davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-11
.pREZYDENT HARDING o
ROSu BOLSZEWICKIEJ.

NOOJA
Waszyngton, II stycznia. :
Prezydent Harding, wskazujac.
wczoraj ma zgode aljantow odno
snie do zaproszenia Rosji-sowle-
ckiej ma majacej sic odbyc W Ge-
nui konferencje ekonomiczna, O.
znajmii, il jest to aerok, zm1erza'
iacy do rznania rzadow sowie--
ckich w Rosji. Jednoczesnie pre-
.zydent Harding nadmienii, re
rajwyzsza rada aljantow W Can
mes, a szczegolnie te rzqdy, kto-
rych przedstawiciele zgodzili sic
ia zaproszenie sowietow, inusza
zgodzic sic ma placenie wlasnych
diugow.
Prezydent Harding ma wrot-
ce posiac do Rosji p. James +.
Goodricha Indiana jako osobi-
stego swego przedstawiclela, kto
rego zadaniem bedzie przefamac
dotvchczasowe trudnosci dyplo--
matyczne W dziedzinie nawiaza-
MIA staiych stosunkow DIPLOMA
.ycznych Z rzadem rosyjskim.
TRAKTAT PoKoJOWY 2 IR
LAMBDA - ZWYCIFSTWEM
SWIATA.
r Waszyngton, II stycznia. =
Dyskutujac ma temat ratyflkacji
anglo-irI Iandzkiego' traktatu, pre-
zydent Harding wyrazii sic do
przedstawicieli prasy, re akt ten
Jest jednem wiecej ogniwem W
lancuchu lepszych stosunkow
swiata. Stworzenie bowielp ME-
oodlegiej Irlandji, jest bardzo
don:oslem dzielem. Podczas tel
rozmowy prezydent Harding
wspomnial i o konferencji wa
szyngtohskiej W sprawie ograni-
czenia zbrojen j dodal wowczas,
ze wszelkie nieporozumienia mic
dzynarodowe moga bye usaniete
bez rozlewu krwi.
DoKOLA BONUSU ZOLNIER
SKIEGO.
Washington, II stycznia. =
Wczoraj dowiedziano size W Bia-
lynn Domu, re prezydent Har--
ding spodziewa sic, re wniosek
prawa o bonusie zolnierskim 20
stanie wkr6tcd przyjety i beda
wynalezione odpowiednie zrodla
dochodu ma pokrycie tego wy
datku. Sprawa ,zycia iprocentow
oil tych sum, jake WHINE So Sta
nom Zjednoczonym rzady zagra-
niczne, ma pokrycie bonusu zot
nierskiego, ME zostaia zdecydowa
na w zadnej jeszcze formie, gdyz
ME wiadomem jest, jaki fundusz
bedzie potrzebny ma pokrycie
wydatkow.
WYBUCH WULKANU MA JE
ZIORZE NICARAGUA. .
San Jual Del Sur, Nicaragua,
IL stycznia. Ma wyspie One
tepe, znaidujacej sic W odlegio-
sci oSmiu mil ma zachod cd brze7
gov jeziora Nicaragua, dziaia
wulkan. Popid wulkaniczny po-
kryi szerokie obszary plantacyj,
ne i'm przez Wydziai kolejowy
piracy dla Stanow Zjednoczo--
nych. Tame narady trwaja juz
cd poniedzialku, bierze w Mich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-11
sTRAJKU KoLEJoWYcH
RoBoTNIKoW ME BFDZIE

Strajl1u robotnikow warszta-
tow koleiowych ME bedzie;; kie-
rownicy uni tych robotnik6w
znajduja sic W Chicago, gdzie o
mawiaja znizenie wynagrodzenia
robotnikow W warsztatach kole-
jowych warunki piracy. postawio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-11
AUSTRIA PRZYSTAPI DO MALEJ
ENTENTY?

WIEDEN. = Pod wzgiedem gOSpOdar
czym Austria ma uzysliaG Eredyty ma
wegieI cullier. Pod wzgiedem pOlity-
cznym naleiy prawdOpOdObnie oczeli-
wac przystapienia Austrji do malej en-
tenty.
PTlAGA. - Magyar Uisag" dOnOSi
z Pressburga. w razie ieieli Austria
przystapi do malej ententy, co jest
wieleG prawdopOdObne, w6wezas ME
pOwinny bye Wegry wylaczone. Ley to
nietyIl1O W i1Iteresie gOSpodarczym
Wegier, lecz takie W interesie pOlity-
cznym. POlityka reIdamacyjna Wegier
ME da sic dIugO utrzymaG, gdyi wSzel-
lde izOlOwanie jest dla Wegier szizOdli-
we.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-11
DYMISJA LITEWSKIEGO MINI
STRA SPRAW ZAGRANICZNYCH 2
POWODU NADUZYC.

WARSZAWA. - Minister spraw za-
granicznych Etwy KOwieiiShiej Puri-
lis pOdaE sic do dymisji, gdyi rewi-
zja W jego resOrcie wykazala wiellde
naduiycia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-11
WYBUCH WULKANU MA JE
ZIORZE NICARAGUA. =

San Jual Del Sur, Nicaragua,
IL stycznia, - Ma wyspie One
tepe, znaidujacej sic W odlegio-
sci osmiu mil ma zachod cd brze7
gov jeziora Nicaragua, dziaia
wulkan. Popia wulkaniczny po-
kryi szerohie obszary plantacyj,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-11

Ookonczenie ma stronlcy {
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-11
SIEDEM OFIAR ZATRUCIA
SIZE WIEPRZOWINA.

DOKonczenle pa sIronlcy sciel
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
R|CKENbACKER
GAR PRICE WILL
. NOT INCREASE
Rumors Of Advance Complete
Iy DispeIIed as Firm
Heads Meet.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1s-Persis-
tent rumors that the price Of the
Rickenbacker Six would be increased
have been completely dispelled by
statement issued at the conclusion
of a meeting of a board of directors
of the company. ...
The rapid and ready acceptance
of the Rickenbacker product by the
buying public, which induced a
larger production Of the models than
was ever anticipated by company
officials was given as the reason for
maintaining the price.
Capt. e. v. Rickenbacker. who de-
signed and built the car which bears
his name, said, "It has been rumor.
ed ever since we announced the
car that the price would have to be
increased, and we are elated TO be
able to continue to give the public
such marvellous quality at the origi-
nal price"
Organization builds success" one
of the slogans Of the Rickenbacker
! company, built on a foundation Of
seasoned executives whose experience
dates back to the pioneer days of the
automobile, Is again asserting it.
self. The announcement Of the
, maintenance Of price is another vic
tory for this organization, which
has repeatedly startled the automo-
tive industry with its successes in
recent months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
THE THRILL

I saw the line Of Hindenburg
Break from the Yankees blow,
I saw Jack Dempsey swing the mitt
That laid the Frenchman low.
I've seen that good horse, whisk.
away
Show Norwich, twice, his dust
And mermaid Bauer In the tank
The swimming records bust.
I saw Babe Ruth q home-run crasi,
With all the bases full
And Charley Paddock run as tho
Chased by an angry bull.
I saw Walt Hoover win that race
The diamond-sculls Of Britain,
And Molla, Pride Of Y. 8. A.,
BY Lenglen's volleys smitten.
I've seen so many things In life
My blood Is la frappe,
For nsught can thrill me as Of yore.
I fear I've grown blase.
But yesterday. Just yesterday,
A noise fell on my ear.
A putt'ring, stutt'ring, throbbing
noise
Approaching from the rear.
And then II drew beside my car,
thought my heart would stop.
As I beheld envisioned there
A motorcycle cop.
He passed. thank God, but oh how
slow,
My heart sank low with dread.
And then he wrote q ticket for
The driver just ahead.
And tho live a million years
MY heart will get a jar
Each time ] hear that putt'ring
sound
Behind my motor car
f. I. RILEY,
In Los Angeles Examiner
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

for female troubles and backache.
It is a great help in carrying a child,
as I have noticed a difference when I
didn't take it. / thank you for this
medicine and If I ever come to this
point again ] do not want to be with
out the Vegetable Compound. ! give
you permission to publish this letter
SO that all women can take my ad-
vice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102,
Churubusco, N. Y.
It's tho same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. FL
nally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and you can see
its value in the case Of Mrs. Miner.
All ailing women ought to try this
medicine. Il can be taken in safety by
young or old, a. it contains no harm
ful drugs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
AUTO TIPS

Because of the warm weather,
the water evaporates rapidly in the
battery.
Sand or salt is much better than
water to extinguish burning oil or
gasoline.
Wheels OF new cars require less
toeing in than the wheels of cars
already limbered up.
A zigzagging wheel is remedicd bv
having the axle set firmly, and the
bushings snugly adjusted.
with the cooling system OF an
engine drained, the engine should
not be run more than few min.
utes continuously, without danger
of overheating.
One weak cylinder in an automo.
bile will cause a disagreeable pound
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
24e,600 AUTOS
PRODUCEDFOR
. MONTH0F JULY
Third Largest Output Tor Such
a Period-Exceeds 1921
BY 80 Per Cent.

Shipping reports to the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce,
80 per cent complete. indicate that
July shipments from all factories
will reach a total of 28,412 carloads,
28,022 driveaways and 6.S55 boat.
On this basis II is estimated that
246, 800 passenger cars and trucks
were produced by all makers in July,
exceeding July, 1921 by 39 per cent
and the best previous July lin 1920
by 20 per cent. The decrease under
June. of IL per cent. Is seasonal,
and expected. This is a record for
production In July and is the third
largest single months production In
the history of the industry, being
exceeded only by the two preceding
months.
The factory shipping figures for
all manufacturers are:
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
MINE MULES BECOME
\ SASSY BY IDLENESS

PoTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 10
Colliery. mules, indispensable In
hauling coal under ground, have be.
come difficult Of management, due
to their long idleness, and black,
smiths. have difficulty in shoeing
them. Hundreds of mules have
grown too fat for their harness and
entirely new sets of harness may be
necessary.
Some mules now weigh $50 pounds
more than when they were brought
up out Of the mines last spring. A
dieting process to reduce weight
would also reduce strength and
ability to work and would add to the
bad tempers which many exhibit al
| the return to work.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
GLASS LINED THERMOS
MILK TANK TRUCKS

The longest milk route in this
country, II not in the world. Is now
using 1900 gallon glass.lined ther.
mos tanks mounted on trucks. II
is reported that these tanks elimi-
nate a large percentage Of leakage
loss
The milk arrives at San Francisco
at temperature only two degrees
higher than when II was received in
tanks at the cooling station. thereby
keeping the growth OF bacteria down.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
BRITISH MOTOR UNION
HAS $4,000 MEMBERS

The membership of the Automobile
Association and Motor Union of Eng,
land totals 154. 1000. a membership not
equaled by any similar association in
the world. New members are being
enrolled at the rate of over 1000 a
week
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
A Helpful Hint.

When q nut cannot be removed
with an ordinary wrench. heat the
wrench and allow 1t to remain on the
nut for a period. The nut can then
be removed without much trouble, as
the heat will expand II before the
holt to which II is secured is warmed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

for backache and
had no relief from
his m medicin q.
One day q neigh
Dor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and I
took it. 1t helped
me 30 much that I
wish to advise all
wome en- to try
Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegeta.
|hle Command a
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Keen Gas Line Clean.

Remove the strainer in the gaso-
line lire at least once a month, and
clean out all foreign matter that has
lodged there. The strainer is found
where the feed pipe enters the
vacuum tank. and sometimes another
one where the gasoline enters the
carburetor.-
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Locating Missing Cylinder.

A missing cylinder can be located
by opening the compression relief
valves, one by one. II no flame is
seen, open the throttle little. This
gives the right amount Of gas to each
cylinder. so that the flame will be
strong enough to shoot out.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Danger Of Rack.Firing. .

An automobile will catch fire more
quickly from back.firing than from
any other cause. Too lean a mixture
fed to cylinders will produce a sheet
of flame from the air intake of the
carburetor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
NAces6ifieS.

Go over your supply Of spare parts
and repair kit, and see that all items
are supplied. Such small parts as
tube patches, repair cement, valve
plungers and caps are soon used up,
and these are not there when wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

More Letters Of Screen Star
to an Eleven-Year-Old Girl will
be published in The Washington
Times on Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Often Does That.
Read Mrs. Miner s Testimony

Churubusco, N. Y.-'I was under
the doctors care for over five wears
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

which is not only annoying to the
operator but injurious to the whole
| mechanism.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Lens reflectors can be cleaned
with a solution of denatured alcohol
and water in equal parts. Apply
with a soft cloth or cotton to avoid
scratching the surface.
Have the carbon removed i'm.
mediately upon noticing "a carbon
knock. The operation is not ex.
pensive. and the engine bearings
will be relieved Of much unneces.
sary abuse.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Rebuilding Jerusalem

AS it was in the Days of Wise King Solomon and
The Saviour, is an appropriate feature of tomor-
rows Times, also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
H0ME-RUN BAKER SAYS
 HE WON'T RETIRE YET

New York, Januarq 24.-Among tho visitors to this city yesterday were MT. and Mrs. J. Franklin Baker They were here on their wedding trip, and last evening returned to Trappe, where they will make their home. Baker once more denied the story that he was even thinking or retiring from the diamond. He wants at least one more season with the Yankees. The home run monarch of other years looks ready to go to work at once. Mrs. Baker wants him to play ball, the Yankees want him, and Yankee fans want him. That sems to make 1t unanimous.
 Retire" said Baker. q can't i'm agine who started that silly rumor. l said over the telephone a few days ago that I had no thought of quit ting the diamond this season. Say, I wonder if that bird who said I was going into the jewelry business was wise-cracking about the baseball diamond. But if he were, I'll say 1t is strained humor. I know less about the jewelry business than a Hotten- tot knows about religion, which Is quite considerable"
 Mrs. Baker never had any objec- tion to my playing ball." continued Baker. -"As a matter of fact. she Is something of a fan and the game ap- peals to her"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
------.s.-------- AUBURN LOSES MANY BASEBALL PLAYE WHO STARRED IN 1921

Auburn, January 24.-(Special)- This time last year the Plalnsmen had the best baseball prospects the instl- tuition had ever known, all men being of proven ability On the pitching staff there were two outstanding twirlers-Korey Johnson and Charles Ollinger-both considered the best fin the south. Neither is returning. In the infield such combination as Lassiter, first; Barnes, second; Full ghum, short, and Richardson. third, could not be touched by anything in this section.
 Out of this star infield Richardson alone will be back. Greet, Whieple ana Brown in last years outfiold graduated last June. Shirling anI Captain Scott will fill two of the out field positions this spring and to find another man able to keep up with these two varsity r-buckets will pc one of the many troubles Coach Donahue will have when he starts in to luild akbaseball team out of the material returned.
 DOnahue is fortunate In having such man as Gibson to return as the catcher. Gibby Is a natural born re- ceiver and this will Tighten up things bit. for the coach can rest assured if tho pitchers have anything, Gibby will get 1t out Of them.
 The baseball schedule to date Is:
 Tech-+Mareh 31 and April 1, At lanta.
 Furman-April 3 and 4, Greenville.
 Cpen-Aprll and 8, Auburn.
 Tech-April 14 and 15, Auburn.
 Mercer-April 2t and %, Macon
 Oglethorpe-April 2s and 20, At lnnta.
 Nanderbilt-May1 1 and 2. Auburn.
 Georgia-May and~6, Auburn
 Georgia--May 12 and 13, Athens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
ANNISTON PREDS TO
 MEET WEAVER QUlNT

Anniston, January 24.-tSpecial)- - The Presbyterian college cadets will meet the fast Weaver cagesters Fri day night on the national guard armory court, local fans predicting one of the most exciting and hotly contested scrambles seen this season in the city.
 The Weaverites come to the city Friday night with a record of having met only one defeat this year, and are going to the limit of their power to vanish the Presbyterians. The lat ter have only recently got started in cage playing and so far have en- gagged In only one real contest.
 The Preds dropped their only game to the strong Oxford high school bunch, which happens to be the same quintet that marred the record of the Weaver aggregation when they tang led early this year. Since both have been defeated by the same team, it is hard to predict which squad will emerge victorious in the Friday night fray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
Cards to Meet Two
 Southern Leaguers


 st Louis, January 24.-The st Louis Nationals will meet four American league clubs in preseason exhibition games. it was announced today. The preseason schedule fol- lows;
 March II and 12. Cleveland at Dai- las, Texas.
 March IS and 19 New York Ameri- cans at New Orleans.
 March 25, Galveston at Galveston.
 March 26, Houston at Houston.
 March 27, 2S and 29, Philadelphia at Galveston, Houston and Beau
 March 30 and S1, Philadelphia at Orange.
 April 1 and 9, St. Louis Americans at New Orleans.
 April 3, Shreveport at Shreveport. April 4. Little Rock at Little Rock. April 5. Memphis at Memphis.
 April 6, Milwaukee at Caruthers- vile, Mo.
 April and 10, St. Louis Americans at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
Former Amateur Champ
 Killed in Boxing Bout

Boston, January 24.---Abram ]. Mo hanson, former national amateur box Ing champion at 135 pounds, whose skull was fractured last night in a professional bout with Joseph St. Hilaire of Somersworth, N. IT,, died in a hospital here today without re gaining consciousness. St. Hilairc was detained by the police pending investigation
 Melanson, who was called to the ring when another moxer failed tp qualify, was felled in the fourth round of scheduled eight-round pre- liminary bout Regaining his feet, he was knocked down again with q ri ght hand blow to the jaw In fall Ing, his head struck the canvas. lie was examined before the bout by -he club physician, and was declared m condition to compete. He was 70 years old and married, and had been boxing for five years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25

Fitzsimmons died. but he loft a son, who bids to go far in a pugilistic way.
 As the years rolled on, another battler of the Fitzsimmons type entered the prize ring. This youngster was Marty Burke of New orleans. Those who have followed Burke's work, assert that he is almost a double of the late Bob Fitzsimmons.
 And. now, the promoters have arranged a battle between the son of the Cornishman, and his double. They are to fight in New orleans ring February 13.
 "Y, Alleys Are Busy
 Bowling at the T. M. c. A. is more popular now than ever be- fore. Interest has reached such a high pitch that a match game has been arranged for tonight on the .Y'' alleys. Sake Larneys team of all-stars will journey up to the "Y" to do battle against the team representing that insti- tuition, and spirited tilt is prom ised.
 Larney will bowl on his team and has named the following as his co-workers: Parker, Gray, Moran and perryman.
 The "Y" team is as follows: Temple, Thompson, Leonard, Brown and Nelson.
 How time does work changes! In 1913 Boss John McGraw nc- gotiated player swnp with the Cincy Reds. and just as n bit of Iagniappe he threw in n rookie infielder to boot. That man was Hcinie Groh. Now, nine years later. Muggsy blanks down s100.- GOO for this fellow he once made Cincy a present of. Groh Is no longer a younGster, however. hav- ing passed the thirty second milestone in the timetable of life.
 Add Famous Batteries
 Spic and Span.
 Null and Void.
 Cakes and Coffee.
 Rack and Ruin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
PARKER QUlNT TO
 MEET PRED CADETS
 IN ANNIST0N TILT

Anniston, January 24.-(Speclai.)- Local basketball fans at present have their interest centered on the clash scheduled to occur Wednesday night at the national guard armory between the Parker Memorial "Y" quintet and the Presbyterian College cadets.
 The latter aggregation is the latest cage team in the city to enter the ring, and the contest for Wednesday night was arranged yesterday on short notice by the managers of the two ouintets. The Preds have very little on the others in the matter of experience, for they have been in only one real game this season. An inter esting fracas is promised for both az gregations are anxious to start off list of victories.
 The cadets are billed to meet the fast weaver cagesters Friday night on the local court and supporters are wanting to see the former display some power by winning in the Wednesday fray, for it is argued that all they have will be required to cope with the Weaverites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
First Minor League Double Header in
 the Southern

The first double-header in minor leagues took place June 20. 1885, be- tween Memphis and the Columbus teams of the Southern league, both games were played in the afternoon. Masran, the Memphis hurler. pitched both games and possibly is the first hurler in any league to perform this feat.
 Here is e record of whiting bats men made in the big show that today is almost unbelievable: Fred (Elea) Shaw, pitching for the Boston Ma tionals, and later in the season for the Boston club of the Union associa- tion, in 1884, struck out in successive games the following number of bats men: IA. IS, 16, 13, Il. 16. total of S7 strikeouts in six games. Shaw was a left-hander of the phenomenal type.
 The game has had and possibly has now some players who could hold their own with the fastest of profess sional sprinters. Marty Hogan, for merly a noted ball player and later a we'll known minor league manager and the one who brought out the Coveleskie brothers, was one of the fastest runners the game ever had. Hogan equalled the worlds mark in a 100-yard dash when he beat Harry Buschman, one of the fastest profes- sional runners In the world, turning the distance in 4-5 seconds. Then there was Billy Sunday who. In his day, was the speediest of runners. Billy was the champion of tho old National and Arlie Latham was, by long odds. the fastest man in the American association during his time. +--..- 1natch=SS -==ce which created con- siderable excitement in sporting cir cles, Sunday beat Latham. doing the 100 yards in 10 1-4 seconds. The play CTS of the St. Louis Browns backed Latham to their last dollar and the Chicago team stood by Sunday and came through big winners. Billy Sunday was very fast. but he couldn't steal bases like ny Cobb and there were several men in the game who outclassed Sunday when it came to stealing bases. for instance, Harry Stovey, Arlie Latham, Billy Hamilton. George Gore. Ty Cobb didn't have the speed of Sunday, but possessed the rare art of stealing bases.