davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

was expected to. lie was expected
20 burn up the league with his pep.
per and did look good IN the first
few weeks. but the losing habit OF
the team seems To have affected his
playing
TERRIBLE
PITCHING
The pitching il terrible. Jacobs
would have a hard time winning In
The star league the way no i going
now. what the trouble II, we con-
TESS We don't know. lie II ono OF
the headies. pitchers In the Coast
loop. bat he simply can't win. Jake
- a sensitive fellow and IL had
loser. few defeats seems 10 have
unnervcd him altogether.
Vernon Parks has fiivvcred. He
used to be good pitcher. but look
NJ him now"
Harry Gardner showed signs Of
returning 60 form in Los Angeles
last week. after being useless since
the opening week Of the season.
TWO BRIGHT
LIGHTS
The only bright lights Of the starr
are vean Cregg and Lefty Burger
Tn. club n well fortified with util'
ity men In Bsll stampf. "a Barney
and Tub spencer.
while the Seattle team y found.
ersng around in the second division.
Vernon. san Francisco and Los
Angeles. with powerful ball clubs.
are pulling away from tho rest OF
the field. Unless the Indians snap
out Of their bush leaEu. BASEBALL
habits they never will set back IN
the race.
The local club has strength ION
paper" They figure 10 finish higher
than they are now located.
But tho games have TO bs won on
the ball field. and with two tough
series coming up here with Los
Angeles and San Francisco the
Indians simply must play better ball
or the fans are going TO squnwk for
new facrs. f1 Hff enteaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

was during the road trip
when they cleaned up on
Portland and Salt Lake. Then
the team came home and
against three teams. then all
in the second division. they
lost IA out of 22 games.
Last week they kept up the
good work and dropped five
OPT of seven.
The outfieid and catching corps
are the only departments hitting on
All Sly on the Seattle club. There
Il nothing 20 complain OF with Tobin
and Adams behind the ba, and with
Lane. Hood and Eidred IN the out
field.
The inneld has been rather disap-
pointing
MURPHY on
DOWN GRADE
Rod Murphy has gone back faster
than any other player on tho club.
except Elmer Jacobs. who seems To
have lost his stuff completely.
Murphy's record isn't had. but his
playing Is not up TO his 1890 stand
ard
Murphy has been troubled with a
growth on bis eye and IL not playing
now This has been corrected and
when NJ gets back in the game he
NAV play the bali that he i capable
OF playing
The old hello brand of baseball
that Murphy played In 1920 IL sadly
needed on the Seattle team. Thsru
isn't enough paprika ON the club.
Spencer Adams has played good
hall at second base. while sammy
Crane Ii a good shortstop and VIII
play better bah A. he becomes more
accustomed 10 The league.
TEX wisterzii ~ third base r. Wis
terzli. He's n good average player.
hut nothing extra His hitting has
been good. Mamie cuteo started
out weil as an infieider. but he hasn't
hit the stride ~ long ways that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

sammy Hale and Dick Cox, Port
land t"@~~r., have b~-n suspended
five days and fin-d sso each for tan
ing back 90 tmpir, Carroll In 10.
angeles. according To reports from
San Traneisoo.
Arnold stats had a big DAY yesterday
with the Chicago Cubs. picking 10 thre.
hits IN four trtps Vie AldridEe pitched
tho cubs TO a e.to-a win over the Thilitns
Iris Speaker IL having trouble with his
injured leg again. He was forced 10
leave the game with the Yankees early
yesterday.
IT'S no compliment TO Babe Ruth
TO have the Yankees win two straight
Eame- ~ soon he u OUT Of the
Eam~. Especially after they had lost
eight straight with him In the lineup.
Marty Krus is ssiii playing mira base
for the Chicago Cubs, and he's doing a
pretty good job of IL.
I'd Rommei pitched sweet game for
the Athletics AGAINST 81. Louis yestsr-
day. trimming the Browns, 10 0. allow
ipg but four blnKlas
And stiIi Wheexcr Dell keeps On
winning. lie turned back the Port
nand beavers yesterday at Los An
geics, to q.
The Salt Lake Bees are hack In their
stride again, and are now riding in fourth
place. Tho heavy artillery OF the Utah.
ans IL upsetting the DOPE as they we're
picked aa logical cellar champions.
oliver Mitchell lie the best pitcher on
the san Francisco roster. This Young
left-hander wailoped the Sacramento
soions Yesterday. shutting 'em out with
six bingles.
Charley Pearce IL playing sucb
good ball mt sbortstop for the ssIous
that biiiy Orr IL unable 10 get back
In tho game. Orr was out for
while with an injured hand. Orr
led tho rhortstop~ In fielding last
season. aud hit $40. That's quIte a
boost for young Pearce.
Ty Cobb's fighting Detroit Tigers were
finally stopped by Boston yesterday. after
oiEht straight wins The count was . 10
>. which shows that tho Red sox had to
step to win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Ty Cobb's fighting Detroit Tigers we're
finally stopped by Boston yesterday. after
oight straight wins. The count was . 20
:. which shows that the Red sox had to
step to win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

IT'S no compliment 20 babe Ruth
70 have tho Yankees win two straight
ks'"e- ~ soon ss he u out Of the
game. Especially after they had lost
eight straight with him In the Ilneup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

sammy Hal. and Dick Coz. Port
land t"@-~r.. have b~-n suspended
Tive days and finsd fso zach for talk
ing back Go tmpir, Carroll IN 10.
Anke,ss. according 10 reports from
san Traneisoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

The Salt Lake Bees are back IN their
stride again, and are now riding In fourth
place Tho heavy artillery OF ths Utah
ans IL upsetting the dope, as they wer.
picked as logical cellar champions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Marty Krus IL asiii playing third base
Tor the Chicago Cubs, and he's doing a
pretty good job of IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

oliver Mitchell lie tho best pitcher on
the San Francisco roster. This young
lett-hander walloped the Sacramento
soions yesterday. shutting 'em out win
six binsler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Arnold stats had q bis dav x..,.,a.v
With the Chicago Cubs. picking % three
hits IN four trtps We AidridEe pitched
tho Cubs TO a e.to-a win over the Ihllit.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

iris Speaker IL having trouble with his
injured leg again He was forced 10
leave the game with the Yankees early
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Submarine Radio
Increased From
50 to 500 Miles
New Equipment Will Be In.
stalled i'm 60 Vessels With
Money Saved by Engi-
ncering Personnel Ahoat

WASHINGTON, May n,-Equipm emit
TO extend tho radio communication
scope Of sixty submarines from about
fifty to FIVE hundred miles has been pur
chased by the Navy Department, it was
learned to-day. with savings in engi-
gineerng personnel sf1ont. The extent
of the economics in use OF engineering
supplies on the active ships and the
steadily increasing degree to which the
engineering forces on the ships arc
making their own repairs ahoat, it was
said ut tho department, has been as
tonishing and reflects tho zeal with
which the entire service has thrown
itself into the tnsk Of lettering the
navy by its own direct efforts.
Another project now in progress In
tho department with funds made avail
able by the work Of tho officers and
men in the engine room force, of tho
fighting ships, it was oddcd, would
make n material increase in the cruis-
ing radius Of tho bsttleship feet with
resulting large annual savings in fuel
consumption. New evaporstors for the
ships already have been contracted for
with engineering savings and when In
stalled, largely by the work Of the men
ahoat, will give the ships more and
purer fresh water supplies and will cut
down the annual fuel bill of the feet
by hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
In illustration of the gain in military
power to the battleship feet the change
viii mako, it was stated that the cruis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Bituminous Coal Output
A,5OO,OOO Tons a Week
Greater Production Than at
Any Time Since Miners
Walked Out, April

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Reports on
bitumnous coal production indicate a
current output Of 100000 tons week,
the Geological Survey reported to
day, adding that this was total
greater than at any time since the
miners walked ont on April in all the
unionlzed producing districts in the
country" Anthracite production dur
ing the week ended May 13 remained
practically nil, tho report said.
The Surveys report indicated that
lack OF market demand continued the
principal factor in holding down pro-
ductlon. Estimating shat consumption
Of bltuminous coal was now around
100000 tons week tho Survey said
100000 tons was being taken weekly
from the surplus stocks put into
storage by consumers in anticipation
OF the strike. For the week ended
May complete coal production
figures showed an output of 1851 900
tens Of bituminous, and 5000 tons Of
anthracite, this last being the product
from culm banks and river dredging
operations. At the start Of the strike
1t was said tho soft coal reserve was
about 60,000,000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

growing by leaps and bounds, are
| an ever present danger to the rural
sections on the north. whose leaders
| fear and know that the control of this
great geographical subdivision of the
state must eventually pass from their
hands. 1t is this fear that Is father to
the thought to create city Of West
chester. Normally, III county the
size of Westchcstcr, the big cities are
tho controlling centers. Yet here is
Nonkcrs---a vassal at the feet of a dis
tant tyraut.
Boss Divides Localities
Can YOU not imagine how he fears
the growth of this city? He has kept
it in boiling pot now for years. 40
that its sentiment could not be used
by or strengthened in behalf Of any
Of it's sons for any important position
in tho armament Of the state. This
is an old trick Of the professional boss.
Keep the local men fighting each other
and the king chuckles ut the folly
of those who devour each other, while
his rulc goes OIL.
But in Westchcstcr an independent
spirit is rising Tho BOARD of Super
visors of the county is i'll insurrection,
Prominent men are beginning to have
tho courage to say what they believe.
Workers has been in revolt for several
wears. It has beaten the hoss's candi-
dates for public office. IT will beat
them again and again, until Workers
is free aud it's own sons can have their
feet Of foreign boss. and until merit
and not fawning shall BIO the measure
Of the man.
The day will come, hope. when no
man will secure public Office or public
favor unless there is merit in him.
when honors will not be conferred on
sycophants, when the judiciary will be
as clean as n hounds tooth This new
life is beginning to enter into the
heart and soul of Westchester County,
and the boss knows it. He fears for
his own control, "a new governmental
unit must be created" "Cities must
he consolidated Geographical sub
divisions must be wiped out "A
Mayor must be named by him for the
new city "And a set of municipal
officers that will do his will" "Cor.
porations and other institutions must
be in submission to him and must re-
main submissive" This is making a
farce of government in this great Re-
public making weakings of men and
giving little hope for those who look
with hope and appraised eyes toward
possibilities Of unscliish service.
Rebellion Always Imminent
What use is there for your high
schools. or your colleges, or nstitu-
tions of learning. if men realize that
the only way that they can climb tho
ladder Of fame or fortune is through
the Endorsement Of political tyrant?
1t is only the weakling and the slave
who bows in submission. Here and
there a man will arise and assert his
rights and make a declaration Of prin-
cipes and go to his political DEATH if
need be. maligned and punished for
daring to oppose the mandate Of the
boss.
We in Westchester County have
been told from time immemoral TO
look with suspicion upon the Tammanv
government in New York City. do
not believe it has anything on the
Tammanyi2ed Republican government
Of Westchester.
wish to say that it is consolation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

ing radius Of the feet depends upon
tho fuel consumption Of the ship that
takes tho greatest quantity OF fuel oil
10 cover any given distance. With new
equipment it is estimated that this
ship will show al increase of 10 per
cent in steamipg ability snd the power
of distant operation Of the fleet as n
whole will be increased just that much.
The engine room forces have accom-
pIished the savings in countless ways,
It was said, piing up the surplus dol
lar by dollar without decreasing but
rather distinctly increasing the eff
cheney Of each ship.
The fleet as whole, 1t was said by
officers whose business it liz to check
IN on such details, ia much nearer the
ideal degree Of self maintenance in the
engineering department. than it was 81
few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

to us to know that Isaac N. Mills. the
distinguished Supreme Court justice OF
Mount Vernon, ia OH tho commission
which is now considering plans tor The
new County of Wcstchestcr. have
every faith in him and all confidence
that they viii not dare to propose any
schcme for city government OF
Wcstchestcr County while he sits ON
that commission
In The main Tho personnel OF tho new
commission to revise the county gov
crnment Of Westchcstcr arc men IN
vorahlo to the interests of William H.
Ward There are, however, enough
men on tho commission with sufficient
independence and courage not to do
anything that would belle their own
Judgment or faErantly outrage tho
voters Of tho county. | believe they
have already found out that there is
no possibility for an amalgamation or
tho present geographical subdivisions
of the county. But whatever they do
or propose viii be looked upon most
critically until we are sure that we arc
out Of this danger.
Dangers in Plan Revealed
Imagine the new city Of Wcstchesier
with the scat Of government in Port
Chester, running tho city Of Yonkers.
twenty miles away picking out it's
policemen and It's dremcn and the men
that drive the corporation wagons!
Imagine the delegates 10 all ccnven-
tions picked ont and the slate pre-
pared at the county scat in White
Plains! Consider tho possibility of our
Assemblymeu and Senators bowling in
submission 10 thig kind of autocratic
dictatorship! And then calling them
selves "mcn-tN lilo sanr men who scui
their boys across the scas TO fight in
tho war at home submitting to tho
tyrannlcal rule Of foreign potentate!
As long az | live | viii fight this;
and know that those allied with nc
arc of like conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
No 0verheating
with this Radiator

hERE is aradiator for your passenger
II car or truck that viii keep the
engine cool under any condition. 1t is
built up Of small copper tubes laid
horizontally. 1t cools better because
there is more cooling surface per square
foot of front. The tubes are seamless.
There are no joints-nothing to leak.
This pure copper radiator cannot rust.
Neither can it clog. Freezing won't hurt
it. We guarantee it for the life of the
car against everything except damage
by accident.
If you have an accident !
Though the radiator be badly dam
aged, you will not need new one. Only
the tubes that are actually injured are
taken out and replaced. and the radiator
is as good as new again. Repairs can
be made quickly and therefore at a very
low cost.
= The repairing of Cartridge Radiator
IS SO simple any good repair man can do
1t without previous experience.
The U. S. Army airplanes have these
Cartridge Radiators
Cartridge Radiators withstand the
mechanical strains and vibrations and
the sudden extremes Of temperature in
alrplane service better than other types.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Weight Limit Increased on
Parcel Post in Sweden

Postmaster Morgan announces that
under n new, parcels post convention
concluded with Sweden, effective June
!, the maximum weight limit of parcels
post packages exchanged between the
United States and Sweden hss been in
creased from eleven pounds five kilo-
grsms) to twenty-five pounds (ten
kiIograms).
The sender of registered parcel ia
also entitled in case Of loss, damage or
rifing thereof TO an indemnity equal
to the amount Of the actual loss in
Cured, but such indemnity may not
exceed the equivalent Of fifty francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
OF Radiator
NEW JERSEY

- NEW JERSEY
Newark: Sergeant Mfg. Co.
Summit and BECKER ST.
Sloomheld; Bloomfield Auto Top Worls
ot7 Bloomfield Ave.
Bloomfield: International Auto Shee, Meta CO
g.. S4S Bloomfield Ave.
Jersey City: Fieishman Bros
Union Hill: The Central Auto Parts Works
.t,. 1900 Boulevard
I,oa.tia'F: Jofoen Bros $50 BLOOMFIELD Ave.
hayonnc: Martin Ttoop Co. Inc
SSth ST. and Boulevard
Elizabeth: Elizabeth Auto Lamp Works
Ensiewcod: Englewood Auto Rad Works
Haekensaek: Haekepsack Rad. & Lamp Repair
r,; ~ 3s4 Main St
IA Monroe Sc.
Paterson: Guarantee Rad, Works
Is Ramapo Ave.
Paterson: New York Auto Rad. Works
lS5 Paterson St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Where yo" can get Cartridge Radiators

NE" 1OttN
Huntingdon L. T.: S. Salzman New Eo,t Az.
North Iarrytown: n. Rosenberg
ossinins: NJ. S. Deeley. Radi.tor Repair Shop g
~, IlI North Highland Ave
Myaek; Ralph 6. Vanderbilt 2o belmont u Ave- s,es
White Plains MARITIME Auto Rad & Lamp VIZ.
Mt Vernon: North Side Auto Rad Wks ''AA' ave-
~ ~ North Fourth Ave
~ ia HuSuenot St.
Feekskiu: Liberty Auto Radiator Renair Shoo
2s7 No. Division ST.
CONNECTICUT
Stamford: New Rochelle Rad. Co aos Main St
Greenwich: Greenwich Rad. Co.
4os -. Greenwich Ave.
NEW JERSEY
Newark West Hudson Rad. Works
Newark: Guarantee Radiator Works -N'e
All Central Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
NEW YORK \

New York City: u. S. Cartridge &C.
New York City Central Radiator and Mauufsetur-
49,, ISo East 73rd St.
nsoo.iyh; west End Auto Rad. Co. l24, SYST St.
htoohyn: Morgan Rad. Repair Wk,.
BROOKLYN: Barr Rad. & Mig CO. 6oI Bergen S.
Fopt EiiESnhmond, S. J.: Richmond County Auto
Long Island City: Transport Service. Inc.
Harris Ave. g. Sherman ST.
Long Island City: Shspse Auto Radiator CO.
.,,.., "a Prospect St.
os Lincoln St.
'aiiAie~' IL L. Hactr'cE Auto Rad. & Welding Co.
,4-,6 Smith St.
Babylon L. L.: Babylon Rubber Tire Works
Main St.
fIefpo1t. l. l.: Freepo.t Auto Rad Wks.
,, IS Z. Mcrrick Rd,
Hampstead, l.. J.: New Reliable Auto Rad. Wk..
asa Front St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Rich in Political History

interest in the political life of the
county of Westchester. I have spent
most OF my life in the city of Yonkers,
where have been Mayor twice and
member Of the Board of Aldcrmc1
several times. =
claim to have some knowledge Of
the political machinery of the county
and the motives actuating the men who
govern 1t. For twenty-five years I was
chairman of the Republican executive
committee Of the county of Wcstchest
er' the dominant party that has gov
erned this county for century. It has
been great county POLITICALLY. the
nome OF Robertson, of Depew, Of
Hustled and of Ward and others who
have made their names household
words throughout the state and even
the nation.
lhere have been two great political
dynastles in the county of Westminster
that together have extended over q ne
rod of sixty years or more. The house
Of Robertson-Judge William II. Rob
ertson-ruled the county for more than
quarter OF century, being succeeded
by the house of Ward, which has ruled
tor even greater time. While one
dynasty yielded to another, virtually
the same men have continued in con-
trol, sons following fathers and grand.
sons succeeding them.
The county Of Wcstchester has al
ways been governed from the rural
sections, from katonah, White Plains
OF Port Chester, where the alarm has
always gone out whenever mention was
made of the growth of The cities on
the south. from the Hudson to the
Sound. Yonkers and Mount Vernon.
with population Of 10000 or more,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

That is why they were chosen by the
u. S. Army
Truck owners note this
Owners of large fleets Of motor trucks
use Cartridge Radiators-a17d they
know from actual figures which are
the best. The New York Fire and
Street Cleaning Departments, the Ward
Baking Company, the American Express
Company, and many others all use Car
fridge Radiators.
: All cars from Ford Roadsters I'D NAV
be equipped with Cartridge Radiators.
The list printed below shows tlae prices,
Where you can get
Cartridge Radiator
The shops listed below are authorized
distributors in this district. They will
give you good work at the prices showr,
on the list
If none of these shops is convenient
tor you. your own repair man can get
Cartridge Radiator from US within -
hours. Or you may have the work done
at our own service station with 24-hour
complete service.
If you would like to know ANYTHING
further, write US Or telephone Circle 1910
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY
Radiator Dept Service Station. eooW. 5sh ST., NewYot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

approximately $3.50 for any o,.
istered parcel. 0'i0
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

JOHN CORDES-Informatio concerning John
Cordes whether he is living or dead is
desired by CIfAS. II. CORDES, 4f4 Beach
10th ST., Belle Harbor. N. Y. Said John
Cordes II he be living would be OF the age
OF GO years. He was seafarng man.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
FURNITURE.

DEDUCT b0es
From Any Piece OF Furniture
Self-service in Furniture buying. The first
time In New York's history.
GRAND RAPIDS, THE WORLDS BEST
FURNITURE.
Can Now Be Bought at This New York
Branch Warehouse.
We display the latest designs in up-to-the
minute Furniture, and In our 40. 600 50. feet
OF showrooms YOU win find qualities un-
equaled and prices that win emaze and
astound the keenest bargain hunters.
No long credits-no fancy displays-al
these overhead expenses are deducted from
the price tag.
Notice 10 Dealers: Bring your customers
az usual, charge your own price and pay
us 50q5 OF the tag price.
Open TO T. NJ. daily and Saturday
Easily reached by 9th and 10th nv. cars
10Th RI. crosstown cars and II. r. r. sub
way at 55th street
Monthly Bulletin No. II on request
Telephone Circle 9342.
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS WAREHOUSE
ASSOCIATION,
51s-526 WEST 18TH STREET
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

HUGO MERcADANTE having sold his inter.
est IN the Maryann Dress, 212 T.. 23d st., /,
and no longer member Of this firm,
Maryann Dress Co. will not be responsible
for arv dehfs Incurred nv MIN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

STORE, basement and loft in one building II
possible: suitable for stationery and prirt
ing: between 2sth-l.d SITS. V 60l Herald, $50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
STORAGE SALE.

G. Sessions. Esq. of 81 Nassau ST.. New
York.
To Whom 1t May Concern-The furniture
of the above. stored with Messrs. j. Humer-
ston Son. Bromley. Kent, England. will be
sold by auction to defray warehousing ex-
1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
FOR Miscellaneous.

cash register and bookkeeping machine.
counters, cheap to cash buyer. NJ j.
WALDINGER co, 4s w. 47th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
From Battery TO I4th St.. Inclusive.

,&(zTB. EXCLUSIVE (f57TD.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
APARTMENT RENTING Co, INC,
JT6 West 72d. Columbus 1871.
WASHINGTON SQUARE, so - Beautifully
furnished one, two rooms with BATH also
elegantly furnished three rooms and bath.
facing Washington Square Park; elevator.
ssisphone day and night. including maid
Service.