
munity clubs. The central organiza.
tion of the better-county campaign
is the community club, and it is in
direct keeping with the plan of the
state department of agriculture in
promoting local organizations and
community patriotism thruout the
state. The Extension Department
also plans to develop a competitive
campaign among local clubs in each
county, the winning club to receive
special recognition in the form of a
prize. If all the communities of the
county should enter community
contest. the result would be the
raising of the whole county toward
the goal sought in the better-county
campaign.
There are ten important phases Of
country life to be influenced by this
campaign: Schools, churches and
Sunday-schools, sanitation and health,
better homes, road improvement, ag-
riculture and livestock, farmers or
ganizations, junior clubs. newspaper
and magazine circulation. and coop.
Grafton. Every county should strive
to make the most advancement pos
sble along every line indicated in
this list. II is not the purpose of
the Extension Department to make
impossible demands of the counties.
Everything required of individuals
end groups will be practicable. For
example, under the heading of schools
will come the up.keep of buildings,
beautifying of grounds, painting or
white washing, increased attendance,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27

Conditions in China are sufficiently
disturbed to warrant the U. s. in
sending warship into Chinese waters
in case Americans citizens need pro.
lection. A Manchurian general,
Chang Tsao Lin, has undertaken to
unity the country which has been
for some time much divided. He
has control Of the government at
Pekin. The capital is isolated at
present from the rest of China. He
seems to have the support of some of
the leading men in South China who
have always regarded the govern
ment at Pekin as responsible for q
mlitarist policy and for the interven-
tion of Japan. If a movement for
unity could succeed, it would be a
good thing as China's future largely
depends upon her ability to develop
strong unified state. The U. S.
would like to see that done il it
were properly done.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
Boy Held

Syracuse, \ Y.-A story of cruelty
and deDr,alionS. rivaling those Of The
pligh If taryati0n aud sun rrna of
the 'hh.r.u of Russia and n'h her
Eur .'ean countries, Nn> disclosed
here. Police rescued Kenneth Yer,
mier, 'ears old partly nude. from
the cc' FAR ~ ue 'lmiiy home here.
where ..r O, >l.d 20 ave been i'm.
prisoned for two months. The boy ;
father is Herbert vermier. production
superintendent at one Of the cty's $
largest industrial plants
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
BOY WHO BROKE JAIL AT MT.
VERNON is RE.CAPTURED

Stevie Mcqueen, who is alleged to
have shot Isaac Coyle, near Big Hill,
some time ago, sawed out of Mt.
Vernon Jail Thursday night. 1t is
thought that he received aid from the
outside. Cornett, who was in the
same cell and charged with the same
crime, was not able to escape be-
cause he was too large to get thru
the opening, it is believed.
Mcqueen was captured by Charlie
King, Saturday night when Mcqueen
came to the door TO get food. King
received the $500 reward that was
issued for McQueen's capture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
POWELL COUNTY MAY LOSE
COUNTY AGENT
Former Bereau May Quit

II. II. Harrison, who has beer
county agent Of Powell for several
years, will soon give up the work un'
less the fiscal court makes an appro-
priation for a part Of his salary. The
Extension Department Of Agriculture
has backed up the County Agents
work up to the present time, but now
they have asked the fiscal court to
make an allowance. The court fail.
ing to do this, the county will have
to go without an agent. Mr.. Harri-
son has done good work among the
farmers and it is with deep regret
we see him 49,.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27

Victor Emanuel, King of Italy,
was a personal visitor at the Genoa
Conference recently. He shows much
familiarity with the proceedings and
interest in them. The Russian rep
resentative, Chitcherin, was entertain
ed on the Battleship. Dante, and
dned with the King. Incidentally.
a picture was taken of the two to-
gether. including also the represen-
tative from France. The French
man was considerably displeased and
tried TO get possession of the film.
Russian communistic ideas have not
been popular in Italy, and the Kings
action did not receive unanimous ap-
pr1val. The ruler of Italy is demo-
cratic in his character and often
does things that would seem daring
to other monarchs. The personal
meeting Of men from different coun-
tries is one Of the advantages Of the
Conference.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27

The new ruler of Egypt, King
Fuad. has begun his reign with some-
thing Of promise. Extravaganza has
been a characteristic of the Egyptian
rulers, and it was this that led to
the intervention Of European coun-
tries in the last century. The new
king rules over a better country be-
cause Of the English occupation, and
if he proves to be capable Of develop
ing his country and devoting his
energies to the good of his people
rather than luxurious living, Egypt
may have a permanent place among
the nations. There should be much
of inspiration to a ruler in guiding
the fortunes of country that has
such a history as Egypt. The course
of the new king will be carefully
watched, especially by England.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
VICTIM OF PECULIAR ACCIDENT
IN ESTILL
Richmond Register)

Vernon Turpin. of Estill county,
was brought to the Gibson Hospital
Monday, the victim of very peculiar
accident. While saving lumber at
his fathers mill piece of slab
scaled off the plank and stuck in his
flesh just below the left shoulder
blade and penetrated the lung. Mr.
Turpin is about 40 years of age. He
is suffering intensely and his condi-
ton is said to be very serious. He
is nephew Of Judge N. B. Turpin,
Of this city. and has a number of
friends here who are sorry to learn
of the unfortunate accident.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
BOY STABBED AFTER WREST
LING MATCH

Frank Carter, of Corbin, was stab
bed by Clay Conn, of Wallaceton,
Sunday, after a wrestling match.
The boys became angry over the
outcome of the match and Conn
stabbed Carter in the sack Of the
heart. He was Immediately brought
to the Robinson Hospital, where he
remains in a dangerous condition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
SPRINGFIELD POWER HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The power house at Springfield.
operated by the Springfield and
Campbelisville Utilities Co., was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday morning. The
plant consisted of brick and frame
structures containing the most mod
ern machinery. recently installed. for
generating electricity, pumping wat
er and manufacturing ice, and was
valued at approximately 100000.
The loss is we'll covered by insur-
ance.
The fire originated from a tank Of
oil which exploded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
BLIND BOSS OF FRISCO DIES
WeIi-known Men condoIs With Mrs.
Christopher A. Buckley over
Death OF Husband.

San Francisco. April 2f.-Messages
Of coincidence to Mrs. Christopher A.
Buckley. widow Of the blind boss" OF
San Francisco. who died at his home
have been received from Charles Y.
Murphy. New York political leader I;
Tom Taggart OF Indiana. William A.
Pinkerton of the Pinkerton Detective
sgency, Congressman julius Kahn and
many other friends OF the picturesque
political leader
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
STILL DESTROYED IN ROCK
CASTLE NEAR BEREA

Last Thursday. April 20, Sheriff
Elmer Deatherage and deputies,
Franklin Deatherage. Ben Davis
Marshal l.. C. Powell and Prohibition
Officer Duff destroyed a still in Rock.
castle county in the head Of Davis
Branch near the top of Scaffold Cane
hill.
The worm was brought to Berea
and deposited in the Berea National
Bank.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
GIRL KILLED BY AUTO

Beatrice Willett, Ii years old. was
instantly killed when the automobile
in which she was riding turned over
near Smith Mills, in Union county,
Saturday. The girls neck was
broken. Her sister. Mary Francis
Willett, and Russell Scott and Jack
Cavens were the other occupants of
the car who sustained minor in
juries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
BEREAN ARRESTED IN KNOX
yILLE

l.. C. Brock, who left Berea sew
eral months ago, was arrested in
Knoxville, and was brought to Rich.
mond last week by L. C. Powell, on
charge Of deserting his family. II
was also alleged that Brock passed
cold checks. He made bond Of
$500 to await trial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
BY EDWARD w. pickARb


NJ" SEVERN uass '"s' "'eN u ""'
"nous"' '"' "e"oa '''.'' '9
noou' W o''"N w y" Nv" y"
lnS "','"s "pp'a'' P Wv,
.ne uo"'' N"' -" nN'u w "'
u's'ussiou VI p'n"s wi '''u o'','''''''
'eseher"'io" VI ru,op. WIZ '",','""' .,'''..',
'er'As anu "uS''" wv
.he row anu '''' 'o',ne' -o' ms VI
the pla,n'' u'e s"N,'' u'''s s',e' i'''''"'
e'ni' oe'"s ''e"l.e' WI" ~ ''''',
ro,loNhs w w. "'s''','' 'u"' -''
!" pe'""' "e n"" 1871 50
"se'ne' !" n"i'""o a"' e"'' w
.heir respecu'e governments "'"'
oy ue 'eioa '"''e'e','e, "e wv"
countries asree 10 oan'e' "' "h' u'"'S'
al ciaiIns ior ~a' uh"l"ses' "hd an
c'Hihs Ior uhtnages "ue 'o 'ne 'oN'e'H
hauonhnhihs "eriH"h proIFr'y' pro
"iuihs nuss'H u"es no' repay o,,e' '"r
eish hht'hs ior 'n's ""''"hni'hh ''''
IN the iat'er case, "erihnns "n"'ht"''ls
tne nkht 10 c'a''n o"mases' u "
agreed thnt "HtnaU! aho HuSsh rec
othiAe each o'her anu resune inl
diWomauc anu uaue e'auous' 'h",
they reht each "'her as MOST IhN"r'T
nsuons' anu 'h", tue treaty VI nr'S'
Ltovsk 10 cnh'rled
Announcement OF this pact brought
expNsmohs OF Indignant pro'es' from
LLOYD George ana harthou' VINO were
seconded rhther weakly oy rhc'a W
Nsly' ana more earhesuy ny ineuh!s
OF Belgium ana ishii OF japan lhese
uNe statesmen 'neh c"i'en IN 'he
delegates OF 'zechosio'akia' fo'Ahn
numania hho 'uso-SlHNih anu All
"eneu more 10 'ne "erhah "e'esh
uon teiiihg OF he'r paihed surprise
~ "s seucn' "n'cn 'hey sa'u ''o'"'en
Inc V"oiuons GERMAN! acceP'e"
w"en sne en'ereu ue '0"ierehce' anu
ene'r oec'soh unn' us result "e'
many shou'u ho' ne perh'i',eo 10 'ahe
!" any 'u'u'e "'''ue''''s VI
ssionS Ie'"'ins ,o Auss'an an"s'
ine "ern'""s 'ooA ,n's A'cA ra,her
"'y' m" So"'e vi '"ein sal" 'he'
LLOYD George offered them wednes.
dsv, But the neutra, nations-Nor.
vny Sweden p.nmsrk Holland
Spain and Switzeriand-promp,Iy lined
an asn,pn the allie, and ,olned Rus.
sis In the defiant statement that Ger
many couId no, be barred from mar.
ucipa ton In discussion Of Russian az
fuirr except by full vote OF the con.
ference. This action was actuated
both by resentment against the Brit
tsh premier's attempts to dominate
the conference and nv the te,r tim,
In the private conversations that hsy.
been going ON I'm his Genoa villa mr.
-..,,. onI, y. .,, ,,,,, v,.
-. ,h., ,.,,I, nr.,,,,oa a.. tn,.ros,,
=, a.. .,,a. ', ~, r,,,..,,,,,,
a., ,,si.,.. ,h., cara,,, ,,n., a.,
49, ~ ..,..oa.' -, ,,''.,, =
.,,.n. 80, =, -, ,,,..,,,
Cs , u,,a.,. a., ,..'.,,.'.'
s -, -. 1T, ,,a c.
-. -, -, -. -,,a,,,. a..
S,-",a =. p,.,. -.
II ARTHOU OF France held with
~ Lloyd George that the Russo-Ger
man pact revealed violations OF the
treaty OF Versailles and that the Ger.
mans must be excluded. He was
backed up to the limit by his govern
ment. Premier Poincare sent to the
French ambassadors In the allied
countries instructions to insist that
energetic measures be taken and pen
alties applied TO Germany II the Ra'
pallo treaty were not abrOgated. re-
gardless OF what the Genoa confer
snce might decide In the matter. He
hsld that the execution or the treaty
or versailles must he insisted upon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
ALLIES PLAN TO
HEST0RE RUSSIA
ParIey Begins at Genoa for Re.
construction Of Soviet
Government.

plan for the reconstruction OF RussiH
was started by experts representing
the soviet government. Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Czecho-
Slovakia and Holland.
The heated politics surrounded the
Russian problems has been cooled by
NJ Tchitcherin's note. accepting In the
main the allied formula stating the
terms on which the great powers are
willing To resume business relations
with Russia
No Plans for Loans TO Russia.
Sir Edward Grigg private secretary
tO the British prime minister. and
others prominent In the conference
have made II clear that no proposition
has been put forward for government
loans to Russia. nor government guar
nntees Of loans. The idea of the tinsn
cial and economic experts is that when
Russia reaches n position where she
can give investors assurance that for,
elgners Will have protection under
proper courts. abundant credits will
he forthcoming to develop Russan re-
sources
The single important point of differ
ence In the unwillngness of the Rus
SLAMS to restore the freehold title OF
foreigners property. which has been
nationnlized or requisltioned by Rus
sia. although they are willing TO re-
store II To the former owners for their
use. In the case Of factories this
would doubtless be on q confessional |
basis.
Such concerns as the internationa
Harvester company. having factories
or mines IN Russia, have declined TO
consider taking concessions TO run the
properties which they contend are
theirs
French Protest German Reply.
The French delegation has sent a
note TO sig. Facta. chairman Of
the economic conference. protesting
against the tenor Of the reply OF Ger
many Ia the allied note. The French
contest the legality OF the Russo Ger
man treaty as contrary to the Cannes
resolutions ana ask sig. Facta 10 call
q meeting Of the delegates Of the nlne
powers signatory To the note of April
II To settle the question.
The French spokesman also called
attention To the paragraph In the Rus
sian reply that the Russian govern
ment could not admit liability for the
debts OF It's predecessors until the
soviet was formally recognized de jure
by the powers concerned The spokes-
man said France could never admit
that de jure recognition should pre-
cede the recognition of debts French
nationals are heavy creditors OF Rus
sia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
news REVIEW Of
CURRENT EVENTS
Russians and Germans Almost
ereak Up the Economic Con-
ference al Genoa.
SIGN TREATY OF THEIR OWN

Allies ear Germany From Chief Com
mlttss but NsutraIs Protest--Fioht.
Ing In ireland inc~sasss--LittIs
Navy Advocates Are Defeat
ed In the House.