davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
RADIO SAVES FARMERS
FROM FAKE PRICE LISTS
City Buyers HoUe Heretofore
Had Best of Bargain.

putchess county farmers. thanks to
wlrsless. now are on an equal footing
with city traders who come up the
Hudson River valley to buy their pro-
duce. Formerly. when trading with
these speculative buyers. they had TO
take their sometimes doubtful words
regarding current prices in the city.
The state Department of Farms and
Markets announced last night II was
sending wireless messages to the Red
Hook Grange stating the prices fruits
and vegetables had brought within an
hour or two. These reports are posted
on a bulletin board.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
GERMAN DISCOVERS 1T COST
81 ,25O TO DISCOVER AMERICA
Columbuss Salary Was $500, Other Two Captains $3.50
Each, Sailors $29.25 and Equipment of the Vessels
Amounted to $2,825, Berlin Mathematician Says

Special Gable 10 THE New YoEK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by The NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, June II.
So obsessed has Germany become
over the supposedly fabulous value
of the American dollar that +. NJ.
FeldEaus, mathematician. has spent
the winter figuring just how much the
discovery of America cost the Spanish
crown.
According to his findings. which
have just been published, the entire
expedition led by Christopher Column
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HUNGARY's NEW CABINET.
Banfry. Foreign Min
lister; Ixallay, Finance.

BUDAPEST, June 17-Prcmier Count
Stefan Bethlen announced the reorgan-
ization of the Cabinet in preparation for
the opening OF the Parliament next Mon
day as follows:
Foreign Minister. Desiderius Banffy !:
Minister OF Finance. NJ. Kallay Interior,
stephan Rakovsky: National Defense.
NJ Belitska; Justice. NJ Aquvary; Com
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

bus cost just $3.50. He suspects that
the most of this sum was realized from
the jewels of Queen Isabella, who
pawned them to provide funds.
F'eldhaus. wko compiled his data
from parts of Columbus's diary in the
old museum at Genoa. figures the
salary of Admiral Columbus at $500,
the pay of the captains of the other
two ships $3.50 each. the pay of each
sailor s29.25 and the equipment of the
vessels for the voyage $2,S25. Feldhaus
does not venture into the total in pres
ent day marks expended for the dis
covery of America.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
COOK SHOOTS SECOND MATE.

When the steamship Dorothy from the
West Indies docked at Brooklyn yester-
day. T. Shimura. aJapanese cook, was
arrested for shooting Harry Kerstel,
second mate, in the shoulder in a money
quarrel Shimura was held In $4,000
by Commissioner Barmore for hearing
next SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
ULSTER POLICE HOLD UP
CARDINAL LOGUE AGAIN
Automobile Stopped, Forced
to AIight, Car Searched.

BELFAST. June II ASSOCIATED Press).
Cardinal Logue and Archbishop
O'Donnell were again held up by Ulster
constabulary last night. Their auto
mobile was stopped near Newry by
b Specials. The constables demanded
the chauffeur's license, which he pro-
duced, at the same time informing them
of the identity of his passengers. The
leader then ordered the preiates TO
alight and submit to search, TO which
they consented.
number of bags in the car were
searched and documents carried by the
prelates were scrutinized, after which
the party was allowed to proceed
Winston Churchill. British Colonial
Secretary, following the second holdup
of Cardinal Logue, expressed regret in
the House of Commons over the incident.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
IRISH GUNMEN KILL FOUR
MEN AND ONE WOMAN

seized .he ballot boxes at the National
University polls, was to discover how
the university electors had voted and
whether all the Sim Feiners among
them had observed the Collins-De
Valera pact. This was the only con-
stituency capable of providing this in
formation, as contrary to the rule pre-
Vailing elsewhere the university voters
sign their names to the voting papers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
.LEx1NGToNv EXCHANGE OPEN.

New York city's 107th telephone CEN
trail office, Lexington" was placed in
service last night by the New York Tele-
phone Company at 227 East Thirtieth
street. More than 1900 telephone lines
in the districts south and west of Madi-
son Square previously served by the
Longacre, Ashland, Madison Square.
Gramercy and Stuyvesant central offices
were transferred to the new exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

merce, Louis Walk; Agriculture, Etienne
Szabo; Social Welfare. NJ. vasz; Food
NJ Buffy. and Education. Count Klebels-
berg.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MRS. PADDLEF0RD'S TRIAL.
Vienna Merchants Charger to He
Heard First.

VIENNA, June II. - Mrs. Genevieve
ago on charges OF swindling merchants
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Specials and Irregular. rieht.

LONDON, June IA three hour fight
took place last night between Ulster
constabulary and Irish Republican army
irregulars at Dromintree, on the Louth
border. according to Dundalk dispatch
to the Central News. Numerous casu-
alties were caused, but the details are
not given. The fight followed upon an
outrage on the Catholic occupants of a
house in Dromintree which is alleged to
have been entered by uniformed men
Wednesday night.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

BELFAST, June 17.-The British de-
stroyer Vancouver has arrived In the
River Foyle at Derry. 1t anchored be-
side the destroyer Warwick. which last
week searched a steamer in Lough
Foyle and the next day. halllng two
other vessels bound from Londonderry
warned them not to stop anywhere un-
less so ordered by warships.
Subsequently it was reported that the
Provisional Government in Dublin was
contesting Great Britains right to search
ships in these waters
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Continued from First Page.

while ammunition cases found later also
were of service pattern.
Horror is felt throughout the Newry
district, and fears are entertained for
tonight The dead, except the Croziers.
have been taken to the Newry norgue.
Bess Brook is known as County Ar
magh's model village. 1t is near the
Free State border.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
oRowN PRINCE TO SEE FATHER

wrEHISoEH, Holland, June 17.-For-
mer Crown Prince Frederick William
Of Germany has left here for Doom to
visit his father.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
ARIZONA MOUNTAIN
RESORTS ATTRACT
VACATION PARTIES

"AH you need is a small boy TO
pull 'em off the hook" is the report
received from Roosevelt lake where
the anglers claim the fish are starv-
ing for a chance to strike.
Jed Walters of Roosevelt says the
fish have gone wild and anglers are
landing big ones on any old bait.
Verde trout are rising to flies and
spinners in the rifles and are doing
good work on crappie. according to
Jed.
Catfish. carp. perch and soft shell
turtles are biting in the sloughs and
rivers.
Roosevelt lake has never before
furnished the anglers with such good
fishing as this season. While num-
ber of vacation parties are enjoying
mountain trout fishing in the White
mountains no word has been received
from that section since the season Of
ficiallv opened on June /. However,
the mountain streams We're we'll
stocked last year and trout should be
as plentiful in the mountain streams
as the bass in Roosevelt lake.
Rainbow trout are said to be TAX
ing to salmon egg bait along the up
per Salt river just below Roosevelt
dam. according to Wes Hill of the
state game and fish department.
With summer vacations in full
| blast the mountain resorts are claim
| ing even a greater proportion of Ari :
| zona home folks than last year, ana
! 1921 was considered the biggest year
in history of the See Arizona First
movement. The vacation sites are nu-
| merous and within easy access of
! Phoenix and the cost of two weeks
! vacation in the mountains does not
! compare with long distance trips. !.
/ ~~-.i
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
,enunlloan A. 3. leased WIrel


CLEVELAND. June 9.--All Cleve-
land baseball fans tonight were
mourning the death of James c.
Dunn. president of the Cleveland
American League baseball club, who
because of his disposition had won
the appellation of Sunny JIM Mr..
Dunn died in Chicago early today
Upon receipt of the news of his
death today's game between Cleve-
land and Washington was postponed
and Mayor Fred Kohler ordered the
flag on the city hall flown at half
mast.
No club owner was higher es-
teemed by his players than Mr.. Dunn.
1t was a pleasure for him to mingle
with his men and the athletes found
his company to be pleasantly inspir-
ing. Les Nunamaker and Jack Gra-
ney, veteran players, and Clay Fol-
ger. head of the police force at Dunn
field. were delegated to represent the
club at the funeral. They left for
Chicago tonight.
1t is believed here that Mrs Dunn,
widow of the dead man, will MAIN
tain her financial interest in the
baseball club Should she decide to
do this, she will be the first woman
club owner in the American league.
In this event. it is probable that iris
Speaker. manager of the Indians. or
Tom Walsh of Davenport, Iowa, vice
president, will be named president of
the club.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
National League
Moguls Approve
Barnstorm Rule

NEW YORK, June o. Retention
Of the Transforming" rule for the
breaking Of which Babe Ruth and
two other players were suspended
was recommended to Commissioner
Landis by seven National league
clubs which were represented at a
meeting here.
Thorough consideration was given
the proposition to change the world
series rules" says an official state
ment which requires both participat-
ing teams to disband Immediately
after the series. 1t was held that
the present rule Is good one, and
should be retained"
When Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill
Piercy of the New York Americans.
the latter with Boston went on an
exhibition tour last October they said
they were justified because the rule
was unfair" Some considered 1t
obsolete and others opined that Com
missioner lands was making a strict
Interpretation of a resurrected law
in suspending the three players.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
PR0DIGALS SLAM
HQNE: RUNS BUT
SOX BEAT YANkS

CHICAGO. June 9-Chicago battea
the New York pitchers hard today,
driving three of them out of the BOX
and won the final game of the series,
10 to 6. The game was featured py
extra base hitting, Bob Meusel knock
ing out his fifth home run OF the
season and Ruth also polling ms
fifth. Ruth's drive cleared the screen
i'm center field, the first time TINS
ever was done. Catcher Schang hurt
his leg in sliding into first base early
in the game, and Devorn1er ran Ior
him by agreement. Schang assuming
his position behind the plate.
Later Devormer went in as catcher
The teams made a. total of q hits,
which were good for 43 bases.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
.EAGERNESS To HIT
HOME RUNS RUNNING
WILLIAMS AVERAGE

ST, LOUIS. June Since Ken
meth Williams of the St. Louis
Browns jumped TO the front as a po-
tential king of home run hitters his
batting average has dropped Ice
points. he has fallen from first 10
fortieth place among the hitters of
the American league regulars and
his present mark of .2S3 is 81 points
below his percentage of last season.
when he crashed out sufficient hits
10 give him a season record OF BAT
AS a result OF this great slump
the question now is asked around
the American league circuit, rs try
ing to hit, home runs running VIII
liams as a. batter?"
Virtually every heavy hitter in the
American league has lost many
points in his batting average during
the past few weeks, although none
has even approached Williams tre-
mendous drop. Improved pitching,
brought on by the warmer weather,
is said to have caused shrinkage in
batting marks
In May Bing Miller of Philadelphia
began to press Williams for home run
honors and at this period Williams
began to slump the most. but when
Roger Hornsby in the National league
equalled Williams mark the latter
sIumped even more.
During the period given above Will
liams has averaged only five hits a
week. while in one week he drove
safely only twice.
When Williams first upset the
league with his home runs, Babe
Ruth, the king of all sluggers and
then under suspension, warned the
st. Louis outfielder to be careful not
TO try too hard for long drives.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Molla In Great
Form For Match
This Afternoon
Republican a. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, June 9--By the form
Mrs. Molla b. Mallory displayed this
afternoon in the semi-finals of the
doubles in the North London tennis
team. when with Miss Edith Sigour-
ney of Boston, she defeated Misses
Brown and Bull 6-1; SO; she indi-
Gated she is ready for revenge when
she meets Mrs. Beamish, the English
player in the singles final tomorrow
Since her arrival in England the
American champion has continued to
improve. She is greatly favored over
Mrs. Beamish for tomorrow's match.
1t is considered in tennis circles that
unless she can produce a game SUI
perior to that played by Mrs. Beam
ish she will not have much chance
against Mile. Lenglen or even Miss
McKane. Miss Ryan and Mrs. Pea
cock at Wimbledon.
Mrs. Beamish and Mrs. Mallory
reached the finals of the north Lon
don singles without losing a set
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Firpo Sails To
Scoop Coin In
South America

Luis Angel Firpo. heavyweight
champion of South America, who has
been fighting in this country. and
who's won all his fights, too. though
he hasn't met anybody of much ac-
count, has sailed for Argentina, his
home. to spend few months, and
undoubtedly to do a little scrapping
while he's there.
Presumably the main object of his
trip is to scoop in a bit of easy COIN
It's likely enough also that Firpo
enjoys the prospect of swelling
around among his fellow South
Americans in the role of premier
fistic wonder of the world, which is
just exactly what they think he is
regardless of what the official record
has to say
As a financial proposition there's
no doubt the expedition will be a
success. South Americans unques-
tionably will be eager TO pay fancy
prices just to look "a him. to say
nothing of seeing him fight Even
If he should take on Southern
gladiator or two he's little to worry
about. He really is about the best
heavyweight in the western hemi-
sphere south of Panama, or. it may
be- the Rio Grande.
Inc CHIEF danger Is tnat the auula
tion he is sure TO have heaped upon
him will initiate his head. In his
own heart he certainly knows at pres
ent how little chance he stands
against Jack Dempsey, say. 1t will
be sorry day for him if this reali-
zation of his limitations should hap
pen to leak out of his mind.
It's announced that he expects 10
be back in the United States before
the end of the year. probably trav
cling by way of Havana and London.
in both of which places, ii is under
stood, he plans to fight. Havana. il
he confines himself to local talent,
may be all very we'll. London viii
be risllier place for him.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
FiUe Horses VIII
Start In Belmont
Park Races TODAY

NEW YORK, June s-From pres
ent indications there Will be five
starters for the annual running of
the historic Belmont Stakes at Bel
mont park tomorrow.
Snob ii, the French American bred
colt for which j. S. Cosden paid sS5,-
600; Hea from the Salubria stables,
the Preakness winner, owned by r.
II Wilson; Ray Jay of the Quincy
stables: and June Trass. owned by
Clifford A. Cochran. are expected to
complete the field for the mile and
three furlongs race. They will each
carry 126 pounds.
The association expects a crowd
of al least 10000 people
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Armed MODS Control
Counties In North
OF Ireland Sector

LONDON, June 3 Considerable
damage was done at Ballinasloe on
the border line between Counties
Galway and Roscommon, when a
bomb was thrown into the premises
of two Protestant tradesmen and
three Catholics. according to Cen
trail News dispatch.
Armed men raided Lord Clancarty s
mansion at Carbilly and TOOK away
the pianos and a number of valuable
oil paintings.
The houses of two members OF the
Royal Irish constabulary were burned
and all the members OF the K. !. =.
left Ballinasloe under threat OF death.
The pedestal of Lord Clancarty $
statue. says the dispatch, bears the
inscription, Sentenced to death re-
member all Orangemen clear out.
Nobody dares to attempt to OBJ
Iiterate it, revolver rule being su-
preme in the town
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
F THIS PLAY
COMES UP
Here,s Your Decision
Here's Your Decision

Whenever the umpire rules that
the pitcher has committed a balk,
all base Summers are entitled to ad-
vance one base. Ii there is runner
on third he has the right to score,
There is an impression among some
fans that a runner cannot score on
a balk. This is wrong, as the runner
on third has the same right to ad-
vance to the plate as the runner on
first to second or the runner on sec
ond to third
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
[neks s[iell|
Man o. War Is Still
Idol OF Turf Fans
Through Country

Man o. War is living in retire
ment at present on a stud farm in
Kentucky.
Visitors drop in from every state
in the union to see this, the great
est specimen of racing horseflesh
of the century. Many of those
who come to pay tribute never
were interested in racing in the
least until Man o. Wars triumphs
attracted their attention.
On the farm he's known as
Red" His constant attendant is
his especial groom, deep brunei
Of course, this being in "Old Kahn
tuck who answers, when formal
ly addressed, to the name OF
Buck" but who's much better
known as "Po'k Chops"
Red" exercises always under
the saddle except during the graz
ing period, as in his racing days.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Ropps' Fielding Is
Feature OF Cardinals
Victory OUer PMLy

PHILADELPHIA, June s. Four-
nier,s home run drive. scoring Nc
Henry ahead of him in the fourth in
ming. aided st. Louis today in taking
the first game of the series from
Philadelphia by 4 TO 8 score.
Pfeffer held the locals safely in the
pinches. Goldie Rapp played his
first game today since his serious ac-
cident a month ago in ST.. Louis and
his fielding was feature.
Score: n
ST. Louis 49,. 01o 2o1 000-4 II
Philadelphia 101 600 1905
Batteries: Pfeffer and Ainsmltn'
G. Smith and Heniine.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Mound City Browns
Rout Three Boston
Red Hose Pitchers

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-The Browns
defeated Boston, s to 1. here today,
making an even break in the series.
Dave Danforth famed eight batters.
Two baIks were charged to him. A
third inning rally routed Ferguson
after the Browns scored six runs.
With the Yankees losing today to
Chicago the Browns meet the league
leaders here tomorrow but two and
a half games behind them.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Reds Errors Help
Dodgers Lose Jinx

BROOKLYN. June 9-Brooklyn
broke it's losing streak today when
Grimes tightened up after the first
inning and beat Cincinnati. 2 to /. A
sensational catch of Wards wide
throw by Schandt completing a dou-
BILE play, stopped the Reds in the
ninth. Errors CAV the Dodgers their
two runs
Score: r. Fl. E.
Cincinnati ......100 900 000-1 Z 8
Brooklyn ....... .010 O10 00x-2 IS 0
Batteries: Couch. Gillespie. Win
20. Grimes and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Summary: Two base hits: Scott
Hooper. Falk (2), Shelley, Meusel.
Three base hits: Pipp. Courtney.
Home runs: Meusel, Ruth. Stolen
bases: Scott. Schalk. Double plays:
Ward to Scott to Pipp; Hooper to
Collins to johnson. Base on balls:
off Courtney, 4: Murray, I: Hoyt. ]:
struck out: BY Courtney. 5. Hits: Off
Jones. 4 in els; off Hoyt, 8 in 1-9'
off Bush, 1 in 1-3: off Murray. in
| inning. Wild pitches: Bush, Court
ney. Losing pitcher: Hoyt. Umpires;
Hildebrand and Chill.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Mackn1en Take Final
Come From BengoIs

DETROIT. June 9-Philadelph1a
defeated Detroit. 10 to 5. in the final
game here today, taking advantage
of Stoner's wildness in the first in
ming, and punching drives off john
son and Cole who followed him. The
latter hit Jimmy Dykes in the head
with a pitched ball in the second in
ming. knocking him unconscious, but
the Athletic third baseman returned
TO the game after Heimach had run
for him, Manager Cobb agreeing TO
the arrangement
The score: X. II. T.
Philadelphia =. sol 02t o12-10 II 0
Detroit 900 120 000-3 8 0
Batteries: Harris. Rommell and
Perkins; .Stoner. Johnson, Cole and
Bassler, Woodall.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Summary: Two base hits; Sisler.
Three base hits: Williams, Dugan.
Stolen bases: Williams, Jacobson.
Double plays: Pratt, O'Rourke and
Burns: O'Rourke and Burns. Base
on balls off Ferguson 3; Piercy 4:
Fullerton l. Danforth 2. Struck
out by Danforth 8. Hits off Ferguson
3 in 2 (none out in 3rd) Piercy in
4 Fullerton 1 in 2. Winning pitcher:
Danforth. Losing pitcher: Ferguson.
Umpires: Evans and Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
When You Score
a Ball Game
Remember

If in trying adouble or triple steal
either OF the runners as thrown out,
the other or others shall not be re-
garded as having stolen the base IN
question. In other words. on sucn
steals every runner must reach ms
objective or no one is credited with
q steal.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Looking Ahead

June 18 and 1S-
Twenty fifth Infantry VS.. Giants
June 25-
Miami VS.. White Sox.
,Iy g.
Tucson VS.. Phoenix Regulars
For July 2, 3 and 4, the River
side Park manager announces he
will have the Sonora Crows or
team from the coast here for a
three game series to be played
against a picked team of star
players which will compose the
new Phoenix team to be known as
the Regular"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

The spitball is under the ban in
most of the professional baseball
leagues.
There are some minor leagues that
still permit the use of that style de-
livery.
Such action is really a mistake on
the part of the minors permitting it.
and a greater mistake for a pitcher
to use it. even if having the right.
The minor leagues hope to sell
their stars to the majors. The
majors are the goal of every minor
league player. A pitcher who uses
the spitball in the minors is killing
his chances to show in the majors,
since that delivery is barred by both
big leagues.
When the majors adopted the rule
it was decided that all pitchers then
in the league that used the spitball
should be permitted to continue its
use, but no new pitchers could adopt
it,
The use of the spitball by pitcher
who has no such right calls for a
Today suspension in the majors.
There are about Is pitchers in all
who have the right to use the spit
ball in the two major leagues.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland Washington, postponed.
Chicago. 10; New York, s.
Detroit. 8; Philadelphia, 10.
st. Louis, s: Boston. /.
Todays Games
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Summary: Two base hits, Nichol-
son. stolen bases: Carey, Tirney.
Double plays: Traynor, Tirnev to
Grimm: Barbara. Ford to Holke.
Base on balls off Cooper 1; Yellow
horse /; Oeschger 8. Struck out by
Cooper l.; Yellowhorse /: Oeschger
2. Hits off Cooper s in Z. yellow
horse 4 In /. Losing pitcher: Cooper.
Umpires: Mccormick and Sentell.
Time: 1:44.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Golf
Al :XAINDER WINS
coon GAME FROM
CLAN 7 SOUTHPAW

NEW YORK. June 9-Alexander's
steady pitching in the pinches en-
abled Chicago to defeat New York
today in the last game of the series,
4 to g. Nehf had one ba dinning. the
sixth, when Chicago scored three
runs after two were out.
rrhn
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Boston Braves Win
Sensational Game
From Pirate Crew

BOSTON, June 9--Boston defeated
Pittsburgh to today the last two
innings being played in a severe cleo
trical storm. Sensational catches
by Bigbee and Mueller, and stops by
Ford and Barbara We're features.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
BILL SHADE WINS ONE

OMA1A, june y.-BlII Shade, Pa
cific coast heavyweight, won a ref
erees decision over Andy Schmadcr
of Lexington, Neb.. in ten rounds here,
tonight. Schmader was outclassed
by wide margin.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 3: st. Louis, 4.
New York. 8. Chicago. 4,
Boston, Z; Pittsburg, 5.
Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati. /.
Today's Games
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.