davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR WHITMAN BASEBALL

good shape for the series of games.
with from A to Is men on hand for
practice every night on the college
Igrounds. "Busher' Lewis will be on
| the mound for the locals and there
is plenty of material available for
all the other positions Among the
men reporting for practice are Lewis
"Buck" knight, Bob Moss, DR.. Johns
ton, James Roberts, Ostell, Miller,
D. L. Smith, Stairett, Geo. Rima
Hooper, Mailer, Burns, Capt. Cum
mings and Jensen.
Frank Y. Roth is the local man
ager and will be assisted in that ca
pacity by Ben Burns A captain will
be chosen just previous to the open
ing game.
The constitution and bylaws
adopted by the Whitman County
league are as follows:
Article l. The name of this or
ganization shall be the Whitman
County Baseball League.
Article II. The league shall be
made up of six or more teams.
Article III The officers of the
league shall be president, vice presi-
dent, treasurer and secretary. These
officers, together with the managers
of the franchise holders or their
representatives shall make up the
board of directors.
Article ". Seven players shall be
bona fide residents of the town for
which they are playing, limiting sal
aried players to two for each team.
No jumping from team to team
Article V. As a guarantee that
they will play through the season,
each of the teams shall post $500
with the president of the league be-
fore the first game is played. In
case any team fails to appear for
scheduled game, the $500 is trans
lferred to the league treasury as for
&feited
Article VI The president shall
employ umpires at not more than
$500 per game, and expenses.
Article VII. Spalding Rules shall
govern all play.
Article VIII. All protests on con-
tested games must be made in writ
ing to the president within "a hours
n flor the oan1a i'm nuactiO, ic uIavad
Article TX. Local managers shall
have the right to suspend players for
the following causes: Absence from
city; refusal to play or being inca
pacitated; indifference on the play
ing field.
Article X. All gate receipts shall
remain the property of the home
team. The visiting team pays all
its own expenses.
Article XI. By May Is, each team
shall deposit with the league treas
urer $4,000, which shall go to create
fund to be used as a purse to be
given the pennant winner.
Managers and league officers have
the privilege of devising new ways
and means of diverting more funds
to this deposit so as to materially
increase the purse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14

Eat your Easter Dinner with jim
ME Jr at Robinson's Cafe. apr14
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

Follow up advantages
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
TURKS DISNAYEp
WHEN ALLIES UNITE
LAST WORD GIVEN TO ISMET
WHEN MUDANIA ARMS
TICE is SIGNED
Allied contingents To Occupy Eastern
Thrsce to Insure Order-Greeks to
EVacuate Territory Within Fifteen
Days.

Mudania.-The ArmiStice Convention
tives Of all the Powers concerned af-
fixed their SIGNATURES to the revised
protocol, which Lieutenant General
Harrington had presented for accept
anCe to lsmet PaSha and which the
Nationalist delegate forwarded to the
AngOra Government for its decision.
General Harrington had informed
ISmet Pasha that the convention EN-
bodied in it the last word and the
other Powers gave their unqualified
support to the terms.
On his part, ISmet had replied that
he hoped his Government would ac-
cept the conditions set forth and prom
iSed a reply. In the meantime the
British commander returned to Con
StantinOple, where he remained until
early afternoon, proceeding back to
Mudania on the Iron Duke to hear
the Turks decision.
The Turkish delegates were dis
mayed over the turn of events in the
last two days. The new attitude taken
by France after the Paris conference
pIzzled them and they were amazed
,hat French friendship, upon which
they counted as a main prop in the
negotiations, did not yield no r,--4-y
they expected.
The convention, as submit eel Speci-
fed that Greeks should evacuate
Thrace within 15 DAYS; that Greek
civil authorities should leave as soon
as possible; that as the Greeks leave
they shall hand over affairs to allied
authorities, who will transmit them to
Turks; that this transfer shall be con-
cluded within 30 days after evacua-
ton; that allied cOntingents shall Oc-
cupy Eastern Thrace to insure main
tenance of law and order and that
withdrawal of allied missions shall
take place within 30 days after COM
pletiOn of evacuation of Greek forces.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
MAY ASK AMERICAN AID
Would Be Welcome In Near East Me-
gotiations, 1t Is Declared

London the armlStice signed
at Mudania, putin" an end to war
fare between Greeks and Turkish Ma
tionaliStS, plans for conferences, de-
signed 10 bring about definite peace
in the Near East, are proceeding in Il
less agitatcd atmosphere
Two conferences to this end are be-
ing prepared, one to fix general Near
Eastern peace terms and another to
provide for naturalization of the
straits of the DardanelleS. Prepara-
tionS are being made for both confer
enceS by various Governments. as it is
pointed out that the settlements reach
ed at the first necessarily must affect
the second.
1t is believed, according 10 expires
Sions in authoritative quarters here
that all Governments would welcome
the attendance of the United States
at both conferences, and II is conSid-
cred 10 be probable that the Greeks
and Turks will make formal requests
To this effect.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
PARLEY AT MuDkNIA
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
WHEN TURKS ASK PERMISSION
TO REFER ALLIED DEMANDS
TO ANGORA
British Land Troops To Watch Over
Railroad-Greeks viii Back De-
mands Of Great Britain With The
Aid Of Troops If Necessary.

Con~tau,uoplc Upon the request
Of Turkish NatiomaIi~rs that they may
be permitted io refer allied demands
10 tile Angora Government the con
ference al Mudania WAS adjourned.
British reported the military Situa-
tion to hr stationary. Turkish forces
continue tn occupy positions in the
neutral zone ou The Asiaiic side of
CuuStHutiunplc, hut, So far a. has been
learned there were no further ad-
NaHc,,~.
British landed additional forces Ia
protect the railroad between llaidar
Pa>ha and Kadi Kcui \ Shipload of
CuldStream Guards reached the bar
dlurllc> and other British troops are
expected during The week, aS well aS
an aircraft carrier and cargo Of
airplaurs. Four thousand Greek civil
unS have left ConsIanIinoplc for
Athens.
There WIS distinctly less confidence
In the Kcmalist camp here when it
became understood thoroughly that
there nuN j. complete uuanimity
among the allies. Plans for dividing
the allies having failed, il WAS realized
thar KemaI Pasha had the world ar
rdycd against him.
Greek DELEGATES also came into
line with the three Allied Powers,
Colonel MazarakiS informing General
Harrington that Greece would con
form tn whatever measures the Allied
General recommended. lie also as
Surrd the commander-in-chirf that in
case of necessity the whole Greek
army i'm Thrace will rally to the sup
port of Great Britain
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
MUTINY IN IRISH PRISON
Four Persons Dead Following Gun
Fight-Bombs Found In Cells

Dublin.-FOur persons are dead and
a number of others are wounded a.
the result of mutiny of Irish Irregular
army prisoners in MOuntjOy Jail. \
national soldier, two policemen and
one mutineer were slain. A search
of cells of mutineerS after the dis
turbance had been quelled revealed
a quantity of materials for use in max
ing bombs, explosives, revOlverS, am
munitiOn and number of finished
bombs. The disorder was subdued
after 15-minute struggle.
Tn" military guard in the prison was
take.l by surprise. The trouble was
begun near the mess room at break
fast time when "A prisoner shot one
Of the gaurds dead. Other prisoners
occupying sheltered positions fired
with suddenly produced weapons.
Many guards were ordered TO leave
the Jail and prevent any attack that
might be attempted from the outside,
while others engaged the mutineers.
Guards outside fired into the prison,
and Jail forces soon controlled the sit
uatiOi.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Ships Stripped of Liquor

New Nork-Every bottle of liquor
on four American passenger vessels
i'm port MAS removed under orders
from the shipping Board, so that dry
agents ana customs men will have
nulhin. 10 do hut check the inventory
and cart the wines and WHISTLES of
to The army base in Brooklyn for
storage. John ID. Appleby, zone dry
chief said the cooperation given by
Shipping Board officials under the
paughcrty ruling on ocean liners made
unnecessary any such conduct as a
raid or a search.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Naval Reduction Begun

hinEt0n-Discharge of 5000
japanese navy yard workers as begin
ming Of The naval reduction program
agreed upon at the Washington Arms
Conference was announced in official
advices TO the Japanese Embassy. The
step. taken IN advance of an exchange
of ratificatiOns of the naval limitation
treaty, was regarded here as rejecting
the confidence Of japanese statesmen
in the eventual acceptance of the pact
by all SicnatOries.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
FIFTY MILLIONS ON
WAY TO new YORK
ON ACCOUNT OF INTEREST ON
GREAT BRITAIN'S WAR DEBT
TO UNITED STATES
Exact Amount Due VIII Not Be Settled
Until Conference Meets at Washing
ton-Sir Robert Horne Heads British
Mission to Settle Matter.

London.-"The British Government"
il was stated Semi-oilicially, 'is taking
steps to pay S1O,O0oOOO into the New
York Federal Reserve Bank October
l6 on account of this years interest on
Great Britain's debt to the United
States"
This SjO000.0e, as the statement
explains, represents payment on ac-
count Of interest. The exact amount
due will not be settled until the con
ference in Washington between the
mission. to be headed by Sir Robert
Horne, Chancellor of the EXchequer,
and United States Government Off
cialS.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

they must be protective markings"
initiating eyes because birds strike at
the eyes Of their victims. But this
suggestion is hardly regarded as sat
isfactory. Among butterflies the most
striking examples of eye spots are
found on the undersurface of the
wings
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
GOLDFISH EATS MOST ANYTHING

Grenfell N his book, Labrador" As
long ago as 1860 the average annual
export of Goldfish from Labrador d.
rect was almost two hundred thousand
hundred-weight, and after rising to
near four hundred Thousand hundred
weight in the late seventies 1t fell
early this century to about three hun
dred thousand.
The largest single cod of which Doc
tor Grenfell has a record weighed 102
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
War Looms in China

Annoy, China-Real war is growing
out Of the tense military situation in
this province, Fuklen. Invading
forces. seeking to supplant the pro
vincial government, are nearing Foo
chow, the capital Gen. HSu Tsung-
Chi, who formerly commanded an
army under Sun Yat-Sen, is leading
one of the invading armies, and he
justifies the attack upon the ground
that it is intended TO eliminate Ii
HOu-Chi, the military governor, whom
Hsu terms a public enemy.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Unique School Strike

Lincoln, Neb.-Strike of school pa
irons and school children is on IN
East Lincoln. Each day from forty
To fifty men and women and about
double that number of children gather
twice a day at the Whittier School
and engage in peaceful pickering for
several hours. The object of the
picketing as stated by Mrs. +. Fitch,
the leader of the strike, is TO force
the school Board TO provide facilities
for teaching the children. 1t will con-
tinue until this is done.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Wage Settlement Reached

Cleveland, O.-MethOds Of settling
wage and working agreements be-
tween the big four" transportation
brotherhOods and railroads has en-
tered a new era, and if the present
course of negotiations is continued
the country, for a few years at least,
will not be threatened with a COM
plete tie-up of railroad transportation
through a concerted strike Of these
brotherhoods on all lines Of the ma
ton. W. G. Lee, President of the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
said.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Three Persons Killed

MonesSen, Penn.-A skidding auto
mobile crashed through a fence near
here, killing three persons and injur-
Ing three others. The dead: Mrs. An
ME KobOwlowski, her twO-year-Old
daughter. and Margaret Halle, 81
wears old, all Of MoneSsen. Charles
Brenkus, Belle Vernon, sustained Sc
riouS injuries. Julius KObOwlOwski,
3 years old, and Julia Harris, 2l, were
bruised.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Reds Win $9o6 Each

Cincinnati. O.-Their game dash for
second place in the National League
race of 1922 netted the Cincinnati
Reds S1S.54S-thcir share of the World
Series receipts-according 10 figures
made public in New York. Figuring
that - players will rec,Ae full shares
in the pool won by the Cincinnati team,
each Red will pocket approximately
SS0G.JO The 81. Louis Browns, who
finished second in the American
League fight. also will divide $lS.54S.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Scientists BaHled

What do the eye spots on Dutter-
flies wings mean? The naturaiists
say, frankly: 1--WE do not know" It is
thought that these eye spots may
have some utilitarian application.
They form one of the most intricate
Of all natural designs. The fact that
butterflies have been captured wifi
their eye spots pierced, as II from the
attack of birds. has been used as an
argument IN favor Of the view that
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Bankers Home Looted

Locust Valley, \. Y.-Five thousand
dollars worth of jewelry was taken
from cottage owned by Frederick
Z. Moore, New York banker, which
adjOins the fashionable Piping Rock
Club, detectives announced. Detec-
tives said they were looking for Il
MIR. Jones'" who entered the cottage
while Mr.. Moore was playing golf.
Among articles missing is an eXpen-
sive pair of cuff links belonging 10
Thomas H. Wright, wealthy st. Louis
miner, who was Mr.. MOOre's guest
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Helping Hand

Washington - The American Red
Cross, in annual convention here, took
steps for the relief of refugees in the
Near East. Acting upon authorization
by the organizations executive Com
mittee given in the day, John Barton
Payne, Chairman, dispatched cables
to Athens and Paris, directing imme-
date use of funds for purchase of
supplies for sufferers. Mr.. Payne also
announced that DIR. A. Ross Hill would
take charge of expanded relief efforts.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Can You Believe It?

London.-"Golf will soon OutdO base
ball as the national game of the Unit
ed States" said Cyril Tolley, British
champion golfer, returning to England
after his American trip with the team
of British golfers. America has a
wonderful collection Of absolutely first
class young players" said Tolley, land
they completely Outputted us"
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Job For Solomon

Washington - One of SolOmOn's
problems was presented TO the Su-
preme Court for solution when it was
asked to determine who was the moth
er of Thomas Atkins, IA Greek Indian,
to whom was patented lands in Okla
homa of great value because of oil.
The Court, in reaching its decision,
however, will not have the affections
of mother to aid il, for the child
long since died. and the woman whom
the lower Federal Courts held was
the mother also is dead.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Coal At Cost

Gin ,innati, O.-It was announced in
COvington that employees Of the South
Gown. on & Cincinnati Street Railway
Company will be able to purchase coal
at cost price. William Hartoa. gen
"The cODDany owns mines in West
Virginia and will sell coal to the en-
ployeS cheaper than can he purchased
on the market. ] do not know, how
ever, what the price will be-" The
Green Line company employees about
500 men.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Killed BY Kisses

Gloucester, Mass.-Killed by kisses.
That was the verdict of county au-
thoritieS investigating the mysterious
deaths of Harry Devine and Caroline
Sinkler, who died in each others
arms. Police believe the girl poison
ed her lips and kissed Devine because
she was determined to die, and to kill
him 50 another woman should not have
him.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
writing in Sky"

Paris-"Writing in the sky" was put
on commercial basis with the be-
ginning of a campaign of air advertis-
ing by an American firm, whose air
planes, equipped with smoke ejecting
attachments, wrote advertisements for
staring PariSians. The new system
will be limited here. however, for air
planes are forbidden to fly low over
Paris. There also are certain re-
strictiOnS on newspaper publicity for
such flights, which is thought to be
essential To the success Of the project.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

ew NOrk.-Ac cider tai deaths in
New York, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, the first three days of Saftey
Week, were but IL, as compared with
% for the first three days of Safety
Week in 1921, the Safety Institute re-
ported.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

pounds. The record on the NewfOund-
land banks is held by fish taken in
1888, which weighed, after cleaning,
1856 pounds. Every summer on the
Labrador coast the great schools of
cod run inshOre 10 feed on the caplin,
and "the water Is then often literally
black, and the air over the school
alive with fish jumping after their
prey"
Their vOracity is astonishing. Doc
tor Grenfell has himself taken 30 fish
from the stomach of large cod. A
book In three volumes was extracted
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Victim Bound

New IOrk.-BOund, gagged and left
lying on a doorstep by thieves who
rified his pockets of $1,000, Seymour
Ely, 26, Detroit was found. \ police
man discovered him in an exhausted
condition from his night of terror Ely
said he had been staying at the Nc
Alpin Hotel since Sept. II, and had
gone TO the apartment of a Miss
Brooks in Greenwich Village to look
at some furniture for sale. Arriving
at her rooms he was attacked.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

Cincinnati. OhiO-"Some years ago
I suffered from lowered vitality and
liver trouble. / took DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and now
have excellent health. ] can never
forget what this valuable remedy has
done for me and can recommend il for
all rundown conditions caused from
oyerwork or for sluggish liver."-Paul
S. Mecrue. 5jO1 Madison Road.
Health is your most valuable asset
Do NOT neglect it. Go at once to your
Deigbborhood drug store and get DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In
tablet or liquid form or send 1Oc to
Or. Pierce's InvaIids' Hotel. Buffalo.
N Y. for trial package, or write for
free medical advice.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Asks For designations

ashington.-Andrew W. Mellon,
Secretary Of the Treasury, is asked to
demand the immediate resignation of
David ii. Blair, Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, and Roy \. Haines,
National Commissioner of Prohibition,
lin the name of clean government" ("
in a letter forwarded to him by II. L.
Scaife, counsel for the Women's Clean
Government League.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Six Children Die

Valparaiso, Ind.-AIrS. Harriet Har-
got, Chicago, and six of her seven
children were killed instantly at a
railroad crossing near here when a
PENNSYLVANIA train crashed through
Rene Hargot. his son, Rene, Jr., and
a friend named MiSSOulam, We're at
tempting to push the stalled car
from the track. The children killed,
Irene, Susanne, Marguerite, Raymond,
Richard and Edmund, ranged in ages
from 2 to l6 years.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Keys, Rings, and Even Books Have
Been Found in Stomach, Accord
ing to Writer.

If Labrador should ever have a capi-
tai Of its o~n It might well use the
Goldfish as a symbol, just as Massachu-
sets has placed a gilded Goldfish atop
its statehOuse.
The place of the cod in the economic
life of Labrador Is told by DIR. w. T.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Harding Pardons Mother of II

Muskegon, Mch.-PrSeident Harding
pardoned Mrs. Anna HoZer, mother of
IL children, after serving three months
of half-year sentence for violation
of the prohibition law.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Huge Radio Set

Seattle, Wash.-Cape Blanco, furth-
er toward the sunset than any other
part OF the United STATES, is soon to
have the largest radio compass sta
tion on the Pacific Coast. 4 sea to
the west, a sea TO the north and 10
the south, this rocky headland is in
eternal wash. All Pacific trade must
necessarily pass near TO Blanco. Its
equipment is of the finest type of
radio sending apparatus yet devised.
Cape Blanco is noted chiefly for its
lighthouse.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
American Capitalist Dies

. Southampton, Eng.-Isaac Guggen-
heim, GS, American copper magnate
and one of the wealthiest capitalists
in the United States, died suddenly
at a hotel here. Guggenheim was
bonn III philadelphia June I, 1854. He
has made his home in New York for
years. The maGnate was Il director
in the Mexican Union Railway, Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co, Yukon
Gold Co, and a member of the firm
Of Guggenheim Bros, New York.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Uses Horse to End Life

Larned, Kan.-A. J. Umberger, 10
years old, ended his life by tying
it to the collar of horse, which he
frightened and forced to run from
the barn. The animal dragged him to
death.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Warships Greet Legion Guests

New YOrk-A squadron of destroy
erS went ont to meet La Lorraine,
bringing war veterans of seven Eu-
rOpean countries TO attend the ma
tiOnal convention of the American Le-
gion at New Orleans. The destroy
ers will escort the steamer to this
port. Army, navy and police air
planes will flock over the steamer as
she enters the harbOr. At the Battery
the veterans will receive a greeting
from General Pershing, officers of the
American Legion and civic leaders.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
After Seven Years!

Newark, y. J.-POStmaSter Frank
Book has just received letter written
to him more than seven years ago
and mailed ut Orange, n. j., only
three miles away.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Mrs. Watson Injured

Washington.-MrS. James +. Wat
son, wife of the senator from Indiana,
narrowly escaped serious injury when
her auto ran into IL ditch along Bal
timore pike. Her face was bruised,
but the injury is not serious.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

LexingtOn-AppOintment of Guy Tug
gle, of London, Ky, as a federal pro-
hibitlOn agent on the staff Of Director
Sam Collins was announced at pro-
hibltiOn headquarters. Agent Tug
gle will fill the vacancy on the force
caused by the recent resignation of
Agent ]. II. Beckner, OF London.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

from one caught on the English coast
and was presented to an officer of
Cambridge university. Two full-grOwn
ducks have been found in a Gods
stomach; a Captain Hill once, losing
his keys overheard in the North sea,
recovered them inside Goldfish, and
a Newfoundland fisherman, some
years ago. forwarded wedding ring,
found in a cod, to the family of
woman lost in steamship wreck of
the Newfoundland coast.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
KIan Commander Quits

Atlanta, Ga.-Edward Young Clarke,
Imperial Wizard pro tempOre of the
Ku KluX Klan, has resigned, it was
announced at Klan headquarters.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

New York-From $25.0OO,O00 TO
S3l. 600, 600 in gold has been received
here in the last few months by ]. L.
Morgan & Co. for the account of the
British Government. the proceeds TO
he used as part payment of the yearly
interest on its war loan to the United
States.
The balance due has been provided
for by the purchase of dollars in the
London and New York markets.
While J. Z. Morgan & Co. under
stand that the proceeds of the gold
and other credits established here by
the British Government are to be used
in payment of interest on the war loan
when it falls due next Monday, they
have not received definite instructions
to that effect officials stated.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

FrankfOrt-The State Tax Commits
sion assessed the Western Union Tele-
graph Company at $1,44S, $50, or $685.
sos less than last year. The assess
ment is divided: Franchise SLOT, ,O52,
and tangible S31 iOS.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Riaht Key Will Be Found.

Keep on trying keys; after a while
you will find one that will open the
door into boundless opportunity
Christian Evangelist