davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
N. Y. BOND MEN LOSE,
LACK PITCHER SABIN
Boston Club With Rockies
From Harvard Wins, 8 to 6,
at Sleepy Hollow.

If Charles H. Sabin, chairman
Of the board of the Guar
anty Trust Company. hasn't had to
attend convention or mass meeting or
something of its vice-presidepts at
Southampton yesterday the result of the
ball game between the New York and
Boston bond clubs might have been diff
ferent. AS it was, the New York club on
its annual outing at the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club permitted nine young Bos-
ton brokers who were its guests to win,
8 to 6.
Mr. Sabin has kept vigorous pitch
ing arm through all his years Of bank
ing. Last year In thu, innings he
pitched he kept the Chicago bond men
to two hits. The New York nine this
year were all good players--once-and
right there was the heart of their trou-
ble The Boston club sent nine young
sters, all of whom can wear the same
sized uniforms that they wore not long
ago at college. The lines OF the New
York players were not SO flowing.
Boston sent a collection of former
Harvard stars, including the redoubtable
Eddie Mahan. II. r. (Tack) Hardwick
and Richard Harte, with last years cap
tain. r. w. Emmons. and 1921 Ell at
the extreme OF youth.
It was Il VlctOry Oh JoiIltS lidt dio iioe
stiff. although exception must be made
in the case OF two Yale youngsters on
the New York team. II. T. Sawyer. CAP
tain In 20. and A. NJ. Milbu-n. captain
In '2l.
IT was really much better baseball
everybody agreed than last year. The
heavy scoring was STAYED off until the
last OF the game. New York made
desperate effort in the second half Of
the ninth and got three runs. bat they
were three too few.
Before the ball game there wei. three
sets OF exhibition tennis. doubles match
between Harold A. Throckmorton and
Karl Behr and Nathaniel Niles and
Harry Johnson. Throckmcrton and
Behr won. ca. &c. CO. A golf tourna-
ment in the morning between New York
and Boston went to the Boston men
seven matches out OF ten. After dinner
there were A. A. u. boxing bouts
The ball teams were. Boston r.. W.
Emmons. third and second bases:
George III. Fits, shortstop; Edward w.
Mahan. pitcher; Richard Harte. catcher;
w. Il. Stanwood. third base: George A.
Percy. center field l.. Parsons, left
field r. b. Bidwell. right field: II. r.
Hardwick, first base.
New York-H. r. Sawyer. shortstop;
+. s. Barr, center field; A. NJ. Milburn.
second base; J. G. Anderson. right field;
L. l.. Vivian. third base; w. w. Taylor.
first base; c. +. Park, Jr.. left field:
W. B. Scarborough. catcher; c. Z. Ba-
con pitcher
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
JESSE JAMES A PIKER,
JUDGE SAYS TO GUNMAN
Depiores ". Y. Banditry and
Imposes Big Sentences.

Judges in General Sessions continued
yesterday to impose heavy prison SEN
tences on robbers and gunmen. In SEN
fencing Thomas Lowry. aged 10, of 170s
Park avenue, to not less than nine or
moro than twenty years. Judge Nc
Intyre expressed regret that robbery In
the first degree was not a capital Of
fense.
Jesse James was a piker compared
with some of you" he said. "rhere Is
not thoroughfare in the city free from
highwaymen OF your stripe. regret I
State prison"
Six other defendants were sentenced
by Judge Mcintyre He and Judges
Rosalsky, Grain and Mancuso imposed
maximum prison terms of more than
200 years for robbery. manslaughter,
assault and other crimes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

Emil Crolur. so. but still full of ideas,
was arrested yesterday at Nyack after
he had driven horse attached to a
buggy from Milford. Pa. distance
Of $50 miles, since Thursday. The
old man arrived half an aour before
Ernest Wood. high sheriff Of Pike
county. Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania.
dashed into Nyack in an automobile
armed with a Tapping sombrero. a six
shooter and warrant for the old mans
arrest.
Crolur Is somewhat vague about how
and why he happened to appropriate the
horse and buggy and start of on his
long ride. but he said he didn't regret
it; he had enjoyed every minute of 1t.
II seems the old man walked into the
Jones livery barn in Milford Thursday
and told the boss there that he wanted
rig to go fishing Mr.. Jones hitched
up his trustiest old nag and the old
man set forth. He did not tell Mr..
Jones that two or three days before he
had shipped his carpenter tools to Nyack
In care Of James Schriever, who yester-
day could not be found.
The old man did not stop at the creek.
He drove across the Delaware River
into Franklin N. j.. down to Suffolk,
and then he made his way to Goshen,
N. Y. where he stopped Thursday night
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
GOVERNMENT CLOSES
IN CEMENT TRUST CASE
Adjournment Token After
FiUe Weeks Trial.

The Government closed its rebuttal in
the case of the indicted cement manu-
facturers yesterday before Judge Knox
in the United States District Court.
The trial OF the corporate and individual
defendants has been going on for five
weeks.
ment until Wednesday. when he will
consider motions made to dismiss the
charges.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
SHOT IN BACK AT STORE.
wounded Italian Refuses TO Iden-
tify Pair Police Seize.

Two men stepped UP to Accusio
Dimino, dealer In olive oil, as he was
standing. yesterday In front OF his
store at 81 Elizabeth street. and shot
him in the back. Dlmino had been
talking to his brother-in-law. Samuel
Sclafini OF the same address.
Patrolman Harry O'Neill Joined In a
chase after the gunmen and arrested
Louis Machordi of 20 Washington ave-
nue.. Staten Island. Mounted Sergeant
James w. Neehan caught Victor
Caprano OF 2023 Boston road. The
Bronx. The prisoners were taken before
the wounded man and his brother-in-
law. who shook their heads and would
not say anything to Identify them with
the crime. The police held the prison
crs as suspicious persons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
SEEKS $4,000 ALIMoNY.
Alexander Carr's Former Wife
Asks Contempt order.

Mrs. Mary Carr OF 2io Riverside
Drive has obtained an order from
Supreme Court Justice Faber in Brook
lyn directing Alexander Carr. and her
former actor husband. to show cause
Monday why he should not be punished
for contempt OF court for falling to
pay her $4,000 almony.
According to Frederick l.. Goldsmith,
counsel for Mrs. Carr. she obtained a
divorce in October 1919. in Nassau
county. Her husband was directed TO
pay her $50 a month alimony until
October. 1921. and 1888 month there
after.
Il is asserted that the actor has been
irregular In his payments. He made
part payment one time. II was stated.
by giving his wife an automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
P0LICEMAN's SON BROWNS.

VILLA Hazens. z. son OF Patrolman
william Iiazens of I4f Norman avenue,
Brooklyn. was drowned late yesterday
IN Newtown Creek near Bridgewatcr
street. He was swimming with "a
younger brother and another boy. Will
liam Van Nostrand, when he suddenly
went under
The other boys called a policeman
and tho body was recovered.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
"pENMAN" ESCAPES PRISON.

Joseph Garcia OF 70 South street, Man
haitian. who was arrested on May I on
charge Of coun.erfciting a 81 bill into
$50. escaped In Brooklyn yesterday. In
the Federal building lie had been per-
mitted to sit In the MarshaPs office.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
nAILED TO WED GIRL HE SHOT.

Vincent Licardi. 30. OF 90 Stanton
street. through his attorney. Lawrence
Carlino. obtained bail OF 5000 in Essex
Market Court yesterday In order that
he might marry Margaret Polenti. IS.
of 235 East Seventy-frst street. whom
he shot and wounded May when she
rejected his proposal OF marriage. LIZ
cardi Is In the prison ward at Bellevue
Hospital and tho girl Is at ST. vincent's
Hospital, but both are recovering.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
HELD AS $25,o 900 EMBEzzLER.
A. JaeckcI a Co. Cashier Accused
OF Thefts During Two Years.

Edward T. Hays OF 366 Kings High
way. Brooklyn. for ten years cashier OF
A. Jaeckel & Co.. furriers in Fifth ave-
nue., was arraigned yesterday In Jeffer-
son Market Court. charged with the
theft of s924.ss from the company
Herman j. Young. treasurer of the
firm, said Hays's defalcations during
two years would total to between $4,000
and $4,000. Magistrate Frothingham
held him in 5000 bail for the Grand
Jury
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Today's Radiophone
Program

(W.W.Z. Wavc1ength $50 meters)
:40-Brief Victrola Recital
of special release records.
2:40-P r I'm by the
Hackel- Berge Instrumental
Trio.
3:40--Brief Song Recital by
Edna Beatrice Bloom, Soprano
j. Thurston Noe, at the
Piano.
4:40-Children's Hour, given
by Elsie Jean, well-known
writer of children's stories and
verse. Subject--"No Lecture
Today"
1890 p. M.-Program Of
Instrumental Music by the
Hackel Berge Instrumental
Trio. Alexander Hackel, vio-
linist; Jacob de Pool, Cellist;
VIM. Edward Berge, at the
Piano.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Two-tone Shoes
for women, $40

A FGUOf1te FuSbi0n
STRAP PUMPS, of
fawn colored suede trim
med with brown leather.
SADDLE OXFORDS-
in the same combination of
color. Saddle and the
wing tip of brown leather
have decidedly smart and
different lines.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
FUR STORAGE
Almost Every
Person Has
Vaults on the premises
Absolute protec1iss

something to do which he
neglects.
To break ones self of
that habit, simple and small
as it may be, might be the
turning point to success.
The old adage comes in
here that Franklin often
spoke of-the lacking nail
caused the loss of the horse
shoe, which left the horse
lame and prevented the
rider from reaching safety,
causing him to be overtaken
and slain by an enemy. So
also did Franklin say that
carelessness caused more
harm than want of knowl-
edge.
Rise up, brother neglec-
tor, and let us strike against
our common foe.
[Signed]
ut MA~k.
May 30, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Yum-yurn, Soc b.

Delicious Yum-yum-all its
name implies, regularly soc a
lb.-a rich chocolate fudge
mingled and sprinkled with
cocoanut.
Street Floor, Old Building
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Dancing Carnival

In the Auditorium today at
2. Children's Seventh Annual
Dancing Carnival, by the pupils
of
GRACE EWART JOHNSTON.
No charge for admission.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
Other Pieces

are interesting old coal-scut-
ties, old-fashioned painted bel
lows and half a dozen very fine
old copper kettles in repousse
designs, all at half price.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
Summit eepwater.

Several people from here at
tended the show at Butler last
week. :.
George Reynolds sold some cat
tic to Z. S. Ison one day last
week.
Mrs. McDaniels visited with
Mrs. Fritts one day last week.
Ike Dickson Of Spruce has be-
gun work on his new store
Fred Herman and wife and
Henry Winters and family at,
tended the Holy Roller ''c0nfab
at Chapel Saturday night.
George Reynolds purchased
new Dodge car Last Saturday.
| The first settler on the site now
occupied by Butler was ons JOIN
&c. Kenneth who came there aeou'
1915. BY 1849 he had msrcan
tile business. consisting prinelpsl
ly Of whisky and tobaeeo 20
which he found a ready 9ale e
the .'forty-iiiners" who erl
then rushing to the far w.
search Of "the root of Ill estls
the glittering gold of Cal1fesnls
j He prospcrcd there for g
but soon Cell a victim
"gold fever" and after :
his business to John a
1 gomery the second e. I.
/ went to California in t. q!
i Wilkins and John E. Re "a
tiled There in 1854 No
tiled until the county
! been fixed there in 1ea
Imissioners w. s. Nu66
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

Archilles Easley. Couch & Smith
erected a business house in the
spring of 1856 and MeComb &
Robinson erected q store in the
fall Of the same year. DIR. Joseph
IS. Hamsbrough was the first
physician to locate in Butler.
The first school house was erect
ed in 1856. 1t was also used Tor
a church. People came Is and ~
miles to attend church as
chuches were scarce in those
days. ,,,r
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

fer.
Loren Hurt, Maurice Schuyler
and Ernest Greer mOtOred to
Grand River, near Clinton on q
picnic Sunday. Everybody re.
ported good time.
Several people in this neigh
borhood are having their clover
threshed.
Fred Lndecke, near Ballard, is
going to have a sale the 9th OF
September.
Wayne Walker made a big
success helping the Adrian PEG.
ple at the Street Fair:
THE TRIPLETS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
Missouri Pacific May Restore
Trains.

1t is rumored that the trains
between Kansas City and Joplin
on the Missouri Pacific, which
were taken off some time ago on
account of the coal shortage will
be restored on October LIST.
Mr.. Plain. the local Missouri
Pacific agent, has so far received
no official notice to this effect.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
Card Of Thanks.

We take this method Of ex-
pressing our thanks and appre-
citation for the many klndnesses
shown us during the illness and
at the death of our father John
Wesley Trussell.
Gus Trussell and Family.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
Long.0regogy.


MIR. Harry +. Gregory and
Miss Leavon II. Long, both OF
Worland, were united in mar
riage Wednesday morning at the
recorders office. Judge B. F.
Jeter officiating. This couple
will reside at Foster. The bridal
party was accompanied by the
parents of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Gregory of Worland.
A peculiar incident about this
wedding was that the groom I
parents were united in msrriag.
by Judge B. +. Jcter nearly
|twenty-two years ago at thu
ssme place the wedding occurred
4odAy. Two years ago their eol
| ms msrried BY Judge letter
[ ;ne 10th children and par
married by tie pen'
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

For sale-Registered Spring
Duroc boars and gifts. Priced to
sell. d. ': nnigh.,
51.2ta Adrian, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

Best recleaned new timothy
seed 1926 per bu. 2 1-2 miles
n. w. Of Foster.
A9.3ts Fred Laughlin.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

Wood for >safc-$3.50 per
rank, delivered; IL it. pole wood
all can pile on, $1.OO at farm.
n. NJ. Nestlerode,
17.tf Route l.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

COME TO
The Butler Free Fair
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
October 10, Il, L, Is
$25OO.OO in Cash and Special Premiums
twill be the best Fair Butler has had for years
Bates Counys Finest Hogs Cattle Horses, Mules. Poultry
will be exhibition.
The departments of agriculture horticulture. culinary,
pantry and store, textile ard art will have unusually
fine showings
Butler Concert Band will hold concerts every day
Free attractions every day
Fridav will be Odd Fellows day and School Chdren's day
Concert by the Odd Fellows Band OF Kansas City
Grand of all Livestock headed by Odd Fellow Band
of Kansas City
Exhibition drill by Canton Kansas City No. IA
Conferring of Decoration of Chivalry
anticipated that all school children in the coupty Will
attend howard of ST. prizes will be awarded school
children who attend school outside OF Butler
Its Going to be One Big Time
Lots Of Music and Singing and Free Attractions
For further inorma Secretary
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

Lost-Pair of black kid ladies
gloves on street Thursday.
Mrs. w. &. Houts,
5,.1te Phone 10 on 81.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
PROGRAM
BUTLER FREE FAIR
Tuesday, October 10th, 1922

Tuesday, October 10th, 1922
Forenoon
Given to entering and Arrange
ment of exhibits Of Live Stock
Farm Products, and all other az
ticles not previously placed.
Afternoon
80 Parade Of Live otock,
headed by Butler Concert
Band.
3 80 Band Concert
300 Free Attractions
3:3O Judging of Draft Horse
Glasses Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, y .
Judging of Spotted TO
land China Hogs
| Evening":
7;3O Band Concert and Free
Attractions .....
Wednesday, October 18th, 1922
| Forenoon
10 90 Judging of the tollowihg;
departments begins and
continues until completed
Agriculture
Horticulture
Poultry
Culinary
PantryLand Store
Textile and Art
10 100 Judging of Poland China
Hogs
Jndcing of Draft Horse
Glasses Nos. 6, Z, s, ., III
Afternoon:
/ 30 Judging Light Harness
Horses Glasses No. ~, -,
and %
3 100 Free Attractions
$3.50 Judging Saddle Horse
Glass 81
/ 100 Judging Beef Cattle
Glasses Nos. AZ and 81
Evening:
: 30 Band Concert and Free
Attractions
Thursday, October ~, 1922
10 100 Judging Duroc Jersey
Hogs
Judging remaining Glass,
cs of Beef Cattle except
Glass No. 81
10 100 Judging Light Harness
Horse Glasses Nos. -. ~,
~ and ~
Afternoon:
| 100 Baby Show
! 80 Judging Light Harness
Horse Class No. %
100 Judging all Mule Glasses
except Glass No. 10
. 30 Judging Saddle Horse
Glasses No. Is, 30 and 81
300 Free Attraction
Evening:
I 80 Band Concert and Free
Attractions
Friday, October 18th, 1922
Forenoon:
| 10 100 Judging Beef Cattle Glass
No 81
Judging Dairy Cow Spe-
cials Nos. 120-a and l2O-b
Judging Saddle Horse
Glasses Nos. 26. q, 90, -
and "a
III 100 Judging Draft Horse
Class No II
Judging Mule Class No 40
| II 30 Judging Saddle Horse
| Glass No. 81
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
For Sale.

Some extra choice Rhode
Island Red ROSTERS for sale.
Either phone : Charley Frank.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
WantAds
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC

Wantcd-end hand broom Machine.
n NJ. Nestlerode.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
FALL GOOD CLOTHES

Various shades and pleasing
styles in the popular Whip
cord Fabrics. Suits you'll adj
mirc for their sensible novelty.
Values you'll welcome for
their economy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

Note:-For time of Judging
any Glass not listed above see
Superintendent of Department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
rs FEET UNDER TUE GROUND
Women Hoisted to Surface
Thru Openings in Tunnel Roof.
Fourteen PuImOtOrs Put in OPP
Grafton as Rescue Begins.


New York, July 6.-Panic ragged
seventy-five feet under ground today
when fire broke out on an uptown
Lexington avenue subway express
Deadly gas filled the cars when the
guards attacked the small blaze with
fire extinguishers and about $50 men,
women and children were affected by
the fumes before they crawled thru
the darkened tube TO outlets and
climbed or were lifted to the street,
two levels above the express tracks
Three persons were so badly at
tackled by the gas that fear is felt for
their lives. The train. carried about
500 passengers,
New York July s.-About $50 per-
sons were overcome by smoke today
when a northbound Jerome avenue
express on the East side, subway
caught fire near Lexington avenue
and 61st street.
moned from nearly every hospital in
the city, and Mayor Hylan arrived to
direct the rescue work.
The accident occurred about sew
enty-five feet underground. The fire
started in the motorman's box after
a fuse had blown out. There was Il
flash of flame and the smoke from
burning insulators swept thru the
crowded train.
When the emergency brakes were
applied and the train came to a grind
ing halt, guards threw open the doors
and passengers made a mad scramble
to escape.
Those unable to walk were carried
from the cars to the 59tn street sta
ton Fire ladders also were dropped
thru iron gratings at 6Isr street and
unconscious women lifted to the
street.
The injured were stretched out on
the sidewalks for several blocks. A
temporary hospital was organized and
fourteen pulmoters were put in OPP
Grafton. The crowd of spectators soon
became SO dense that police reserves
had to be rushed to the scene.
Men, women and children filled the
ten-car train Guards attempted to
fight the flames with hand ex-
tfnguisherS, but failed. When the
firemen arrived, however. they soon
succeeded in quelling the blaze. which
was small Many of the fire fighters
were overcome. Relief work soon got
under way.
Bloomingdale's department store at
Fifty-ninth street and Lexington ave-
nue. promptly organized a fire brigade
of Is employees who dashed into the
subway to aid in the rescue work The
stores drug department was raided
for supplies and pulmotors.
* Mayor Hylan, one of the first city
officials to arrive, was driven back by
fumes when he attempted to enter
the subway. He directed that experts
be summoned from the fire depart
ment and the department of water
supply. gas and electricity to make
a thoro investigation of the blaze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
ANOTHER MOVE


NC0ntmueO from rage One.l
to be held. With equal promptness
the governor and industrial court
members took up an investigation of
charges against Members of the shop
unions in Topeka.
1t was charged that at least four
men visited homes of workers and ad-
vised them to stay at home. Hints
were made regarding violence, it is
claimed, and on occasions the Herrin,
Illinois, slaghter was mentioned. As
a result of Investigations by various
officials, it was declared that state
warrants would be asked for the men
responsible for intimidation of workers
and members of their families.
Governor Aliens concern also in
cluded the case of Mayor Coad at
Parsons Coad was formerly a MEM
Der of the state legislature and for a
number of years was employed in the
Katy. shops When the strike came
Mayor Coad sent for arms for a num-
Der of special police whom he expected
to station inside the shop enclosure.
Special Officers Won't Serve.
If Governor Aliens plan does not
miscarry Mayor Coad's special Off
GERS will never serve. He sent MEM
bers of the state legal department to
Parsons to tell the mayor just what
would be expected.
ct don't propose to let anyone APP
point strikers as special officers and
give them authority to continue their
picketing while acting as officers OF
the law" said Governor Allen. Mayor
Coad's deputies simply cannot serve.
That's all"