davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Mack Sells Mccain

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5.--Robert z.
Mccain, shortstop, belonging to the Phil
adelphia American baseball club, has been
sold 10 the Portland team Of the Pacific
Coast Leag que, it was announced yester-
day Mccain has played in the Virginia
and International Leagu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

Miller of the Shin Bones led the in
diyiduals with a high single game to-
tai OF Z35 In his. first game. Houslin
Of the Hides was in good form and shot
a PSI in his second effort. He came right
back with 2O5. Rasmussen Of the Ears
got 231 and 215
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

The Jobbers took three from By
Products without great deal of trouble
and the Order five won two out of three
from the Paymaster outfit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Big League Dates

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, Jan,
5-The major league playing season will
open on April u and close on Oct. 1, it
was decided at the meeting Of the SEIZED
ule committee here. Details of the sched-
ule are to be worked out at a later meet
ipU
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
sHoRrRIpGE NET LEAGrrE.

The Intramural Basket Ball League at
Shortridge got away to a flying start last
night when the first games Of the season
we're played The Reds won tight game
fra2a the Blues, 1912, while the Whites
the Blacks, 15-4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. Erik Hagen
bacber, German cue adept. is I'm New
York training for exhibition matches in
which be hopes to demonstrate his skill
at 1872 balklue billiards. He Is credited
with a run Of 1853
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

CLEVELAND Jan. DANNY Frush.
local featherweieht. hae been matched 10
box twelve rounds with Joe Thomas OF
Rochester. n. Y, at Youngstown, Jan.
13. 1t was announced here yesterday.
They will weigh in at 126 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
HEINTE NOW IN FOLD.

NEW YORK, Jan. b-Heinie Groh is
in the Giant fold today. The erstwhile
Cincinnati thirdbaseman has signed a
two-year contract with Manager Nc
C1raw
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

versity, u.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

MILWAUKEE, Jan. B-AuEie Kick
boefer, Chicas co. won the first block Of
hts 1870 point. three cushion match
against Johnny Layton. worlds cham
pion, here last night. 90 to "a The match
went 50 innings and each player had a
high run Of five.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

KANSAS CITY, No, Jan. 5-Joo
Stecher Of Nebraska, former worlds
wrestling champions, defeated Dick Davis.
court Of Texas here last night IN two
falls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Manual Drops Close
Contest to Southport

The Manual High Schools basketball
team was defeated in its own gym yes
terday afternoon by Southport, SO to "a,
basket for many goals from the field.
The small floor made the contest a scram
BILE and the visitors proved to have the
slight edge as the whistle blew. The first
half was all Soutbport's. but Manual
came strong in the last period and out
played the county team Harmeson as
usual was the big star for the south side
aggregation. Bailey at forward for
Southport counted Ave times from the
field, while Ryker got three field and
eight foul goals. The correct lineup and
summary follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
billiards


James Girard last night won his fifth
game IN the city hnateur three-cushion
billiard tournomeu Aay defeating George
Brown at the Bon @Sof Trade billiard
parlors by the score Of 80 70 30.
Tonight Edward HouSeman and
Charles Frye meet IN what should be
the fastest game Of the weeks schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

Walters Of the Four Cylinders led the
individual scoring with a mark of ZIG
in his first whack at the lumber"
Whiteworth of the same outfit got him
self 206 pins for the only other double
century of the night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

In the FIRST Baptist League the Lions
and Wolves won two out Of three from
the Tigers and Bearcats Lane of the
Bearcats rolled the best single game,
getting 2O4 in his last chance f. Phil.
Inns of the same team posted a 202 count
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

and Four Passengers won three games
each from the Roadsters and Bearcats,
respectively. The Sixteen Valves and
Chassis fves won two contests from the
Six Passengers and Coupes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

Southport, 38. Manual, a.
Marion. 20; Windfan, Is.
Paramount Academy, II; Summitvillc,
%
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

observation-disclosures for Fearnot Free
throws misscd-We 2; Robertson, q;
Brandt, 2. Referee" Red" Wertz.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Basketball Results


Wisconsin. n; Neurask IA
Chicago, SO; Camp Remington, 12.
De Paul University, %; st. Louis uni
ersity, II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Manual (34).

Substitutions Arens for Summers,
Jones for Bailey, QuiI for Howard,
SCHUYLER for Barker. Emigholz for Arens,
Glazier for Quill, Jones for Bailey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

- Crown Point spent che weekend
al the honle Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
shay
Mrs. .. l.diaunds ard children were
tbs guests Of Mrs. Ednund's parents
Mr. end Mrs. RI Rohda- ST..
Mrs. J Z. Hess has been or the
sick list the rast several days.
Nj. and 2Irs. Ira Lambert enter,
tanned the latter's parents. from Nor
roca, over SUNDAY.
VIM Noss who y Il the St Mar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

garet's hospital for surgical treatment
is reported as getting alcng SIS We'll
as can be expected.
Mrs. ?. spaulding was an Indiana
Taroor visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Hopp. ST.. CT Hammond spent
Sunday at the home 0: Mr.. and Mrs..
Fred Hopp.
Sunday Will Sc Membership Day at
the Church OF Christ Special serv!c-
IS The public Is invited 70 attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

q lecture on Revelations 81 Bro.
Cross OF Hammond VIII be given al the
Church OF Christ beginning next We'd
nesday. March stA. Bro. Cross IS
considered wen vefsed on the subject.
An open invitation IS EXTENDED q all
who wish TO attend the lecture.
Mrs. Geo. Wilkes who has been very
II. IS reported as being much improv
81 q nresert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
HESSV1LLE

The Pail spaulding fanny who nave
been suffering from the grippe are able
t. be cut again.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 9Sen OF EIau,ra on i.
VISITED with relatives here over sun
aIrs ]. Nhi4nhAad al So 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14


shipments to market should go down and that
the freight charges what he himself buys and
has shipped to the farm should 60 down as they
now begin to do. Better that his other selling
eosts should go down as they can be made to do
through cooperative handling agencies and other
common effort Better that his mortgage interest
and bank loan rates should 60 down as they are
now doing.
President Harding's clear economic vision and
plain sense safe guides for Congress and others
to follow in this al-important matter of giving the
American farmer real help. The purchasing power
of his crops could be increased one-fourth II that
be the right proportion; it could be increased one
half. If it be the right proportion. much more
surely and rapidly by increasing the quantities OF
the necessaries of life into which his bushel OF
corn or wheat or whatever it may be will exchange
than by plastering dollar marks on that
bushe while the producers of the things the farmer
needs to buy of the farm rival him in multiplying
the dollar marks their goods"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14

TINE resignation of Premier BRAND just as he
seemed on the point of receiving vote of
confidence, produced CONSERVATION through
out the world This question rose in the minds of
many: If Arstide BRAND is too mild for the
French, what will his successor bes Whittier is
France driving? Dire predictions quickly followed
the resignation. How could the Cannes session of
the supreme council get anywhere if the French
premier, whose demands have been the chief diff
Guilty, was forced to resign because his demands
not enough? What to be the fate of the
Washington conference, which all reasonable men
believe certain to have valuable, if limited, results?
And what about the great economic conference to
be held in Genoa in March, just announced by the
supreme council? Would that be doomed?
! 1t was, perhaps, natural to look upon NJ. Br-
ands resignation disastrous, but it is possible to
descry good in it Also Perhaps it will bring French
opinion and French thought up short against
the worlds political and economic realities that a
moderate and sober attitude will result How
volatile French opinion has been is illustrated by
the fact that the French press, before the Cannes
session, demanding alliance with Britain.
When BRAND got that for France, before the very
nature of it was definitely announced, the same
French press unanimous in attacking the
premier. Is it to be wondered that NJ. BRAND said
he had done his best and that it would be for
one else to try to do better?
Yet French statesman, succeeding BRAND,
will be able to do any better get any better.
France will have to accommodate herself to world
conditions matter who is premier. Perhaps
Premier BRAND, who has been credited with being
really moderate though compelled to appear 9TH
erwise, may be able to influence France to mod
crate course more effectively by speaking plainly
outside the office of premier. In such position he
could more easily warn France of the danger of
moral isolation.
The French political upset will lengthen the
Cannes meeting and may make it less fruitful 1t
has, thus far accomplished the summoning OF the
Genoa Conference tremendous thing in itself
and the approval of the European financial con-
sortium which will seek to reconstruct Europe,
having its parent company's headquarters in Lon
don and subsidiary companies in the individual ma
tons aiding in the work. A new settlement of the
German reparations and the Anglo-French defen-
sive alliance the other two big items. They
will be harder to settle now; indeed, postponement
of decision on these points is not unlikely.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
Marshall Hall.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
In 'Sidelights on Maryland His
tory" 1t is recorded that the title
to Marshall Hail." was made by an
Indian chief and patented by Lord
Baltimore. There were frequent
intermarriages between the Han
sons and Marshalls. In the list of
fourteen Marshalls that can be
seen in Colonial Hall. Washington
City. as "Signers OF the Oath of
Allegiance" in i775-7s, there is a
John Marshall Hanson, a John Han
son Marshall and Thomas Marshall
Hanson. 1t was a Hanson. an off,
cial who took down the names Of
the signers in Charles County. Each
name had a date. also a number
and the signature Is considered the
highest test of loyalty.
In the recorded will (Which is in
the land" ONCE at Annapolis, Md.
OF Capt. Randolph Brandt, who died
in 1899, he gave his son, Randolph
Brandt. the I'd. 200 acres lying on
the Potomac River near land OF
Randolph Hansons. The title deeds
from the Indian chief are said TO
De still IN the possession OF Mar
shall and Hanson families.
The present owners of Marshall
HALF have been seeking the Bible
record of these early owners and
offered some aged relative $500 for
a Bible containing a number OF
them. but the offer was declined.
The Washingtons came to Virginia
as early as 1857. II will be seensthat
these Marshalls and Hansons were
even then their neighbors, their lands
being divided only by the Potomac
River. The nsarness accounts for the
fact that fourteen Marshalls, resi-
dents of Charles County. Nd, just
across the river. signed the oath of
Allegiance" TO the Revolutionary cause
in 1775-7S. Rebecca Marshall Latimer
inherited Marshall Hall on the death
Of her father in the year 1898.
The ownership OF this Marshall
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14

tung question the leading, con-
crete, central issue of the confer
ence."
The four-power treaty concern
ing the Pacific islands" said DR..
Reinsch. will be Judged by what
the conference can accomplish re-
garding China and Siberia. The re-
suits achieved will show whether
the four-treaty powers are expected
in the main to indorse. or at least
not effectively TO protest against,
the situation as it is in China and
Siberia.
There is no doubt that the Ameri-
can delegation is making every ef-
fort to seek a solution which will
restore the confidence of the peo-
pies of China and Siberia. and other
peoples as well, in an underlying
Justice in international affairs.
THE disturbing factor In the Far
East at the present time Is the
claim on the part of Japan of 'spe-
cial interests on the continent of
Asia. The special interests have
not been defined; everything indefi-
mite generates suspicion and fear.
1t would be well IL Japan, in the
interest of International confidence
and peace, were asked to define the
special interests che claims: 1t
could then be clearly seen in how
far they conflict with the rights Of
others. The vagueness on which
suspicion feeds would disappear"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14

ter work. The Divine Comedy"
and incidentally went cunning for
Longfellow. The great New Eng
lander's translation was pronounced
inadequate. For the FIRST time. per-
haps. he was displayed to us as a
poet lacking in Imagination and
much overrated by the American
people who have made him their
national bard As justifying this
conclusion OF the editors estimate
of Longfellow, quote the follow
ing: I'VE will not say
that Lonsfeilow has no claim TO be
rated as a poet. In fact. he has a
place all his own. low perhaps, but
still secure for at least two CEN
turtles to come" -Ameri-
cans reading Dante through the
medium Of LonsfeIlow get the New
Englander's real appreciation OF
msdiaeval romance. and even a GER
tain low lyrical measure now and
then. They get also. and in plenti-
full measure. the iIk-and-water.
wishy-wsshy sentiment, unrelieved
by the slightest grace of imagina-
ton, that Is the most noticeable
feature. after all, of Americas
POpAloI
This arraignment of Americas
best-loved poet will be resented by
many and has doubtless brought
numerous protests His transla-
ton / have not read and cannot.
therefore. pass opinion as to its
merits or dement's. but might OBJ
serve that all literary works SUI
fer in translation and The Divine
Comedy" presented an especially
difficult task. However. Longfel-
low wrote many original poems OF
intrinsic worth which enshrineo
him in the hearts OF millions
everywhere. and any iconoclas;
with designs TO tear him from the
high pedestal he occupies, or in
any manner lessen his poetic
stature, has a rough time ahead
England, long ago. paid him tn,
signal honor of placing his bus
I'm Poets Corner. Westminster
Abbey.
As an imaginative poet IL has mo-
been claimed that he was the equa
OF Poe. Right here il may b,
stated that Imagination, while es
sential In literature and in art. 8,
not the sum total, and is probabl,
over-worshipped by the critics.
have not found Longfellow's vers'
deficient in imagery. and certainly
can speak with some authority
To suggest any doubt as to oul
poets just claim to his niche o.
fame arouses the suspicion that Hit
works have not received absolutely
fair and dispassionate analysis a
the hands of the critic. The editor
comedies that Longfellow will hole
his place in literature. low per
haps," though he qualities il, fol
at least two centuries TO come. In
true sporting fashion and sure OF
my ground ] will raise his two Gen.
turtles to twenty, and then. havinG
4 sighted Justice. erase centuries
and write the word eternity" The
author Of "A Psalm OF Life" is i'm
mortal and Immortality has No
period.
BERNARD EDWARD GRADY.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
Aiding the Basic Industry.

WIHAT the farmer means to the United
w States and what improved conditions will
mean to the farmer are detailed graphically in
the New York Herald, which compliments Presi-
dent Harding his clear economic vision and
plain sense which, it is claimed are safe guides
for Congress and others to follow in this all
important matter"
President Harding's concern for the farmer,
says the Herald, "is sympathetic sound and right
American intelligence of whatever section or in
whatever work cannot but agree with him that
the welfare OF the agricultural industry and the
welfare of the country are inseparably linked.
"The vast part the farmer plays in our in
dustria life is sharply outlined by the estimate of
the Secretary Of Agriculture that the products of
the soil provide the national railroads directly
with more than 20 per cent Of their total tonnage
and indirectly with much more or altogether
far from half of all the business of the Amer-
can transportation system.
"If national agriculture breaks down as a self
sustaining, proht-earning industry therefore, Amer
transportation and American business in general
must anguish. So the farmers difficulties must
be overcome not merely for his sake but for the
sake OF all. But merely handing out loans to the
farmer to carry his crops indefinitely when he
cannot sell them at reasonable profit is no more
the solution of his problem than it is the solution
Of the problem of the steel manufacturer when he
cannot sell his Steel or.of the shoe manufacturer
when he cannot sell his shoes, or of the merchant
when he cannot sell his goods.
Nobody gets rich in business by doing no
business. No industry makes for lasting strength
by holding back its output behind money dam
until it bursts through the straning barrier and
sweeps everything before ii.
an the existing economic situation what the
farmer needs FIRST of all and what must be brought
about is general deAation at least comparable
with his agricultural defation. Better for him
by far than few cents bushel more for his corn
or his wheat bushel of at present prices
to exchange into more coal than it can now ex-
change into; into more lumber, more machinery
and tools, clothing and miscellaneous COM
modtes.
Better that the freight charges on his crop
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
Corcoran Art Display.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
May I not ask for a little space
to make some audacious remarks
upon certain pictures in the very
interesting exhibition of the Corco-
ran Art Gallery. upon which the
public are invited to ballot during
this week for the prize of $500.
My remarks are offered as coming
from a layman unhampered by any
technical formulas or artistic pref
udices. The judgment of artists
upon the works of others 10 apt to
be based upon the successful execu-
ton of professional objects of
which the public knows very little
and for which it cares still less.
For the benefit of the people the
judges might better be men and
women of taste and feeling who are
not artists
As to the pictures awarded the
prizes in this collections:
No. l9S. South Room. Green
Street." first prize. $4,000 and gold
medal. This is a view of a room
full of furniture with a lady seated
and girl standing in front of a
window. 1t affords to the artist an
interesting study of light and
shadow presumably and even to the
layman's eye shows the successful
accomplishment of transparency,
atmosphere. perspective, etc.
The sunlight is well marked on
the floor but is otherwise bathing
to the common herd, 1t seems To
shine fully on both sides Of the
young girls head OF widespread
hair. We do not see why the sun
should do more than illuminate the
outline or edge of the girls hair
The mirror hanging on the wall
perhaps throws cross light which
adds TO our confusion. Why should
not the judges. IL artists, give the
public a hint where to look for the
/ strong points upon which the award
was made? The mere title is nc
key to the picture. I'd
No. Il. second prize, $500 ano
silver medal. interior with figure
The color Is very sweetly prett,
and delicate-perhaps worth all the
money. But-we jewellers In fats
and apartments would not choose
interiors" and as a general re-
mark we might say We want tC
look through charmed magic
easements opening on the foam OF
perilous seas in fairy lands" The
figure in this work Is sitting oil
stardinE-not clear which. II either
at a dressing table perhaps, doll,
ing up with a hand mirror. The
table close behind her would break
her fall IN tumbling backwards as
she seems likely to do. The table
holds a teakettle but no other pro.
visions for tea. Why, oh why. sc
much furniture.
No. 10. third prize, $1,000 and
bronze medal. A very Impressive
piece of work to man half blind
think the title misleading. In
stead of Jersey water front"
would suggest: ruin at midnight
I-Nocturne. The water and water
crafts are not visible.
1 would like to extend my re.
marks in appreciation Of number
of beautiful pictures, especially
one, No. 2s. The Flame" a splendic
suggestion of the Circean idea. But
have already trespassed on your
space too far.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
Greaves-Taylor Wedding.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Jan. 10.
"A wedding of unusual interest to
both 'Tidewater and Piedmont folk
occurred Wednesday in Abingdon
Church. Gloucester County, when Miss
Nellie Deans Taylor. formerly of
"Rosew ILL.," now of Bell Farm" was
married to Capt. Gennad Alban
Greaves, U. s. A, Of near Ivy. this
county. The bride was given away by
Der cousin. John T. Martin. Her
maid Of honor was Miss Kate Brown,
Of Norfolk. Miss Virginia Deans
Wallis, Of Philadelphia, and Mss
Eliza Atkinson Lee, of CLIQUE ester,
were bridesmaids. Richard Mann
Page, Of Richmond. was best man,
and Joseph Tabb. Perrin Taiiaferro
and Cecil Wray were ushers. Be-
cause Of III health of Judge Fielding
Lewis Taylor. the brides father, only
relatives and most intimate frienos
were invited to the reception, held
at Belle Farm" The brides cake
was cut by the groom with the sword
Of Col. Fielding Lewis Taylor, of
Revolutionary war fame. the great
great-srandfather of the bride.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
A Months Respite.

HAVlNG discussed at some length in these
i i columns last week the sad case of Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman who, safely out
of Russia, found country willing to give them
asylum, it is but fair that we call the attention of
our readers to their present situation They are
now in Stockholm. 1t should be said that Alexan-
der Shapiro, another of their ilk, is with them
But do not imagine that Sweden has offered them a
refuge and home. No indeed! Their problem is
but postponed little. They have been granted a
month in Sweden; then, doubtless, will come once
more the desperate search of country-Mr
Amundsen is about to start to the North Pole
again; perhaps
One might suppose that these travellers would,
eventually (why not now?) be forced to return to
Russia, finding nowhere else to go. But, in sense,
they have burned their bridges behind them. Miss
Goldman and Mr.. Berkman have written for the
Arbetaren (the Worker) of Stockholm bitter at
tack on the Bolshevik government, branding it as
a blood and murder regime" revolving form of
Asatic determination" "Asiatic barbarism," ETC.
They complain bitterly against Lenins warfare
against and determination of anarchists
If Soviet Russia is death on anarchists, where
poor anarchist go1