davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

summary. IWo- base MIS-. SOulH-
worth, Boeckel q Cunningham,
Snyder. Three-bas hits: Meusel.
Double plays: Young and Kelly,
Ford. Barbara and Holl1e, 2. Base on
balls. Off J. Barnes, 3: Miller g..
Struck out: BY Barnes, 2. Miller. l..
Hits: Off Marquard. 8, none out in
first; Miller in 6: Lansing in 2.
Losing pitcher: Marquard.
Second game: Ri. f..
Boston ....... 900 900 200 2 0
New York .... .004 104 01x-10 10 l
Batteries: McQuillan. Watson and
Gowdy; Nehf and Smith, CASTOR.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Champions Defeat
Braves Both Ends
Of Double Header

NEW YORK, May 26-Two former
Boston pitcr<ss, Jesse Barnes and
Arthur Nehf ,itched the Giants to
a dual win over the Braves today.
The scores were to 2, and 10 to 2.
Cunningham led the attack for New
York in the second game with a
home run with two on base. a double
and two singles. After hitting three
singles in the opener Groh received
five walks in six times UP in the sec
ond
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Totals. 80 s II 27
xBatted for Cooper in 7th.
xxRatted for linn in 9th.

ANiodITtU IUT ZfIIIl III JIT.
xxxRan for Tirnery in 9Th. 50
Pittsburg .... 010 010 600
st. Louis ......... 010 010 0O0-2
Summary: Two base hits: Mann
three base hits, Gamer, Stock,
Schultz: home run, Hornsby: double
plays Traynor. Ems. Maranville: and
Ems; bases on balls, off Doak "a,
Cooper 8: struck out by Doak 4
Zinn /: hits off Cooper 9 in s. ZiniI
. III 2; hit by pitcher, by Doak Carey.
and Ens); losing pitcher, Cooper. .
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

Summary: Double plays: Lamotte
TO Harris TO Judge: Judge to Peck
inpaugh; Peckinpaugh to Judge.
Bases on balls: Off Shawkey ). Zach
ary 3. Struck out: BY Shawkey 4.
Zachary I.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Western League

At Sioux City. 4: Denver, 1.
At Omaha. 4; Des Moines, Z.
At Oklahoma City, IA: Wichita, IL
At Tulsa. 5 st. Joseph, 3.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

OF the 100000 contracts which the
Z. S. government made during the
World war only $4,000 have yet been
audited
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

The military forces OF Denmark are
to be reduced from 1850 to 600
men.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
School for Nj. E. Pastors
to Be Held at Ashland

ASHLAND, Va, April ia
training school for town and coun-
try pastors will be conducted at
Randolph Macon College, at Ash
land. June 1923. Last year for the
first time In the history OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. South,
two schools were held for rural
pastors and lay workers for the
study of the problems and needs
peculiar to their fields of service.
Those who attended were so en-
thusiastic in the praise of the idea
that the Department of Home
Missions, cooperating with several
conferences and with educational In
stitutions. is conducting six schools
this year, one at Russellvflle, KY,
one at Dallas, Texas, one at Con-
way, Ark, one at Birmingham, Ala,
one at Durham. N. c.. and one at
Ashland.
Rev. Frank L. Wells, ID. D.,
pastor OF Client Methodist church,
Norfolk. will act as Dean OF the
school to be held In Ashland.
Members of the Virginia, Baltimore
and Western Virginia Conferences
are being invited to attend the
school
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
JONES' TENT SHOW
IS HERE TUESDAY
Popular Carnival Attraction
Appears at Fifteenth and n
Streets for Ten Days.

One of the stars OF the Johnny
]. Jones shows. opening Tuesday
at Fifteenth and II streets north
east, to remain until April 2s, is
Captain" a horse Of extraordinary
intelligence. Captain sigsbee. his
owner and trainer, tells many
stories of Captains love for chill
dren.
One of these is Of a performance
at Arcadia, Fla. One Of Captains
tricks is the operation OF a cash
register. On this occasion there
was a little crippled boy sitting In
wheelchair close TO the stage.
Taking a fifty-cent piece from the
register, Captain walked over TO
the edge OF the platform and drop
ped the money at the boy's feet.
Thinking this an accident, his mas
ter directed Captain 20 pick Il up
and return IL TO the till, which he
did. But at the first opportunity
Captain took another coin over,
his master this time tumbHng to
what was wanted and giving his
permission, Captain held down the
coin and permitted the little Grip
pied boy to take II from between
his teeth. acknowledged the lads
thanks and went on with the act.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
VALUES OFFICE GOES
IN TREASURY QUAKE
New York Bureau ls Abolished
as Part of Harding Eff
cheney Move.
Administrations

The Administrations ''house.
cleaning" program advanced an
other step yesterday with the aboli'
ton of the Comparative Values
Bureau at New York by order OF
Secretary Mellon.
The order carried with 1t the
creation of a Customs Information
Exchange in place OF the bureau.
The reorganization. II was said, was
effected in an effort to increase
''business-iike" methods in the col.
lection of customs revenues.
closer tab on appraisementB OF
merchandise entering American
ports will be kept by the exchange,
il was said at the Treasury Depart.
ment, in the belief that 1t will re
suit in an increased income from
that source.
Stock taking in the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing is now
nearly completed, Director Hill OF
the bureau announced last night.
Findings OF the investigators,
which viii be laid before President
Harding, are being kept closely
guarded. High officials look for
sensational disclosures of lax opera
tions, and great waste Of public
funds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
b. & L. Company Finds
Mason Shortage S45,9OO

EASToN, Nd. April 1S.-The an
-nual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the workingmen's Building and
Loan Association OF Talbot county.
OF which the late Alfred 2. Mason
was secretary and treasurer, was
held here. The old board of di-
rectors with the addition of John
s. Mcdaniel and Arthur f. Grace,
was elected, making the board con-
sist of nine members instead of
seven. The directors organized by
electing T. Hughlett Henry. presi-
dent James Dixon, vice president
and John w. ID. Jump, treasurer.
No secretary was elected.
1T was found out the shortage of
secretary Mason ran up to S45,9 300.
The association had a surplus on
hand of $2s,500 and he was bond.
ed for $4,000. When they get this
they will have $40, 500, and paying
the shortage, IL will leave them a
surplus of $500 on hand. The
association will continue TO do bust.
ness.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Naval Academy Adopts
Daylight Saving System

ANNAPOLIS, April 15. - The
Naval Academy and Annapolis will
observe the daylight saving sys.
tenn of timing during a period COM
mencing at a. m, April 80, and
continuing to a. M, August 27.
The action OF the Academy au-
thorities followed that of the city
council of Annapolis, and was made
almost necessary in both cases by
the action of the city council of Bal
timore, which adopted the same sys-
tenn of time. Railroad and other con-
nections between the places are so
close that a difference would entail
great inconvenience.
Easter leave for the, midshipmen
will begin at noon on Friday and last
until supper formation Sunday. All
midshipmen except those deficient In
conduct will be allowed leave priyi-
leges. The order originally deprived
those deficient In studies OF the
privileges, but It has been amended.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
EXPLOSION NEAR.
MAN BEATS RABBIT
Clycerine Maker Does Quarter
In Nothing Flat With
Bunny Behind.
ny CosmopoIitan New. Service.

BARTLESvILLE, Okla. April
15.--A race with death was run by
a rabbit and a man at what was
the Eastern Torpedo Company's
nitroglycerin plant, four miles from
here. a few days ago,
The rabbit lost-but the man
won.
As r. @. Camblin, glycerin
maker at the plant, tells IT, he did
quarter of a mile in nothing
fiat. Camblin was firing up the
boiler in the plant when a cotton
tail rabbit which had made its way
into the boiler boy for an after
moons siesta, dashed out with It's
fur saturated with oil and on fire.
The first race was on as the
rabbit, a leaping ball of fire.
dashed through the door. But the
rabbit, in an effort TO put out the
flames. slipped under the flooring
of the nitro-glycerin plant.
Camblin's race then began.
He knew only too well that there
were forty quarts Of ''let go" in
the tanks. He raced from the
plant and had covered a quarter
of a mile through some pretty
footwork not seen even on college
cinder tracks when there came a
roaring explosion which shook
Bartlesville, four miles away and
completely wiped out the plant.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
GERMANY IS GLOOMY.
over GENOA PARLEY
Expert Commission Felt to
Jeopardize Any Real Progress
.sive Program.
by Universal Service
Special Cable Dispatch.

BERLIN. April iS.--Sentiment ir
Berlin regarding the proceedings at
the Genoa conference, inciines toward
skepticism rather than optimism.
This Is because II is becoming mani
fest here that the impetus given the
conference has slowed down because
OF the circumstances surrounding the
work OF the expert commissions.
Much doubt is expressed here as TO
whether the commissions will be able
20 make any constructive sug-
gestions.
There is extreme reluctance In
official circles here TO expreos any
opinion, this policy being In line
with that OF the German delegation
at Genoa In refusing 10 make any
statement to the press.
Much relief is felt in the second
note of the allied reparations com
mission. The note fails to repeat the
sharp demands OF the first one, but
Indicates a Willingness to .negotiate
according TO persons high up in par
liamentary circles
No step will be taken to roply to
this note until the return of the Ger
man leaders from Genoa.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Bright and early tomorrow morn
ing, long before the egg-rolling kid
dies arrive. 10000 bottles of soda
water will be taken TO the White
House grounds for free distribution
.Ly The Washington Times. II this
ssupply proves insufficient to meet
the demand, as many more thou
sand bottles of Whistle, the delicious
and refreshing soft drink. win be
supplied.
Col. c. o. Sheriff. has given per.
mission for the placing Of fifty
barrels of bottles of Whistle inside
the grounds and all the kiddies win
have to do to get their fill Of
Whistle will be to present the
coupon printed above and they can
slake their thirst during the lunch
con or at any other time during
the day.
At the gates of the White House
grounds the ldddies will be given In
dian bonnets and toy whistles by sew
eral attendants who will be charged
with the duty of seeing that all the
little visitors receive these toys.
A full corps of soda servers will
be on hand to accommodate the
Whistle-drinking kiddies. s. Farber,
proprietor of the Farber Bottling
Works, has completed all the details.
To make sure everything is in readi.
ness long before the kiddies arrive,
N. T. Connally and l.. ]. Maloney,
representatives OF the national exec
utive offices of the Whistle compan-
les, came to Washington from Ba;ti-
more last night and said they would
make sure the youngsters had the
time of their lives at the egg rolling
festivities. Manager Platt, Of the
Stone Straw Company. will provide
$4,000 straws with which the children
can sip the soda.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Today's Radio Program
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
NAA-ArIington Naval Station.
1850 Meters.
1900 noon = Time signals, ship
orders.
1000, p. m.-Time, signals, weather.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WDM-Church of the Covenant.
$50 Meters.
11:00 a. m.--Church services.
500 p. m.-Church services.
KDKA-Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
100 a. m.-Services Of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church.
2:15 D. m.-Children's Bible Stories,
"The Surprise OF Pay Day"
2:30 p. m-Religious musical pro-
gram.
3:oO D. m.-Rsdio Chapel at Sta
tion KDKA. .....
TOO p. m.-Services Of Calvary
Episcopal Church.
WJZ-NewarIx, N. j.
300 Meters.
800 d. m.-Radio Chapel
400 p. m.--Recital by Minna Kauf-
mann.
$50 p. m.--Sandman Stories, by
Abbie Phillips Walker; "The
Bubble Book That. Sings"
9I5 d. m.-Inga Oerner, soprano.
$50 D. m.-Issay Mitnitzky, Rus
sian virtuoso.
KYw-Chicago.
800 Meters.
9:35 a. m.--opening market quo
tations, Chicago Board of Trade.
Quotations every half hour until
100 D. m.
100 p. m.--Cosing market quota
tions.
21S .. m.--News and market re-
ports.
AIS D. m.--News. market and
stock reports. L|
$40 p. m.--News. final market
and financial reports. 7
7;30 p. m.-childr ems bedtime
story.
500 p. m.--Program Of music.
300 p. m.--News and sports.
$3.50 p. m.--Sunday, Radio Chapel.
WBZ-Springfield. Mass.
1 500 Meters.
7:30 p. m.-Uncle wiggly Bedtime
Story.
745 p. MP m inent speaker.
market and weather reports,
s;00-9:00 p. m.-PnoRram OF music.
800 p. m. Sunday-Radio Chapel. :
500 p. m, Sun6ay--Church serv.
ices.
wGI-Medfcrd Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
1:f6 p. m.--Police REPORTS fo"
Boston.
500 p. m.-Radio church service,
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
COAL STRIKE enters
ON ITS THIRD WEEK
Eviction of Miners in West
Virginia Expected to Lead
To Trouble.
by WARREN w. WHEATON,
international News Service.


The national coal strike rounded
out two weeks last night with little
indication OF any immediate settle
ment In sight and with the nations
coal supply rapidly dwindling.
with the dawning Of Easter Sun
day and the beginning OF the third
week OF the strike. possibility
threatened that the comparative
quiet which has prevailed may be
upset.
The reported action OF two Fed
eral judges in evicting striking
miners from the tent colonies In the
Mingo, w. Va. coal fields and In
refusing to grant citizenship papers
to several miners In the Pennsyl-
vania fields, melted Congressional
wrath which, IL was indicated to-
night, may take the form Of i'm
parchment proceedings against the
judges.
The beginning OF the third week
of the tie-up found the Admins
tration still maintaining its policy
OF ''hands off," with all evidence
pointing, more than ever, to d
protracted paralysis of industry.
II found Administration and Con-
gressional efforts to effect a set
Element still thwarted by declina-
tons of coal operators to meet
miners In joint conference, negou-
ate a new wage scale and end the
controversy.
President Harding Is of the be-
lief that the strike is not yet
menacing to the public, and until
IL is he has indicated Federal in
teryention WIN not be attempted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Girls Name i'm Rubber
Boot Starts Romance

WINCHESTER. Va, April 15.--A
Scotch girls name on slip OF paper
in a rubber boot has led TO an over
seas correspondence that is increas,
ing with each fortnight's mail; and
photographs have been exchanged.
Malcolm Eastman, store clerk at
Front Royal, made the discovery
when he unpacked a case of rubber
boots. Nellie Ramage, 8s Cumber.
land street. Edinburgh, Scotland, !"
was the name and address on the
slip of paper. Eastharo sent her a
postcard, and he recently received a
letter of three or four pages from
Miss Ramage.
She said the boots were made dur
Ing the war for soldiers, but the
fighting stopped and they were sent
to America.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
URGE WH0LLEY
FOR OFFICIAL
ADCLUb HONOR
Washington Branch to Boost
Him for Vice Presidency OF
Third District.

An active campaign was an
nounced last night by the campaign
committee OF the Washington Ad-
vertising Club to secure the vice
presidency of the third district OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World, for the clubs unani'
nous candidate. F. x. Whooley,
Washington representative OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World and manager OF the local
Better Business Bureau.
The third district is comprised
of the States OF Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina.
South Carolina and the District OF
Columbia, and the campaign win be
waged in those States to put the
Washington Clubs candidate over
for the position of vice president.
The Washington Clubs contest In
behalf of wholley win be contested
by the Baltimore Club which has
welded the big stick" in the an
nual election each year at the ma
tional convention, when II came 70
the election of vice president for
the third district.
Mr.. wholley was one of the orig
inal organizers of the Better Busi'
ness Bureau, which has waged war
on untruthful advertisers In the
District and has as a result saved
local purchasers and investors
thousands of dollars each year In
preventing the sale of wild cat
stocks and bonds and keeping out
"ny-by-night" merchants who un'
dersell local merchants with inferior
goods.
The following were named by
President Harry Hahn as a cam
paign committee for Mr.. Wholley's
election at the Milwaukee conven
ton next June 70. 9. Rogers. chair
man: Harry w. Hahn, Earl w. Wal.
dron, Col. Leroy Heron, Norman
Bull, @. Logan Payne, #. Gardner
Johnson, A. G. Flather, e. II. Wag.
ner, J. o. Martin, l.. e. Rubel
Robert Isbell, III. III. Levi, George
Ostermayer. Charles Finney, Samuel
T. Schwartz, George f. Snowden
@. G. Tauber. Sam Steinberger. Ed
L. Stock, Morris Rafl<a. and Paul
Heller.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
A. A. c. HEAD WILL
, TALK At CITY CLUB
C. A. Macintosh TO Tell of
Publicity Value in Making
Retail Sales.

The value of advertising to the
local merchant as sales producer,
and it's many ramifications, will be
explained to Washington business
men next Tuesday by the worlds
greatest exponent OF paid public
ity," speaking at the City Tlub,
under the auspices of the Washing
ton Advertising Club.
Members OF the Washington
club, which is affiliated with the
great world organization Of advertis-
ing. have been intensely interested
in the plans of Charles Henry Mac
kintosh, president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, who
will speak here at noon next Tues
day at a combined meeting OF all
Civic clubs in the city, for the
education Of business men to a beI.
ter use Of advertising and of retail
sales people as a means OF making
them of greater value to themselves.
their employers and the buying
public.
While the speaker viii go into
detail as to the precise apple a ton
OF the plan Of the advertising organ
ization for the education of retail
sales people, members of the local
organization have learned through
bulletins OF the association that the
course will cover every important
phase Of the problem Of serving and
selling customers.
Classes will be organized in each
store, under the direction of some.
one In the store who will act as in.
structor. Special text books have
been published by the advertising as.
sociation. as well as books Of in.
structions for the teachers, all under
the direction OF those who have had
long and practical experience with
selling and with the teaching of sell
| ing
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Doughboy May Remarry
Wife Welded by Cable

OMAHA, Neb.. April 15.-Lester
]. Mabeus. overseas veteran. OF St
Helene, Neb., may have to go to
New York and rewed his French
bride, to whom he was married~by
cable, according to local irnmigra
ton authorities, who are investigat
ing.
Several months ago Mabeus and
were welded by cable, Judge w. #
Bryant. of Harrington. Neb., per
forming the ceremony. Mrs. Mabeus
is now on her way TO America.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Farmers Get Huge Sums
Under New Loan Plan

March was a record month for the
Federal Farm Loan system, Com
missioner Lobdeil announced yester-
day.
During the month e,7s7 loans. to-
taling s22.24s, $50, were closed by the
twelve Federal Land banks. The
active joint stock land banks closed
sos loans, totaIing ss,7s6,525, a grand
total of s3i.035,275.
The loans were widely distributed
and the placing OF this amount of
money directly In the hands OF farm.
ers In a single month must be sub
stantial contributing factor In inn.
proving the general situation" said
Commissioners Lobdell.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Senate Starts Probe of
Secret Oil Land Lease

The Senate yesterday launched an
investigation of the reported leasing
of Teapot Dome, the huge naval oil
reservation in Wyoming, to Harry
f. Sinclair and associates In the Sin
clair Consolidated OIL Company.
A resolution was proposed by SEN
ator Kendrick Dem.) of Wyoming
and Secretary of the Navy to inform
the Senate as to the authenticity Of
the reports. It was adopted without
record vote.
In event the reported leasing is
contemplated. the two Secretaries are
requested to give the names of the
parties. the terms OF the agreement
and why no opportunity was given for
competitive bidding.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Wolfgang Kapp to Give
Himself Up For Trial

BERLIN. April Is. - Wolfgang
Kapp. leader of the March, 1920,
uprising in Berlin, will arrive in
Germany at the end of April to
offer himself for trial before the
Supreme Court at Leipzig, accord
ing to a letter received today.
Kapp offered to surrender himself
Internationally, adding:
II energetically protest the charge
that 1 was guilty OF high treason.
am not accountable TO the gov.
ernment headed by Ebert who proved
himself a traitor to the 1918 revo-
luton"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Pictures Go 200 Miles
in 10 Years i'm u. s. Mail

SALEM, Ore. April 15.-J. r.
Luper, of the State Engineers office.
received a package of photographs
which were mailed to him at a little
town some two hundred miles away
nearly ten years ago.
Although the package had been in
the possession of the postal depart
ment since early in the year 1919,
the photographs were in a perfect
state of preservation, and the address
could be distinguished easily.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Less Beer, More Hard
Liquor Used by British

LONDON, April 15.-The drinking
Of hard liquor in the British Isles
has increased per capita of the popu
lation and the consumption of beer
has fallen off, according 10 a state
ment made In the House of Commons
by Sir Robert Horne, chancellor OF
the excheouer.
The chancellor said each person Is
now drinking at the rate of 7ik
quarts of beer as against 10h quarts
in 1918, and As quarts of spirits As
against / u quarts for the same per.
iod.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
War Veterans Carrying
3 Billions Insurance

Approximately 100000 veterans OF
the world war are carrying Govern
ment insurance aggregating ss,50O.-
900 900, II was revealed last night in
an annual statement issued by Col.
Charles r. Forbes, director OF the
United States Veterans Bureau.
During 1922 veterans who have
converted their war risk insurance
into one or more of the six forms Of
Government life insurance will come
In for dividends totaling s1,750, 900,
according to figures made public by
the bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.

EASToN, Md, April 15.-James
Adkins and Joseph Briscoe who were
in Easton Jail awaiting trial, made
their escape this morning. They
undoubtedly had help from the out.
side, as Sheriff Andrews said when
he went TO open the Jail, he found
the door leading from the corridor
into the jail unlocked and the lock
and key hanging up. Five other
prisoners in the jail said they knew
nothing OF the escape.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Boys Pluck in Helping
Friend May Cost Life

BHECkENRIDGE, Tex, April 10.
Sam shinn, a ten-year-old orphan,
in doing a friendly turn received
burns from which IL is not expected
he will recover.
While playing with a group OF boys
one boy threw the cap of another
into an old well. Shinn was the only
one not afraid to go after IL and
started down on a ladder. II was
dark and the Lad lighted a match.
flames. Gas had leaked into the
hole.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Congress to Ask For
Data on Oil Leases

the Secretary OF the Navy were re-
quested to inform the Senate II
negotiations are being conducted for
the leasing to private oil interests
of 1000 acres OF governments owned
oil land in Wyoming by a resolution
adopted by the Senate yesterday by
a vive voce vote. The resolution WINS
sponsored by Senator Kendrick,
Democrat, of Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Mayor Declares Against
SpOOning in His City Hall

LYNN, Mass, April 15.-There
must be no more iove-malng or
spooning In Lynn city hall after Of
flee hours.
Mayor Harland McPretres issued
an order to this effect, ruling that
officeholders and employees of city
hall must not keep offices open or
remain on duty after s d. m.