davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

oEeNu Cusbhb-tHS TSu Inti
nag of anger, OF out
rage, that, after all his
professions of friend. ~
ship and trust. he
should try to impose w
upon her with an impu. ZAX|
dent lie like thisl Bill [aAEs
LAwrencei When he Pea
couldn't even pronounce NJ
II properlyi Bill
He had been lying to
hsr straight along from
the beginning most y
lskely. Why. nt nonraA.
he hadi Hadn't he said
one minute that he
knew no women eIosps his aunt
and cousins, and told her tho next
about tho beauties who had hisnou
his hands despite his wish that they
be kept away from him1 He
might have been a prince TO talk
like that real prince with n
throne and sceptre. A prince
named Bill Lawrencei He couldn't
have expected TO impose upon her
with thati He was laughing at her
had been laughing nj her ali the
whilsi
No, he hadn't. That was CON
clusion to which the Princess, hurt
.. she was by hie lack OF faith In
hsr, couldn't force her mind, She
bad seen. Just now. tears in HIS
eyes. She realized with dismay
that In another minute they would
come back into her own unless
something happened. But some.
thing. at precisely that moment,
did.
The first two or three events
were noted by the Princess merely
because she was trying TO distract
her attention and thus head off her
tears. II was not indeed until her
companions outory that she woke
20 the Importance of current
events. The brown taxi was moth
Eng to her when abe began looking
at II, but since II was slowing down
as II It meant to stop right out
there In the middle Of the boule.
ward Il was as well worth looking
at as anything else Their own, OF
course, was pulling out 20 the left
20 pass It, and as they came along.
side abe perceived that another
yellow, precisely like their own and
perhaps a hundred yards Rhead.
seemed to have something TO DO
with tho indeclsive actions OF the
brown one.
All Il had performed was the
sminently natural mRneuver OF re-
spending 10 q hail from the side
walk. swinging smartly around in
O semicircls and pulling up 20 tho
Morthbound curb; but this act
seemed TO cause an immense per-
turbatiou in the brown taxi, The
shsuffsur was leaning back to talk
over a shrugged shoulder 10 his
passenger. The passenger, on the
extreme edge OF his seat and lean
ing forward as far as he could
stretch, was pointing, gesticulating,
shouting In q cold fury, as II that
other yellow cab had Just caused
him an intolerable disappointment.
He looked, the Princess thought
like an anarchist, q Russian spy, a
blGckhand agent His bushy black
hair and mustachios, beetling hrows,
beady, protuberant eyes and dead
white, unwholesoma skin comprised
the invariable makeup OF persons
OF that unpleasant character. He
was = foreigner, too, for what ha
was shouting at the chauffeur aa
they came up into earshot didn't
sven pretend to be English. Il made
the Princess feel as II abe were
out on location, taking a picture
and she had even felt the worried
flash us the camera getting all
thisl" when she was brought back
10 actuslity by the cry of terror
from the boy ut her elbow.
This happened exactly as they
were pulling alongside. What the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Ito Be contlnued.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
COP, UNDER CHARGE,
RELIEVED OF DUTY

Patrolman Frank Veasey was
taken from Ninth and French streets
TO the police station yesterday, strip
ped of his uniform. and suspended
from duty by Superintendent Black,
after which he was sent to his home
in one of the police cars. The off,
Ger has been notified to appear be-
fore the Department OF Public
Safety this afternoon to answer to
charges of being intoxicated while
on duty.
Veasey was before the department
on the same charge last November.
At that time he summoned the pa
troll wagon himself.
Patrolman Harry Wertele has
been summoned before the Depart
men of Public Safety this afternoon
to answer the charges of conduct
unbecoming an officer. The COM
plainants are two Chester women
who have made affidavits that Wer-
tele on June %. at Augustine Beach,
seized them by the legs while in
the water and refused to let go OF
them, which resulted in a fight in
the water between Wertele and their
escort.
Another patrolman has been sum-
moned to answer to charges of be-
ing late in making his reports.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
BY HARRY HOOPER,
Outflelder. Chicago White Sox.

Playing the outfeld is an art
which most any one can acquire by
constant practice. To some it comes
easy. To others, only after hard
and conscientious effort.
The first step in outfelding is TO
learn to properly catch a fly ball. To
do this Il is necessary to get a quick
start. 1t is also necessary to ac-
quire the art of catching a ball while
running at full speed in or out or to
either side.
In running after a fly ball the out
fielder should always run on his toes.
to be more correct, on the ball Of
his feet. II he allows the heel to
strike the ground. the jar carries up
the spine to the eye and causes an
optical illusion which makes the
ball seem to come down in a zlgzag
course.
Watch the Wind.
If you have a long run 10 make
in order to reach a fly ball, run
your fastest at the start, so that you
can have an opportunity to time the
ball and be running easily at the
catch. Try to make every play look
easy.
An outfielder must study the bat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
MOTHER OF IS
SHOT AT Dance

Continued from First Page)
floor the other dancers rushed for
the exits and no attempt was made
to apprehend Coleman who es-
capped. Word OF the shooting was
received here by Sheriff Clifford and
he hurried to the scene but no trace
of Coleman could be found. It was
found that Farra was badly in
jured, the bullet having imbedded
itself in his body. He was removed
TO his home at Cecilton.
A Negro companion of Coleman.
also from Wilmington, was arrested
and is being held as a witness. The
authorities have refused to give this
mans name. however.
Early this afternoon, it was re-
ported that Coleman, who came here
in an automobile had made his way
to his home in Wilmington and the
police of that city were requested to
arrest him. Coleman is about so
years OF age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
CIMM Union TO Stage Big
Athletic Meet on EZsmere Tuck

Announcement of the holding OF
the annual track and field cham
Iionships of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union in Whining
ton on Saturday, August 5, gives
Delaware the honor Of staging one
Of the biggest athletic carnivals in
this section this year. The events
will be held on the half mile track
of the Delaware State Fair
Grounds. at Elsmere.
Among the entries will be lead
ing athletes from Boston. New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington. Detroit and other
leading cities of the country.
Twelve of the eighteen events on
the program will be under the au-
spices of the Catholic Young Mems
Amateur Union, namely that each
competitor be a bona fide amateur
who has not violated any of the pro-
visions Of article (10) defining anna
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05

situation will be presented from
Chicago and other points in the
West. Representatives of the Pull
man System Federation, No. 1872, also
will address the workers. A large
attendance is expected.
Notices have been posted at the
local Pullman shops announcing
that the plant will resume opera
tions on July 10. 1t has been shut
down since June 26. Only about fif-
teen per cent. of the normal force
is now at work.
The Chamber of Commerce today
received a circular letter from the
National Industrial Traffic League,
headquarters Chicago, declaring that
shippers of the country must stand
by the carriers and suffer all n
conveniences necessary to insure
the award of the Labor Board being
properly enforced" The circular
adds:
With strong public sentiment
against them, the strikers cannot
win. 1t is therefore very desirable
that there be created an intelligent
public sentiment against strike"
The circular further declares that
the public is obliged to pay" high
rates for transportation of passen-
gers and property. also high taxes
due to the rail strike. Any inter-
ruption or disturbance of commerce,
it is added. will necessarily increase
the operating expenses of other in
debtedness of the companies.
Many of the States. notably ILL., |
nois," the circular states, have
which hold municipalities
and other political subdivisions re-
sponsible for loss of life and prop |
erty due to strikes which are not |
suppressed by police or other au-
thorities."
so FAR as can be learned there is |
no SUCH statute In effect in Della
ware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
STOCKS Open
Higher TODAY
Better Railroad Situation
Adds Optimistic Tone
to Market

NEW YORK. July 5 Omitted
Press. decision of railroad main
tenance of way workers TO cancel
their proposed strike and belief that
the strike of clerks would be averted,
together with the firm attitude of the
Railroad Labor Board to all striking
shopmen, created a more optimistic
sentiment and stocks opened gener-
ally higher on the New York ex-
change today.
Baltimore and Ohio. which had
been under pressure Monday. gained
a full point on the initial transact
ton, selling at 497s. New York
Central opened at IS, up Is South
ern Pacific sos. Southern Railway
.23&. up % Northern Pacific rs Is.
up Il. and Pennsylvania 42ia. UNI
changed.
Opening prices included; Stude-
baker 1919, up / American IT. and
T. 12O2s, up Is; Crucible. rs; Penn
sylvania 42lz; DUPONT. 1447s; New
Haven. 29ss; United States Steel 80.
up Y Northern Pacific 75A, up "a;
Texas Company AZ. off Il Sinclair
Oil 31A, up Is; Baltimore and Ohid
40 q. up l.; General Motors. 10; New
York Central 81. up Is; Baldwin ia,
up Il; Mexican Petroleum 1854.
off 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
POINT TO P0INCARE
AS WAR STARTER

PARIS, July 8. Omitted Press)-
Police reserves surrounded the
Chamber of Deputies this afternoon
while Communist members attacked
Premier Poincare accusing him of
bringing on the World War.
A great throng gathered in the
vicinity OF the parliament building
and a hostile demonstration was
feared.
Within. the chamber was crowded
to capacity. Three Communist dep
titles in turn hurled question at
the Premier concerning his pre-
war views which they asserted con-
tributed to starting the war.
Poincare, bristling with de-
fiance, faced his enemies to the left
with a bold front .stoutly defending
his policies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05

teur standing as set forth under the
rules of the A. A u. of the United
States. six of the events will be for
Wilmington athletes. Official entry
blanks will be ready for distribution
next week.
Immediately after the games the
4Sth annual convention of the Union
will be held. Many problems of vi
tai interest to the young men of the
country will be threshed out. The
local committee known as the Will
mingtoD branch who are making
plans for the meet are enlisting men
from every parish in the city to as
sist in making the affair a success
from every standpoint. The mem
bers Of the executive board from
this city are the Rev. John J. Con-
nelly, pastor of st. Thomas r. C
church, and Lawrence w. e. Me-
Carthy, of the Pioneer Literary So
ciety.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
MISS TATNALL,
BARD0 WIN SWIMS

Leading honors in the public
swimming meet held at the Bran
DIVINE Pool yesterday morning in
conjunction with the Fourth of July
general celebration of the city went
to Ed. Bardo and Miss Frances
Tatnall. Bardo was first in the so
and 100 yard events and third in
the dive.
Miss Tatnall won all four events
in the women's Glass. while Miss
Alice Smith and Miss Vera Bromley
performed in creditable manper.
The summaries:
BOYS CLASS
s5-Pound-25 Yards
Frank Ainsmith, first: Charles Huber
second; Ed. Webster, third. Time.
II 3-5.
5o-Yard
Frank Ainsmith. first: John Sybrite
second; Charles Huber. third. Time,
s5-Pound class-a5 Yard
Ray, Dndzinski, first; Sidney Trott.
second Charles Hartman, third. Time,
Is l-5.
so.Yard Dash
Ray DudziUski first: Sidney Trott.
second; Charles Hartman, third. Time,
no. Pound-25 Yards
Bruce Dlffenderfer, first; Clarence
Hurloek. second; William Arthurs.
third. Time. Il As.
50 Yard Dash
Bruce Dlffenderfer. first: Clarence
H lTils second; VIM. Arthurs. third.
Diving for Juniors
sidney Trotb first; John Syfrite, Sec
anu Clarence Hurlock. third.
WoMEN'S CASS
rs Yard Dash
Miss Frances Tatnall. first; Miss
Alice smith, second Miss Vera Bron.
ley, third. Time. % seconds
rs Yard Back Stroke
MISS Frances Tatnall, first; Miss
Alice Smith, second. Miss Vera Rror,9
ley third. Time. 20 rs.
Diving
Miss Frances Tatnall. first: Miss
Vera Bromley second; Miss Marion
100 Yard Dash
miss MISS FRANCES Tatnall. first; Miss
Smith, third. Time. 1.2i
SO Yard Dash
Ed. Barlo first; ID. Sheldon, second.
onds
Plunge for Distance
Ray Dudzinski, i6 II in, first; G.
Booth, IS II. in. second; W. Boyer,
IL IT, in, third.
Diving for Men
Wilson Boyer, first: Doug Sheldon.
second: f. Bardo, third.
100 Yard Dash
Ed Bardo, first; Il. Nobis, second:
Doug. Sheldon. third. Time. So 2-s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
BACK TO Mines
EARLY IS HOPE

Continued From First Page, !
liam j. Brennan, one of the miners,
representatives. said they had hear
working on programs of settlement
for the past few days, and thew
hope to be able to thrash out their
differences tomorrow.
The miners strike is now IN
its fourteenth week and coal stocks
are dwindling rapidly. Less than AZ
days supply is in reserve, It was es-
timated. Railroads and public utili-
ties, have the larger reserve. Other
industries, however. are not so well
prepared. When the anthracite con-
ference reopens next Monday, coal
stocks on hand will total less than
100000 tons, it Is estimated.
Davis. who prepared a plan fur
Federal arbitration to the anthracite
section but withheld II, said he would
submit 1t next Monday II another
deadlock appeared in prospect
The cabinet officials are bending
every effort to force a settlement Of
the strike at the earliest possible
moment Harding, who talked In
plain terms to the conference last
week, will be back in Washington
in time for the Monday Conference
and If his cabinet members and thew
cannot make Roadway 1t is under.
stood the President will step into ths
breach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
CPassed by Military censor.)

CPassed by Military censor.)
DUBLIN. July 5. Omitted Press)
-Hemmed In by an inferno OF
lame with guns OF the Free State
sending shell after shell to spread
the destruction along Sackville, the
last outstanding little band Of rebels
vas at the point of surrender this
afternoon.
The entire block held by the ex-
tremists was a mass of fire. From
Advantage point 1t could be seen
that the flames had attacked every
building from which rebel fire still
came at intervals.
The rebellion of Rory o'Connor
was near its end.
Before nightfall the raging flames
must drive the insurgents onto the
bayonets Of Free State troops.
grThe rebels changed their head
quarters. The Hammam Hotel be-
came a roaring furnace and they
moved TO the Granville next door.
81 SIN a rattle of rife fire came from
within the ring of fire.
a Collins men were sick OF blood
shed and the killing of fellow Irish
men. Hope was that the rebels
would find a way to surrender, as
ala their leader. and end the useless
civil war.
Armored cars. bombs and fresh
troops with the bayonet were
ready TO stamp out the last spark of
rebellion in the Irish capital II de-
mands for capitulation were rejected
this afternoon.
According to word received mere
the insurgents at Mallow have is
sued a communique stating that they
have occupied large areas in the
middle of County Limerick. The
rebels according TO their statement
have entered the city of Limerick
and have seized the barracks.
Several buildings near the Ham
man Hotel burst into flames at
p. m.
Art O'Brien former Irish Am
bassador" TO London, and Seaghan |
O'Kelly. former envoy TO Paris, were
arrested by Free States troops this
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
FINE FARMER FOR
! WORKING ON SUNDAY
special to The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
] GEORGETOWN. July Be
pause he went In his fields with his
team and narrowed his corn on a
Sunday. Howard Street. a prominent
Indian River farmer, was sentenced
20 "a hours in the county Jail by
Magistrate Ryon. OF Georgetown.
Street took his sentence. but de-
tiares he will institute suit for false
arrest and test the old blue law
which was invoked TO punish him.
Street declares that It looked like
fain, and he knew II he did not har-
row the corn at once he would not
pc able TO DO so Monday. To save
hie crop he went to work Sunday
morning. The warrant was sworn
~ BY . neighbor. Isaac Harmon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
many KILLED
over HOLIDAY
Continued from First Page)
showed the bullet in the brain.

CONTINUED from First Page)
showed the bullet In the brain.
BOSTON Omitted Press)-Six per-
sons lost their lives by drowning and
in auto accidents in New England on
the holiday. A little girl was burned
to death here when firecrackers set
her dress on fire.
CHICAGO Omitted Press)
met death in Fourth of July acct
dents. Five were drowned and one
was killed by fireworks. Sixteen
were injured two by fireworks and
the remainder in automobile acct
dents.
MILWAUKEE Omitted Press)-
Seven persons were injured. none
seriously in Fourth of July accidents
here All of those injured were
burned by fireworks.
COLUMBUS. o Omitted Press)-
independence Day celebration took
a death toll of two here yesterday.
Twenty-Five were injured.
KANSAS CITY. Md. Omitted
Press)-Kansas City cut its annual
Fourth of July toll down to one in
jured yesterday Ruth Snowden, 2
years old was severely burned when
her clothing ignited during a fire.
works display.
HOUSTON Texas Omitted Press)
Celebrations in South Texas yes
terday cost six lives at bathing re-
sorts. Four girls were drowned in
the Brazos River and two men were
drowned at Galveston.
DEROIT. Omitted Press. )-Three
are dead and forty-nine injured as
the result of Fourth of July cele-
brations and traffic accidents. one
killed was a policeman following his
bootleggers celebrated
in Ford City.
CINCINNATI. Omitted Press.)--
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05

I ters. Knowing where a batter is
likely to hit enables the field to play
properly for him.
The fielder must also note the
wind and know how many are out
and the score. These conditions
have much TO do with the proper
handling of the ball. For instance,
when your team is several runs
ahead, 1t is not good Judgment as a
rule to try to throw a baserunner
out at third or the plate, but instead
get the ball into second and hold
the batsman 10 a single.
Get Ball TO Second.
Ground balls should be fplayed
carefully except when there is a play
to be made. Then you must be able
to come in at full speed. SCOOP up
the ball like an infielder and throw
IL while still in motion.
When a batter hits safely to the
outfield. get the ball into second
base as quickly as possible, particu-
larly on fast men.
All long throws TO the plate or
any base should be bounced in on the
first hop. This also calls for mach
practice.
In the final article of the series
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July 3 Omitted
Press.)-Spots were in fair demand
today and prices easier. Sales
amounted to 5000 bales. Receipts to-
tailed 10000 bales including 1890
American. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1925:
good middlings, 1920: fully mid
dlings. 1890; middlings, 1875; low
middlings. 1880; good ordinary
12.45; ordinary, 11.95.
The market closed quiet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
Totals .............10 II 81 10
SCORE BY TNNINGS-

Chariestown, Md. O2O 0 s 0 do
. Summary: Hits-On Thorpe, s:
GreenweI, g. Murphy. "a Earned runs
Eleventh Ward. "a. Charlestown, s.
Two-base hits-R. Hall, 3: Thorpe, /.
Hervine, /; E. Hervine. 1. Three base
hits-Claboss, Rothwell. Struck out
Thorpe, 1; Greenwell, 2; Murphy.
Double plays-McCardle to r. Hall to
Rainey, 2; e Hervine TO Rothwel 70
p. Hervine. eft on bases-Eleventh
Ward. 6; Charlestown, s. Stolen bases
Thomas, &; r. Hall, l. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Rainey. Base on bals-Thorpe,
pitch-Mlrphy. Passed balls-Claboss.
/: Kelly. 2. Sumber OF innings pitch
ed-By Thorpe. Z; Greenwell, 2; Muir
ply. 3. Time of game-2.l5. Umpire
Hurley-Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
RAT ATTACKED
BABY In CRIB

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.-CUnited
Press)-Florence Butchino. three
months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Butchino who reside in
the northern part Of the county was
close TO death when attacked in her
crib by a large rat.
Awakened by her cries. the parents
found the baby covered with blood
from a whole the size of a quarter
which the rodent had gnawed over
the left eye. A physician closed the
wound with several stitches. Later
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
FINE HIM $500 FOR
TRANSPORTING RUM

Delaney Scott. of Elkton, Md.
was fined 5000 and costs by Judge
Morris in the United States District
Court this morning on a charge of
transporting intoxicating liquors.
Scott pleaded guilty to the charge.
He was represented by John W.
Huxley. Jr;
Scott was arrested several days
ago by Federal Prohibition agents
while driving a car along the streets
here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05

.Ballentine, /: Algard, l. Struck out
Murphy, 5. Double plays-Ballentine
McArdle. Left on bases-Eieventb
Ward, 10; Charlestown. s. Stolen bases
Thomas. 2; Rainey, j; r. Hall l.
Hit by pitched ball-Goodman. Base
son. 4; Murphy. 5. Number of in
nings pitched-By Hall, 8: Greenwich.
4; Anderson. s. Murphy, 3. Time OF
game-2 hrs. Umpire-Huriey. VIII
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
REBELLION
in ireland
NOW FADES

CONTINUED from First Page)
raids Millinery shops were es-
fkcially singled out for looting by
DE women bandits
Government troops called upon by
villagers for aid rushed in lorries
10 the robbers stronghold in the
nils and brought back thirty
prisoners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
18th WARD WRECKS
CHARLESTOWN BOYS

Eleventh Ward took two games
from Charlestown. Md. yesterday.
16 to 10 and 81 to IL. The locals
got 81 hits in the two batting mat
inees. Gillon and Hall being the
only men who didn't hit. The
scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
SAY DRINK DR.
DRUG KILLED
WAR VETERAN

Continued From First Page.)
he visited South America and sew!
eral other foreign countries.
DIR. S. G. Ebert. who treated VIII
son yesterday morning, reported "a
the coroner's office this morning
that Wilson had evidently been using
both drugs and liquor. and had told
him CDR. Elbert) that he (Wilsonl
had been drinking.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
EPWORTH HANDS
CHESAPEAKE LACING

Epworth. leaders of he Second
Division of the Church League,
handed the Chesapeake City nine a
II lacing at Chesapeake City yes
terday.
The feature Of the game was the
hitting OF Boggs for Epworth while
Watson and Cooling were high with
the stick for the Chesapeake boys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July 8 Omitted
Press -Foreign exchange opened
irregular today. Sterling was 4.4s%;
francs, .OS24; lire. .O4s11a; marks,
.O023h.