davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
JOYOUS
WITH DEIBLE BACK
Return of Big Tackle Makes
Football Chances
Roster,

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HnnAtr
EAsToN, Pa. Sept 2.-Football pros
poets at Lafayette College were sent
skyward last week with the appearance
here OF Arthur Deible. the giant tackle
of the Maroon and White the last two
seasons. IL had been reported previous
~ that Deible would not be among those
to don Lafayette moleskins this fall.
The arrival OF Deible however. re-
pudiated all these reports. lie came
here from his home in Clinton. Ohio, and
stated that he would be among the
forty-odd men TO answer roll call Sep
tember S. when DIR. Jock Sutherland
takes command OF the preliminary train
ing.
Milt OConneii. varsity end of two
campaigns, also has decided TO return
to college He had intended to drop his
studies and enter the business world.
O'Connell II a member OF this years
Junior class. The decision OF Deible,
and OConnell TO return now gives La
fayette four members OF last seasons
famous line-Capt. dutch" Schwab. all
American guard Charley Berry. who as
n freshman was picked as the best end
IN the State, and O'Connell and Deibie.
IL also WAS announced on the bill that
Dock" Elliott. the sensational rip
tearing fullback who left the college
shortly after the opening OF the second
term In February. would also return
this fall But. according TO those high
IN authority at Lafayette, Elliott will
not be eligible 10 play varsity ball this
year. He will. however. be permitted 10
play In 1923.
While Il Is expected that the team
this feI ~fIi not be as strong as that
Of last year. which went through the
-ssson undefeated and was awarded the
lsastern championship trophy by the
Veteran Athletes Association OF Phila-
delphia. Coaches Sutherland. Seidel and
Gouglcr hope TO develop represen-
tative team from the letter men. scrubs
and freshmen who are TO be here Sep
tember S.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
HARVARD'S PROBLEM
RESTS ALONG LINE
Crimson Need Not Worry
About Backs for It's Foot
ball Team.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 2.---Of the
twenty -four Harvard men who earned
their football letters against Yale last
November only eleven will be available
for the team this season. OF the eleven
players who started against the Ellis
Henry Clark at center and Charley
Hubbard at right tackle are the only
linemen available again, but the entire
opening backheld, consisting OF Capt.
Charley Buell. at quarter and George
Owen. Phil Coburn and Roscoe Fits
as his running mates, Is down TO try
to hold it's 1921 honors.
Harvard is lucky to have a captain
like Charley Buell. His drop kicking
has pulled the Crimson through several
narrow places the past two seasons and
has brought his team much needed
points. Buell. has always been a man
that the Harvard coaches like to see at
quarterback There is no fiashy play
in his repertoire. He follows Implicitly
the instructions given him by the
coaches. who know that his judgment In
the pinches viii be perfectly reasonable
and likely to bear fruit II the prear-
ranged plans fall through.
Harvard's rush line problem looks
real this fall. The lire will very likely
lack weight. although there are some
husky players on the squad who may
come through and make good. Esky
Clark, the 167 pound center. and Dan
Holder, his substitute. are available
again. Henry Grew, stubby zoo
FOUNDER. should be regular guard this
fall. An injury set him back consid-
erably last fall. The freshmen have
little to offer in the line Of weight.
Joe Hartley. a lightweight end. is the
only veteran for this position The
wings will need plenty of work and
GOOD pair may be developed, as has been
the case before here.
With vinton Chaplin. Winnie Churchill.
Percy Jenkins md Frenchy Rouillard
available for backfeld work some Of last
years regulars may find themselves on
the bench this season. owen Is ex-
pected to have his best season. but he
will need coworkers OF the proper type
to get away with his line gains. Chapin
and Churchill made their letters last
year as substitutes. Jenkins sustained
an injury early In the season which
slowed him up and Rouillard broke his
leg when he seemed set straight Tor
letter.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
GILHOOLEY STILL
STRONG WITH BAT
Former Yank Takes Place Of
Recalled Fothergill as
Int Leader.

With Bob Fothergil recalled by De-
troit from Rochester, Frank Gilhooley OF
Reading is the actual batting leader OF
the International League with an aver
age OF 1854. Sam Post OF Reading has
an average of 1906. but he has not
played in as many games as the former
Yankee.
When Fothergill left for the big league
he left behind mark of .3s9. Wingo.
sent to Toronto by the Yankees. leads
In home run hitting with 81. and Arch
deacon OF Rochester with AZ. tops the
base stealers The averages follow
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Makes Four Successive Errors,
Quits Ball Game in Huff

FRANKLIN. Pa. Sept. 2.-Shortstop
Ginger Of the Rocky Grove team In the
Twilight League fumbled four ground
ers tn succession in a recent game here
and became so disgusted with himse.
that he quit the game. refusing the
pleadings OF the manager to resume his
position.
His team had no substitutes or the
bench and the manager OF the opposing
team took Clinger's place IN order that
the game could proceed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
These Ball Clubs Played
Six Games in One Day

Here was the greatest of all bargain
days for baseball fans. Back In 1883
the Portland and Manchester teams Oh
the New England League played SIX
games--two In the morning ana TOUR 10
the afternoon. The last game was 1or-
feited in the second inning. giving Man
chester a clean sweep.
II never can happen again. for in
1910 a rule was passed setting the limit
OF games played in one day to two.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Pitches No Hit Ball Game
at the Age Of Forty-five

FrrcHBuRo. Mass Sept. Ralph
Cutting. who Is said to be nearly 10
years old. twirled a no hit. no run
game here recently for F'itchburg, which
trimmed Plains A. c. of Milford. 1 to 0.
Fftchburg got its tally in the ninth.
Laird got n pass. stole. was advanced %
third on n sacrifice and romped home
on Lefty Tyler's sacrifice fiy 10 left.
Freddie Spates, formerly Of Brown Col
lege, allowed Fitchburg only three hits.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Gil Dyason to Wed.

Announcement comes from South
Africa that Gilbert Dyason. former Uni
versity OF Michigan football star. will
be married October 2 TO Miss Cebelln
Roscher. Dyason' at present IS located
In Lyenburg. where he is playing foot
ball whenever his dental practice per-
r,ita
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Baseball Umpires Dislike
Calling the Third Strike

r TEs1TANCY on the part OF UNI
Fl pires to call a third strike is
4 i causing many OF the wrangles
this season. An umpire hates TO call
the third one, and unless a pitcher
cuts the plate he Is likely to find the
umpire calling II a ball.
Pitchers rarely cut the plate. They
work for the corners. The umpire
gives them the corners until The bats.
man has two strikes. and then the
umpire calls the same corner" balls
bad.
Bill Evans gives" the pitcher the
corner after he has two strikes on
a batter. and for this reason pitch
ers would sooner see Evans behind
the plate than any man In the
league.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Foster to Become Coach.

BOSTON, Sept 2.-Third Baseman
Eddie Foster Of the st. Louis Browns
declares that this is his last season as a
regular player. Foster added that
Manager Lee Fohl planned TO use him
on the spring training trip as coach Of
the Brown infelders.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
sisIcr Continues Pace.

George Sisler OF the Browns heads
the hitters of the American League
with percentage OF .4t3. Sisler has
crashed out the most hits, 2O9, and
shows the way along the base path with
AZ stolen bases. I4u Blue OF the Tigers
a the leading run scorer with 1lS tai
lies Kenneth williams Of the Browns
and Clarence Walker OF the Athletics
head the sluggers with s2 home runs
aplece. Joe Bush OF the Yankees holds
ti5e lead among the pitchers with 22 vic
tories and defeats for pitching per-
centare of .si5.
Sisler turned In his 20oth hit OF the
current season on August 25 off sam
tones. Sisler is the first major leaguer
10 garner 600 hits and George secured
bls double century hit earlier this season
than any player in more than ten years
past o.,,,
In 1918 Ty Cobb produced his 2o0th
hi on September 23. Tho next year,
lat6. Iris Speaker smote tho first zoo ,
this was on September 81. II was Cobb
again in 1917 70 show the first 200.
This occurred on September 10. Sisler
cot tho first double century for 1920 on
septomrer 4. and Harry Heilmann or
the Tigers hung up the nrst zoo hits on
geptomber ? Of last season. No player
turned in 600 hits Tor tho seasons or
rafg 1914 1918 and 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
uoyt HaIts Williams.

Kenneth Williams Of the Browns. after
producing the longest streak or hitting
n consecutive games IN two years IN
the majors. by getting one or more hits
IN twenty-eight straight games, was
halted August 25 by Waite Hoyt 81 the
Yankees. During his prolonged period
~ hitting Ken punched out As hits IN
III batting tries for the splendid per
centaee of .405 ten Of his hits we're
circuit clouts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
PROPHESY COMING
LABOR SHORTAGE
Industrial Prosperity Due in Near Flu
ture, According to L. s. Employ
ment Service Report

WASHINGTON. July l0-The United
States is striding vigorously toward
industrial prosperity, according TO the
economic summary for June, issued
by the United States department. OF
labor.
Employment is increasing, the sur
vey said despite unsettled conditions
in the coal fields and cotton textile in
dustry and the railroad controversies.
OF the 10 leading cities of the coun-
try, 81 reported increased employment
while Is reported decreased employ
ment during June.
Director General Jones of the en-
ployment service, declared the "coun-
try is steadily but surely forging its
wav toward 4 period of industrial pros
perity in which it is possible that the
labor supply viii not equal the de-
mand". A note of optimism. he added,
pervades practically every industry in
every section of the country.
The survey Indicated, according to
Jones, that building activities were de-
veloping so that a shortage OF skilled
building craftsmen was becoming APP
parent in many sections of the coun-
try.
The hot weather was reported to
have FASTENED wheat cutting IN Kan
sas and Nebraska, which, coupled with
transportation difficulties, has caused q
temporary shortage in harvest fields of
he Middle West.
Many difficulties. the department fur
Their stated. heset the handling of the
labor supply for the harvest season in
the big wheat belt in Texas. Oklahoma.
North Dakota and South Dakota. The
advance of cutting dates. oeeasianed by
y6ppning of wheat through excessive
heat. shortage of men. and many other
obstacles, it was said, has made the
task of the United States farm labor
bureau in handling the employment sit
uation one of the most difficult in IT.
history. THROUGH transportation diff
fculties. the north and northwest see
lions of Kansas had found il difficult
10 obtain sufficient men. the depart
ment said. adding that "it Is not so
much question of shortage as OF I'M
even distribution" The bureau was
said to be receiving telcgrars daily
from Lincoln Hastings and. Syracuse
Neb.. asking for hundreds Of men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
WIRELESS MAY
MAKE DEAF HEAR
Use of Thermiomic Valves Enables Deaf
Englishman to Talk With
Friends i'm Paris

LONDON. July 10-Wireless, with
all the manifold benefits already to its
credit may enable the deaf to hear.
thinks writer in the current number of
the Medical Press If recent expert
ments with wireless telephony come up
to expectation. he declares, then there is
little need for the deaf TO give up hope,
for By means of 'thermionic" valves the
verv deaf have been enabled to hear.
The author records the case of man
of 20 who had been deaf for many years.
so deaf that he could hear only the
shouted voice. Nevertheless he expert
mented with wireless telephony. 1t oc-
CURED to him that by increasing the
number of thermionic valves in his re-
ceiver he might thereby raise the sound
to a degree of intensity to be heard
easily. This he did. working up grad
ually until he had FIVE thermiOnc valves
in his apparatus. with the result that he
can now hear his friends in Paris more
plainly than he can a person sitting in
the room beside him. Also his hearing
for the ordinary voice has become more
acute
The Marconi Cos experts are using a
''bonaphone." an instrument for impart-
ing sounds to the brain by means of the
bouy parts of the Uranium. 1t has en-
abled a large number of persons to hear
who hitherto were deaf.
Thought has been given in England TO
a universal language for international
radio COMMUNICATION, but no definite
conclusions yet have been reached.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
INSTRUCT WOMEN
ABOUT MATERNITY
lion Pampilets-HOsts of Women
Die i'm Childbirth

NEW YORK, July 10-The high
death rate among women of the United
States during childbirth and the ignor-
ance of the proper methods of nursing
and care of the mother have led the Ma
ternity Center association of New York
to publish II talks for mothers stress
ing the vital Importance of complete ma
ternity care. More than a million of
the pamphlets will be distributed ma
tionally.
The association asserts that more
women between the ages of 10 and 45
die from causes incident to maternity
than from any other cause except tubcr-
culosis. DIR. Haven Emerson. of the as
Sociations advisory board. estimates that
only one woman out of IT in the United
States receives the benefit of modern
medical and nursing science at childbirth.
The result. it is said, is that more than
$1,000 women lose their lives during
childbirth each wear. more than 100000
babies are born dead and more than 100,-
600 die under the age of one month.
The association hopes to convince ex-
nectant mothers that prenatal care is
needed and lead them to present their
cases to local nursing and public health
organizations and receive personal adj
vice and direction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
MAN ALMOST DEoAPITATED
Caught In Hotel Elevator While Making
Repairs and Is Killed

WORCESTER, Mass. July l0-An
employe of the Bancroft hotel was
killed yesterday In an elevator acct
dent in the hotel and the police are
seeking to learn his identity. He was
making repairs on top of a freight ele
yator when his foot was caught in the
starting rope. The car started and his
head was caught between the top Of
He w almost decapitated The body
was taken to City Hospital morgue
The man was known at the hotel
where he had been employed but few
DAYS as John Collins, p. with q wife
and child in West Springfield A union
card found in one of his pockets bears
the name Dennis Calvin, 4 Pond street,
birmingham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
MAY INCREASE PARCEL POST.
Express Companies Object to Govern
ment's Getting So Much Business

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Uncle Sam
wants to know how much his mails have
grown in the last - years and is plan
ming to order weighing They were
weighed in 1908. Postage rates will be
adjusted accordingly in the hope of max
ing each class support itself. Necessary
blanks are being prepared. and the
weighing will occur over period of II
or 30 days in September and October. An
average will be, struck to get the guam
tity carried daily. The weighing is not
made in summer because the mails are
too light or in winter because they are too
heavy.
Considerable agitation has come from
express companies for an increase in par
eel post rates, their claim being that
through the present rates the government
is interfering in a private business and
favoring the mail order houses. Some al
the propaganda for an increase has
reached congress. The postal joint com
mission decided to ascertain whether par
eel post or any other classes of mail are
being carried at loss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
LONDON DIRTrEsr PLACE
~ Tons of Dirt Drops from Air in Sin
Gle Month-Can't Keep Clean

LONDON, July 10-London leads the
world in fog. smoke and SCOT. During
4 single month. according to the depart
ncnt cf health II tons of dirt were
Jumped from the air upon the unsuspect-
ng herds Of the pppulaee. OF this mass
approximately 2Tl2 tons were soluble
and 49,. tons were insOlube. and con-
sisted of tar, carbon and grit.
London is no place for white collars,
straw hats. Palm Beach suits or light
coiCred gowns. These soon assume a
black hue which even the laundries find
il difficult TO remove. Hatmakers are
overcoming the dirt by making this sum
mer's straw hats deep black
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
CLUB CONVENTION
Better Facilities for Training Women
for Business and Professions TO
BE Discussed

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 10
improvements of facilities for training
women for business and professional oc-
equations will be the principal subject
considered at the fourth annual conven-
tion of Business and Professional
Wpmpn's clubs. which will convene here
Tuesday. The convention viii deal espe-
cially with means of aiding the actual
or prospective business woman in train
ing for the position for which she is best
suited
Delegations from women's clubs in all
parts of the country viii attend the con
yentiOn. those from the extreme North
west iOurneying here on special trains
Many parties from the Midwest, East
and from virtually every city IN the
South will make the trip by automobile
The visitors viii be welcomed to Chat
tanooga by Miss Olah sweeney, president
of the Chattanooga Business Women's
club, hostess to the national convention
and the response will be made by Miss
Forba MCDANIEL indianapolis. president
of the Indiana federation Mrs. Lena
Lake Forrest. Detroit. national president,
will follow with her annual address. The
convention will then get down to ITS
business sessions and when not engaged
in the work of the general body delegates
will be busy with departmental and com
mittee meetings The election of officers
viii be held on Friday.
Every effort is being made by the
hostess club to show the visitors true
southern hospitality, and in this connec-
ton the mems civic clubs of the city Will
lend a hand by rendering barbecue at
Burn Cabin Springs on Signal mountain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10

Sawmills in the, Pacific northwest
have made a wage advance of five cents
and hour, the first in more than two
years.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-08

they stand and who acknowledge
no invisible government. It. is due
the National Democratic Party to
elect in 1924, for the state election
is seven months ahead of the ma
ti0nal electi0n-men whose person
aiities will be the best assurance to
the broad-minded men of the East
and West that Southern Democracy
Is not subservient to unseen mas
tiers, but honors men who are true
to the traditions of all the great
leaders Of other days.
Pay Your Poll Taxes
I'VE are all good fellows, and the
best proof is that in the late Con-
stitutional Convention, lof' which /
was a member) where a Catholic
presided and appointed the commit
tees, where Jews and Catholics and
High Church Episcopalians COM
posed about half of the member
ship, public education was forward
ed and new sources of revenue
provided. White supremacy was
safeguarded and, strictly adhering
to the law of the land, was guar
anteed impregnably.
"The separation Of church and
state was made more distinct than
IN the Constitution of 1898, and by
unanimous consent the preamble
rewritten, and let US hope it will
always express the true spirit OF
Louisiana.
we, the people of the State of
Louisiana, grateful to Almighty
uOd tor the civil, political and re-
..gious liberties we enjoy, and de-
s.rlng to secure the continuance Of
these blessings, do ordain and es-
.aDiish this constitution
81 appeal to high-minded Demo-
crats-Catholic and Protestant, Jew
and Gentle, to pay their poll taxes
before December 81, 1922, and there
after to do their duty and help
carry the country in 1924"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-08
FALSE SHIBBoLErHs.
ST. JOSEPH, LA.

st. Joseph, La, Dec, 9Th, 1922.
Editor Tensas Gazette,
Dear SIR
Am inclosing q clipping from the
New Orleans Daily States in the
form Of an open letter from Mr..
Frank J. Looney, Chairman Of the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee, which I would be pleased to have
you publish in your next issue.
It is to be hoped that every Dem
ocratic voter in the Parish will oct
on Mr.. Looney's suggestion and pay
their poll taxes before Jan. LIST, 1928.
for II they fail to do this they will
not be able to participate in the
Democratic Primaries or general
elections in 1924. During 1924 we
will have a general election as wcn
.as Primary election from the Gov.
ernor to constable, including dis
trct officers, and in the fai. We
will have the Presidential. election
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-08

cSAsc:cncs, a. agsSe...--a' - -
rected against the highest at
tribute of that human nature,
the instinct by which the cres.
ture acknowledges his Creator.
The chief section of the frat
law of nature undoubtedly pre-
scribes the preservation of the
right of the divine to homage
from the human. And, nearest
to this is the instinct to give
the best we can obtain to those
loved ones entrusted to our
care by Him who acts with un-
failing wisdom-and the best is
only given when. rightly asked
of that same Seat of Wisdom;
therefore the earliest instruc-
ton in the way to honor God
must be the dearest desire of
every parent heart.
"a false call has been sounded
through the hood Of an undisclosed
speaker. Under the pretense Of
furthering the cause of education,
a yelled orator, possibly an alien to
our Louisiana citizenship, certain
ly no true Louisiana Democrat, has
made a covered attack on religious
Suspicion Is Poison
at is sad day for the state
when suspicion poisons the cup Of
brotherhood; a serious day wher
men must realize that they are he
objects of the pernicious designs of
others furthering a spurious democ-
racy and invoking an ignis fatuus
Of education. Such acts, ard the
realization of them, will perhaps
make more alert electors but it can
no. warm the cookies of me heart
ard spread the spirit of human .ei-
lowship, it cannot increase the s.
ciability of life, it cannot marshal
the forces of democracy.
''The National Democratic PARTY
cannot carry a presidential election
without the solid South, some OF
the large mid-W estern States enc
some Of the Eastern States.
"The forces of invisible govern.
ment were defeated in Missouri and
Indiana; the triumph of Smith ir
New York, of Edwards in New
Jersey are conceded to be victories
Of liberality not of bigotry.
During next year men will a.
nounce for executive and legisla
tive positions. It is the duty o!
every good Democrat to pay hi
poll tax in 1922 and again in 1928
50 that the power Of the electorate
will be behind men who bravel,
proclaim the principles for whicl