davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
DEATH CELL INMATES
DENY SMOKE TO BOLDLY
Negro Slayer Ignored BY His
FelloSU Conflicts.

Luther Boldly. the negro who shot two
policemen in Manhattan, is ignored by
other condemned men in Sing Sing
deathhouse. One refused to give him
cigarette. 1t is a matter of record
that white condemned prisoners despise
negro who has killed white person,
but always sympathize with negro
prisoner II he killed a negro victim
Boldly asked Lawrence Kubal. Long
Island prisoner. il he had a cigarette.
Kubal did not reply. Boldly is In the
old part of the lighthouse with Kubal.
who killed Mrs. Minnie Bartlett of West
Hampstead, l.. L., and with James Joyce.
who killed Adam Zittel in Astoria. L. /.
These are the only two prisoners in
the old section and as they ignored
him Boldly had nobody to converse with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
POLICE CHASE POLICE DOG.
Arrest Man Accused by sailor of
Stealing Animal.

A lively chase thf -yh pier SO. Hud-
son River. yesterday forming with half
n dozen excited GERMAN sailors trail
o German police dog which seemed to
be enjoying the sport. resulted in the
arrest of the Splinter. Gus Astelman.
80, of If2 East Thirty-seventh street on
n charge of having tried to steal the
dog.
The charge was made by Otto Reich
mann. one OF the crew of the steam
ship Hansa OF the United American
Lines. who says he saw Astelman try
ing to walk off with dog worth 500.
Astelman denied the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
SMALL FIRE IN HOSPITAL.

SO quietly and skillfully was 9. small
fire handled in Mount Sinai Hospital
yesterday morning that none of the pa
tlents knew there was any danger. The
fire, developing from an overheated flat
iron in the Laundry on the fifth floor.
was extinguished by employees of the
hospital before the firemen arrived. The
damage was trivial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
WRESTLER Is DISCHARGED.

James Calvin. one time champion
wrestler. arrested several days ago at
the instance OF the police of Scranton,
Pa. who assumed he had been con-
cerned with an unidentified person In
the theft of an automobile in that city.
was discharged yesterday by United
States Commissioner Hitchcock because
of lack of evidence.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
RESTAURANT MEN
T0CHOOSE EMBLEM
Advertising Scheme Also
Part of Program Indorsed
by National Association.

The business of folding tents and
selecting the next annual camping
spot occupied the final session of the
fourth annual gathering of the Ma
tional Restaurant Association today
at Convention Hall.
During the morning the proposition
of a national advertising campaign
was broached by John w. Welch,
chairman of a committee assigned to
the project. He presented a mass of
statistics showing the value to the
. individual business that national ad-
vertiSing has proved, citing instances.
from tombstoneS to apples, in support
of his statements.
Proposition Supported.
Short announcements from the floor
unanimously voiced support of the
proposition and the board of directors
was authorized to continue research
into advertising possibilities and to
present a proposition to the member
ship as soon as it is whipped into
, shape.
Selection of a national emblem to
direct prospective diners to a national
restaurant establishment will be made
this afternoon. Literally hundreds OF
suggestions for an emblem have been
placed before officials of the organ
1ZatlOn. ne Sulp VIII NotC
upon designs approved by the eN-
ecutives. as suitable for competition
in the selection.
Horace Boos of Los Angeles. chair
man of the membership sign commit
tee. delivered the report regarding
the national emblem and elaborated
upon the work of getting the designs
presented for competition.
Annis c. levitt. chairman of the
educational committee, reported on
details of his committees work dur
ing the year.
The primary business at the afternoon
session is the nomination and election of
officers and selection of the next con-
vention city. The latter part of the af
ternoon will be devoted to a final inSpec-
ton of the so5O.000 worth of exhibits
and demonstrations at the exposition.
Thousands of Washngtonians view ed
the exhibits last night. Convention
Hall was jammed from o'clock until
, shortly before 10, when the crowds be-
gan to thin out. carrying with them
demonstration packages Of various types
; under their arms, as IL a food show was
in progress. The exhibits thus distrib-
uted we're, to show the results of GER
tain types Of cooking, preparing and
mixing utensils for restaurants. Dish
washing machinery was in preponderat-
ing majority.
Last night Bert Olmsted entertained
officers of the association and their
! wives at his residence, 3404 Macomb
street.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
ASSIGNED TO NEW POST.
Rear Admiral Plunkett to Com
mand Third Naval District.

Rear Admiral Charles p. Plunkett
has been detached as president of the
board of inspection and survey in
Washington and will assume duties
as commandant of the Sd Naval Dis
trict at New York. to succeed Rear
Admiral Vogelgesang, recently desig-
mated head of the naval mission to
Brazil.
In making this announcement today
the Navy Department said also that
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss had
been appointed a member of the Navy
general board
Evening star., 1922-10-13
mrs. BOUCHEL TO FILE
DEFAMATION SUITS
Gambler and Others Face New Pro-
ceedings fer Alleged
Remarks.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, October 1S.-Mrs. Onezi-
ma DeBouchel will return to Atlanta
within ten days or two weeks to insti-
tute legal proceedings against Asa G.
Gambler. sr., Atlanta capitalist. and
others for alleged defamation of her
character. according to statement by
Harry Gamble. her attorney, just be-
fore the two boarded a train last night
for New Orleans.
Mrs. DeBoucheL in statements since
her arrival here last Sunday. had said
Mr. Gambler told her he had decided
that his marriage to her. which had
scheduled for September 20. was i'm
possible because of reports that had
been brought to him rejecting on her
Evening star., 1922-10-13

but that he declined to reveal the
sources of his information.
After a conference with his client, At
torney Gamble decided to return to
New. Orleans tonight instead of remain
ing here for a few days. as he had an
nounced he would do. A woman friend
of Mrs. De Bouchell from New Orleans
accompanied her on the return trip.
Before her departure Mrs. De Bouchell
said she must have rest now. The or
deal has been tremendous" she said,
but no more than making up my own
mind to go through with it,
Evening star., 1922-10-13
FARLEY's SON RECEIVERS.

Edward P. Farley. jr., formerly of
1906 New Hampshire avenue, who was
seriously injured in an automobile ac-
cident in Chicago Sevepal months
ago, has completely recovered from
his injuries. according to his father,
Edward P. Farley, former vice presi-
dent of the Shipping Board Emer-
in Washington today.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
DEBATE ADDITION
TO THE D. c. BUDGET
Commissioners Urge $6,-
100000 Increase in Confer.
ence With Bureau Members.

For nearly two hours this morn
ing the Commissioners and repre-
scntatives from the budget bureau
went over the supplementary esti-
| mates for the District government
for the next fiscal year.
Neither the Commissioners nor
Capt. Stephens of the budget bureau
would divuige the results Of the
conference. but the general impress
sion prevailed that they considered
the relative merits of the various
items asked for in the supplementary
budget.
Aggregate OF $8.OOO.OOO.
These additional estimates aggre-
gated $S,OOO,OOO While it is not be-
lieved that the budget bureau Will
allow the full amount. the frequent
conferences which have been held re-
Gently are regarded as indications On $
that Il considerable percentage or the
$4,000. 900 will be approved.
The regular estimates of the Dis
tric amount to s24.500,000. Unofticial
reports are current that the bodget
bureau will bring this total TO ap-
proXimately S21.000,O00.
1t is understood that in choosing be-
tween items in the supplementary
list the Commissioners Will give PREF l.
Grence to money for street improvf-
mentS and for new schoolhouses. Inc
need for sewer facilities in the rapid
ly developing suburbs also Will be
considered.
$1,OOO.OOO for street Paving.
1t is the hope of District ohiclaiH
that $100O,000 will be allowed for
street paving.
Another conference may he held he
tween the city heads and the budget
officials before the estimates are li'd
before the President for TRANSMISSION
to Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
LOCAL ATHLETES TO
LEAVE FOR COLLEGES

Wheeling district athletes who are
attending colleges throughout the coun-
try are preparing to leave for their re-
spective schools the first OF next
month or soon after. Most OF the boys
their schools have already received no
tees as when to report for the reg
ular spring practice and are training
down now so as TO be in tho best OF
shape when the same is called.
Among the boys who ave attended
college before and who will return this
year are found Paul Stcinbickcr, Char
lie Howard, Red" Cravcr, Russell
Clark, Speed" Simons and several 9TH
ers who will report 10 W. V. I. Wash
ington-Jeffcrson will draw several
stars among whom arc found Joe
Rasista, Lee Spillers. Bill Berrehsen.
Jimmy Aiken. Ralph Vince. Jack Kill
gore. william Bone and n score or
others. West Virginia Wesleyan Is
also making 4 draw on local talent this
season and 1t Is understood that the
uiggens-Ross-Millcr combination are
going TO take quite n few players to
B~uckhannon. Although none Of the To-
cal boys who Will attend Wesleyan this
season have been announced It is un-
dcrslood that George Munas. Hyman
Robinson. Robert Weisner. stump
Fricdrichs and several other last years
high school stars will attend school
there. Bethany Will no doubt draw
several az well as Ohio State and the
PITTSBURGH district schools, Jack Store
will again attend Lehigh university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
BERNIE HAHN FIGHTS
AGAIN IN ATLANTA
Local Boxer pleases Huge Crowd Last
Night and Is Rebooked For
Tuesday.

Because Of his wonderful showing IN
his fight laht Tuesday evening at Al
ANITA, Ca. when he Eave Sammy san
dow a neat lacing IN Il lN-round sc
Manage Al Hays announced yesterday
that Hahn had been engaged 10 tiEh'
in tina, city again next Tue$dny night
His opponent has been named as
Frankie Garcia Of Mexico. In a former
meeting Of these two hoys they fougi'
a furious draw In lc-rounds at FL po'
RADIO, Ark.
In Tuesday nights fight with San
dow the local hattler had his man IN
every one Of the l0-rOunds. HIS clever
ness outclassed Shadows slugging tao
tics and each round was Bernics by a
large margin.
Al Hays manager OF the loca! hoy nm
nounced yesterday that arrangement
havo been completed for Hahn 10 10
one of tho boys In tie main go or 'Ae
OpcnlnC OF tho new American LeGlc'
shows at Stcuhenvil!e In tho near III
lure. His opponents at this time VII.
he either Dick Loadman or Tommy
Ryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
.BAUERS PARK TO Be
SCENE OF BALL GAME
S~teubenville Hubs Come Here n the
Local Boys are Going to Try 70
Close tho Season with
To wins.

Mex, Saturday and Sunday will! see
tho finish Of the league schedule 'or the
Wheeling Ia sehail club. or the Mcton-
keysKeys. They will then start playing
independent teams from this vicinity
and away.
The ~Stcuhenville team has n nice
bunch of ball players and 1t !s difhcuIt
to understand why they are no; nearer
the top OF the league. Tom Needham.
tho OF the Stcuhcnviile team
for the past several years. has brought
several good players from Pittsburgh
and they have been playing splendid
ball. but. like the local team, they nave
not been getting the breaks OF tho
game. and have been losing by one or
two scores.
The local aggregation and the u1-river
club have been playing IN about the
same tough luck all year and Il will be
interesting 10 see just who is the luck
lest Of the two next. Saturday.
Eddie B%urkhardt, the Marks' pitching
ace. viii probably he IN shape 70 do
the twirl!ng. Eddie had his jaw broken
In n game at Amsterdam several weeks
ago and has heen ont ~ the game since.
Lefty" Honcckcr will he In shape *
Burkhardt Is not. and either NJ these
two twirlcrs should give the Hubs some
thing 70 swing at.
Buggy Welch and his war hludgeon
will be there. and Captain Crock and
his wait EN- out" yell will also he on
deck. The res; of them: Sheppard.
Ram" Perlcy. Pop Hellar. Red"
Salisbury. Tact" Miller. "Knnhhy" Mil
Ter. Smoke Miller. Dewey" Long.
Little joe Carish and Bob" Sails
bury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
WARWOOD COPS GIRLS
80 POUND CITY CUP
On the River Grounds Wins Second
Championship In Several
Months.

warwood Fairgrounds won another
city championship Yesterday, when the
under so pound girls romped away with
the Ncwcomb tournament held on the
Forty-sixth Street Playground. War
wood and sixteenth street clashed In
the finals and these two teams were In
n class by themselves. playing a very
fine game Of Newcomb.
In the prcliminaries Sixteenth Street
won from Forty-si1th Street. 80 to rs
and Warwood won from Hubbard, ~ In
IS. In the finals Warwood defeated
sixteenth. IS 10 %, in a close and holly
contested game.
The Warwood Observation-Disclosures
Steinbickcr. Ethel Marsh. Elsie Peter
son, Katherine Yost, Dorothy Miller.
Margaret O'Leary. Helen Murphy. The
sixteenth Street runners-up-Florcnce
Hamm. Molly Mehn. Opal Hamltn.
Gladys Hamltn, Edith Davis. hTe For
tv-sixth Street team-Genevieve Okula-
mis-. Stella Podpterka. Anna Rata, Luella
Warslnsky. Helen Buturla, Mary Ear
noch. Ruth Cunningham. Mary Selek. Vir-
rInla Shauh. Irene wisnesky. The Hub
hard team-Madalyn Patton. Marie
Johnson, Mary Dunlavy. Mary Carr,
Viola Mathews. Laverna Crow and NADIA
Brash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
'ERN|E" Week WILL
PLAY WITH BAURS

Ernie" Beckc. sensational Reliairc
athlete. will don Baucrs spangles In the
hIg ,usslc with Boston Braves nj EauerS'
Park next Sunday. The former Ncs-
lcvan star. and late coach at l"nnshoro.
vas signed to direct athletics ut Union
high. Bcnwood. this year. His many
followers in the valley are expected ont
cnmasse to see him perform on III" diR-
mond. as he Is said to he pretty clever
In the field. and sl!ngs a wicked bat.
with Hank Gowdy. Powell. South
worth, Nicholson. Ford, Christenbury.
Holke, Barbara. Boeckle and the rest OF
The regular tribe, there's no reason why
Ros,on Is trailing In tho aNttonal. Al
anv rate, valley fans are in for a rare
,reat as the Rauers have been setting
a terrific pace. and mean 70 hattie their
worthy opponents 10 the last put out.
There seems 70 me unusual Interest GO
INK the rounds. which augurs n capacity
turnout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
CAMP
OPENED TO VISITORS
Followers Of W. v. u. Aggregation
Will Be Permitted to Watch
Training OF Team.

Morgantown, Aug. 16.- (SpectaD-
West Virginia football fans in ali
parts of the state Will be gia 10 learn
that the training camp OF tho uni
vcrSity football squad at Jackson's
Mills will be thrown open 10 visitors at
all times. This announcement was
made today by Athletic Director h. =
Stansbury at the request OF DR.. {. W.
Spears. who wishes 10 ect the I'M
precision that visitors are not going 10
lie welcome at the Mountainecr camp.
Because Or. Spears Is business Ike
on the field reports have leaked out
that he tho next thing to unapproach-
able These rumors are foolish and In
reality Or. Spears is very cordial and
friendly. When Secretary F. Roy Yoke
Of the Alumni association suggested
he big game on the last day OF camp.
Or. Spears was very enthusiastic over
the plan and It Is now planned to ship
y largo number OF portable seats 10
Jackson's Mills to accommodate the
crowds at this contest.
DR.. Spcars is willing and anxious 10
have all West Virginia followers n
come 10 Jackson's Mills to see the
team in action. although Il Is quite
natural that he does not have the time
NJ that hectic period 10 do n lot Of
personal entertaining. Naturally, DIR.
Spears realizes hat a large number or
scouts" from other institutions viii
Green In. but they would get IN any
how and Il Is probably best 10 give
them n FREQ roin. And besides tho
squad will only be at tho camp for
two weeks after which Is similar
period of practice will be staged here.
making very little difference whether
the team Is watched" or not by enemy
scouts whilo they are in camp. There
Will he plenty OF time for Or. Spears
10 perfect his plays after the team
returns 10 M~organtoTn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
STATE FAIR TIME
AND FOLKS READY
FOR GREAT WEEK

All over the tr!-state area today
armers are hurrying their harvesting.
business men are clearing their desks,
mothers are stitching buttons on boil
cd shirts. small boys and girls are
watching the calendar.
What does 1t all meant
Those who have watched these symp-
toms recur regularly year after year.
along about the middle Of August. viii
tell YOU Il can mean only one thing
State Fair time Is coming--that
grand old outing which comes only
once a year for young and old. rieh
and poor-to every one who Will put
share in It's now at han
This years West Virginia State Fatr.
opening on Sept. 4 and continuing
through six glorious, wonderful days
and nights. is TO be the greatest OF ali
these annual holidays. 1t Will eclipse
anything Of it's kind ever held IN west
a-mammoth in proportions.
bountiful In tho profit and pleasure 4
will pass on to those who attend. ,
More than 500 men and women. AL
! experts in their various fields. nafe
been working on his wonder exposi-
ton since last October. When the gates
are thrown open to the people OF three
states Sept. 1, they will view the Ut
most In human achievement.
You will find an abundance OF good,
wholesome enjoyment in the myriad
emusements which have been gathered
together from tho far corners OF the
continent-but h ough everything
there will run an under current or
seriousness: the serious purpose OF
making this great exposition something
Of real. tangible profit to every one
who attends.
The peoples playground. school and
great show window-this 10 the State
Fair.
Be one of tho tens Of thousands Of
Measure loving, knowledge seeking peo-
pie who will make this their eating
this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
COMES
wins 3e-Hols Match With JOCK Hueehi'
SON by Mighty splurg-Fr'noh
Also Coos Great.

O,Lnnnt Country Club. Pittsburgh.
Auc. l6-EuGene Sarazen. former c2odS'
M, now PittSburgh'S first golf cit![en.
removed a tremendous obstacle from his
,a,h toward the national professional!
Golf championship this afternoon when
no came up from behind and won his
2s-hole match with Jock Hutchinson
Cblcacu's only survivor, 3 n l.
The dark-haired boy, who won the ma
tori open title a month ago. trai'eo
the mighty Scot most OF the day nut
anally caught him m the horne stretch
NJ the afternoon round and then played
Ic,k to a s,andst!N. Tomorrow, Gene
must detea, Bob Cruikshank or Vest
field. y. J.. in order 10 compete IN the
final round on Friday.
n-illiart ~ SaraZen WA today. his
medal card was ec,'psed by h play or
Fmwc, French. the YOUNGSTOWN, ohio
veteran VINO will b" n the lower oracket
OF tho scmi-nnal with John Golden OF
Tuxedo, y. Y. Golden ia regarded as a
formidable adversary n golf experts
forecast an historical semi-hinal.
Two Pittsburgh contHnders were ell
minated. Charlie Rowe fell BEFORE
rruiEsh,rE. who won. : and .. and
French. who shot 4 50 in the forenoon
round disposed Of Emil LOectler. 4 and
- Tom KerriEau Of SiwanoY. y l.
was trourccd, : and =. h. Golden.
The unlucky thirteenth hole and the
dreaded l7tn proved HutChisoa'S Hn-
doing. Jock has had trouble on the
latter hole IN every round since the
began. The match was ever
when they shot Cor the la;h and both
balls whizzcd into traps. jocks was
almost buried. His first slash was
rrult,css. Gene had better luck and he
bo,ed his fourth. This put Sarazen in
the lead for the first time. for he had
4 had stcrt in the forenoon and was
ono dnnw at tho end OF the first Is
Sarazcn is favored u defeat 'r"iN-
shank tomorrow. hut experts regard the
Golden-FrenCh mess 4 tpss-up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
SCHADS TO PLAY At
SHADYSlDE SATURDAY

Tire crack Schad baschai, tea Will 20
To Shadvside next Sunday afternoon
where they will meet the fast Cambria
Co.,e~!cs Of n place. The Schads
have been in IL SLUMP for the past sew
era! games but are confident that they
VIII round out and put up a game with
shc!r opponents this weekend.
The manage OF the C0tlcries Ia re-
nuested 70 call Wig. @li0 during the
day and ask for HecK. 50 as 10 make
hnal ARRANGEMENTS for the game. The
Scnads have August p. September }
and Labor Day open and would Ike to
book some good team for Games on
those days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
BROWNS WCTORS IN FIRST CAME
BUT ARE SNAMPED|N THE SECOND
shocker's Pine Pitching Is Feature OF
Opener, Hut Johnson Shows That
He, TOO, Can Twill.

Washington. Aug. l6.-St. Louis split
even in a double header with Washing
ton today. winning the first game I 10
4, and losing the second contest II 10 S.
Shocker pitched wei! IN the opener
Johnson hurled steadily in the closing
encounter, while the locals hammered
Kolp. Baync and Meme. Johnson. Peck
lnpaugh and Harris got home runs IN
this game. Score:
First game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
CUP ON DISPLAY

The silver loving cup that VIII ne
awarded tho winner OF the Y. NJ. c. n.
SUNDAY School Baseball league has ar
in this city and Is now on display
at the Frledrichs sporting goods store.
The trophy was offered by the Stahl &
Dean Snort Goods company II the
league used their ball exclusively dur.
the season. This tho league condo
seconded TO do, and so they have the tro-
ply to present the winner OF tho league.
The schedule closes this weekend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
WILD THROW BY SEWELL
BAD END OF Wild GAME

Philadelphia. Aus. ia Wild throw
by Joe Sewell In the ninth inning with
two out gave Philadelphia a 10 to p
victory over Cleveland to-day. For six
innings Harris and Covcleskie engaged
in a pitchers duel. In the seventh PhiI-
adclph.a made eight u n on nine hits.
In The eighth Cleveland drove Harris
off Tho mound and found Rommei Tor
several hits. scoring seven runs, Gard
ner. acting "a n pinch hitter In Wits In
ming. made two singles. The score by
innings: IL 4, H.
cleveland ....o loo0oO7I- I II 4
PHILADELPHIA II o00O1S0l-lo IA |
Coyc!esk!e. Edmunson, Boone and
O'Ncill: Harris. Rommel and Perkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
MAYS GOES TO PIECES;
DETROIT WINS BY rs
Ruth Returns to Yankee Lineup and
Hits Homer ana Double, Which
Go for Naught.

New York, Aug. l6.-Carl Mays went
N pieces with two out in the ninth In
ming to-day and Detroit defeated the
Yankees in the second game or IRE
series. : TO 3. Rigney singled. Bassier
flied out. and after a bounder by John
son went safely for an infield hit In the
ninth. Blue singled, scoring Rigley'
Jones followed with a home run, scor-
ing Blue and Johnson ahead Of him.
Ruth returned to the New York lineup
after an absence Of several days and hit
a home run and a double. Score by
innings: II. n r.
Detroit .......o 90 o5 o = l. v
New Yor': .....l Q =
riuct,o, johnson and Bassler: Mays
and Schang.