davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09

tContinued ON Page ed
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

Hugh Mclndoe, acting for the
Missouri Public Service Commits
sion conducted Il hearing III this
city Wednesday OH the petition
Of the city authorities that the
two passenger trains taken Oft
this line by the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company during the
war be ordered restored, Rail.
way officials who attended the
meeting were {. l.. Stone, pas
senger traffic manager of St.
Louis, Mo-, J. Cannon. assistant
general manager, Judge j. f.
Green general attorney, W. Z.
Bevington division superintend-
ent of Nevada, Mo. and George
{. Stohlman, advertising man
ager ol~St. Louis, Mo. j. II. Ted
row, transportation commissioner
Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
and Charles Il. Coffin, manager
of the Merchants Association OF
Kansas City attended the meet
ing.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe c..
IIupp Monday night November
&, girl, 10 Anna.
Mrs. c. c. Cox spent the week
end in Kansas City with her SON,
Frank Cox, who is connected
with The Walton Trust Company
at that place.
o. j. Scribner, of Kansas City,
was in the city Tuesday selling
our merchants stock and poultry
food Mr. Scribner was a foymer
resident Of the city. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt drove
over from Hudson Tuesday night
to hear the election returns and
to bring the news that Hudson
bad that day for the first time
in many years returned Il major
ity for the Democratic ticket.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs
.Johnn Coleman entertained with
a dinner at their home on West
Pine street in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Cussins, who recently
moved to this city from Decatur,
His. Mr.. Cussins is Il brother OF
Mrs. Coleman.
The Times is in receipt Of let
ter from John }. Emry, of Mt.
Moriah Mo-, enclosing $3.50 for
another years subscription. Nv,
Emry was for many years resi-
dent of the west part of the coun-
ty and likes to keep posted on the
affairs back hOme.'
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Prof. Kenoly Returns.

Prof. W. W. Kenoly, Of Joplin,
has been elected principal OF the
Douglas School of this city and
assumed his duties Tuesday:
Prof. Kenoly was II" former
principal and taught here for
nearly twenty years. IL. lett
here about five wears ago and
went to Joplin, where he en-
gagged in teaching until last yeat
when he decided to take a vaca-
ton for the benefit of his health.
Prof. Kenoly is a first cl,ss
teacher and his many friends
here will be glad to see him Pc.
turn.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Vice-President of the Denton
Coleman Company Resigns.

|. c. Patterson, for the past
two years vice-president of the
Denton-C0lcman Loan T. Title
Company, last week rendered his
resignation, the same taking cf-
feet Friday morning Mr.. Pat
terson has made no plans for the
future but will continue to MAX,
this city his home.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Banks to Close Armistice Day.

The banks and trust companies
of the city will be closed all day
Saturday, November II, Armis-
tice Day.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

$40 WY, pTcdCHcu tWO SC1HAVA1
at the Presbyterian church Sun
day.
NJ. c. Wilcox, of the prohibi.
ton enforcement office of Kan
sas City. was a Butler visitor
Tuesday.
George McReynolds, former
Butler business man, but now OF
Rich Hill, was here Friday visit
ing relatives.
Oscar Kroft, of the American
Clothing House transacted bus
mess in Kansas City one day the
last Of the week.
George Alsbach, who us in the
restaurant business at Pleasan-
ton, kans., spent Tuesday i'll this
city with home folks
Mrs. Alice II. Sartin arrived
the last of the week from Mon
tana for il visit with her mother,
Mrs Louisa Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Culver
are rejoicing owe rthe arrival OF
a baby son at their home Satur-
day morning. November 4,
Mrs. E. $. Clarke has returned
from ii visit with her daughter,
Mrs. G.. W.. Brakensiek and Mr..
Brakensiek, at Junction City,
Kan.
The banks and trust companies
Of the city We're closed Friday al
ternoou during the hours OF the
~funcral service for Mrs. Il. Il.
Choate.
Miss Kathleen White, Of the
High school faculty attended d
meeting of home economics teach
crs held at Columbia the last OF
the week.
Arnold Smith, a student at d
Kansas City business college,
spent Sunday in this city with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Smith.
A. b. Simpson, one of Bates
county leading stock breeders
last week added to his herd one
of the finest hogs ever brought
to this city.
Miss Lizzie Rock, Miss Mona
Rock and Ross Miller Went to
Kansas City and accompanied
the remains Of Mrs. +. Sackett to
this city for burial.
Major &. W. DeArnond and
family, who have been visiting
Butler relatives, left Tuesday for
Mildletown, Penn, where the
ajor is Stationed
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thomas are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl. She was born Friday. Nov.
>. The little lady has been given
the name Of Cora Helen.
DR.. and Mrs. George Thrile
announce the birth Of a baby girl
which arrived at their home
Monday evening. The little miss
has been named Wilma Jean.
j. s. {. CusSins, jr., Of De-
catur, HIS. who recently moved
with his family to this city has
accepted position with tn
Dcnt0n-Coleman Loan Il Title
Company.
Mrs. j. b. Clyde was down
from Kansas City, where she is
at the bedside of her little daugh-
ter, Jean, who is convalesclng
from a surgical operation, for Il
short visit Tuesday.
The Monday evening club were
delightfully."- entertained Monday
evening at the beautiful home OF
DR.. and Mrs. ley, on Mill street.
The lesson for the evening was
Cathedrals Of the Old and New
World
The new bridge over the Osag""
river between Horton and Ar
thur, is completed, says the R:ch
Hill Review. When finished and
opened for travel the route to
Nevada will be shortened a"ort
four miles.
". X. Bell, of Paul's Valley,
Okla, was in Butler for short
time last week shaking hailds
with his many Butler friends,
lie was en- route back to Paul S
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

Mrs. C. L. Clark arrived the
first of the week from st. Louis
for a visit with Mrs. j. G. Clark.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Crew of North Dakota Wins
Annual Whaleboat Race

Special Dispatch to THE New fonK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 2i.-News has
reached Annapolis that in the annual
whaleboat race between crews picked
from the complement of mdshipmen
aboard ships Of the midshipmen's sum-
mer practice cruise squadron the boat
of the North Dakota came out victori-
Gus. The squadron has been In southern
waters since early in June.
The race was held on July 4. Other
boats competing were from the Della
ware, Florida and Olympia. The oars
in the North Dakota's boat were manned
almost entirely by members of the mid
shipmen's football squad and their craft
finished the mile and a half course three
lengths to the good. A number of regu-
lar Naval Academy oarsmen and mid
dies who participated in other branches
of athletics were scattered among the
crews of other crafts.
Participation in athletics Is part OF
the routine of the practice cruise. it be-
ing especially desirous for the gridiron
warriors to keep conditioned In view OF
the coming football season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Crenda and Mcnamara
Win Two Hour Bike Race
Final Sprint at Velodrome
Beats Coulet Team.

Alfred Grenda and Reggie Mcnamara
won the two hour team race from
field of twenty teams and before
crowd of $4,000 fans at the New York
Velodrome last night. The race was
as exciting as the last hour OF the
Madison Square Garden six day grind
and had the crowd in frenzy OF excite
ment throughout the twenty-eight
sprints. one being run every two miles
Grenda and Mcnamara finished with
90 points. Alfred Goullet and Eddie
Madden were second with 70 points,
Alex McBeath and Cecil Walker third
with A points. Raymond Eaton and
Willie Spencer fourth with 43 points.
Fred Hit and Peter Drobach fifth with
3s points, Cliff Papworth and BOYD
Thomas 33 points, sixth; Fred Taylor
and Anthony Young is points, seventh.
Goullet's riding was the real feature
of the race He won seven sprints. fin
ished second twice. third three times
and fourth twice. Goullet scored 81
points to~12 for his partner Madden.
Goullet would have won the race with
a half way decent partner.
Twenty mile motor paced race for pro-
fessionals was won by Breask Ander-
son. Denmark. paced by Eddie Root.
Boston; Percy Lawrence. San Francisco.
paced by jean Antenucci. Italy, was
second; Georges Columbatto. Italy.
paced by John Schlee, Newark. third:
Lawrence Gaffney Brooklyn, paced by
Otto Miller Brooklyn. fourth; Willie
Applehans, German, paced by James
Hunter, Newark. fifth. Time was
20 .23 2-5s
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Women Athletes to Sail
for Paris on August l
Changes on Team to Compete
in International Meet.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 2i.-The
team Of women athletes representing
the United States In the international
women's track and field meet at Paris
next month will sail on August /, as
originally planned, DR.. H. E. Stewart
OF the executive committee of the Ma
tlonal Women's Athletic Association,
said this afternoon.
The only changes In the team as an
nounced on june 26 are that Miss
Fletcher Of Greensboro High School,
Florida. and Miss Helen Krets of Ohio
State University have Withdrawn. Miss
Fletcher is a broad jumper. and her
place will be taken by Miss Green Of the
Canal Zone group. She Is now on her
way to New York to Join the party here.
while the others Of the Canal Zone
group are sailing direct for France.
Miss Krets was a general substitute
runner and her place has not been filled.
Most of the members of the team are
practicing twice week on tracks near
New York city, several Of them In
Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Frazee Threatens Some Of
His Sox With Minors

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
Boston. Mass, July 21.-Harry Fra
zee, presid ent Of the Red Sox, Is in any
thing but an amiable mood these days
as a result of the showing of the Duffy
clan. IT am disgusted with the way the
club has been going Of late" declares
Frazee, land unless there Is an improve.
ment some of the players may find them
selves in minor league clubs. where I
know that can get at least couple Of
promising youngsters for them.
'T had talk with Manager Duffy
and told him how felt. I am going
to remain here with the club while II Is
at home and am going on the Western
trip with 1t and see for myself just what
the matter Is.
"This club beats st. Louis and New
York, and on the whole looks pretty
good. After beating the leaders In the
race by playing up to It's ability it then
slumps and Is easy for about every
thing else that comes along.
II am going to find out IL can how
come and there may be something doing
in the way of trades unless there Is a
change for the better soon."
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
SINCLAIR WINS IN ,
PLAYFELLOW CASE
Appellate Division Affirms
Verdict-Johnson to
Appeal.

The Appellate Division ofsthe Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. yesterday affirmed the
decision awarding Harry F. Sinclair
100000 in his case against James r.
Johnson over the sale of the four-year-
old colt Playfellow. The decision was
without comment.
Immediately after the verdict was
handed down Mr. johnson announced
that his attorney. Harry F. Cochrane.
would go before the Appellate Division
next week and ask permission to have
the case brought before the Court Of
Appeals at Albany. the court of last re-
scrt in this State.
In June. 1921. Mr.. johnson sold Play
fellow. which is a full brother to Man o.
War, to Mr.. Sinclair for 100000. Later
Mr.. Sinclair declared the colt was
windsucker and demanded the return Of
his money. Mr.. Johnson refused the
demand on the ground that there was
nothing the matter with he colt and
that he had given no guaranty with it.
The case was twice tried in the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn. On the first
occasion it resulted in a disagreement.
but on the second trial Mr.. Sinclair won.
Mr.. johnson appealed and yesterdays
decision was the result.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

sions. Detectives Cronin and Leach said
they found the men in a restaurant at
West End avenue and Sixty eighth
street. The McGlynns, the police say,
are brothers of "Scotty" McGlynn, who
was convicted in 1913 Of killing John
Reynolds. saioonkeeper. "Scotty" was
sentenced to Sing Sing. but was stabbed
to death by another slayer few hours
after he reached the prison.
Manuel Markell. %. of III East Seven
teenth street. was held in $1,000 bail in
Washington Heights Court. accused OF
pointing a loaded pistol at Detective
Michael Coleman. who said there was a
defective meter on taxicab operated by
Markets father.
Furs and sealskins valued at $500
We're stolen Wednesday night from the
shop of Rothbaum & Fiaster. 24l West
Twenty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Stars Of Tennis Court in
Metropolitan Event To-day
Richards, Washburn, Voshell,
Shimizu Among Entrants.

Vincent Richards. Watson NJ. WASH
burn and s. Howard Voshell. third,
fifth and eighth In national rank. head
the list of entrants In the metropolitan
grass court championship. which opens
to-day on the courts of the Crescent
Athletic Club at Bay Ridge. Five
others just as prominent, who have been
seeded into the draw are Zenzo Shimizu.
the Japanese Davis Cup player Robert
Kinsey and Howard Kinsey of Cali
fornia, Francis T. Hunter. national in
door champion. and Philip Neer, last
years intercollegiate champion.
Canada is to be represented for the
first time In years In a local tourna-
ment by four players. They are r. II.
NJ Richards. A. K Verley. w. H.
Crocker and r. NJ. Bradley. Late In
the week William T. Tilden and Vincent
Richards. national champions and Wat
son M. Wsshburn and r. Norris WILL
Jams I'd are to appear on the Crescent
courts In official tryouts for the Davis
Cup doubles.
There are in all 11S aspirants In
singles. and the draw Is one of the
strongest in the history OF the event.
Play starts to-day at the country home
Of the Crescents at Shore Road and
Eighty-sixth street. Bay Ridge. at 2 80
p NJ
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
HALF CLAD BATHERS
UPSET AT BATTERY
Waves Tumble Women and
Little Girls Out Before
They're Ready.

Mrs. Berkowitz OF Hester street was
unbuttoning little Gussie Berkowitz yes
terday in the municipal bath house on
the Battery sea wall. just east OF the
Aquarium. ana Gussie had on-well.
never mind what. She and Jennie
Grubelsky and about 200 other East Side
children and their mothers were getting
undressed for a plunge in Grover
Whalen's floating swimming pool. when
a mountain sized wave hit the bath
house amidships and knocked 1t for
row Of Eskimo igloos.
Gussie rose out OF the bath house
like Venus rising from the sea-oniy
faster. So did Jennie. So did Anna
Minzesheimer and the little Weinstein
girl. So did score OF others. Mean
while a second wave hit the barge and
tilted It over on the rocks at an angle
of 20 degrees. Some one shouted
Jump for your lives. The ships been
torpedoed 20
There was a stampede for the gang
plank that connects the bath house
with the shore. Mrs. Sophie Gerber OF
81 Henry street reached 1t first and was
half way across when a third wave
struck the barge and the gang plank
collapsed, plopping Mrs. Gerber into tho
water.
Enter the Bench Club.
BY this time the screams of the ship
wrecked bathers could be heard as far
away rs Bowling Green. and the Bat
terry Park Bench Club. 5000 strong.
came on the run Buck Mcneil. who
has record as life saver jumped into
the water. clothes and all. and began
rescuing panic stricken women and
children.
They were In various stages of disha-
billie. They huddled together on the sea
wall while Margaret Mcmahon and
Marie Hartman, bath house attendants.
scurrisd around and got their clothes.
Gussie Berkowitz was draped in gunnv
sack which McNeill conveniently found
floating near by.
Next to this bath house is that used
by men and boys. About $50 were In II
at the time. They heard the women
screaming and ran out half dressed. 1t
took six husky attendants to herd them
into the bath house again.
A ladder finally was stretched across
to the women's barge. and those who
had refrained from jumping came safely
ashore, except Mrs Gerber who sprained
her ankle when the gangplank fell. The
wave was caused by two big ships pass
ing the Battery in opposite directions.
The barge was only slightly damaged
and will be In commission again to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Yale Declines to Release
Leader as Rowing Coach

SEATTLE, Wash. July 21.--Yale Uni
versity has declined to release Ed
Leader as coach of her boat crews for
accomplishment by the University Of
washington, 1t was announced to-day
by A. r. Hilen, president Of the WASH
ington Alumni Association. Hilen said
he had a telegram from F. w. Allen.
rairman OF the Yale rowing committee.
stating in no uncertain manner that no
further chance would be given Wash
ington to bid for the services OF Its
former coach.
I'VE dp not feel now that in fairness
to all the matter can be reopened," the
telegram stated, according to Hilen.
The statement was in response to a
request from the Washington alumni to
release Leader from his promise to go
to Yale.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
SPORTSMAN'S WIFE
TIED UP BY BANDITS
Continued from First Page.

April by Miss Florence Gillingham. for
merly of the Follies. who alleged that
he had promised to marry her in De-
cember. 1921. and had taken her on a
trip to Florida. On this trip. she said,
he gave her jewels valued at $4,000.
but later took them back. Meyers mar
ried his present wife shortly after he
was served with the summons In this
suit.
Two other holdups occurred yesterday.
Jacob Alux, vice-president of the Stutz
Company, manufacturers of cigar boxes
at 2S5 Monroe street. was returning
from the Tenth street and Avenue b
branch of the Corn Exchange Bank with
s5.176 payroll. At Columbia and
Broome streets four bandits leveled pis-
tolls at him. One grabbed a leather bag
in which was the payroll They then
jumped into an automobile that had
been standing at the curb with engine
running and disappeared.
Alux went to the Clinton street sta
ton and reported the robbery An
alarm was sent out. Policeman Michael
New. on duty In a booth at the middle
Of the Queensborough Bridge, was copy
ing down the alarm when he saw an au
tomobile answering the description of
the bandit car coming toward him on the
bridge. He commandeered another car
and. picking up Policeman Edward ].
Sullivan. started after the bandits.
The chase continued into Long Island
City, along Crescent street to Mott
avenue and thence east to Van Alst
avenue, where a sewer is under course
of construction. The bandit car hit a
piece Of broken sewer pipe. tearing off
the rear wheel. The machine turned
over. The four robbers ran. Two be-
gan firing at the policemen. New and
Sullivan fired in return. Detectives
James Smith and George Lamb joined
in the chase. The men they arrested
were Harry Walker. %. of 1874 Ross
street. Brooklyn, and Harry Cohen, 27.
342 East Seventy-fourth street. The
bag containing the money was in the
wrecked automobile.
The bandit car had on It the license
plates No. 74s.731. which were issued to
Joseph D. Mondell of 142 Stanton street.
for a Hudson car, but were stolen from
him several weeks ago.
Holdup Near Headquarters.
Nathan Sakosky. president of the
World Paper Box Company. 103 Greene
street, was returning through Grand
street from the Bowery branch of the
Chatham and Phenix Bank with the
payroll of s552.so. when within three
blocks OF Police Headquarters man
walked UP to him and asked him for a
match. AS Sakolsky moved his hand
toward his pocket he was grabbed from
behind by two other men and pushed
into the hallway of 1872 Grand street.
His hands were pinned behind him and
one Of ethe robbers struck him over the
head. When he recovered he saw the
bandits running up stairs with the pay
roll. He gave chase. but the robbers
ran across the roofs to house on Null
berry street and disappeared.
A loaded revolver, an open long bladed
dirk and a blackjack a foot long were
the weapons the detective said they
found on Edward and William McGlynn.
brothers. Of % West Sxty-sixth street,
and William Dorry. 20. who were ar
raigned in West Side Court. They were
held in $4,000 bail each for Special Ses-
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS
LOCAL ANGLERS TO JULY TANDARD TIM
Hosesooe . Bay - WansTde, - = Point .

reason 10 believe that these fish are IN the
deep water between Barren Island and the
Point now. and II is high time that reports
of catches were coming In from that quarter.
The big fish run into the bay, but they do
not stay In. and the chances are that they
are holding forth out In the deep water.
They have done this In other seasons. and
when weakfish we're as scarce as hens teeth
ber e bsre any y's sonu d schoo sh
now being taken IN the bay. but few. big fei-
the season and their appearance was always
Tn the olden days the baymen welcomed the
sight Of the school fish in the early part OF
the season, and tehir appearance was always
taken as good omen for the season 20
remained in the bay. There have been sea,
sons when the big fellows were biting down
there as late the second week OF October
. In October the weskfish of this section
school up out from Rockaway. and they
gather there for several days before they
make their get away down the coast. Some
few years ago Mint Rider and Henry Re
vinius discovered a great school Of these fish
In the waters off Rockaway and they an
chored and went after them. II was not
long before their bait was all gone, they
without bait. The fish were so ravenous
that they took the squids as soon as they
struck the water and within twenty-feet OF
the boat. They nearly filled the cockpit OF
the boat and came into Canarsie with 5cJ Of
the weakfsh II was surely monster haul.
Fiuke to Burn Down Along Ambrose Chan
Louis Komarek, who runs the Dora out Of
Sheepshcad Bay, says that the flukc fishing
Is now at IFS best. md that the passengers
aboard his boat catch from ten 10 forty 20
n man each trip. These fish run from three
to five and one half pounds. and the thirty
men aboard on las. sunday had above 60,
fluke catches being made. and during the
last few days the croakers and spots have
shown up there The spot. are i,,,,s good ~, ,i,e
said Capt. Louis.