davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Third Arbuckle Trial
 Date to Be Set Monday

San Francisco, Feb, 4.-The date or Roscoe C. Arbuckles third trial on a nanslaughter charge arising from the death of Virginia Rappe will be set next Monday morning. The come d,an's second trial ended yesterday like the first in jury disagreement
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
SUED FOR SfOO.

The Rackliffe Brothers company has brought suit for s4o0 against on Andrews street has been attached by Constable Fred Wrinkle. The writ is returnable in the city court on the third Monday in February.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Dennis O'Brien, Veteran
 Contractor, Dies at 72

Middletown, Feb. 4.-Dennis O'Brien. aged 72, for 45 years con- struction contractor here, died today,
 He was well known in the state as contracts he had fulfilled from time to time at various places were Of considerable size. He leaves three sons. all resident here.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Influenza Shows Gain
 In New York City Today

New York, Feb. 4.-Tn11uenza and pneumonia cases showed another in- crease here today. There were 1,297 cases of influenza reported as com pared with 1,l22 yesterday Iodays pneumonia cases were 222, as against 206 yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
British Exchange Breaks
 All High Record Rates

New York, Feb. 4.--British ex- change rates broke all high rec ords for ? F years, today demand sterling rising to s4.32la All other foreignl exchanges also moved for ward.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
TRANSPORT STARTS HOME.

Antwerp, Feb. 4.-The United States Transport Cantigny with 1,1oo officers and men Of the American forces in Germany. from Coblenz on board, sailed from this port last eve ming for America.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
ROBBED ON STREET
Two Strangers Accost Washington
 Street Girl in Broad Daylight snatch Her PokctbOok and Escape.

Miss Sarah Shimansky of 192 Washington street has reported to the police that she was the victim of bold theft this morning
 While passing Engine Company No. 5, she was accosted by two young men, she said. One of them stopped her and inquired as to the direction of Sexton street. The other grabbed her pure containing s4.6o and then both ran away in the direction of Main street, according to her com plaint
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
FOOTBALL CAME IS TIE,

Edinburgh, Scotland, Feb. 4.-An international rugby football match this afternoon between Wales and Scot land ended in tie, each side scoring g pointA
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
N R IL. S. LOSES

The New Britain High school quin- tet was defeated last night by, the Manchester High five on the latter's Hoor score 39-14.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Actress Suspected

Lon Angeles, Feb. 4.-Police suspi. cion in the murder of William Des. mond Taylor, motion picture director was directed today chiefly toward a young motion picture actress whose toward another film director whose name was also kept a secret
 Revenge and Jealousy
 Revenge with jealousy as the prob able impelling cause was confirmed in the minds of some detectives they said as the motive for the Killing. The closer the dead directors life was examined, the detectives say the more they were led to adhere to their original theory.
 The latest motion picture actresses to be drawn into the investigation sai i'd at one time to have been intimately associated with Taylor. was said to be out of the city but the police gave no intimation as to the whereabouts of the director whose name was linked with hers in the stories told the de- tectives by a number of persons at an inquiry extending over several hours.
 Still Seek Butler
 While efforts were being made by the officers to locate the actress and the director it was understood the latest angle to the investigate would not cause them to relax their search for Edward F. Sands, Taylor's former butler said also to be known as Ed ward Fitz Strathmore and alleged to he deserter from the army.
 Their review of Taylor's friendships and activities brought the police into closer knowledge of his companion ship with q number of motion picture actresses including Mabel Normand. Mary Miles Minter and Claire WindSor.
 He Loved the Ladies
 Miss Normand is said to have admitted as did Neva Gerber. another film actress, that Taylor once had been engaged to her. while Miss Minter also is said to have enjoyed the directors close friendship at one time. tt was only q week before his death. how ever, according tc Miss Windsors
 (Continued on Second Pase)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
FAMOUS STARS OF MOVIES
 CALLED AT INQUEST INTO
 DIRECTOR ZAYLORyDEA7H
NO CHOICE FOR POPE; FOUR BALLOTS TAKEN Cardinal O'COnnell of B0s- ton Due at Naples
 Late Today

Rome, Feb, 4 (By Associated Press) A ballot taken this afternoon by the Sacred College of Cardinals, the second of today's ballots and the fourth of the conclave, failed to elect q successor to the late Pope Benedict NV.
 Not all the members of the crowd however were satisfied that the smoke spiral was definitely Of the hue which indicated no choice. and eventually there was a rush by several thousand up the steps of St. Peters in the belief that the smoke indicated choice had been made.
 Diplomats and prominent Romans on the Vatican balcony waved their hands negatively to the multitude be- low, but the crowd, which had rushed forward in the expectation of rcceiv- ing the first benediction from the new Pontiff, was still skeptcal.
 It was not until Cardinal Vanue- telli, dean of the Sacred College, had failed after a long interval to appear upon the balcony and make the official announcement that the throng as a whole was satisfied that no se- lection had been made.
 New York. Feb 4.--The steamship Wilson, carrying Cardinal O'Connel of Boston to Rome to at tend the consstory is due in Naples late today, according to cable advices received here by agents of the line. She should reach the Italian city to- morrow at the latest, the advices added.
 The Presidente Wilson reached February and stopped at Algiers, regular port of call yester- day. the agents said
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Police Decline To Give Out Name Of Motion Picture Actress Who Is Center of Investigation
Theory of Motive Is Re- venge, With Jealousy as Direct Cause-Dead Man Had Many Affairs of the Heart.

Los Angeles, Feb. 4.-Famous stars of lilmdom were summoned as witness scs today at the inquest into the death of William Desmond Taylor. motion picture director, soldier and adventur- CT whose true name may be William Dcane Tanner. slain by bullet in the back at his residence here Wednesday night.
 Probe Taylor's Past
 The police investigation of the crime had revealed by today maze of con- pleXities in the life of Taylor or Tan ner. His affairs of the heart continued to be the leading subject of inquiry,
 Mabel Normand. Mary Miles Minter and Neva Gerber are three of the mo- tion pictures actresses involved in the investigation. Reports have come to the police. they say, that a love affair at one time or another existed between each of these and the slain director.
 No Names Mentioned
 Police say without mentioning the name that q motion picture actress is the center of their investigat tion. A theory of revenge motive with ieal-
 
 being analysed.
 Edna Pnrviance and Mrs. Douglas Maclean. the former an actress and the latter the wife of an actor, are incidental witnesses in the case. The five figures in the motion picture world and others. actresses directors and employees are scheduled to appear here today in the inquest
 Girl Tells of Threat
 Claire Windsor, motion picture actress, revealed a threat by Taylor against Sands. She told of accompany ing Taylor to q hotel party within a week before his death. She said Taylor vas talking of the robbery Of certain jewels, which the police and Taylor attributed 10 Sands. according to the police, Miss Windsor said that Taylor in this connection declared
 ''1f ] ever lay my hands on Sands l will kill him"
 "Mr Taylor made no secret of his plan to kill his valet as he told a number of people he would kill him if he ever got his hands on him" Miss Windsor said that she had known Taylor for q long time but never very well
 Woman in the Case
 That g woman was involved in the murder was the theory advanced by Sheriff William 1. Traegor of Los An geles county
 From what l have been able to learn" the sheriff said "it appears 10 me one woman and man are re sponsble for the victims death The woman supplied the inceRtive and the man did the sayng." Sands who has become a mystery man in connection with the mystery staying was reported to the police as having been seen in Los Angeles on the day preceding the murder and on Wednesday evening, the night of the murder.
 A woman is believed to have seen Sands on Wednesday evening in the vicinity Of the scene of the crime.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

(Continued on Second Pasc)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

(Continued on Second Pase)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

off several budding rallies, whiting
Ward in the sixth and Dugan III tue
ninth with man on second each time
Jess was hit harder than Sh|WheH
toward the close OF tho game. b"'.
except for the fourth. when Ward h'iicd
his homer. and brace Of doubles by
Ruth and Bob Meusel in the eighth 'hat
tied the score. he held his rivals III
check.
Barnes pulled himself together IN the
sixth after apparently losing control
He issued three straight balls u lHrp
before forcing Wally To fly out. walked
McuseI and famed Ward on called
strike after the count and had reached
two and three.
Threatened In Ninth.
The Yankees threatened in tho NINTH
but again Barnes rose to the emergency
Scott singled after Ward tanned. but
vas forced by Shawkey. witt then
singled 10 left. and Yankee hopes were"
high until Dugan famed with the count
tow and two.
The Giants made strong threat IN
the tenth, When Bancroft drove TO CEN
ter field. Witt grabbed the bal! on tho
first bounce. and with fine throw
cought Bancroft az he tried I" make
two bases on the hit. When tho Yam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Barnes lazy floater reminded one 81
the slow motion pictures. 1t WAS '"e
he's, thing he had. ShiwEcJ r. hcd On Il
curve that broke Beautifully. after inc
third inning.
Barnes tried exceedingly hlri TO l"oi
Babe Ruth with his slow ball. Far
inc he succeeded. but in the ciGhth III
ming. when Jess eascd one NJ MS $40"
ones toward the plate. thc Famous
homcrun slugger hooked It to Ictt lor
two bases. Pipp's long fly to center
ricld pcrmittcd him to reach third, from
whore nc scored when Bob Meusel slap
ned = two Dagger, flying close TO tso
turf into Ccntcrfield.
Ruth attempted TO steal home JUST
acforc scoring IN Mcuscls hit IN 'he
eighth. He dashed in as Barnes start
cd his wIndup and appeared to nave
eurccedcd In his daring attempt unth
Mcuscl foulcd the pitch against inc
right field stand.
Ruth and Frisch stoo out among thelr
foam mates I'm all around w!rk Inc
Fordham flash was Tony Giant It"
Knockout two hits. On the defense ne
had another spectacular day. robhing
Scott twice Of hits. once In the sc'"n"
ON great diving stop Of Sh"riSt"pS
smash toward roghtficld and again III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

KEGS went ono. one. two. three the UNI
2irc; called uff the fight.
|, was just the day for pi''hc'A
battle. hu, and SultrN as midsummer
Almost every ro"trr III the preachers
pen,cd off his coat. and :" d'd tn" taha
in the upper grand stands. But those
in the more select seats down hc!ow
kept their coats on.
The crowd was hisEcr than on any
dav during the 1921 series. and tho
money paid to sit In on todaT's session
sIon,S5 was the highest sum ever de-
posted into haschalrs Golfers for one
game.
Third Series Tie.
II was the third IND that has soon
, ,,ed world series. The frs; was IN
lon when the Chicago Nationals and
Detroit Americans quit lighting after
- innings had produced 3" deadlock
In ,hc first game Of the series. In VIZ
,b,, ,.Ir tho corners sharply, he choked
IN, Giants and tho Boston Americans
nI,vrL their second clash to &C tie In
II iun!nrS.
Roth Shawkcy and BARNES took th"'r
limo this afternoon. and tn" game uraE-
rcd along for two hours and - minu-
t,s Shawkcy masSaCrd tho ball with
rreat care before every pltch' ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
As Seen BY M'CRAW AND HIGGINS

the PeBattle spirit the like
world series between the Giants
national IN
belief OF cGrawa nd Huggins
McGraw
three
led Frankie Frisch IN front OF
OF hare would for hits
variety or
He's lighting
sure
feature
npped what nigh have been Yankee rallies
Higgins
brought said Higgins I'm shawkes pitching
browns in that last series In St Louis
Of
hardly tell them what to 10 hy knew
think would done
BY would defeated him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

New York. Oct. Shy The Associat-
ed rress)--The Yankees and the Giants
fought furiouSly but TO no avail today
In the second game OF the world series.
They had tho score tied at three runs
each at the end Of the tenth inning
when the umpires. seeing the approach
Of twilight. called an armistice.
When hostilities break out anew to-
morrow the teams Will be in the same
position as before t"day's game. the
CLANS having one victory and the Yam
ksss none. Tens Of hundreds nf the
5000 SpeCttors who paid 10 sec the
thrilling encounter. were agered when
the umpires ruled Il was no decis-
ION bout. They had come TO see 4
knockout and as they swarm"d over tho
field they Screeched their disgust 10 the
high heavens and to every person they
encountered who was OF any Importance
IN baseball affairs.
Taunts for Lands.
They told Manager McGraw. OF the
Giants they would not como back TO
his old Polo grounds again for anything
In the world. They hurled mean words
upon the umpires. saying that anybody
with good eyes could see IL was still
light enough 10 keep on playing. Then
they rushed TO the box where baseball
Commissioner Lands sat with Mrs.
Lands.
The leading actors IN the crowd
barked questions and comments at tho
commissioner and the chorus. behind
them booed with vigor. To hear them.
II. seemed they wanted to know what
kind Of an outrage the commissioner
thought tho Giants and Yankee clubs
could get away with.
Unmoyed Mr.. Lands. put his ola
black hat over his flowing white JOCKS
and started TO walk across the Held TO
return 10 his hotel The crowd sur
rounded him. hurting taunts and insults.
a dozen special policemen rushed into
clear the way for him. and the commis-
sioner sought To wave them away, say
INK he could get through any New YORK
crowd Mrs. Lands seemed 10 be uh-
pcr;urbed. The bowling hundreds dog
sed their footsteps until Mr.. ana MIS-
Lands had reached the Polo grounds
office. Later the comm! >si"ner walked
ungqardcd To his automobile. refusing
pro;C ctioa.
A Great Battle.
From the commissioner the mob turn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

cd It's fountains Of advice upon the
writer's working in the press box. They
wanted the world informed what an
aw tul thing il Is to see Il ball game that
nobody wins The other thousands wnp
went straight home seemed 10 teeI 'heN
had seen one OF the most remarkable
battles in the history Of the ttular al
tumn classic.
They had seen the Giants rush into
the lead In the first inning when irish
Meusel belted the ball into the bleach
rrs for home run with two men on
bases They had witnessed the doCCel
rclen,less uphill climb Of the Tanks.
first cutting down the Giant leads TO
TWO runs. at the end of the first inning
then TO one run In the fourth. when
Aaron Ward dashed home run over
the fence above the left field hleachcrs.
And finally. with Bob Shawkey getting
better and better. so thai the Giants
could not even threaten to score. the"
had seen the Yankees tic the game in
the eighth inning on two-haSN hits from
;he bats os Babe Ruth and Bob MeuSrl.
brother OF tho Giant home run hero or
the first inning
Thrilling Fielding.
Nor were the innings that brought
scores the only ones Of high endearor.
Several times they had the fine thrill
OF Watching an infielder htNl himself
at n hard hit ball. be knocked to the
ground by the force of it and then jump
md throw out the batsman at first base.
This experience came three times to
frankie Frisch. tho fast second haseman
FOR the Giants. Another time he went
far back Of second base and pulled down
n drive from Everett Scotts bat with
his bare hand. II howlei him over. out
he came up with his grip still tight on
the ball.
Once Henie Groh. the Giants third
baseman. leaped after a ball and caught
Il while sliding In the dirt. Groh hon
ped up from the dust and threw Witt
out at first This may have saved the
Giants from defeat for moment later.
through an error by Bancroft and sln-
gle off PIpp's bat, the Yanks scored l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
RAILROADS HARD
HIT BY DRAUCHl

Cumberland Md Oct. 5-The drought
has hit railroads hard. and they are
rrmpcIled to haul water from distant
noints 10 some tanks along the right
Of way.
Many streams IN this vicinity are
,rc Inwest I'm GO years. Some trout
streams are entirely dried UP. Mead
a,,. run is at it's lowest stage since
40 mark chiscled on rock AT
Ohionvlc, IA. In 1872. showing the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

the fourth when he nailed lily IN
short center after n hard run, roling
over after the catch
Details Of II rtrchng, Analysed
show that Barnes pitches 81 balls ano
81 strikes while Shawkey twirled oo
balls and shot over 80 strikes.
Twenty two foul strikes were koncK-
cd off Shawkey delivery and II OF the
Giant mOundsman.
The Yankee outfield gathered IN
seven flies to but three for the Giant
defensive workers. while II infleld Outs
were credited 10 the Yankees ana ~
to the Giants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
JUDGE lands
LASHED BY THE
ANGERED FANS
GAME CALLED WHEN
DARKNESS APPROACHES
Giants Get Three In First, But
Yankees Climb Steadily
and Tie Score In Eighth
Both Shawkey and Barnes
Pitch Well - Hair-raising
Fielding.

New York. Oct. s-Hoyt or
Mays win pitch for tho Yankees
and Scott or Mcouillan for the
New York Giants In tomorrow's
worlds ssriss game. It WAS said
tonight at tho headquArtsrs Of
tho clubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Near Riot When Giants and YankS Tie in Tenth

low stage Of the Youshhiosheny rivsf,
then Is now exposed.
Tho Cheat and Mononsahela rivera
are the lowest they have beeu TOT
years. The ground Is so dry that the
planting Of fall wheat has been dsas9ea:
and fall grass Is completely oestroyeu.
In many sections. Cheat river AZ ROCK
lev Is at the lowest level for more
than so years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
A Great Battle

From the commissioner the mob turn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Pitchers Battle.


The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Jesse Barnes. the tall Giant right
handler. who twice defeated the Yankees
during the 1927 world series. and Shaw
key. one Of the stellar Yankee veterans.
Shawkey. after the second inning. I'm
proved steadily and the Giants made hut
three hits Off his service in the last
eight innings.
Barnes spotted to q three run lead be-
Cfre he even walked into the box. was
often in trouble. But with perfect sup
port at all times he would have won.
us the Yankees earned but two OF their
iuas. while the Giants clearly hammer
Cd all three OF their counters across tho
plate. Both Groh and Frisch had gone
on base with singles before Meusels
homer sers them across the plate.
II would have been a heart-break!ng
game fnr either Shawkey or Barnes TO
lose. Each was found foreight hits, al
though four off I&hrnes went for extra
bases: each issued two passes and the
detailed pitching analysis reveals tina,
Shawkey pitched l46 balls while Barnes
threw only one more TO the plate.
But Shawkey. hit hard In the frst
inning. when tho Giants scored all their
runs on Meusers homer. and woboly for
the next two frames. steadied and was
practically invincible for the remaining
seven innings A double play. Scott TO
Ward. to Pipp, killed off Giant rally
in the second after Stenger and Snyder
started with singles. Cunningham. run
ming for Stengel. who retired because
of Charley Horse" was left on third
when Bancroft filed out
Shawkey passed Groh and Young In
the third. but whitfield Kelly for the
final out Thereafter for seven In
nings. only four Giants reached first
base. Only three batters faced Shaw
KEY In each OF the last four innings.
and the Giants last faint chance TO WIN
went glimmering IN the tenth when Ban
croft was thrown out at second trying
70 stretch his hit 10 center
Barnes Change Of Pace.
Barnes. on the other hand. pulled
himself out OF several tight places by
his skillful change OF pace MlNing
his tantalizing slow ball with 4 curve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
The Worlds Series Averages

York table the batting and fielding
the worlds
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
HOLD DETECTIVES
 IN LIQUOR RAID
Two Are Implicated in Coup Which Results in 10 Arrests at
 Atlantic City

Atlantic City. N. J., Sept. 1S.-As a result of the revelations contained in the confession of Captain George Jef- fries, of the schooner Pittsburgh, seized by Federal prohibition and customs agents few days ago, ten ar rests were made here early yester- day.
 Among the men taken into custody, all of whom are charged with con- spiracy to violate the laws of the United States by transporting liquor into the country, are two county de- tectives, a merchant and hotel man.
 Assistant United States District At torney Frederick A. Pearse, who is directing the operations against the smugglers here. said last night that further arrests would probably be made today or tomorrow.
 The men arrested all reside in At lantic City. They are Eugene Broome, Jacob Driscoll. Neil Driscoll, William Nerga. fish merchant; Samuel Barab, detective in the employ of the county prosecutor, Benjamin Nusbaum, also a county detective; Abraham Streitfield- druggist; Brit Allen, hotel man. and well known men about town Walter Pierce. connected with Adams Baths,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur It narkens So Naturally Nobody Can
 Tell

The old d-timo mixture of Sage Tea and sulphur for darkening gray, strcaked and faded hal. is grand luother's recipe. and solis are again usir it to keep their hair a good, even color, winch is quito se lsblc as We gre living in sn ago whln a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- Xa~tage.
 Nowadays, though. we doa't have tho troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at hone. All drug stores sell the ready-to use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphue Compound It is very popular because nobdy can dis cover it has been applied, Simply mcisten your comb or soft brGsIi W.th it and iraw this through your hair taking one small strand at time by morning the gray hair disap- pears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound. Is that besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applica- tions it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
Are You Fat?
 Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have be- oeme slim by following the advice of doc tors who recommend Marmoa Prescription Tablets those harmless little fat rednuers that simpufy the dose of the famous Mar mola Prescription If too fat, don't waint
 go now to your druggist and for one dollar. which is the price the world over pro- cure case of these tablets If preferable YOU can secure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Co.,. 4B12 Woodward Ave. Detroit Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starNa- ton diet and leave unpleasant effect.