davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
TO INSTRUCT YOUNGSTERS
School To Open At Burbank, Cal, on Jan. 10 for the Purpose of Train ing Players.

Los Angeles, Oct. 24-Ground has been broken at Burbank for a base ball school, which will open its frat term January 10, It will be known as the National College of Baseball,
 The purpose is to train young play CTS in the fine points of the game, three months being required to finish the couyse. The instructors will be retired major and minor league play CTS.
 Acting instructors will be Death Valley" Jim Scott, Sam Crawford, Frank (Capt) Dillon, George (Rube) Files, Walter Boles. Jerry Downs, Jess W. Orndorf and George Wheeler, Frank l., Chance. former manager of the Chicago club of the National league, will be connected with the college in an advisory capacity.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
WILL MANAGE INDIANS.
Iris Speaker to Head Cleveland Amer
 ican League Club in 1923.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 24.-Tris Speaker will continue to manage the Cleveland American league team next season. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by E. S. Bar nard. president of the Cleveland team and sets at rest reports that the star center fielder of the Indians would discontinue his managerial duties here.
 Speaker took charge of the Indians during the latter part of 1919 and the team finished in second place The following year the Indians won the American league pennant and the world championship. The team fin- ished second in 1921 and fourth this season, one game from third place.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
MAGNATES TO MEET.
Major and Minor League Club Owners
 to Convene at New York,

New York, Oct, 24-Major and miner league club owners will gather in New York the second week in De- cember for their annual meetings.
 The International will open it's ses- sions on Monday, December II, fol- lowed by the National league Tues day, the American league Wednesday and joint league meeting Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
Ralph Greenleaf tue Champion and Benny Allen. 'oo"'e-' For Honor Beginning Thursday at Phila.

Philadelphia. Oct. 24.-Benny AL len of Kansas City Mo, former cham pion pocket billiard player. arranged for practice here today, in prepara tion for his challenge with the title holder Ralph Greenleaf, which will The match will be 45o points, in blocks of l50 each night. The win ner will receive diamond medal and s2,500 in cash. This is declared to be the largest prize in the history of pocket billiards. the previous record having been the Sl,20o Greenleaf re- ceivcd when he won the title here.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
HAS HAD ENOUGH.
sWilcox Quits Auto Racing After Sec ing Many Others Killed.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 24,-After sec ing five companions killed on the track this year, Bob Wilcox, we'll known automobile race driver, an- nounces that hs is through with the game.
 Wilcox says "cars are befhg built for great speed and limit should be placed upon them.'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
TO TRAIN IN FLORIDA.
Cardinals to Hold Spring Practice at
 BreafOntoWn.

St. Louis. Mo, Oct. 24,-President Sam Breadon and Manager Branch Hickey of the St. Louis Nationals, are enroute to Breadontown, Florida, tc arrange training camp details. The team, 1t was announced, will depart about March 1st for the Florida camp to get into condition for the 1923 campaign.
 Breadontewn is across the bay from Tampa. arrangements probably will be made with some American league team for practice games, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
STAGG HARD AT WORK.

Chicago, Oct, PA. Alonzo Stagg
 veteran master. mechanic in the con- struction of football machines at the of Chicago, yesterday be- gan an intricate overhauling of his Maroons in preparation for the Princeton game, the country's leading football attraction next Saturday. [
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
 
LEONARD PLANS
 TO DEFEND TITLE
Lightweight Champion VIII Meet White at Madison Square Garden in
 the Latter Part of December

New York, Oct. 24.--Benny Leonard will defend his title as lightweight champion against Charley White Of Chicago, or any other challengers in December and January, Billy Gibson his manager, declared today.
 December o2 has been set tenta- lively as the date for a match with White at Madison Square Garden.
 An infection in the titleholder's mouth is showing improvement Gib- son declared. and he hopes to be fit to resume ring activity before long.
 Leonard and White were matched to box early this month but the cham pion's condition caused postpone ment.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
LOCAL B0WLERS
 LOSE AT HARTFORD
Foote and Brisk Drop a Special
 Match to Gaines and Burns

Joe Foote and Kid" Frisk, the To- cal bowling champs went down to a defeat last night at Hartford. in a special match with Gains and Burns, at the Charter Oak alleys. The match was for $50 and the Capital City duo came out on top with a 33 pin mar gin.
 The scnres nf thn r.n rna fnllnm.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
FAFNlK LEAGUE.
Grinding Dept.
469 446 4S1-1306
Inspection.
HART & COOLEY LEAGUE.

Al 4ss aos-124s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
Long Stories of Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
GIeanings Of Interest From Washing
ton-Late Happenings in the Realm
OF Sports-Foreign and Do
mestic Occurrences.
WASHINGTON

Harding, Coolidge and 800 others
guests at annual Gridiron Club dim
ner.
Fire in New Willard Hotel routs
distinguished guests, including Vice
President and Mrs Coolidge, and
causes damage estimated at 100000.
Farm work generally throughout the
United States has been delayed one to
three weeks on account of unfavorable
weather and flood conditions, accord
ing to a survey made by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Association Against Prohibition
lined up for a finish fight with the
Anti-Saloon League over the resolu-
tion, pending in Congress, to provide
for local option on 2.75 per cent beer.
Vigorous protest against recognition
Of the Obregon government was voiced
in the Senate by Senator King (Utah),
who urged the seizure of Mexican
ports to force Mexico to afford ade-
quate protection to American interests.
The value of American products in
1921 was IS per cent less than in 1919,
although production decreased only 8
per cent.
Fordney resolution authorizing a
loan of $5,0OO,OOO to the Republic of
Liberia was favorably reported by the
house Ways and Means Committee.
The governments claim of $685.
E61 was filed with the receiver Of the
lincoln Motor Company al Detroit, al
leginp oyerpaymentS by the govern
ment to the company.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
NATIONS BUSINESS

Federal authorities warn operators
against runaway coal market.
President Byram of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway Com
pany predicts that within year the
demand for more equipment and other
traffic facilities will be more insistent
than is the present demand for re-
duced rates.
Census Bureau reported that 31,874,-
496 spindles were active during March.
The House agreed to the conference
report on bill providing that all gov
ernment pensions shall be paid In
monthly installments.
The United States Steel Corporation
will commence work Immediately on
its $15,OOOO0O plant for the manufac-
ture of lap and butt weld tubes at
Gary, Ind, according to an announce
ment by Judge Gary, chairman of the
board of directors.
Reports that Henry Ford returned
to the treasury about S29.0OO,0OO in
war profits were denied by Mr.. Ford's
secretary.
Organization of American business
and Co operation with labor and agri-
culture sin obtaining leaiSlation and
administrative policies for the good of
the naticn as whole" was urged by
Harry b. Wheeler, Chicago banker and
for three years president of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States,
In an address at Buffalo.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
SERBIAN CITY FALLS
IN FATAL BLAST
Thousands, Hurt in Panic, Left
Homeless When 400 Car
loads Explode at Monastir.

Belgrade. hundred carloads
of ammunition and high explosives
stored near the railroad station at
Monastir,. southern Siberia, exploded,
killing several hundred persons,
wounding thousands and virtually de-
stroying the heart Of the city. One
half Of the city's population was rem
'dered homeless.
The victims were mostly children
and soldiers. A church, in which the
children were worshipping, collapsed
under the detonation, while the bar
racks, in which 1900 soldiers were
having lunch, was destroyed.
Immediately after the explosion, fire
broke out in various parts of the city,
The panic-stricken inhabitants fled to
the nearby woods and mountains, from
which they watched their home burn.
All telegraphic and telephone coul-
munication from Monastir with the
outside world was cut off. The first
news of the disaster reached Belgrade
from refugees who managed to reach
PriIep, thirty miles to the northwest
Of Monastir. Several Serbian relief
units were immediately organized, and
started for Monastir.
Six American women doctors of the
American women's hospital at Veles
left there for Monastir as soon as
news of the explosion was received.
They were headed by DR.. Esther Love
JOY of Richmond, Va. They expected
to negotiate the fifty miles of bad
roads over the mountain to Nonastir
and reach the stricken city this eve
ming.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
FRANCE TO PROPOSE
ACTION BY ALLIES
Officials Declare Balance OF
Power Has Been Upset and
New Measures Are Needed,

Paris.-An international gathering
after the Genoa conference, which will
include representatives of the Little
Entente, is foreseen in French official
circles, to deal with problems raised
or brought to head by the Russo
German Treaty of Rapallo, which will
go beyond the scope of the ambassa-
doris council.>
French officials point out that the
Rapallo Treaty revealed the existence
of colIusion between Moscow and Ber-
lin which had previously been only
suspected, thereby upsetting the ball
ance in Europe, and they declare it is
incumbent upon the allies to deal with
the new conditions without undue de-
lay.
Certain precautionary measures are
considered imperative, particularly as
the Inter-Allied Commission in Silesia
disappears automatically month af--
ter arbitration, which is now imminent,
and because of the presence of arms
and munitions, as demonstrated by the
Gleivitz explosion.
The French Government has submit
ted or will submit these considera
lions to the Entente governments in
the hope of Convincing them Of the
necessity of an inter-allied eXamina-
tion of the general political situation
as modified by recent events.
The energetic attitude of Premier
Lloyd George causes great satisfaction
among French officials, and it is re-
garded as IL fresh pledge Of agreement
between Paris and London, which
might at an early date take definite
form. 1t is recalled that the question
of q Franco-B British compact prepared
at Cannes has only been postponed,
and the French view is that it is
to the best interests of these two
countries, confronted with an alto
gether new situation created by the
action of Germany, to form Il closer
alliance and clearly defines its terms.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
Tomato Industry Menaced.

Unless the Fordney Tariff Bill, re-
Gently reported to the Senate, is
amended to increase the duty on inn
ported canned tomatoes and similar
products. the canning industry in
Maryland will be seriously nenaced.
Representatives of the Maryland to-
mato interests are beseeching mem
bers of Congress to exert all possible
pressure to secure an increase in the
tariff to at least so per cent. on canned
tomato paste, and Is per cent on pre-
pared natural tomatoes. The present
Underwood tariff provides for a rs per
cent. ad valorem duty on all prepared
tomatoes.
In communications which have
reached Representative Zihlman and
other members of the Maryland dele
cation it is pointed out that only
comparatively small quantity of toma-
toes are consumed in their natural
state, practically the entire harvest in
Maryland being made up of canned to-
matoes, canned paste, tomato catsup,
etc.
Fear is expressed that the present
tariff on tomatoes will greatly bene-
fit Italian competition. The Italian
Chamber of Commerce, 1t is pointed
out, is now seeking to have the
American duty reduced on these prod
ucts. Consequently, members of Con-
gress have been advised that it Is OF
the utmost Importance to American
Gamers not only to prevent the reduc-
ton of the tariff provided in the Ford
ney bill, but to increase 1t as a means
of throttling foreign competition
1t is argued by the Maryland can
ming interests that the Italian prod
ucts, as shown through investigation
by the Bureau of Chemistry OF the De-
partment of Agriculture some years
ago, are manufactured under condi-
tions directly contrary to those govern
ing the American production.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
SPORTING

Navy victor in triangular track meet
with Harvard and Virginia.
Norwich, Kentucky Derby candidate,
runs sensational trial at the Jamaica
track.
Arthur Spencer defeats Ray Eaton
in bicycle race at the Newark yelo-
drome.
Heilmann Of Detroit Is starting out
as if he intended to put up u husky
fight to retain his crowd as leading
batsman of the American League.
Negotiations for the Dempsey-Wi
heavyweight championship bout to be
held in England this summer were re-
vealed in a cablegram received in New
York from George Mcdonald, the Eng
lish promoter, to Dia Dollings, Eng
lish fight manager now in New York.
Toodles, at 80 to /, wins race at
Havre de Grace.
My Play, the brother of the worlds
most renowned thoroughbred, Man O.
War, now in retirl ment, is making
good in his three-year-old form with
vengeance.
By pitching game for the City Hall
semi-professional team in Chicago,
Dick Kerr, White Sox pitcher, has au-
tomatically barred himself from big
league bali for three years.
Dave Robertson has come back to
the New York Giants, following his
recent unconditional release from
Pittsburgh, when the outfielder re-
fused to sign a $4,000 contract sent
to him this spring by the Pirates.
Princeton on home grounds wins
from Brown, 4 to 2.
The worlds tennis championship
tourney at Wimbledon will have Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory as an entrant
this year. The famous net star will
sail for England May 16.
Back to the New York Giants comes
Davy Robertson after an absence last
ing since 1919. The Pirates released
him after he refused to sign up this
spring, and David will shortly be do
ing odd jobs of cutfielding for John
McGraw.
The best long distance runner in the
country II years ago proved himself
the best again when Clarence III. de
Mar of Melrose raced home u winner
for the second time in the Boston Ath-
letic Associations annual American
Marathon road rac".
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Veteran leaders urge Senate to pass
House eonus bill.
Harding reported to be increasingly in
favor of recognizing Russia.
Senate subcommittee approves $43,-
0o0,0G0 for river and harbor develop
ment.
Plans for pooling railroad freight cars
and other facilities were discussed
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Count Ilya Tolstoy, in Washington
ton, says he gees in the Genoa con-
ference the beginning of another
war with the Russian markets as the
prize.
Fire which cleaned up the tenth floor
of the New Willard Hotel caused
damage estimated at S250,000. One
fireman was slightly injured.
Bill to bar wildcat stSck schemes from
mails and interstate commerce to
come up.
Funding of British debt expected to
remove much ant-British feeling in
this country.
Immediate negotiation of treaty with
Canada on ST. Lawrence ship chan
mel to be asked.
Senate Finance Committee Republi-
cans take up bonus problem, reject
Smoot's insurance proposal.
The Senate Democrats blocked the
Republican plan to begin considera-
ton at once of the COMMITTEES
amendments to the tariff bill. The
Democrats insisted on more time to
prepare an attack.
Senator la Folette (Wis.) introduced
resolution of inquiry which
CHARGED that influential oil COM
panies were being permitted to ex-
plot the navy oil reserves under
leases granted by Secretary of In
terror Fall; former Secretary OF
Navy Daniels is coming to aid in
the fight against contracts to oil
concerns
Senate leaders propose certificates OF
Indebtedness to pro.':de cash for bo-
nus.
Senator McCumber, North Dakota,
chairman of Finance Committee re-
turning from trip home, promises
prompt action on soldiers bonus and
plans to dispIace tariff to pass it;
will try to overcome Presidents op-
position to measure.
Senate judiciary Committee to be re-
auested by Senator Edge to hold
public hearings on his bill giving
Federal Trade Commission authori-
tv to pass upon legality of proposed
activities of trads associations.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
WORLDS NEWS In
CONDENSED FORM

PARIS.-A yelled threat of a march
Oh the Rhine by French troops, acting
independently, was uttered by Premier
Poincare.
MANlLA.-The flagship Huron. of
the United States Asiatic- squadron,
received rush orders to sail to China
because of the disturbed conditions
there.
NEW YORK;. p. Morgan an
nounced acceptance of the Allied
Reparations Commissions invitation
to become a member of the committee
Of the Genoa Conference, which will
consider flotation of an international
loan for Germany.
WORCESTER, Mass.-The death of
Albert ]. Anderson from sleeping sick
ness marked the fourth death from the
disease in this city within six weeks.
CHlCAGo-Mary Garden announced
her retirement as director general of
the Chicago Opera Company, a posi-
ton which she has held for the past
year.
LOS ANGELES.-AIl hope of soIv-
der Of William Desmond Taylor, noted
film director, in his apartment OH
February 2, has been practically aban-
doned by the police authorities and
the members of the film colony.
PARlS.-France will refuse abso
lutely to consider either reduction of
the war debt, or de jure recognition
oG a. iatc
clared here.
ATHENS.-Thirty thousand inhab-
itants of Monastir and vicinity are
homeless as result of the terrific
explosion of ii munitions trains, which
caused the death of hundreds of SOL
diers and many children.
ROM E. Soviet representatives
have signed treaty with the Vatican,
permitting the orders of Jesuits, Fran
ciscans and Catholic sisterhoods to
enter Russia.
ROME.-American school at DaniIo-
grad, Montenegro, looted by Irregular
soldiers.
REVAL.-Reports are arriving from
Samara of furious famine riots. Sev-
eral American relief administration
provision stores have beel demolished.
and one relief worker was eaten by
the rioters.
GENOA.-That the German treaty
with Russia included secret lni .tary
alliance was the report here efter the
Soviets fatty refused 20 recognize any
debts made during the war or any that
were incurred during the l<erensky
regime.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05

/ shipbuilding contracts placed fol
1922 total $15.00O,OOO
Rabbi Newman of New York attacks
spiritualism of Doyle and Lodge.
Irish Free State and republican mill.
tary leaders reach basis for peace
agreement
The Department of Agriculture an
nounced that bids received on 2Se
miles Of Federal-aid roads show prices
are declining and many projects can
now be let that would have had to
wait for more appropriations.
Congress votes $1,0O0,0e0 for food
relief on Mississippi.
Political parties planning radio cam
paign in coming elections.
Gross wealth produced on United
States farms fell one-third in 1921.
Miners and operators agree in de-
bates that coal industry is badly regu-
lated.
Otto Kahn says business is better,
despite peace treaties, prohibition and
heavy taxes.
March building activities in 102
cities showed increase of 110 per cent
over same month last year.
Senator King advocates blockade of
Mexico and seizure Of ports to force
compensation for American lives and
property lost.
United States senate begins debate
on tariff bill.
Secretary Of War Weeks ordered the
army to render all possible assistance
in flood relief work along the lower
Mississippi river.
American Foreign Debt Refundlng
Commission notified the nations owing
United States $1,000, 100000 in war
debts that 1t is ready to proceed with
the refunding of these obligations.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
Women To Honor Ritchle.

Plans for the luncheon to be given
Governor Ritehie on May at the
Rennert Hotel by the Democratic
Women's Club in commemoration of
the administrations reorganization
program were completed at a meeting
of the club held at the ST. George Ho-
tel, 816 Cathedral street.
In the absence of Mrs. S. Johnson
Poe, chairman of the club, Mrs. Chas.
Halter presided. An impromptu ad-
dress was given by A. S. Goldsborough.
executive secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. He
spoke on the subject of Women In
Politics."
The following women were named as
a reception committee for the lunch
con, to which more than 500 invita-
tions have been sent out: Mrs. Chas.
w. Halter, Mrs. S. Johnson Poe, Mrs.
Frank Phillips, Mrs. A. G. Moisan, Mrs.
Rupert L. Hopes and Miss Mary r.
Wilmot.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05

"But am willing, for the sake Of de-
ing what believe is the right thing By
the high Office with which have been
honored, to take my chance; and IL
conditions should combine to prevent
my succeeding myself as Governor, /
shall still believe that did the right
thing in not entering the Senatorial
contest.
"But hope that, working as hard
and as seriously as can and striving
to do all can for the benefit of Mary
land, may retain the friendship and
support of the people of the State, and
deserve from them the privilege of
serving them for another term as Gov
ernor.