davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
BASEBALL
 SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 5.
 New York 3, Philadelphia 2; 12 in nings.
 Pittsburg z, Chicago II.
 Brooklyn 15, Boston 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Cleveland 6, St. Louis 2.
 Detroit 8, Chicago l.,
 Boston 1, Washington 0.
 Philadelphia 0, New York 2. s PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vernon g, San Francisco 5.
 Sacramento 4, Salt Lake g.
 Portland and 8, Seattle and S. Oakland 3, Los Angeles 4.
 Portland Portland and Seattle split doubleheader. George Walbers, recruit southpay allowed Seattle only three hits on runs up to the ninth in ming in the first game. While Port land was making three runs off Ja- cobs and Gardner, Seattle made six hits in ninth. Two runs were made after Daley was knocked out of box in the first inning of the second game, with three runs scored. Burger who replaced him didn't let single Beaver score for the rest of the game.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
SUNDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

INA lIONAI IEA1OE Chicago 5, Pittsburg Il.
 New York 6, Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 8, Boston 4.
 St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 5. /
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ', Chicago g.
 Cleveland 7, t. Louis 10.
 Washington 1, New York 8.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 1 and 3, Seattle and 6. Vernon 5 and 8, San Francisco 4 and 5.
 Sacramto and 4, Salt Lake and 3. Oakland 8 and 4, Los Angeles 5 and 2.
 Portland-Walter McCredie made it an almost perfect week against his old home town by taking both games, which left the series five for Seattle to one for Portland. Studs took the first game two to one behind unhittable pitching of Gregg, and second one, six to three in ten innings, when the Portland team blew up with crash after tying score in eighth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
MASONIC MEETING

A meeting of Mt. Mckinley lodge, No. 1S3, F. & A. M., will be held to- night at o'clock. Work in the Third degree. D.
 BRADY HOWARD, W. M.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

Kodak printing and developing at American Bakery or Box 33S. 6--tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

at present en route direct to Fair banks. It is his intention to return to Cordova at an early date for an extended stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Will Hear Motions
 To Set Aside Verdict

Judge John W. Banks conducted a short calendar session of Superior court today that was marked for the almost unprecedented small number of short calendar motions that were to be put over. Of a list of motions to the number of TO, only Il were put over. All othersw ere dispose ed over: either being called ready" :" "off," or disposed Of for the time be- ing when Clerk Fred V. Tracy O.: Superior court called the calendar
 To be heard early in the after noon will be three motions to set aside recently received Superior court jury verdicts, in the trio of damage actions brought by Morton, Leah, and David Switky, against David Bender The case was the outcome of an au- tomobile accident, in which total damages in excess of $10,e00 were asked. A total damage award was granted by the jury of $3,OOO The defendant asks that the motion be set aside.
 A similar motion was put over for a week in the matter of the Garfield Rubber company versus Leary 6 Go. The defendants in this case asks that the veredict be set aside.
 Bonds for prosecution to the extent of SIS must be posted in the cases of Nathan A. Walters against the 393 Garage, Cannon street; Elizabeth Biro against Zuzi Szanto; and Whal- ton s. Alder against the Archibald Neil and Sons company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Leader of Art Is Plan For
 New York

New York, March 24-"We hope New York may become to the artistic world what Florence was in the four teenth and fifteenth centuries, said General Charles H. Sherrill, of New York University, in discussing a plan to make the metropolis the world s art center, as it is now the world s musical center.
 New York University, to aid in the project, will re-establish tho chair of fine arts. a post once Eeld by Sam uel F. B. Morse, inventor of the telegraph and founder of the National Academy.
 .aThe plan provides that the uni versity shall furnish the book-learn- ing, the study of the literature and theory of art. while the academy shall
 provide the actual work in paint ing. sculpture and design,' said Gen eral Sherrill ''One is complement tary to the other, and so far it has not been possible for a student to get both It will provide trained men and women who will be able 10 qual- ifv as curators of museums, for in stance which are SpringinS up all over the country, without the expert leadership which is so necessary. It will make possible the education of men and women who will contribute of their skill to the crafts in New Work who will have not only the artistic but the practical knowledge to make their work successful.
 ''The trades are starving for gooo des5sns You must remember that Donate1o went to Florence to learn a craft, and it was only incidentally that he became a. great painter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
MEMORIAL SERVICE
 FOR NOTED PEOPLE

Washington, March 24.-Memorial worth Longfellow, John c. Calhoun and Susan E. Anthony, whose deaths occurred in March, were to be held this afternoon in the studio of Miss toI' now owned by the National Womans Parry. Longfellow died forty and Calhoun seventy-two years ago.
 The Rev. Earle Wiley was on the program to deliver the memorial ad- dress on Longfellow and Represents tative William Francis Stevenson Of South Carolina, was the speaker in honor of Calhoun, one of whose kins- men, Capt. c. c. Calhoun, was to read Daniel Websters eulogy
 Miss Lexlia Usher who was person. ally acquainted with Miss Anthony, was the memorial speaker for her sec ton of the ceremonies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
ELIMINATES SWUNG
 BOY FROM CURB

(Continued from Page One) ject of vigirous and repeated disputes among the interpreters, both of whom were finally sworn by the coroner. She stated that the, children, five Of them, were playing ring around a rosie," and that the unfortunate lad was swung to the curb, and stepped into the street about two feet in front of the truck, which was stopped i'm n1ediate1y. but not until too late to save the boys life.
 Her testimony was exactly a con tradiction to that of John Jurco, a peddler from Stepney, who declared the lad was in the street when the truck was 12 feet away, but Hlat Wall did not sound his horn or attempt to turn his truck. The woman stated that the peddler was IS feet away, and on the opposite side of the street, and could not have seen the accident.
 Traffic Officer Herbert Higgins, who investigated a few moments after the accident, was the first witness. Judge Thomas c. Coughlin appeared to rep resent the family of the dead boy, while Wall is represented by Attorney John J. Corr. Wall stated to reporters that the woman was telling an au- thentic story.
 Wall, held and technically charged with manslaughter, had his case con- itinued until April 1, when called in City court this morning. His bonds have been placed at S2,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
URGES QUICK HANDLING OF
 NEWSPAPERS

Washington, March 24-Expeditious handling of newspapers is urged on postal employees in a statement by John H. Bartlett, new first assistant postmaster general, today in the pos tai bulletin.
 scribers and inexcusab1e from a ser vice standpoint. Unless received promptly a newspaper has little or no news value, and. the postal service reapS the criticism of delay.
 "Postmasters are therefore urged to see that all daily papers bot outgoing and incoming, are handled immedi- ately upon receipt in their offices, to the end that we have satisfied pub lie and appreciative press.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
SUSPECT RECLUSE
 OF OLD MURDER

Quakertown, Pa., March 24- Further efforts were made to identify the strange prisoner in the Quaker town jail who claims to be Roy Hlcox, of Homertownship Illinois, but who a number of residents of this vicinity after visit to the jail last night said bore striking resemblance 70 Adam Weaver, wanted for the slay- ing of constable 22 years ago.
 , Despite his long red beard and hair that reached almost to his shoulders two persons who said they lad been well acquainted with Weaver, posi- lively identified the prisoner as the long sought fugitive. Others were ooubtful and said they would have to wait until the jail barber had visited him. Chief of Police Rhodes made an engagement for the barber today weaver was smooth shaven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
GERMAN FRENCH ALLIANCE AGAINST
 RUSSIA, REPORT

Moscow, March 24.-A wild story Of a proposed German-French alliance to repe1 Russian aggresions was printed here today by the Communist newspaper Vestnik- The paper said
 T was reIlably informed that Gen. Hoffman, acting for Gen. L,udendorff had visited Gen. Nollett, French nili- Cary representative at Berlin, propos- eu such an alliance. Hoffman accord Ing to the newspaper, requested frances permission to reconstruct a !ln1ted German technical army un- oer French control. In return France Dputo DI opoaln the right to occupy the Rhine and the Westphalian industrial district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
PROBING BRITISH
 SUB DISASTER

Gibraltar, March 24-A naval court of inquiry which has begun an in- vestigation into the sinking of the British submarine HAP with the loss of 26 lives, established today that the submarine arose to the surface in the
 path of a speeding destroyer. The
 destroyer did not have time to swerye from her course and crashed into the suomarine cutting a great hole. The
 HAP disappeared from sight almost
 immediately. As no bodies were
 found 1t is believed that all the mem
 in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

the property of Isaac Swirsky. wt1oie< sale grocer, against whom the Finley Sugar Company of Newark, N. J., brought suit for damages in their loss on contract for sugar.
 The damage suit was heard in Su- perior court three weeks ago but no decision has been handed down. The whiskey has been under attachment for some time but no permit for its removal was received from the pro- hibition officials in Hartford until recently. The liquor was removed in trucks to a government warehouse where it is under guard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
HOME OF CONSPIRATOR OF
 LINCOLN'S MURDER, ON BLOCK

Washington, March 24-A for- Iorn looking, dark gray old house was placed on the auction block here yesterday but the auctfoneer thought it was worth more than the bidders did. It was the home of Mrs. Mary Surratt. who was executed as enc of the Idn- coin conspirators and it was in the little front pgrlor of the once pretcntious residence that the conspfrators met and planned the death of the 1Dartyrcd president. The house, standing then in the center of the residential section was used as 0 boarding house by Mrs. s;urratt for many years prior to 1865.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
RUSSIAN FAMINE ]. OFFICIAL, SUICIDE

Riga, March 24-Hs mind wrecked by the pictures of misery and ruin around him, Dr. BaIashoff, chief rep reseatatiVe of Dr. Fridst Nensen in the famine district at Sartoff, Rus sia, has committed suicide. said Q dispatch from Moscow today. Dr. Nansen is head of the International Relief Committee which is working in the Russian Starvation belt, 1nde- pendent Of the American Relief ad- 1laiuiStration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
TOWELS GO A. ". O. l.. OTHER
 DAYS BESIDES SATURDAYS

Attendants at the County court house have entered complaints to the effect that it is next to impossible to keep the various public and attor- neys' wash rooms in the County court house supplied with towels It is said that as fast as the porters re- plenish the supply the towels disap- pear, the quota of dirty towels that have to be carried out being negHgi- ble,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
De D D Re1d co GssR6LIsa~o AS<E-
MIKE GIBBONS TO
 FIGHT HARRY CREE

St. Paul, Minn., March 24 - Mike Gibbons. raiddIeweight boxer, of St. Paul, will meet Harry Greb. of Pitts burgh on May 1st at Boyle's thirty acres, according to terms accepted by Gibbons manager today. The bout would be ten rounds with no de- cisioa.
 Greb recently won a Is round bout from Gibbons younger brother, Tom. a light heavyweight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
NO NEW ACTION.

No action was taken at the short calendar session of Superior court to- day in the matter of the quo war ranto proceedings brought against Town Manager R. H. Hunter, Strat- and first selectnan of the town
 The next probable action will be the filing of pleadings by Attorney pleadings are expected to be filed early in the week =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Raymond Pardy returned to his home yesterday from Choate school in Wallingford, to spend the Easter vacation at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Pardy of 72 Marion street. The other Choate boys, who have arrived in the city for the va cation are Walter Wheeler, Jr., Jack Maher Nathaniel Bishop, Fuller Leeds and Johnson Stoddard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
S15O,OOO WORTH < OF WHISKEY IS
 SEIZED IN SUIT

New Haven, March 24-Fifty-nine barrels of whiskeE valued at S150, quo were seized here last night by Deputy Sheriff Peter J. Dejon and a squad of truckmen. The whiskey was taken under an attachment in connection with a S75, ,o00 suit now pending in the Superior court The yvhisEey fs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
MAN BEHIND
 STOCK DEAL
 MAY BE HEARD

(Continued from Page One) time hec ould not say He further stated that the whole case was still in such a rnuddle that until after the hearing tomorrow morning he could not definitely state what his plans will be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
sPAIN-URUGUAY PACT.

London. March 24-Spain and Uru- quay have signed q Gcnsral comput- sorry arbitration treaty. said an Ex- change Telegrapr dispatch from Mad- rid today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Saturday Tn the Tea Room

Tn the Tea Room Vegetable Soup, 20 cts. Chicken Liver Creole,
 40 cts. Veal Delicate, 70 cts. Potato O'Brien, IS cts. Escalloped Rice and
 Cheese, 15 cts. Buttered Parsnips, 15. cts. Pot O Beans, 15 cts. Boston Brown Bread.
 10 cts. Lady Baltimore Cake.
 20 cts. Washington Pie, 20 cts. French Apple Cake, 15 cts. Prune Pie, 20 cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Puritan Records Latest releases in popular dance records, songs, orchestral pieces and Hawaiian tunes.
 4o cts.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Curtain Stretchers

Adjustable to any size curtain, all stretch CTS made with movable pins. Extra strong frames, two styles; With easel back, $4.0C Without easel back,
 $3.50 Basaxrent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Navy Orders
New York Herald Bureau, !
WashingtOn, ID. C.. May z.
Special Dispatch to THE New Yonk HERALD


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. May 3.
These naval orders have been made public:
cluyerius. Capt w. T.. to chief of staff.
Laning Capt. Harris. to duty on staff
Naval War College, Newport.
Lincoln, Capt. Gatewood S.. to chief of
Norris. Capt Robert, to command divi-
sion Of destroyers, destroyer squadron. Pa
cfic fleet
olmsted. Capt. Percy M. to supervisor of
New York harbor.
shackford. Capt Chauncey c.. to director
gunncry exercises and engineering perform
Tarant. Capt. w. T.. to command U. s. s.
Charleston.
Tomb. Capt. James IT., to command a
division of destroyers. destroyer squadron.
Pacific feet.
Baggaiy. Commander william, to member
United States naval commission. Rio de
, aneiro, Brazil.
Ccffey Commander Reuben B.. to duty
ice of naval operations Washington.
Cook, Commander Arthur b., to officer In
barge recruiting station. Brooklyn.
Coke. Commander Lewis s., to command
Davis. Commander Milton s., to duty ONCE
naval operations. Washington.
Eberle Commander William f.. TO duty
coss. Commander Nelson H.. to New Yori,
city.
Haines. Commander Gordon w, to officer
in charge recruiting station. Baltimore
Naile. Commander T. r., to command u.
S. S. Pyro.
Rice. Commander Arthur H.. to duty Bos-
ton.
Station. Capt. Adolphus. to duty Office Judge
advocate-general. Washington.
Taylor. Commander Conant, to torpedo sta
ton. Newport.
WEIGH. Commander Leo F., to command
U. s. S. Chicago.
Wygant. Commander p. B.. to u. S. s.
California as executive officer
Dessez, Lieutenant Commander 7. II. g..
TO navy yard, New York.
Dyer, Lieutenant Commander Horace T., to
u. s. S. Arkansas.
Galloway, Lieutenant Commander Richard
8. to officer In charge branch photographic
office. Baltimore.
hammers. Lieutenant Commander Howard
NJ, to command u. s. s. Brooks.
Parker Lieutenant Commander Ralph c.
to destroyer squadrons. Atlantic fleet.
Borgeson, Lieut.. Oscar, to u. s. S. New
port News.
Ellerton. Lieut.. George c.. to U. S. S.
Proteus.
Hand, Lieut.. Earl ". to u. S. s. R-1S
Rodman. Lieut.. Walker p, to u. s. s.
Sirius.
Shown. Lieut.. Wilbur W. to duty with SUBJ
marine hotilla 3.
Warwick. Lieut. Arthur D.. to duty re-
cruiting station. San Francisco, Cal
Wycherley. Lieut.. Herbert, to treatment
naval hospital. New York
Polatty. Lieut.. David p, to U. s. s. Bush
nell as supply officer
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Almanac for New York May a.

sun rises. ...... ~ Moon rises..1 81 AM
sun sets....,.. 55 Moon sets...12 30 AN
TINE OF HIGH WATER MAY 4.
Sandy Hook......... IL As AM ! so PM
Governors Island. -. IL "a AM ! 80 Pm
Hell Gate tAstoria).. iJ AM ~ Pm
The time given In the above table Is East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add one hour
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Wnahinrf0n. ID. C. Mav

New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., May 3.
These army orders have been made public:
ADJUTANT-GE DEPARTMENT..
Booth. Lieut. Col. Alfred James. to Wash
ington.
Garter, Major w. ". TO Washington.
Ulio. Major James A.. 10 washington
CAVALRY.
Stover, Major Lutte T.. to San Francisco.
wagner, Major Otto, to Fort Riley.
COAST ARTILLERY
-.Applewhite, First Lieut.. Powell p, to
DENTAL CORPS.
spoon, Capt. Thomas L., TO Camp Bragg.
Thompson. Capt. Richard F.. to Camp
whitney. Capt Harold s.. to his home.
ENGINEERS.
Ladue. Col. William b., to Panama Canal
Elliott. Major Dabney o.. to New York
city.
Creusere, Capt. Melville s., to Columbia,
Mo.
INFANTRY.
Todd Col Charles c., TO Governors Island.
Davids. Lieut.-CoI. Howard c., to Rich
Simpson. Major Charles s.. at Fort will
ians
Browning. Capt. Robert NJ, to Camp Dix.
jackson. Capt. stonewall. TO Fifth Infantry.
Kngman, Capt Allen f., 10 Camp DIX.
Powell Capt. william D., to Fifth Infantry.
Sullivan, Capt. Leo F., TO Washington
Allen. First Lieut.. Virgil c.. to Fifth In
Lifsey. First Lieut.. Charles. to Fifth In
fantry.
Maion. Jr., First Lieut.. Paul B.. to Fort
BenninF.
Christian. First Lieut.. Thomas H., to
Camp Travis.
sherman. First Lieut.. Harry b., Fifth In
fantry.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Scoot, Lieut.-Col. George H. 10 Fort lIen-
jsmin Harrison.
Weed. Lieut.-col Frank w. TO Wash
ington.
Dawson. Major Roland A.. TO San Fran
cisco.
Martin. Major Charles r.. to San Fran
cisco.
Mckay, Major william c.. to New York
city.
fowler. Major Harry H., to Carlisle Bar
racks.
van vaisah, Major Shannon L., to Denver.
at John, Capt Joseph H., 20 Camp Dix.
Wagner, Capt. Paul s., TO Fort Howard.
Cassery. Flrst Lieut.. Edward A., to May
eFuez Porto Rico.
Royals. First Lieut.. walter c.. to wash
inEton.
sandroci. First Lieut.. George r.. TO Wash
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Elliott. First Lieut.. Arthur D., to Camp
ouARrERMAsTER's CORPS.
Ferguson. First Lieut.. Frank s.. TO Alaska.
VETERINARY.
Carroll First Lieut.. Thomas E., TO Wash
Huse. First Lieut.. Gordon b.. to Fort
hamilton.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ae'Nre ". Brig. Gen. Ulysses Gu 70
Cs.J i-e~is.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
LUCKENBACH OFFERS
ROTTERDAM SERVICE
Ready to Renew Sailings if
shipping Board VIII Aban-
don Competition.

Edgar Luckenbach, head of the Luck
enbach Steamship Company. said yester-
day that he was ready TO put the four
ships he had recently purchased from
the Shipping Board into a service to Rot
terdam IL the board would agree 10 with
draw it's competing services, maintained
by the Cosmopolitan Steamship Com
pany and the Black Diamond Steamship
Company, which were tersely referred
10 by Mr.. Luckenbach as the candy
kids"
The Luckenbsch company established a
service out of New York and Philadelphia
TO Rotterdam and Antwerp after the
war. operating its own vessels. and
maintained sailings until last spring,
when profitable operation became impos-
sible. said Mr.. Luckenbach. because of
the surplus of tonnage. Early this year
Mr. Luckenbach went to the board with
q proposal to renew the Rotterdam SER
vice with ships to be purchased from the
board. The Cosmopolitan and Black
Diamond lines, acting as Shipping Board
agents. were then as now. operating in
the routes Mr.. Luckenbach wished to
take over
Although the board did not accede to
Mr. Luckenbach's proposal he went
ahead and bought four ships-the East
ern Soldier, 1o.625 deadweight tons !:
South Bend, 1870 tons; Marcia. 1856
tons. and Edellyn. 12.5o0 tons. He said
Yesterday that he was ready to buy as
many more as were necessary to handle
the traffic moving in the Rotterdam
routes.
Should the Luckenbach company re-
enter the transatlantic service it would
he the only exclusively freight line with
privately owned tonnage in the European
routes. All the others had been forced
out by the keenly competitive conditions
OF the last two years, only Shipping
Board freighters remaining.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Transport Cambria. Antwerp for New
York, is expected 10 dock at pier 3, Army
Base. Brooklyn, early Thursday afternoon.
Str Yorck (Gerl. Bremen for New York. is
expected to dock at foot OF 9Th street,
Hoboken. Friday foreaoon.
Str Homeric (Br), southampton for New
York. is expected TO dock at pier SO. North
River. foot Of West 18th street. about $3.50
AM Thursday.
Str Chicago UFr), Havre for New York. is
expected to dock at pier "A, North River.
Str ROTTERDAM. (Dutch), Rotterdam, &c. for
New York, Is expectec 10 dock at foot of
5th street. Hoboken. shortly after noon Fri
day
Str Themistocles (Greek), Piraeus. &c. for
New York, is expected TO dock at pier 90,
Brooklyn, late Friday or early Saturday.
Str Latvia DAM, Danzig &c, for New
YORK. is expected 20 dock at pier 3, Bush
Docks, late Thursday or early Friday.
Str Ningchow (Br), from Yokohama, &c,
expects to reach Boston at noon Thursday.