davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Chess
By w. H. MUTcHLER.

, challenge. So the match rests with
no action taken by either party
| Chess followers, however, are still
hoping for match.
How a Paris amateurs brilliantly
evolved combination on his game in
a correspondence tournament of the
French federation Is here shown by
II. Helms, New York chess author
| ity. Mr.. Helms says:
Masters by no means monopolize
the happy faculty of evolving daz-
zling combinations on the chess
board. although naturally their su-
perior training enables them Il
excel in the long run. DR.. Imbaud
an amateur of Paris, taking part in
a correspondence tournament under
the auspices of the newly organized
| French Chess Federation, won the
| following really beautiful game:
CENTER COUNTER GAMBIT.
DR.. 1mbaud. stroumillo,
White. Black
1. P-K4 P-O4
2 PxP Kt-KB3
Instead. QxP is regarded as some
what preferable.
g. Kt-oBS KtxP
T. B-h Kt-Kt3
). B-Kt3 Kt-B3
9. Kt-B3 P-K4
Black gets much freer develop
ment than Is usual in this defence,
but the move is attended with some
risk.
7. Pos B-KKt5
Premature; the KB should have
been developed instead.
g. P-KR3 B-R4
OF course, he could avoid the immi-
sS.of f.,.a L.
Bxkt, but that would greatly facili-
tate Whites development.
9. kip ,,
The germ of the idea underlying
this beautiful sacrifice originated in
the following gamelet: 1. P-K4,
P-K4; 2. Kt-KB3, P-Q3; 3. B-B4,
B-Kt5: 4. Kt-B3. P-KR3: S. kip,
BxQ; s. BxP.ch. XXX; Z. Kt-Q5
mate. The combination in the game
under consideration is of much
greater depth. as the King is per-
nitted to escape for a time at least.
1t may be remarked that White
could not play kip at his eighth
turn. inasmuch as KtxKt woild then
protect the OBJ.
10. BxP .ch. XXX
IL. B-Kt5,ch. Kos
IL. Kt-k4. .ch. .
IL is necessary. in order to enmesn
the King, to offer another sacrifice
Kt-kt5.ch would not have an
swered. on account of K-B4.
II. .:... KxKt
Is. P-B4, ch. Kos
IA. RxB
Necessary. for IL IA. K-o2, then
BxP, etc.
IA. 49,. K-K6
Black cannot very well help him
self, as he could be forced to K6 by
P-B3.ch in any event. His only
recourse lies in II. -. :, QxB; is. p
Bach. K-K6: 16. Castles, and the
King is cornered.
Is. Castles Kt-o5
White announced checkmate in
seven moves. which Is accomplished
as follows: 16. QR-K.ch, XIX. .ch: :
II. RxKtch, KxR (if H.. :. Kos;
Is. R-B3. to be followed by p
B3.ch. etc.): Is. B-R5,ch, K-Ks; 10
R-BS,ch, Kos tif H.. XXX;
20. R-Kta.ch, K-KS; 81. R--K3
mattel; 20. B-B7. B-Kt5; 81. P
Bach. BxP; %. PxB mate.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
CROSS COUNTRY EVENT
BOOKED FOR WASHINGTON.

THE SOUTH ATLANTIC cross
country championship will be
held in Washington early In No
vember. Many OF the crack dis
tance men of the Capital may be
seen nightly running the back
streets and country roads Of the
District in training for the title
event.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

G. E. Parks. treasurer of the Capt.
tai City Chess Club, and low man in
the class "B" on the club ladder. is
most precariously situated. Several
times in the past few months he
has been called upon to defend his
position. In the great majority of
cases he has done so with great
success.
Below is given his first game with
A. Hale, his challenger. Parks won
IN brilliant stayle.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
NOTES.
By v, Souruin,

NOTES.
By v. Sournin.
ta) Wasting time, KT-R4 Is the proper
move.
tb) RIB Is far better-Black later pays
the penalty for not developing his pieces.
tc) Merely forcing Whites development.
BxB was correct.
td) Very strong. but KtxB sacrificing
the Queen would lead to interesting compli-
cations. Black getting a strong attack.
(e) A pretty offer. but II Black accepts
White plays RIB followed by ORR win
ming speedily.
(f) A last desperate effort to save the
game.
District Champion Turnover comes
out in strong refutation of the
statement published in last Sundays
column to the effect that Whitaker
had issued him a verbal challenge
for a match by telephone. As a
matter OF fact Whitaker merely
asked Turnover IL he was willing to
play a match under terms mentioned
by.A. W. Fox, that he gave two-to-
one odds to Whitaker. Turnover nat
urally refused, stating. however.
that he was open at any time to
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
DaUis Cup Sen,i-Finals
Postponed to Tomorrow

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-After the
courts at the Longwood Cricket
Club had been soaked by a DOWN
pour of rain today, the captains of
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
MAD Halter sANDE CAPTURES HANDICAP AT s.
Calling EN- Right
In d. C. Sportdom
M0nAwKs GET ypMP
IN ID. O. GRID RACE.
MOHAWK INDIANS.

MOnAWKs GET JpMP
IN ID. Q. GRID RACE.
MOHAWK INDIANS. southen -
ln xu..s,
useins ssnieuc
onganfxauon. lead the s2ndiot gridiron
procession By holding 4 football meet
ing tonight at the club rooms.
Plans for the coming season viii
be discussed and prospective candi-
dates are requested to be on deck.
The indiana publicity agent claims
record of nine straight seasons
without reverse for his team and
modestiy states that this year Will be
no exception with Coaches Josh Lca-
rione and Red Schoneid back In the
fold and q nucleus Of last years
championship eleven upon which 10
Core .rz...
,,rr,,,-
EoNELlMiNAhf details have been
worked out Tor the big baseball
pstue tetween the washington po-
iSe anu nremen II tne Grins' BALL
saIo Septemoer ..
AS soon as word was passed around
mat an iunos derived from the game
ouo DC appheo 70 tne renef funds
Use .wo pro.ective organizations,
ss' 80 ousihess men came forward with
ol maIeriais ana services, and
a1sa ~. .ssn pos'es' progran,
,r,n,rss. 1880 20 ue USED sno
,.tthn,,. -. pns .ulnsneo
., a. e es,oen. Srinth
~ ths caor,sa s tue use
The tue h.v. a,,., n
rivals I'm everyth,na 80 bs.n.w ~
no excent,on Rnth ,.a 49,,
into condition nv n,sv,ns an..,s,n 1919
in sight in sandiot Circles 80
turning On, -as anu are
hot battle should result whsn ,h.,,
get together in crtN,. h.,,,,.s
month.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
WHAT ABOUT SOCCER,
'NnUIpES CLIFTON FORGE.

What has happened to soccer In
the District? Washington, suppos-
edly a stronghold of the royal and
English pastime, was offered a
franchise in the Southeastern Soc
Ger league, composed of teams from
Newport News. Richmond, Norfolk
and two Baltimore elevens, namely.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

HE International Tourney being
held in England is progressing
along somewhat unexpected lines.
Capablanca is leading with 6ta
wins. having drawn his game with
Maroczy, of Austria; Bogoljubow, of
Russia Is not living up to expecta-
tions. having lost two games. The
standing of the leaders is given be-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

Buddy l6iiisr's champions and the
Knights Of Pythiaa
1T seems to Sme that the Capital
can't very well AFFORD TO let little
town like CliSton Forge, Va. get
ahead of her In fostering q good
drawing card like soccer, and we
have no Potomac Park or Eliipss
to play on either: we had TO lay
out our own field
There win. be . meeting Of the
southeastern league officials at the
Continental Hotel, washington, Au-
gust ~. and the season does not
open until the 7th Of November.
over In the Monumental city
they have the pennant clinched all
ready. to believe the dope on the
Baltimore daily sport sheets, and
there still is time for some live
local organization to apply for a
franchcise and ruin the apparent
Baltimore monopoly in this inter-
esting branch Of sport"
CLIFTON FORGE, VA
SHOOTING AT RING
WITH BAsKETBALL Is DUE.
pUGLER JAMES NJ. CoRBY. of the
1zlst Engineers. District Ma
tfonal Guard, fs the FIRST one TO
break the ice and come out with
open challenge to the Strongest
quintets in the District and vicin-
ity. on behalf Of Company B bas-
ketballl five. Manager Corby Is
booking games for two quints. and
would like to hear from walter
reed, Quantico Marines, Fort
Washington, Hyattsvine Guards
ana Baltimore National Guard out
nts. Corby can be reached at 7ls
fifth street northwest.
MAskED MARVEL GOES
IN WATER TUESDAY,
TUESDAY afternoons swimming
events at the Tidal Basin hath
ing beach will see a masked mar
vel" compete in the mile swim for
men, and this latest entrant for
nonors in the distance swim Is re-
ported as being strong at the mile
mark Coles and Florence Skad-
dlng already have the cups, em-
blematic of District swimming SUI
premacy in their respective classes
safely tucked away. as far as points
are concerned. and will be on deck
Tuesday afternoon to be presented
with the trophies by Mai. Vert. act
ing officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds.
Neither Coles nor Miss SHADING
were forced to exert themselves 70
win their events this season. and IL
is hoped that Tuesday afternoon, at
least couple of dark horses will
show up In the longer distances for
men and women. The first race
will start at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

section A-Holy Name vs.. Trinity. at
Inirty y-seventh and r streets northwest, 5:I5
section B-Anacostia Eagles vs. Mt ple..-
ant at Georgetown Hollow, 5:I5 D. m.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
TRY TO SLAY
JERSEY MAYOR
Cops Hit Gun, Defects
Bullet in Auto at PENIS
Grove
WERE ARRESTED ON
WILMINGTON BOAT
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

PENN'S GROVE. y. j.. April / O..
Three young men ranging in age
from IS to 20 years. giving the
names Of r. w Harrington. Charles
+. Cooley and william c. Davis
and addresses on West Eighteenth
street. West Twenty-third street and
West Eighth street. Wilmington.
were arrested as they were walking
on the Wilson Line wharf about II
o'clock yesterday morning by on
GERS John G.. Sullivan and Joseph
Harbeson. They were charged with
breaking, entering and robbing the
general store OF Long and Holton at
the southwest corner Of Penn and
Harmony streets. about 2.3O o'clock
yesterday morning.
on the way 10 jail In the machine
Of Fire Chief David Johnson. Good
ley drew a revolver and pointing II
at the head OF Mayor Robert Kidd,
who was on front demanded: "Now
let us go or I'll shoot" Policemen
Harbeson and Sullivan, who were
guarding the tonneau knocked down
GOodley's arm and the bullet went
through the floor Of the car.
Two automatic revolvers were
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
J. " Herring ON
COLLECTOR JOB
H. T. Graham, Retiring Of
fetal Eelicitates His Sue
cesSor in Office
TRAVELLING BAG
FOR OLD CHIEF

John W. Herring. Of Milford. re-
Gently appointed Internal Revenue
Collector for the District OF Della
ware. assumed his duties In the Fed
eral Building this morning. Mr.
Herring was sworn into office in the
presence OF Harry r. Graham. retlr-
ing collector, William c. Shaw, OF
Washington, d. c., supervisor Of the
internal revenue collector Offices.
and the clerical force OF the local
office.
The oath Of office was administer
cd by Harry C. Mahaffy. clerk OF
United States Court.
Following the administration OF
the oath Mr.. Shaw presented to Col
lector Herring his commission, sign
ed BY President Harding.
Upon the completion Of the sd-
ministration OF the oath. the retir-
ing collector. Mr.. Graham, con-
graduated the new collector In the
presence OF the joint Office and field
forces. Accompanying Mr.. Herring
was Harry A. Brown. the new de-
putty.
In few carefully chosen re-
marks. Mr.. Graham reviewed his In
(Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
IRISH REBELS
ARE REPULSED
Free State Troops Recapture
Broadford Barracks in
Cork
FEAR OPEN REVOLT
THIS EASTER WEEK

DUBLIN. April 10 CUnited Press)
Free State troops. driven from
Broadford Barracks In Cork by
Irish Republican insurgents. today
stormcd and recaptm ed the bar
racks. completely defcatins the
rebel force.
one Free State soldier was killed
IN the counter attack. This was the
first occasion on which loyal troops
ousted from their barracks have
returned 10 the attack and beaten
the insurgents.
Dublin had a report that Irish Re
publican extremists had ousted
Eamonn De Valera from the leader
ship OF tho insurgents. At secret
meeting OF rebel army chiefs, the
former president Of the Irish Re-
public" was deposed by his follow
ers and an aggressive gunman chief
tain appointed in his place. accord
ing 10 information reaching the Free
State officials. who accep II with
reserve.
A sensation was caused in Dublin
Sunday by the presence on the streets
OF armed patrols OF British military
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
TALKREVIVAL
OF WARTIME
.COALCONTROL
This is View of Mine Work.
ers' Chiefs If Strike Is
Prolonged
ALSO HEAR RUM0R
OF COURT ACTION
by II. j. JOHNSTON.

United Press stan Correspondent.
fNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 10
Omitted Press) .-Attorney General
Harry NJ. Daugherty. Invaded the
center OF union activities In the ma
tlon-wlde coal strike today presum-
ably TO take the governments first
concrete action toward ending the
suspension.
The attorney general was under
stood 20 be preparing a motion 10
quash the governments conspiracy
charges against 226 coal mine own
ers and union officials returned by
Federal grand jury here under the
sherman antitrust law In the spring
OF 1920
Many operators In refusing TO en-
ter Interstate wage negotiations
with union representatives gave as
their reason the pending charges
which were aimed az collective bar
gaining In the wage scale confer
ences.
Neither Daugherty nor corps OF
assistants accompanying him would
divulge the exact purpose OF their
visit
President John l.. Lewis. OF the
United States Mine Workers at
headquarters here directing the
(Continued on Page TenJ
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
BELGIAN KING ILL
AFTER WAR STRAIN

VERSAILLES. Frances. April 10.
UNITED Press)-King Albert OF
Belgium Is here incognito today. IN
and suffering from a nervous break
down brought on by his gallantry
In the Belgian trenches during the
war.
The Belgian monarch, accompan-
led by Queen Elizabeth, arrived from
Brussels in a limousine. instead OF
the royal airplane in which they
ordinarily travel He Is registered
at a hotel under the name OF Van
dyke.
King Albert's physicians announc-
ed he is suffering from acute inham-
nation Of nerves. a result OF his ex-
posure In the trenches during the
war. Complete rest has been pre-
scribed br the Belgian king. King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth have
just completed a trip to Italy.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
REPORT Finding
PASTOR BODY
Two Sisters of Rev. Henry
F. Reynolds, Live in
This City
HAD BEEN MISSING
SINCE NOVEMBER

DETROIT. Mich. April 10 (Unit-
ed Press) The body OF the Rev.
Henry F. Reynolds. local pastor,
missing from November is, was
found yesterday in the Saginaw river
near Bay City. Mich.
Identification was made by means
OF watch. the number Of which
was that OF the pastors.
Reynolds came TO Detroit from
Maryland. He was a world War vet
eran and was suffering from amnesia
as the result OF shell shock.
The search has been world wide.
Reports OF Reynolds, coming from
many cities In Canada and the
United States we're all investigated
He disappeared while on way to the
church OF New Jerusalem, where his
congregation was awaiting him
When ne failed to arrive at th'
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
CHARGES AID
ISREFUSEDIN
IRON BOOZE
COnstables Won't Act in
City, Says Anti-SalOOn
Head
QUIZZES LEVY COURT;
POLICE MAKE DENIAL

Charges that the constables OF
New Castle County refuse TO serve
search warrants in liquor cases
within the City OF Wilmington. and
base their refusal on instructions by
the Levy Court or It's members al
no request OF the local police de-
partment. are made by Rev. Dr.
r. C. Prettyman, superintendent OF
;he Anti-Saloon League for the Del
marvia Peninsula.
In an effort 10 obtain light on the
situation. Dr. Prettyman today sent
letters 10 the Levy Court and to
George Black. superintendent OF
Police Of the city. The letter to the
Levy Court reads as follows:
April 10, 1922.
Dear Sir
zone OF the constables for New
Castle County has stated that ne
has been told either by the New Cas-
tie County Levy Court or a member
or members OF the Levy Court not
20 serve search warrants for the vio-
iation Of the prohibition laws in the
City OF Wilmington. and has refused
TO serve such a one.
lie stated the reason for this sit
uaion is that the Police Department
OF the City OF Wilmington has ma6e
complaint TO the Levy Court that the
constables who have been serving
warrants and helping raid liquor
sellers have been interfering with the
(Cortinued on Page ren.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

ALL Who Pile
DIRT ON LOTS
Cleanup Committee Fol
lows Up Campaign to
Keep City Spotless
TO GUARD AGAINST
DISEASE OUTBREAK

Movement for the immediate
prosecution Of persons who dump
refuse inimical 10 public health on
vacant lots. or alleyways was started
al a meeting today OF the Clean-Up
Week Committee. held In its head
quarters In the dupont building
William NJ Francis. who has been
in charge OF the clean up squads
sent out by p. S. dupont. presided
over the deliberations. and reported
a number OF instances dealing with
conditions in different parts OF the
city which threatened 10 breed dis
ease. The committee took up the
question al once and instructed It's
secretary 10 get into touch with DR.
Charles ". Handy. president OF the
Board OF Health. for the purpose Of
Initiating prosecutions such as DR..
Handy himself proposed at the
luncheon-meeting held by the com
mittee last Friday
In addition 20 this action. the
committee named subcommittee
TO consider and draft recommenda-
tions concerning methods OF keep
ing the city permanently clean. This
subcommittee Is composed OF Mr..
Francis, chairman; George Car
ter and Mrs. Donald s. Ashbrook. II
Will meet at 1890 O'Clock next Fri
/ day morning and will present its re-
port 10 the general committee at It's
/ final luncheon meeting. in the Hotel
DUPONT next Monday.
Captain Clarence NJ. Dillon. assist
J CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
SCHOOL BOARD ON
BUDGET AGAIN TODAY

The Board OF Education will meet
this afternoon. at which time the
finance committee is expected to
make its report on the budget, but
no action is expected today as the
Board will probably hold a special
meeting for that purpose.
The committee recently appointed
to represent the public school teach
ers will meet with the Board tomor-
row afternoon TO discuss the recent
order Of the Board requiring all
teachers holding funds collected for
any specific purpose to transfer the
same 10 the business manager OF the
Board Of Education or become bond
ed.
The order OF the Board has caused
some feeling among the teachers
who think tho order Is a reflection
on their honesty.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
DOYLE COMES TO
PREACH SPRITUALISM

NEW YORK. April 10 CUnited
Press) -"spiritualism will sweep the
world within fifty years" is the pre-
diction OF Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
novelist. physic and spir.tualist, in
New York today.
Doyle intends TO spread the gospel
OF spiritualism through the United
states. He starts lecture tour here
Wednesday.
Communication with the depart
ed is" he said. "a very delicate mat
ter and much depends upon the
medium. Some are more delicately
sensed than others. Those are the
successful mediums. I have COM
municated with 20 persons in the
spirit world
"spiritualism is spreading very
fast in England. particularly among
those who lost loved ones in battles.
think the same situation obtains
here and 1 am going TO look into the
matter first hand"
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
ACCUSE HIM OF
CHURCH Theft
Bostick, Secretary of St.
Paul's u. A. M. E., Charg-
ed With Taking S733
FIND DISCREPANCY
MAKING UP REPORT

Accused OF obtaining under false
pretenses s7ss. belonging to St.
Pauls U. A. NJ z. Church. Bishop
Bostick. Negro church official. was
held for a hearing on Thursday by
Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning The case was set for
that time az the request OF John W.
Brady. attorney for the Negro.
The alleged shortage in the
church funds. amounting TO S733.
which had been on deposit in the
National Bank OF Delaware. Sixth
and Market streets. was discovered
last week when the church officials
began auditing their accounts. pre-
paratory TO going to Conference.
Bostick. whose frst name Is Bishop.
hut is not a bishop, who acts as sec
retary for the Official Board OF the
church is alleged to have drawn
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
GO FURTHER IN
BECK Staying
Army Believes There May
Be Another View of
Party Murder
CORONER'S JURY
EXONERATES JUDGE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April
10 Omitted Press) Search for addi-
tional evidence in connection with
the shooting OF Lieut. Colonel Paul
Ward Beck by Judge Jean p. Day
after an alleged attempt TO attack
Mrs. Day. was under way today by
army officers. A coroners jury Sat-
urday exonerated Day.
Comrades OF the dead idol OF the
air service were firm IN their deter
mination for further action although
County Attorney Forrest Hughes and
the army board OF inquiry have de-
clded that the evidence on hand
could not Justify charges against
Day.
Il do not think the evidence as
presented al the inquest would jus
tlfy murder charge" Hughes an
nounced. emphasizing, however, the
phrase evidence as presented at the
inquest"
The army board OF inquiry in a
letter to Hughes advised as follows;
The board does not believe the
version OF the Days as TO the con-
duct OF Lieut. Col Beck on the fatal
morning was true. However. Il
does not believe the testimony In
/ troduced at the inquest would justi-
/ ~ filing OF a charge OF murder
against Jean p. Day"
The letter was signed by Thomas
/ o. Laphier, Major air service, presi-
-.
tain air service. member and Roger
s. Mccullough. captain air service
recorder.
Reports were current today thai
william J. Burns head OF the Unit
ed States Bureau OF Investigation
would take an active part In making
a further investigation and that h'
would come 10 this city.
Army officers refused to commen
on these reports.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
MRS. WILLIAM BERL
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Marie waggaman Berl. wife
Of william Berl. president OF the
James Bradford Company, paint
manufacturers and dealers, died at
her home. 1903 Market street, last
night OF heart trouble and a com
plication OF diseases. in her eth
year. Her death was a distinct shock
to her friends. OF whom she had a
wide circle in wilmington
Mrs. Berl was born al Providence
Plantation, above New Orleans. La.
on October 9. 1854 and was married
10 Mr.. Berl In 1854. She has lived
in Wilmington for the past 25
years.
Beside her husband Mrs. Berl is
survived by several brothers and si-
ters. two daughters and four sons.
The children are Mrs. F. Lytton Pat
/ terson, Jr.. Of Germantown. Pa;
Miss Marie W Berl, Captain William
Berl. Jr.. Eugene Ennalls Berl.
Charles W. Berl and Floyd ]. BerL
all OF Wilmington. Three OF her
sons served in the American forces
In the world war. and Mrs. Berl took
an intense interest in various or
ganizations OF a patriotic nature dur
ing the war She was member or
/ the New Century Club.
The funeral will be held from her
late home tomorrow morning with
requiem mass at St Patricks r. c..
Church. Interment will be private
a. the Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
HOPE TO BURN ALL
CITY GARBAGE SOON

The work OF repairing the old Nye
incinerating plant is being pushed as
rapidly as possible and II Is hoped
10 have Il in operation within a
week. The Davis plant. according 90
the terms OF the contract Is 90 be
completed by May I, after which
there should be no difficulty In de-
stroying all the city garbage. In the
meantime the garbage wagons con-
tinue 10 dump all garbage on the
valley"
DR.. C.. NJ. Handy, president OF the
Board OF Health. said this morning
that ne on several occasions has
stated that IL was the intention OF
the Board OF Health TO burn all the
accumulation OF garbage when the
two plants begin operations.
As the accumulation OF garbage
for a number OF months is now piled
on the lot the task the Board OF
Health has set for itself Is almost
equal TO that OF Cleaning the AEGEAN
stables" City Councilman Henry said
this morning that the statements
made about the valley" are not ex-
aggerated.