davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-26

NEW YORK, July 26.-with .scir
lead safe for at least a day. the New
York Giants took a chance of pitch
ing Phil Douglas today in h second
game of their series with the Cardi-
nails. Douglas was bothered with a
sore arm all through New York's re-
cent western trip and has not gone
through nine innings in weeks.
Bill Sherdel, who defeated the
worlds champions by a score of l to
o when they last were in st. Louis,
was on h mound for the Cardinals.
Sherdel, a ~left-hander. has been the
most effective st. Louis pitcher this
season. Lineup:
New York-Bancroft SIS. Rawlings
Oh, Frisch 3b. Meusel II. Young RI,
Kelly 1b. Cunningham Of, Snyder C.
Douglas p.
St. Louis-F1ack IF. Smith CT.
Hornsby 2b. Mueller If. Fournier 1b.
Stock sb. Ainsmith c, Lavan IS. Sher-
del p.
Umpires Klein and Santelle.
Douglas started well for tho Giants
In the first inning. Bancroft deprived
Flack Of a hit with a fine catch of
his looping liner. Smith was nit by a
pitched ball and stole second as Horns
by famed. Mueller stood while Doug
las curved over three straight strikes
The Giants scored an unearned run
in their half Of the first with one out.
Rawlings slashed an infield single to
Stock. Frisch flied to Fiack, Meusel
walked, advancing Rawlings to sec
ond. Young singled to center and
Smiths good throw had Rawlings
at the plate but h runner was safe
when Ainsmith dropped the ball.
KLEIN. who had first called Rawlings
out, reversed his decision. Meusel
reached second o the play and then
took a lead off second. Ainsmith pick
ing him off the base with a good
throw to Lavan.
The Cardinals took tho lead with
two rum In the second. Fournisr sin
, 1922-07-26

shower of bricks and stones which
resulted In a call for police reserves.
Three patrol wagons filled with Of
ficers were rushed to the scene with
orders to arrest every woman found
in the vicinity.
When the reserves reached the
scene. the women had fed and no mr.,
rests woro made. The trouble started
about : O'Clock when roundhouse en-
ployes were met with n volley OF
bricks as the sutomobfle they occupied
entered a short subway near the
shops. The women tined M on either
side Of the street with piles of br cks
and stones beside them and "a Gael
automobile. carrying the men who arr
taking the places OF striking snopmen
entered the subway it was s'ioSeres
with the missiles. No n yas seri,
ously injured. according to police and
outside a few brolen windshields III
tie damage was done the cars.
, 1922-07-26

Kennedy against interference by strik-
ing shopmen with the property or en-
ploy es OF the two roads On that date.
unless protest is raised and argued
the orders win be made permanent.
1t is likely that the shopmen's counsel
will fight the action.
The restraining orders are directed
specifically against striking shop
at Sheridan. Casper. Lander.
Gillette and Greybuil. Union leaders
were served with notice of the restrain
ing orders today at all points affected
by the ruling.
, 1922-07-26

Showaltcr OF Douglas. r. II. Aikorn OF
kawiins. Harry Henderson OF Chey-
enne. and II. ]. Long of Buffalo were
made members OF tho state executive
committee. II. II. Meyer of Kemmer.
er was elected chairman Of the com.
mittee.
c. p. Piummer OF Casper. was elected
national executive committeeman. The
vote was close and heated. d. w.
Ogilbee and DR.. J. F. o'Donnel OF
Casper. were made national delegates
TO New Orleans.
Laramie was selected as the next
convention city. Lusk having been
given consideration IN the selection.
Resolutions adopted yesterday IN.
cluded one which aei.eo that delegates
to the national convention try to secure
funds rom the Rsd Cross to carry on
the work of the National Legion Liai-
son Representatives and thanking the
Red Cross; n which asked for legis-
lation granting an extension OF time
within which the construction cost of
Federal Reclamation project lands
couid DO paid. the principal OF amortiz-
ed payments being made the basis OF
Legislation; n which approved and
gave hearty commentator of the work
OF the national Legislative committee
and which asked that It's program be
supported in the future the same that
II had been in the past: n which
asked that the state legislature make
an appropriation for tho erection OF n
tuberculosis sanitaium.
Several reports were read to the n
ventfon yesterday. One OF these was
By Harry l.. Black, assistant state
adjutant. Tho report showed tho
amount OF bulletin service vent
through his Casper office to the ar.
ferent newspapers and other organiza,
tons Of Wyoming.
A report was mnds by T. c. Fitz
gerald of TorrinEton. state American
ization officer. showing the handicaps
met in this line of work Throughout
the state by the fact that finances 10,
carrying out the program were ex
tremely limited.
Bert Waddeli. state treasurer re
ported on the rance OF the Wyoming
Legion. His report showed n balance
of $2.342 in tho Wyoming state depart.
ment. The amount taken over by the
treasurer last year wns only 81. 1909.
Collections tok the extent OF ss,s55 had
been made. according TO the report,
The office OF the adjutant in Casper
l cost 81 900 during the past year. while
i additional expense cntaiiod by the of
fee amounted to 81 ,544. The expense
of the two meetings of the state execu.
tive committee was shown as amount
ing to $500.
The work OF the woman's Auxil.
larry Of the American Legion ended
with the election of Mrs. Burke H.
Sinclair as chairman OF the executive
committee and also national owen
ton delegate.
Mrs. B. b. Brooks was made chair.
man of h state flag committee. and
Casper landed another member on the
same committee in the person of Mrs
Edythe WEIGH. Mrs j. C. Pursel
placed on the activities committee,
while Mrs. ], N. Stewart was chosen
on the greetings committee,
A report from the Casper unit show.
ed a bank balance on hand OF $4,000,
OF which $4,000 is for a building fund.
Casper mad this showing despite the
fact that It has only So members.
The next meeting of the 'woman's
Auxiliary will be held at Laramie,
the scene of the mex Legion conven.
ton.
, 1922-07-26
State Society May
Get Ancient Coins

CHEYENNE. wyo., July 2s.- No
body has appeared TO claim a sack OF
old coins found several days ago IN
the dried.up bed OF Lake Miunahana
and turned over to the sheriff. II no
owner establishes a claim in due time
the DIN probably will be turned over
to the State Historical department.
, 1922-07-26
Seattle Plans
Mammoth Hotel

SEATTLE, Wash, July s6.-Ap-
proximhteiy 5000 Seattle residents
subscribed a total of $4,000, 900 in
bonds to finance the erection of a new
hotel here, sponsored by thA chamber
or commerce, as a community enter
prise. it was announced.
The s~s,ooo.oOo was raised in five
days,
, 1922-07-26

DR.. A C. Tonkin was unanimously
elected to the position of state com
mander for the succeeding year. DR..
Tonkin. who Is a Riverton man.. n
who hud been tho selection of the Cas-.
per delegation. was nominated by DR..
T. c. Fitzgerald OF Torrington. Dr.
Fitzgerald had been n strong contend
err for the position during tho earlier
part OF the contest.
! f. @. Goppert was elected TO the vice
coinmRndcrship.
c. ]. Carroll of Newcastle. Paul
, 1922-07-26
STRIKE PICKETs
SHOT BY GUARD.

CRESToN. Iowa, July 2s.-Kay
Blodgett and George McCloud. doing
duty for striking shopmen Of
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
railroad were shot by a guard en-
ployed by the company. shortly after
midnight.
Blodgett was removed to the hospital
and is said to be in a critical condi-
ton. McCloud was not seriously
wounded.
, 1922-07-26

passed ball, reached third when Stock
sacrificed and scored on Ainsmith's
scratch single to Bancroft. Ainsmith
stole second. aided by another passed
ball by Snyder and scored when La
van singled to center. Sherdel and
F1ack expired on easy plays to the
Giants infield.
The Giants tied the score with a
run in their hah of the second. Kelly
singled to center and scored or Cum
Continued on Page Tour.)
, 1922-07-26
RATHER BITES CHILD.

RAwLINs. wyo.. July 26.-Hope
Marx. ~9-yoar-old child OF Fort Steele,
is recovering from a rattlesnake bite
after being rushed here in a serious
condition for treatment.
, 1922-07-26
SWEPT
BY BIG fire
Hotel Guests Escape in Night Clothes
When Three Business Blocks Burn;
Loss Is Estimated at $4,000

BASIN. Wyo, July 26.-(Special to The Tribune. Fire
caused by a defective light wire early this morning com
pletely destroyed the Antlers hotel, the>Cook building and the
Raster meat market with a loss of $50, 600, practically GOV.
by insurance. The Basin State bank block was also
damaged by thu sudden verfngo of the ing roomig house barely escaped IN
north wind which tanned the flames. their night clothes. SO quickly wes
Guests Of the hotel aud "a -adtoin,l tho buildings consumed
, 1922-07-26
HOT SPRINGS oTTIoER HERE.

Lee Mather, deputy sheriff from
Thermepoiis, was in Casper today to
settle a debt of long standing between
a citizen of Casper and the sheriff's
office at Thermopolis. He will leave
this evening for Thermopoiis by auto
mobile,
, 1922-07-26
WOMEN Lead
ST RIKE RIOT
Workers and Police Stoned bv
Toledo CROWD; Texas Guardsmen
Detrsin Today at Denison

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 26-Forty women, wives and rela-
tives of striking railway employees. attacked a party of nom
union railroad shopmen on their way to work in the Fearing
street shops of the New York Central railroad here early to-
day. Police responding to a call for help were met with n
, 1922-07-26
YOUNG MAN WHO RAN AWAY FROM TRUCK DRIVERS
JOB BIC CITY ARRESTED OH CHICAGO ORDERS

on 10 Bucknum- He Is a iikeable chap.
and although he gives his ago at Fl.
looks older and seems well able ITO
care for himself.
, 1922-07-26
MUST
FILE p BY
AUG. 3, RULING
Temporary Restraining Orders against
Interference Viii Be Permanent on
That Date if Ignored by Strikers

CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 26.-(special to The Tribune)
railroad shopmen are given until August 8 to an
injunction proceedings instituted in the United States
district court by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the
Chicago & Northwestern railway companies under which
temporary restraining orders were issued by Judge 7. Blake
, 1922-07-26
Middle West Plants to Shut Dorm as Re-
suLt of Serious Shortage OF Fnet,
Indiana Reports

July 26-Indicatons that the coal and
rail strikes have brought Indiana industries and public utili-
ties to the verge of a serious fuel shortage were Increasingly
evident today. Throughout the state factory managers We're
making efforts to replenish coal piles while in a large num-
Der of cities light, heat and water plants were reported to be
using the last of their fuel reserves tories also have fuel enough to last
coal enough % last all least another this ry conditions re less favorable
month"; shsk eptsRA aeyk~ 4spx faa<l AsHaEsA
, 1922-07-26
Says He is 81 Years Of Age and VIII Fight Return
Asked by Mother and Sister In Ordering His
Apprehension at Casper as Runaway

A longing to see the great west of which he had often
read, and a natural spirit of adventure leading him on, Gull
minated in the arrest and detention of Francis Dennis, Il
years of age, "brakebeam" sight seer, who arrived in Casper
early Yesterday morning via the 'sidedoor Pullman route.
Kilograms were received at frequent intervals YESTERDAY
, 1922-07-26
GIANTS c.
CARDS AGAIN IN
SIEVE NTH INNING
|McGraw's Clan Fighting to Extend Its
Lead in Pennant Race; st. Louis
Pitchers Are Hit Hard

NEW YORK, July 26.-With 2 score of 9 to 5 in their.
favor the New York Giants were making a brilliant fight to
extend their lead in the National league race at the end of
the seventh inning of today's game with st. Louis. At no
time were the Cardinals able to wrest the lead away from
McGraw's clan and four st. Louis pitchers had been worked
, 1922-07-26

yoming Legion Convention Adiourns With Election f OAicersOP
DR.. Tonkin of Ripef & New Commander
of Wyoming Depan II Two Casper
Men Are Delegat National

Wyo, July 26.-The third annual con-
lvention of the American Legion and the Women's Auxiliary
of the American Legion of Wyoming closed here last night.
following the election of officers, the adoption of important
resolutions, and the selection of the point for the next con-
, 1922-07-26
To
NEW UNION PLAN
Of ROADS MAY
CAUSE RUPTURE
EASTERN Roads Forming
Company Organiza-
lions to Take Place Of
Brotherhoods, Report
Mich. July 26.

DETROIT. Mich, July IS.
-tBy The Associated Press.A
"A threat that the 400, 900
maintenance men employed
on the nations railroads will
go on strike because of alleged
action % certain eastern roads in at.
tempting TO form company organiza-
tons to a the place of international
RAILROAD br~otherhoods and because OF
the action Of guards employed by tie
railroads, was made here today mt
headquarters OF the International
Brotherhood OF Maintenance of WAY
Employees and Railway Shop Laborers.
CHICAGO. July . .-E. f. Cradle.
president of the International Brother
hood OF Maintenance of Way Employs.
AID Railroad Shop Laborers, denied
today reports enanating from his
headquarters at Detroit thai tho 400.
goo membcrs of the union were threat.
ening again to strike.
Mr.. Cradle said negotiations were
proceeding satisfactorily before tina
Cnitad States railroad labor board.
GALEsBuRG. m, July "a
1>wenty-seven maintenance of way en-
them connected with the maintenance
and cleaning OF engines. went on
strike at s o'clock this morning. The
road Immediately filled the positions
left vacant by the strikers.
, 1922-07-26

Mt the sherifts office requesting a
sharp lookout for the youth. whose
mother and sister In Chicago need his
support and ask that he DO returned.
, 1922-07-26
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler in east and
central portions.
, 1922-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteric-Retig, Eclsert, and Perl
ins; Uhle and O'Nein.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
R|CHM0ND-LEE HALL
ROAD IN BAD PLIGHT
Car Stalls More Often Than
on Trip TO Miami
and Back.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. l6.-
II all the bad strips OF road he ira
Vcrscd on his auto trip to Miami.
fla, and back-two routcs-wcrc put
together they would not total the
bad strip between Richmond and Lee
fiall. said James Boston upon his re-
turn TO this city. His car was stuck
prababiy ten times on the trip to
Florida and back TO Richmond, and
thirty-thrcc times between Richmond
ana Lee Hall.
"In North Carolina. South Carolina.
Georgia and Florida / found that the
main road between any two big cities,
not too far apart. was splendid
toll you Was ashamed Of Virginia
and particularly OF that section that
lies where Tidcwatcr and Piedmont
kiss" he said.
During the day Immediately pre-
ccding his arrival In Richmond he
Travelled more than 600 miles. Dur
Ing the next day ne barely got home.
He said he used his axe In cutting "A
road through the underhrush for
half a mile. and then hired a farmer
to pull him eight miles.
Talk about your red clay OF
Georgia" ne said. and your swamps
OF Florida; they are all turnpik cs
compared to this Richmond To Lee
Hall road. II is a disgrace to the
State. l understood there's move
ment on foot 10 pave this strip. Let
us pray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17

the success of this notable formula &c
an established fact in this city. Every
day testimonials are received, speak
ing OF the wonderful benefit received
from the use OF Plant Juice. One of
the most recent Is that Of Mr.. LYON
l.. Beddoes. popular machinlst in
the employ Of one of the largest firms
In this city. residing at Seven Pines
(Stop 26). suburb of Richmond, He
stated:
For 20 years l have been troubled
with my liver and my blood was In a
very bad condition: l was generally
rundown. could not digest my food,
and was hardly able to get around to
do my work. l could not sleep at
night, and felt all tired out In the
morning. l was In constant pain. I
had tried many different medicines
but nothing gave me any relief until
started to take Plant Juice. can
now do my work without suffering
pain, sleep well. and have a good APP
petite for my meals. Il feel like liv-
Ing again and am recommending
Plant Juice to all OF my friends"
Plant Juice Is sold at the Tragic
Drug Company's store In Richmond
Plant Juice Is sold in Petersburg
w Morrison, Tho Drug Man. and In
;hase City by Tho Chase City Drug
company.--Adv. NJ n til Is 81, IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
GETS 3 YEARS IN JAIL
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Especial to The Timos-pispa,ch,

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Feb l5-
Trial Of the eighty or more warrants
sworn out by detectives against al
!"Gcd bootlcrgers hc,- was continued
ms morning after an adjournment az
j. NJ. "Wednesday. In practiCally
every case the maxi mum fine aud jail
sentence are being imposed the lat
ter being suspended in certain cases
where circumstances seem to justify
II.
In the case OF white man named
Powell. who pleaded guilty on six
separate charges. fine Of $500 and
SIX months in Jail WAS imposed in
each case. making II total OF $1,000
ami three years In jail.
The defendants are about equally
divided between whites and negroes.
evidence against the latter having
been secured hy two negro detectives.
PERSISTENT ruromS are aiioat that
more sensational developments may
be expected within the next few days
In connection with the campaign of
the town authorities to stamp out the
Illicit sale ot liquor here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
State CREAMERYMEN
ELECT HOWARD CHIEF
Charlottesville Man Chosen
President by Virginia
Convention.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Feb. 10.
The eighth annual convention OF the
virginia State Creamerymcn's Asso-
citation came To close last night
win a banquet and business session
held In the city y. ~. g. a. building
Following the banquet. the annual
business meeting was held. when
plans for the future work and n more
definite organization were discussed
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: president, A.
r. Howard. of Charlottesville: vice
president. T.. w. Holsinger, Dayton
secretary and treasurer. l.. Nj Blair.
OF Lynchburg.
me crcamcrymen were very much
Interested in the results Il the butter
scoring contest. There was very lit
tie difference in the highest scores.
which were as follows: Monticello
Dairy Company. Charlottesville.
81 2-3; stanton branch of Richmond
Dairy. ~ 10. and Farmers Dairy.
Fredericksburg. 902-3.
The butter that was Judged was
taken from the regular churnings.
and was Of the same quality AZ tina,
supplied to the trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
FILLS DETECTIVES EYES
WITH CAYENNE PEPPER
Lynchburg Officer Has Pain
full Experience in Cap
turing Man.
,eCial 10 The Timcs-Disnaich

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBCRG. VA. Feb IG.-Dctec
tive Joe Carroll. OF the Police Depart.
'nent here. had a unique experience
this morning. shortly after o'clock.
with negro. whom he had scon
prowltnE about the residence of DIR.
James Morrison. I'm section of
LynchburG where numerous burgla
lies have taken place recently. but
ne would have lost out in a fight with
the negro. hut for the timely arrival
or Patrolman Dickerson, who had
heard the detectives call for holm
The negro. who gave the name n,
'harl"s Edwards. submitted mcekIv
to arrest. but a few minutes later
whilc going To the patrol box. sud :
denly he threw a handful OF CAYENNE
pepper into the detectives face. MI
ing mis- eyes and binding him for
the time.
The detective struck Edwards I'm
one OF his eyes and managed To gran
PIE MIN. although he could not see
lie held on TO the negro until holm
came from the man on the heat L.1-
wards was found TO have two Hihlcs
IN ms possession. which had b.en
stolen during the night from AS man
residences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
STATE DAIRYMEN GATHER
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Body Plans to Extend Its Benefits All Virginia Farm
crs-H. f. Van Norman, President of Worlds
Dairy Congress, Addresses Delegates.

II served IA purpsc OF the highest i'm
port
Comes From Onc-Mnn Enterprise.
"Our nation was established by
one-man enterprise-the one man
farm whose product fed ard clothed
the family. the one-man store. tho
one-nan blacksmith shop. tn. one
man stagcconch. the une-man mail
service. Wh I distinguishes the ia :
ton today is the fruit OF associated.
or organized. effort. transportation.
communication. manufacture. mer-
chandising are all conducted by great
groups. of;en o. thousands OF Indi-
Tiduals. cach with its leadership of
superior abiiity-lcadership which
has been earned by the survival of
the Attest in years OF competition.
because every farm is home. II
IL not likely tn become factory or
%anized: hut agriculture. like other
Industries. has come TO q time when
AL its problems cannot lie solved bv
the farmer acting as an Individual
Farmers must associate in Eroups
They must acquire tho assistance and
benefits Of associated effort under
skilled leadership. Successful leader
ship Ia the result OF accumulated ex-
pcriencc. The permancncn and cffcc-
tvencss OF associated groups In agri
vclopment OF successful leaders. able
t" read all factors Alright. TO thing
rightly and To decide rightly. to the
end that all in tn. groups may pros
per better because OF the leadership
and the associated effort
Natural Laws Control.
The prices OF dairy products OF
all classes in all communities is de-
termined primarily by tho law OF
supply and demand. Surplus or short
age In Australia. New Zealand Ar
gent!ne. siberia. Denmark. as we'll as
in the United states. affects the price
OF dairy products In America. Or
ganized effort may effect economics.
may correct local injustIces. TEN
porarily thwarting Fundamental
economic law: hut cannot endure By
exercise OF monopo!istic control OF
priceS-as witnessed by repeated
failures of co-opcrated effort unwise-
~ exercised. The success OF the
Pacific Coast fruit. nut and raisin or
ganizations lies in the skill with
which they have eliminated unneces.
sary expense OF distribution and car
ried their products to the consumer
at prices which would insure the
total consumption of the available
supply. They early learned that n
price that was too high resulted in a
corresponding failure to market all
their product. insufficient price dis
Courages production and must OF
necessity eliminate the least efficient
producer. Associated effort stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
DAVIS is ACQUITTED
= ON AUTO CHARGE
Especial to The Times-Di.pa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DANNILLE, VA. Feb. I6.-Charges
oft"rcceIv!ng and canceling" stolen
goods lodged last night against j. NJ.
Davis, former garage owner OF Dan
vitte. and W. NJ. Snead. implicated
ins the purchase OF an automobile
later found 10 be stolen. were dealt
with in the Police Court this morning.
Davis. who returned TO Danvi!le last
night from Indiana. upon hearing
that his name had been coupled with
transaction. said that he had bought
tho car In good faith from Snead. and
that he had registered the car In his
owD name. The charge against Davis
wars promptly dismissed
Shead said that he bought the car
from "a. 7. Davis" in the presence of
witnesses also In good faith and that
he had sold II to Davis who in turn
was taken by the police a few days
ago.
Mayor Wooding said that he would
sify Sncad until March / To get In
tough With "A. T. Davis" Indicating
tue adoption OF the process Of elimi-
nation IN getting back TO the car thief.
ON mat day set by the Mayor for his
decfsfon the grand jury will meet
"Aich Is expected TO take IN the
"Nlc question OF car stealing. Bond
oil S2'oo0 was required OF Sncad.
X T.. Griffith. who Identified TINT
car taken from Arey today. made rem
regulations for the return OF his ma.
chlne. He said that he could no, give
inc $1,000 bond required for his an
pcarancc as witness also the car
hhs dthat he had already been here a
week at his own expense and wouId
iiRs 10 repossess his machine which
Me-needs IN his business at Charlotte
the bond. 'o"er