davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

good school. AS mechanician first to
Rickenbacker, then to Milton, he had
kept his eyes open and his mouth
shut. Two years ago nc decided he
was ready to go. He won his first
race. out in California, In spectacular
fashion. Last year. with two ribs
broken. he avon the Grand Pri1 at lie
Mans. France. Now ne has reached
the summit. ].
It was a daring, driving, canny race
that Murphy won.
He adopted De Palma's system and
made II work. He jumped into the
lead at the opening. as De Palma has
! often done, driving at utmost speed
determined to drive his car until II
his mount, declining to hold anything
in reserve, giving his utmost In every
lap.
Hartz and De Paolo followed after,
as hard as they could.
They've got speed and daring
said the wiseacres along the rail. "but
they lack experience and Judgment.
They're young. Their cars won't
stand that pace for the, entire route.
They'll break after bit and the old
heads will come along and cop the
race"
Al the three quarter mark. with
four laps to the good. Murphy only
pushed harder. Y
He's running Wild" they said
along the pits. Hes got a safe lend,
hut instead of playing safe he's push
Ing her up to 100 miles an hour
De Palma's old tactics, with Diff
ference. Where fate had Knocked the
great Italian driver, with victory In
sight, 1t smiled on the young Amer
lean. h
Murphy went through without a
miehap, without ngine trouble, with
out check. H,
Canny. too, is Murphy. At seventy
four laps he stopped for gas, oil.
water and tires. The race was just
little better than one-third over.
Again at lat laps he stopped for cup
plies. Two thirds of. the way, plus a
little margin.
He figured, and correctly, that two
stops would be enough SIS
Tabloid history of the indianapolis
races:
Year. Driver. Mp. II.
1911 Ray Harroun, Marmon 1859
1912 Joe Dawson. National 1870
1913 Jules Goux. Peugeot 1892
1914 Rene Thomas, Delage 82.47
1915 Ralph De Palma. Mercedes S9.84
1915 Dario Resta. Pengeat 1926
1917 No race
1918 No race 5sfisl
1919 Howard Wilcox. Peugeot ss.06
1890 CASTOR Chevrolet. Monroe $3.50
1921 Tommy Milton. Frontenac 1862
1922 Jimmy Murphy. s4.4S
Murphy Special !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
ARGENTINE POLO IA.
TEAM VICTORIOUS
.fBy. Associated Press

. HURLINIGHAN. ENG. June a.
The Argentine polo team won the
challenge cup tournament. played
here today. .etR
The Argentinians defeated the
Easthampton team Of Earl w. Hop
ping. the American poloist, by the
score OF to q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago mt st. Louis.
Detroit Mt CieyeaInd.
philadelphia at New York.
80 s5ss 81 Doston at Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Only two Eamea ncheduIed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
AMERICANA LEAGUE

d Q. RES UET8 II HTERDAY.
Cleveland, s, Detroit, 90 In
nings) ~ .s5ses !. Z. s,l y
Boston. q, New York, 2 (nrst game
Innings, rnini second game post
poned, rnin).
Chicago, 81 st, Louis, 4.
ngton-PhiiadeIp (double-
header postponed, rain).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Yale. a.. Princeton. s.
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
{ Wesleyan, !.
Brown, s; Amherst, I. Is,
( Georgetown s :; Holy Cross, 3,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
w.,th.rfora ,,yIr, came

westherford wIas Game.
I. Weatherford Memorial defeated the
Holy Name Club OF Sacred II eart> Ca
thedy2l yesterday by the score OF II
TO 6. The feat res OF the game were
The all-round playing of weatherford,
and OF Welsh. of Holy Name, rs; 55r5.5t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Raleigh, ~ High Point, 2.
Greensboro, 4-S3 DRnvfile, ?-3.
WinstOH-SaIeni,3 -2j Durham, III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

THEY PLAY TODAY.
RaleiEh at 'DanvflIe. is.ts
HiEh Point mt Durham.
Greensboro at lVinston-Salenl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

south Atlantic Association Re.nlts.
Greenvilie, /; Spartanburg. 2.
Columbia, 8; Charleston, A..
Augusta. A.; Charlotte, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

sTANDINGi OF CLUns.

WHERE TfIMYsPY,Aiy3 MONDAH.:i8
,Rfchn1uEds pS SFortsneut i, NJ, ssS. "a
& iiscn g |. g sss. IT,. 4 "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Portsmouth ....-..... 400 600 0n1---9
Wilson ............. s22 204 35x-27
Summary: Earned runs-Ports-
mouth, 3; Wilson 90. Three-base
hits-Bashans, Walters, Bennett.
Kost. Head. Home run--Ntathag.
Two base hits-Crouch. ca, Kost,
aIathag. walker. Walters. BASES on
b9lls-oft sedgwick, 8; off Post, / !;
Oft Bennett. 9. Struck out-by Sedg-
wick. 1 by bennett. 2. Left on bases
4 Wilson. 10. Runs
and hits-off JOHN, 4 runs and hits
in no inning; or 500. Z runs and 7
hits in ga inning: OFF Manning, 9
runs and 3 hits in 1-3 Inning: of
iSedgwick. a runs and 5 hits in 2 In
njngs. Sacrifice hits--Walters. Head.
Adams. stolen .bases--CroMch. Ealk
Post. Bennett. limo. hours.
Empires, Breslin and blackburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
How They Stand To-day
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, ~ Chicago, 49,,
Boston, 81 New York, 2.
st. Louis, d. Pittsburgh, g.
BROOKLYN, 6-4j Philadelphia, AZ,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
Carry Photographs In Hats.

Ever since the custom among men
Of carrying pictures Of their wives,
sweethearts or children pasted on the
dials of their watches died out numer-
GUS substitute receptacles have been
used, but practically none of these
has arrived. Now, according to a
young woman in charge Of the hat
check room In downtown hotel, a
suitable place for these pictures has
been discovered by some one and the
fad Is rapidly spreading among the
men.
Lately" said this young woman,
"Ive noticed that a good many Of the
hats checked here have pictures Of
girls, elderly women or children
pasted inside the crown Just below
the makers name. Besides keeping
the photographs Of their loved ones
near, this new wrinkle enables the
men to tell at glance whether or
not l hand them the correct hats in
return for their checks."-New York
Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
Leafs Inestimabie Value.

''The leaf" said Martin r. Davey in
addressing the house Of representa-
tives on reforestation, els probably
the most wonderful and Is certainly
the most vital and indispensable fac
tor in the world of living things. With
out the leaf all life must perish. II ID
the one and only connecting link be-
tween the organic and Inorganic
worlds. 1t Is the only thing capable
of Transforming the various mineral
elements into available food material
for both plant and animal.
''The only minerals that man can
take into his system and use are wa
ter and salt, but he can use only a
limited quantity Of these. Every 9th.
er element Of food must come to him
either directly or indirectly through
the leaf"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
Toy Makers Leaving Germany.

More than eighty villages In Ger
many specialize In toy making and
this local industry has suffered
great deal on account Of insufficient
foreign orders, while the expert toy
makers are emigrating to England and
are also getting 10 America somehow.
Nuremburg II the center Of the toy
industry and this city Ii also suffering
from lack Of tourists, as toys and
tourists are the two principal sources
Of prosperity BY which the quaint old
Bavarian city sxtsts.-scisntifc Amer
lam.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
HOME TO MOTHER
What Usually Happens on Sons
Brief Visit.
But This Doesn't by Any Means Imply
That the Reunion 10 Not Thor
oughIy Enjoyable.

"Well, I'm going home to see my
mother" announced the man In the
next Office.
And everybody was delighted.
It's SO nice to hear Of grown, busy
man, all filled with business cares and
interest, who pushes them aside early
Saturday morning and takes long,
stuffy train ride just to see his mother.
And so the women In the Office be-
came all sentimental and touched be-
cause this man was going all that dis
lance to see his mother.
When he got back on Monday morn
ing they pounced on him to know
whether he had had good time.
There was scarcely one Of them who
wasn't imagining the soft-music by the
orchestra scenes which must have
taken place at the reunion.
"Yes, ! saw my MOTHER" said the
returned prodigal. land / had a fine
time-went fishing all day Sunday"
BY careful calculation 1t was discov-
cred that out Of the day and half
which he spent at home he had spent
most Of the half day with his mother.
Nine times out Of ten this Is what
happens when boy comes home after
long absence.
All the time he Is away he wants to
see his mother; his greatest hope Is
that vacation, short or long, which will
give him chance to get home.
And home means mother.
When 1t arrives, he catches the first
train out, and almost runs from the
station to the house he Is so crazy to
see his mother.
Having seen her, and heard all her
news and told all his, he eats the best
meal he has had in ages, sleeps in his
own bed in his own room for the first
time In ages, eats huge breakfast the
next morning-and goes out
He may go to attend to some bust
ness, he may 60 to the movies, he may
go to see his best girl-or he may go
fishing.
But he goes out-and he stays out
until time for the next meal.
Unkind? Selfish? No. he doesn't
mean to be.
Coming home, even for a short time,
means just that to him; he loves to
think that he's home now. and he can
do anything he pleases.
He has his mother right there where
he can see her and talk to her any
time he wants to.
1t Is very NICE comforting feeling,
and all he needs, all he has wished for
during the long weeks Of his absence.
OF course, It isn't all she wants or
all she needs; she would like to have
him every minute of the short time he
has at home; and she tries to arrange
things so that she can.
Even II the visit isn't very comfort
ing to her as far as seeing her son long
enough Is concerned. she knows that he
has been as anxious to get home as she
was to have him come.
And that the most important part Of
being home is In being near mother
Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-30
Milo Man Named
President Baptist
Convention at SacO

Saco, Me, June 29-E. H. Hamlin
OF Milo was elected president of the
United Baptist convention t the
closing sessions of three-day meet
ing here too -. The officers are:
Rev. 3. Lerifer, Portland, first vice
president, Harry Brown, Waterville;
recording secretary, Rev l. B. Mower,
Waterville exec i've S -etary: Rev.
Alexander Henderson, Richmond, di-
rector of religious educatlo. Rev. +.
Z. Whittemore, Waterville, director
of promotion: George Graffam, Port
land, treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted censur-
ing a member of President Hard =
lng'S cabinet who recommended that
the Nolstead act be amended to al
low tn sale of light wines d beer
At a meeting of the board of cdu-
cation this morning messages of
greeting were received from Presi
dent Arthur J. Roberts Of Colby col
lege: President Clifton D. Gray of
Bates cole: and from principals of
number of Maine institutes. At the
closing meeting of the convention to-
night an address was given by Rev.
Frank w. Padelford, secretary of the
board Of education Of the northern
Baptist convention. The 1923 con-
vention will be held in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-30
Believe Woman Dead
in Paris Was Victim
of Apache Gangs

New Ork, june -o.-ArS. EllZa-
beth Kahn, who died of poison in a
Paris hospital yesterday where she
arrived penniless and friendless, was
a victim of Apache gangs, who had
pfed her with drugs and robbed her
of thousands of dollars in iewelry
Kahn, a wealthy New York real
estate operator, said today.
Paris got me-" were the last
words of the cultured woman as she
lay in the hospital, with only nurses
and attendants by her bedside. AL
though Mrs. Kahn numbered among
her friends many distinguished Par
isians, none knew of her disappear
ance and poisoning.
Mrs. Kahn loved the brilliance of
life in the gay resorts of the world"
Mr.. Kahn said. she did not drink
heavily at first, but the pace grew
faster and faster and 1 do not doubt
that of late she fell in with the un-
scrupulous habitues of the under
world of Paris. I'm sure that her
death is due to them. l can't be-
liove that the money she used. ac-
cording to cable stories, to buy poi
son, was her last frame"
Mr.. Kahn met his wife, who was
Mile. Elizabeth Piau, daughter of a
prominent French family and sister
of Lucien Piau, editor of a French
financial newspaper, during the
Paris Exposition, and they were
married in Paris. In 1911, because,
he said, of his wifes love for gay
pranks, Mr.. Kahn sued for divorce
but dropped the suit later and again
lived with her and their 19-year-old
daughter. The lure of Paris seemed
to strong for Mrs. Kahn and she
returned in 1912. He followed and
again sought a divorce Again he
discontinued the legal action and
returned to New York. He has not
seen his wife since.
Tales of her mothers career in
Paris and in the watering places of
the Cote dor reached Miss Kahn
in New York and she sailed for
France last March to plead with her
mother. A few weeks ago mother
and daughter Quarrelled and Miss
Kahn left her to live with relatives
in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-30
Federation to Help
Strikers in N. E.
Textile Areas

Lawrence, Mass, June 29-Presi- :
dent Thomas F. Mcmahon, Of the
United Textile Workers stopped off
here today while on his way from
Pawtucket, r. l., to Manchester, n.
H., and after conferences with local
strike leaders issued a statement in
which he said that the resources of
the American Federation would
shortly be called upon to assist New
England textile strikers.
Mr.. McMahon said he had written
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor setting forth in
detail the situation as he has found
it in the Is New England textile CEN
ters where strikes now are in pro-
gress. This was done, he said, to
guide Mr.. Gompers in issuing an ap-
peal for funds to aid the strikers. The
federation appeal, he claimed, would
go to more than 100 national and in
ternational unions in the United
States and Canada who were not af-
fected by any labor dispute.
Late today Robert NJ. McWade
federal conciliation commissioner and
Attorney William H. Berry Of Nash
ua y. H., counsel for the strikers of
that city, conferred with President
McMahon concerning the textile situ-
alton in New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-30
RUSSIA OUT TO
REGAIN Confidence
WORLD, SAY LEADERS
The Hague, June oe-(Bv A p>-

The Hague, June 29.-(By A. Pl-
Soviet Russia wants to win the
worlds confidence, so that tangible
help may come from the outside
world
Soviet Russia, without awaiting as
slstance from abroad. is itself labor
ing to improve Russia's financial
condition, and has achieved results.
These were the two main construc-
tive thoughts which the Bolshevki
delegates tried to fix in the public
mind today. Maxim Litvinoff, head
Of the Soviets, apparently impressed
by the firm attitude Of the European
experts assured them that the Rus
sian delegation would welcome any
program calculated to reach an early
solution of the problem of restitution
of the property of foreigners in
Russia. He promised to submit
propositions. intimating that of
course Russia did not thereby
abandon communism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-30
GOVT MOVE TO PREVENT RAIL STRIKE
SEEN IN LABOR BOARDS SUMMONS
MEXICAN REBELS
SEIZE BRITISH CAMP
CAPTURE 85 MORE

Washington, June 29-Overnight
advices to the state department from
Tampico served to change materially
the situation in the Mexican oil re-
glon resulting from the holding for
ransom by rebel band Of 40 Amer
lean employees at the Aguada camp
Of the Cortez Oil company, an Amer
lean owned concern. Consul Shaw
reported that the rebel chief, Goro-
zaye, and his men left the camp
Monday morning after a c4-hour
stay. The message, dated yesterday,
seemed to have cleared the air but
on its heels came another despatch
MED last night by the consul say
ing that the rebels had seized the
Pecera camp on the British owned
La Corona company and that about
half a dozen Americans were among
the s. men held there.
NO further advices came during
the day. In demanding 5000 pesos
Tor the surrender of the Pecera
property and the employees the rcb-
els fixed July 2 as the date l., which
payment Must be made. Whether
the $4,000 pesos demand at the Aou-
ada camp was paid was not stated
IN any OF the messages received,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-30
Rapid Developments

With the union heads were sum-
moned the executives of twenty-three
railroads, charged by the employees
with illegally contracting shop work
in violation of the boards orders, one
of the three questions on which the
sho1men have been casting strike bal
lots for the last two weeks. Other
railway executives of the POI Glass
Cine roads in the country also were
asked by the board to be present.
Developments of the strike situa-
ton came in rapid sequence today.
international presidents of the six
shop unions announced kilograms au-
thorizing their membership to walk
out Saturday morning.
The labor board Immediately recog-
nized a threatened interruption of
trafilc, and acting under the author
Continued on Page 3-Col. u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-30
RESUMPTION OF COAL MINING AND POSSIBLE
SETTLEMENT OF DIFFERENCES THE HOPE OF
GOVT IN COMING WASHINGTON PARLEY
.BIELASKI TELLS
STORY KIDNAPPING
BY MEXICAN REBELS

Mexico City, June 29.-(By A. P)-
A. Bruce Bielaski, former head of the
investigation Bureau of the American
department of Justice, who was kid
mapped several days ago, today re-
lated the story of his adventure to
the newspaper men. He expressed
the belief that his capture was made
by amateur bandits solely in the hope
OF obtaining a ransom; that it vas
not political in its conception nor
an act Of vengeance, for his work
while connected with the department
of Justice.
My captors," said NJ. Bielaski,
were men of the low peasant class,
who, | am convinced had no idea as
to my identity but picked out the
occupants of a large automobile as
possibly ing persons Of means who
could be held for a handsome ran
som.
II suffered the inconvenience of
exposure, but was never harshly
Treated. Ny captors were extremely
careless in guarding. me and l had
many opportunities to escape prior
to Wednesday morning when l eluded
them and got away.
The most arduouS period conse-
quent upon my kidnapping was fol-
lowing my escape, when 1 walked
many miles in the darkness and
through jungles to Tetecala, where
L was cordially received by the fed
eral commandant and accorded every
assistance
Mr.. Bielaski's escape was made
from a mountain cave shortly after
midnight. Taking advantage of the
sleeping guard; he dug his way out
of the cave and slipped away into
the darkness.
Immediately following his captur e
Sunday morning, together with Jesus
Barcenas, a MeXicalia attorney, Mr..
Blelaski was taken into the hills
several miles from Puntla Ixtlan.
Barcenas was released within a few
hours under promise that he would
return to Cuernavaca and arrange
Tor a ransom. Pursuing cavalry
several times caused the kidnappers
to retire further into the mountains
and by Tuesday night Bielaslli was
convinced that his captors had de-
clded to kill him the next morning
in view of their inability to collect
a ransom. Threats against his life
ha d been made throughout the day
On Tuesday.
Plunging blindly through the dark
ness. Bielaski reached Tetcala at
$50 o'clock Wednesday morning. An
American rescue party Immediately
automobiled to Tetecala and brought
Bielaski to Curevnaca, from which
place he came to Mexico City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-30
Hold Up Strike Order

Detroit, Mich, June 29--(By A.
P.)-Orders that would have sent
100000 men comprising the mainten-
tenance of way forces of 0S per cent.
OF the railroads of the country cut
on strike at 10 A. NJ, July l, in pro-
test against a wage cut ordered Ell
tective that date by the United
State Railroad Labor Board were
held up here late today by E. u.
Cradle, grand president Of the Uni
ted Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers, following summons
CONTINUED on Page 3CoI. p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-30
Big Damage from
Storm in Vermont
and New Hampshire

Haverhill, \. H, June ga five
hour storm today, which had all the
violence of n cloudburst, resulted iT
three bridges being washed out
Trainloads of summer tourists bounc
for the mountains are stranded ir
small towns. Railway service here
and in the adjoining town of Pier
mont, and across the Connecticut riv-
or in Bradford and Newbury, VT. is
impaired. Potato crops in this section
are practically ruined.
A 1o0-acre potato farm in Piermont
has been washed out.
A cloudburst in Sugar Hill has done
great damage to highways.A Main
roads are impossible. a part of the
F'ranconia highway has gone out witt
an estimated damage of $4,000. Many
tourists are quarantined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-30
N. III. Governor Names
Committee Consider
Railroad Situation

Concord. n. H., June 29--Gov. AL
bert o. Brown. this morning named
New Hampshire's representatives on
the committee suggested by Governor
Cox of Massachusetts to consider the
New England railroad sit''ation. Les
ter F. Thurber Of Nashua represents
manufacturing interests. Arthur H.
Hale Of Manchester the bankers,
Benjamin w. Couch of Concord. the
lawyers. Clarence F.. Carr of Andover
the farmers and Prof. Ja 'es p.
Richardson of Dartmouth college, the
general public. Mr.. Thurber is
chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-30
Director Potter Mum
on Check-Up Liquor
Springfield Warehouse

Boston, june 29.-Prohibition Direc-
tor Elmer C. Eotter today received a
report from federal agents who have
been checking up liquor in the Bay
state warehouse in Springfield follow
ing reports thar liquor in 20 ba 'rels
had either ben drawn off or diluted.
Nj Potter refused to make known how
much. if any, seized liquor had di ,ap-
pcaled and sad he would turn the re-
port over to United States District
Attorney Robert o. Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-30

Chicago June 29-(By A. P)-Intervention by the feder
government under the authority transportation act
created to maintain the orderly course the nations trans
poratlon arteries ooed tonight hope of avertng
the threatened rail strike of 100000 shopnen and possibly
half million railroad workers. Their utimatum to the
railway executives rejected chief executives of the six shop
crafts unions which have called strike for 10 o'clock Saur
day morning and the leaders Of four other unions now polling
strike vote prepared tonight answer the summons of the
United States Railroad Labor Board appear in federal in
vestgation tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.