davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 5.-Ad-
vance guards of coal operators and
mine union chiefs Of the Central
field were arriving here
tonight to attend the wage coner-
ence.
John L. Lewis. head Of the ma
tons coal workers, is due to ar
rive at 10 a. m tomorrow.
A. A. Augustus, representing the
district; w. H. Haskins.
district. and John Roam.
Jackson County district. are among
the Ohio operators representatives
expected tomorrow.
While conservative Ohio operators
who have been clanioring for ter
Of the strike in the Gen.
tral competitive field predict a set
Element. others point to 4 double
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Mob Attacks Five
Strike Breakers
Crowd of 100 Severely Beats
Victims in West
Virginia.

HINTON. w. Va, Aug. 5.-Five
strike breakers were severely beaten
by a mob Of more than 100 rail strike
sympathizers here tonight. The mob
surrounded the FIVE men and after
hurting epithets. commenced an at
tack.
One Of the strike breakers was
severely injured by the blows and
kicks of the mob.
Special United States deputy mar
shals dispersed the mob. No arrests
were made. Extra guards have been
stationed here tonight with the ex-
pected arrival of 100 strike breakers.
wILKESBARRE, Pa. Aug. s.
Mobs of striking shopmen ana SYM
pathizers gathered on street cor
ners here tonight and attacked all
strikebreakers who passed.
Police reserves were called. but
were unable to disperse the crowds.
Several alleged strikebreakers were
beaten severely before being res
cued by police.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Loss of Stronghold Breaks
Irish Rebellion's Backbone
Collins Demands Irregulars Give Up Guerrella
Struggle and Assure Peace
In Erin.

derstanding as to what obedience
connotes; namely. surrender to the
national armory of all war ma
terials, restoration of seized prop
erty and money and particulars
furnished of which bridges. roads
and railways have been mined or
rendered unsafe"
Copyright. ls2a.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
RAIL UNION HEADS STAND FIRM IN TALK !
WITH HARDING; SWITCHMEN RESTLESS;
DISTRICT PREPARES TO RATION COAL
DUY COAL NOW,
ID CITY ADVISES
Householders Fourth
Tentative Priority
List.


The Public Utilities Com
mission, designated by the
District Commissioners to di-
rect fuel distribution during
the strike, urges that you
order your winters coal at
once from your dealer.
You will then be assured
of your share OF such sup
plies as are available in ac-
cordance with the following
priority list: 1. Public utili-
ties; ?, hospitals and asy-
lums: 3. bakeries, Ice plants
and dairles; 4. residences and
apartments: 8. once build
ings; 6, laundries; Z. hotels:
8. private schools and col
leges; 3. all other businesses
not mentioned above. The
following have not yet been
assigned their place on the
priority list: Schools, thea
ters, department stores, and
newspapers.
no not expect your entire
supply delivered at once.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
FRANCE EXACTS
STERN FORFEIT
FROM GERMANY
E mic Sanctions
Against TeutOns Pnt
in Effect.

PARIS. Aug. 5.-The French eco
nomic sanctions against Germany
because of the latter's refusal to
continue monthly payments of
f2,000.OO0 in settlement of pre-war
commercial claims of allied nation
ais against German nationals be-
came effective at noon today.
The sanctions establish a tenta-
tive claim against the probfty of
Germans living in Alsace-Lorraine
and also halt the complicated mech
anism of reimbursement of German
citizens by the German government
for their property and commercial
credits liquidated in allied countries
during the war. France Is able to
stop this reimbursement through
stoppage of any further acknowl-
edgment OF these goods. Germany
has been paying claims to its own
citizens at a faster rate than the
Germans.
Significance OF Move.
The real Significance Of the en-
fcrcement lies in the fact that the
French government was finally
pushed te the point where II decided
to act Independently of the other
allies.
1t is this threat of separate action
against Germany and secondarily
the extension of today's sanctions
that NJ. Poincare will hold over Mr..
Lloyd George at London tomorrow.
In the eyes of the French this is
justified by the British refusal to
participate in the allied pressure to
make Germany pay which France
considers absolutely essential.
In the supreme council France will
only agree to allow Germany a short
cash moratorium In the event Ger
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
JAPAN RATIFIES
ALL ARMS PACTS

Ratification by Japan of all the
Washington arms conference treat
les was completed in Tokyo yester-
day with the signing Of the pacts
by Prince Hirohito. regent of the
empire. II was announced at the
Japanese Embassy here yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
STRIKER MAY DIE
: AFTER GUN FIGHT

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 5.-F. A
Smith, striking shop inspector. was
wounded. probably fatally. in a gun
battle with negro strikebreakers
near the Georgia Railroad shows
here late today.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
FATTY" ARBUCKLE
WILL QUIT AMERICA

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Roscoe
Arbuckle will soon quit the coun-
try that has barred him from its
movie screen. The comedian --..!.!! --..!
soon leave for the Orient. it was
learned.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Agitates for Armistice.

Agitates for Armistice.
CORK. Aug. s.-The Peoples
Rights Association has been agita,-
ing for an armistice and has pu,
questions to Michael Collins to
which he gave emphatic reply to-
day Gen. Liam Lynch. head of the
irregulars at Cork, wrote to the
Cork Association. when the pro-
visional government ceases their
attack on us then defensive action
on our part can ceatse. If the
Second Dali. which Is the govern
ment Of the republic. or any other
elected assembly. will carry on such
government. I see no difficulty as to
the allegiance of the army"
The association then wrote to Col
Inns: DO you agree to arrange for
such cessation of hostilities as Gen.
Liam Lynch intimates he is pre-
pared to accept? Do you agree TO
call forthwith a meeting of the
Second Dali, to be followed by a
meeting of the Third Dali as pre-
viously arranged, and allow a SOW
ereign assembly of the people to
devide on the necessity or policy of
a bitter. prolonged civil war;"
Collins In replying. says that
these questions are for the govern
ment. He and the army will act
under orders Of the government
which has made clear that its de-
sire Is to secure obedience and
proper authority.
when he irregular leaders
obey. armed conflict will no longer
be necessary" he said. "The gov
ernments first duty is to secure
citizens rights. and until they are
secure, the government cannot
rest. The rule of guns and the
shameless attacks on property must
cease. IL they do not. then we are
a discredited people"
The government. in a separate
memorandum. replies to the Cork
Associations queries as follows:
THE irregulars' actions are
wrongly described as defensive.
The existence Of an armed body
claiming Independent authority and
committing outrages on persons
and property cannot, be tolerated.
Functions Eaded June 10.
THE functions of the second Dali
ended June 80. The meeting which
should have taken place on that
date would be merely formal for
the purpose OF concluding its busi-
ness.
THE sovereign assembly. Of Ire
land now Is the parliament elected
In June. whose authority the ir-
regulars have fiouted. The present
military action OF the government
Is to enforce obedience to parlia-
ment- It will cease only when
that obedience II unequivocally
. given. There must be no misun'
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

DUBLIN, Aug. 5.-Kflmallock.
possibly the last Irish rebel strong
hold, was taken by storm by Free
state troops tonight.
A day Of desperate fighting for
the town which was held by al
insurgent force ended
in complete victory for loyal troops.
Tralee. capital Of County Kerry.
also capitulated to Collins men.
Dublin comment tonight was that
the backbone of rebel resistance
had been broken by these victories.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Contiaued On Pooe Ttco.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Continued on Paqe Ttco.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Continued on Page Ttoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Reports were in circulation that
Mr.. Harding would again summon
representatives Of the rail executives
and renew his efforts to bring them
To terms.
Reports reaching me indicate
that the number of bad order loco
motives is increasing more rspidfy
than the fifty Inspectors OF the Bu-
reau of Locomotive inspection OF the.
Commerce. Commisslon
can keep up with" said Senator
Cummins. Il believe all facts re-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Continsed on Page Eight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

Rowe had doubled and Tarr singled In
the sixth. He was then yanked In
favor Of Long, and when Doyle and
Peterson singled the works was In. as
two runs crossed the platter and Tarr
kept his rivals from scoring. Three Of
the Stonehurst runs came In the third.
when Dougherty and Rudolph counted
on Theil's homer.
Terminal Is Hammered
Lit Brothers gave Philadelphia Ter
minal fine hammering at ifty-fourth
street and Elmwood avenue. The score
does not indicate the way the store
boys mauled their opponents for G-to-
count. Bob David was hammered to
al! corners for fifteen hits, while Ter
minal only secured four of Otto. Three
came in the opening session, and with
two errors apd two bases on balls ac-
counted for dll Of the railroaders' four
runs.
Lit Brothers tied the count in the
fourth on four singles, double and two
sacrifice flies. They won the game in
the seventh. After one was down
Slaughter doubled, Kepner hit to Clou
ser, who threw wild to first. Slaughter
scoring and Kepner going to second
Aiken flied out and Kille singled to left
scoring Kepner.
The Lit batters slammed the pill
rather hard Keeling led with three
hits, while He'll, Kepner, Aiken, Killt
and Otto all had two each. II the store
boys win the two remaining games tc
be played they will end the series in 0
tie with Shanahan.- ,'
Other Games Tonight
Aside from the elimination contest.
several other games are on the card
Down at the Fleisher grounds. Twenty
sixth and Reed streets, the warmers ant
Shanahan teams mingle. These club
hail from different sections, but hav,
been keen rivals all season and accordIn,
to the records of the, Fleisher nine Shan
ahan Is one of the best drawing cards
Walter Mackin will likely oppose Bill
Mckenty.
Up in the northern section the Spha
and North Pills have another chance t.
maui each other at Fourth and Wingo
hooking streets. In all the games played
by. these, clubs one or the other ha
romped off with the verdict by lop
sided score. Krepps will oppose Belof
in this contest.
The, Baltimore Black Sox, one OF tn
best of the colored teams, will pay
visit to Shetzline Park, Broad and Big
Ter streets. and meet the downtowners
The Maryland club. while not in tn
elimination series. is known to hav
one Of the best teams and should max
the downtowncrs hustle all the way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

they took, them all, but last night
was too much. He recalled how
Bridesburg accepted the. ruling OF
the board not to play Nativity at the
start Of the season, and this alone en-
tailed a financial loss Of $1,000. Ma.
tivity has been after series all season
and Bridesburg only refrained Tor the
association. ..
South Phills-Fleisher
The disputed game between the
Fleisher Yarners and South Pills Of
last week, was the business that re-.
quired from 0 p. NJ. to long after mid.
night to settle.
The board ruled the game be played
over starting with the last half OF the
eighth. The same players must start
and only eligible men participate.
The contest must be decided before
Saturday of this week and the team re-
fusing to abide by the decision forfeits
the game The Fleisher management,
after considerable discussion, accepted
the decision, but Mr.. Hanley. OF the
South Phils, said II would have to be
submitted to the Board Of Directors OF
his club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
BR|DESBURG QUITS
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
Uptown Team Refuses to Ac-
cept Decision Awarding Game
to North Phillies
RULE ON FLEISHER PROTEST

The Philadelphia Baseball Association
held one Of its stormiest meetings last
night at the Hotel Walton, during
which the Bridesburg Club severed It's
connection as member, and Harvey
Barrett, vice president and a member Of
the Board Of Governors, resigned.
This action was taken by the uptown
management after a protest regarding
last nights game with the. North Phil
lies. The lie was passed several times
during the course of heated debate
between the Bridesburg representatives
and the head umpire Of the game. e..
Bridesburg claimed that It was agreed
before play started that in case the
game was called with any inning un-
completed the score reverted back to
the previous session. When the North
Phillies got three runs with one out in
the seventh, and which would win the
game, Umpire Moore called the contest.
Much Confusion .
There was much confusion, accord :
ing to the testimony. The fans yelled
that If the inning was not completed the
totals would revert to the previous In :
ming, which would make Br!desburg a
2 to 0 winner. Manager. Reifsnyder, OF
the Phillies. was under the same i'm .
preston. Bridesburg had left the field
and when Umpire Moore ordered them
back again they refused, and he for
feited the game, 0 to 0. The Board OF
Governors ruled North Phillies won
3 to 2.
Harvey Barrett, who represented
Bridesburg. said it was the intention
of the team to play tonight's game with
Dobson, but that in the future they
would arrange their own games ant
name their own umpires.
Barrett recounted how Bridesbur,
had always accepted the rulings anc
quoted many adverse and what h
thought unfair rulings, and yet, he say
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
|PRIDES ESBURG> IN FINAL
|DF LIlNIlNA 77ON GAMES
Todays Independen, Games
and Results of Yesterday
r. h. A.. ELIMINATION GAMES

Chester NJ American Chain, York, Pa.
n9bson at Bridesbure. Richmond and
Madison. Ware at ,RoSal Stars. CheIteu
avenue and Chew street. doubie-headsf.
". ..r Other Games
pI ssanHhsn at Fleisher. Twenty-slHth and
baltimore Biack sox at South Philiies
Broad cnd .BiElcr streets.
Hilldale nj. .Pauleboro. ". J.
=, South ,Philly RebreHs ut North Phils.
Fourth and Wingohbcking strcets.
pruoding Bfofhcrs nt Greenwood. Tuiip
and Ann streets. :,
y. & LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
North Phils. 8; Bridcsburv, Q.
ldt Brethsrs.y o, -Philndelpila Terminal. 1.
South Phils. g. PNulsboro. o.
shannhan. 3, Stonehurst. 1.
Nlildnie y; SpIRs. 4.
, F1eisher. Al Cuban stars. 8.
Nativity, y; Union a. A.. 3.
Olney A. A., 2; TGcony. I.
wildwood, 3, Phoenix. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
n, WILLIAM s. DALLAS

Nv WILLIAM .. DfAhLkAo
y,RIDESBURG has its last chance in
b the elimination series Of the Phila-
I,,his Baseball Association tonight at
SIrSmond and Orthodox streets. The
sstnvners are out Of it, no matter what
kppens. n . Att,
.,nt.st L will put the North Phils and
iobson In q tie for the lead at three
Hctories and two defeats, and then the
Ssmpionship will depend on the final
| 4 be played by those two teams. .
Bridesburg fell victim to the. North
fhillies last night at Fourth and
Wingohocking streets, 3 to 2. The win
ntrs onls secured four hits off Stiely
and Kepner, but they came in the sew
snth when all their runs were scored
With one down.
Bridesburg counted in the fifth when
Hanford doubled. went to second on a
Via pitch and scored on h passed ball. In
A. sixth Zibell walked, went to second
On a passed ball and scored on Braun S
two.bagger
IN the North Phils' half of the sew
| .nth White walked. >Young's long
Two. Dagger to left scored White. Sand
row doubled, counting Young. and then
Perry Reifsnyder ran for Sandrow and
counted on Johnny Rea's two Dagger.
There was no little confusion at the
snd., Umpire Moore announced that the
eventh was the final inning. When the
North Phils scored the winning run lie
nid play was over and then ordered
Bridesburg hack in the field. They re-
fused. rs the game was over, and he
hrfeited the contest, 0 to 0.
Bhanahan In Lead
Shanahan has finished in the West
Philadelphia section and the best
ytonchnrst can now do is to t. Jim
Bonner's clan. They must win their
remaining game to finish in a deadlock
With their rivals. although Lit
Brothers. by two more wins, can end
| The series even with the Bonnerites.
Shanahan, with Weisel .Tarr in the
box. defeated Stonch,irst at Forty
eighth and Walnut streets last night
kefore an enormous crowd. The home
tam was in the lead in the sixth, when
Ihanahan scored two runs and coppet
Ae decision.
Tom Fridaya@as' on the hill until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
GLENsIDE. ISSUES Def
suburban Champions Want to Play
Main Llners> In Serles

The Glenside baseball team, thrice
hampton of the Philadelphia Subur-
esn League, today issued challenge
p Ardmore, champions of the Main
lane League, for a series to determine
"s Inter. league championship.
10th teams are confident In their
.Clilty to come through. The Glenside
@tienge was issued by Harold c. Pike,
PRESIDENT of the Suburban League. The
sanual banquet has been listed for Sat
uoay, October Il, at Tabor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
WllKlE Is ELIGIBLE
NJ FOR lANSDALE TEAM
arbitration Board Rules That
Hurler Pitched Full Contest

arbitration Board Rules That
Hurler Pitched Full Contest
The protest of the Lansdale Amber
rne Of September 2, won by Lansdale,
to 3, has been thrown out by the
Montgomery County League Board of
Aspiration, consisting of Connie Mack.
Harold Pike and William G. Diehl..
They decided that Wilkie pitched a
M game on June H.. and that the
pinch hitter sent into his place had no
barring on the result. Wilkie was
June. = -.
Since that time he has been paid for
VERY game, and evidence was also sub.
mitted to show that he had Hlso re-
etVet compensation. The play of game
~ the second half title will be played
0s Saturday. +. - p -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
h'nekle and Libby Break Even

psM1,assntie City. Sept. l2.--Waiiy Hinckie.
{ihhaephia welterweiEht champion. and Joe
X, nnother Quaker City hattler. clRima mt
ITSvsht T"nsht sisht sizzling rounds to 4 draw here.
S.Wny Wilson, Of Philadelphia. and Billy
round OF Lancaster. fought a slow eight
nSIsu nout frankie Sherrod. OF Philadel
m IN peat Young Jack Dillon. OF New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
. White Sox Buy First Baseman

Port Huron. Mich. Sept l2.-I4ee Walsh.
| first basenan OF the local club Of the Mich
isan. n.Ontario League. has been purchased
by the Chicago Americans. He win report
Immediately. He hit .833 and felded .864
during the season Just closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
rs,ory for Whitn,an's Clan
IRal Put Winner Of Series
up to Victor otSDobson.
North Philly Clash <,
VEST PHILLY sUPSETS
sP., B. A. Standings

S9'i - DIVISION A. i ~.
.so..h rh,lnd'lphin Section Z.
s.Is, W r!sco s. phIIa.. = ! J. $40
Sr.. ! ! 800 -.
N North Philadelphia Section
1l v,,pC. ~ w,IP.C.
W..ih t.iSo pr,dcsb'rs 400
sSiis,. Z 200 Stenton. :. '.sss
IN wes. rhilndeiphia Section
w.LrsSSi ,,,p,o. y..rtSSS; ltSS;
sssSurst 3 600 Phils. Te. 1 = 200
~ H. DIVISION b. = CO.. -.
,s.nn. J. ! I tS$$S t:S$$$S S$S a. Chain. SS i's' :ooi
n .. DIVISION G
stIasIs sHSIs'. ! 500 Madison 8. o i .oSG
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Watching the Parade

had grand chance 10 sarcastic last night And 50 took
with it. Sometimes crawl in dark hole and hate myself
." tell you, said the the smoker that our
killed by their officers in without trial.
He fine, upsanding On his breast
he half dozen medals and ribbons and that sort OF thing Decor
heavy wouldn't So the second loot ne
dragged his sat
"You won't hey Tn so!'
"And shot his He reloaded and ordered
forward again wouldn't So he shot He
his thirty menbefore finally went
forward"
there where questioned that
did. told him that
hold shots pokd him. The younger got
pretty bitter himself with ycl and
All the other looked and
Of
liar who ded peope~ho does not hold
II
field for walked the aisle to with the
Phng kissed by the morning
On boy with the decorations
stopped
he sal all l-ln
young fellow the
the explanation. Every
ribbon that had earned in the middle
hell He hero there
. has "shel- -shoek' And had
all the eaon whom whet nasty
apooged But what good does that dot
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Anhedonia
nu 4. ApnlNeroN RR
BY n. ADDlNGToN BRUCE
Author Personality "SeIf Development" ETC.
Copyright, 1922 by The Associated Newspapersl


Author of Of Personality
Copyright 1922, by The Associated Newspapersa
The medical anhedonia concerning
familiar enough health which signifies
afflicted anhedona profound and
the activities Of fe They
lose interest their work. they derive real pleasure m play
food they eat to have lost it's
In 0 medical authority:
nothing appeals and the values drop
They from pleasure another hoping
will please satisfy but it does not
themselves confronting world which has lost
enthusiasm satisfaction
disordeed has been observed in
take part suffer
hedonia Not infrequenty develops following
Influenza maiady which
anhedona sequel
anhedOnie So do business
Of all their efforts brought to
financial panic In fine anything which greatly
the perso M
physical ailments
lately suggestedby Dr. A. Myerson OF
8oston-hat anhedona Fresuary
uneonng of the pandular v9etate nervous system On
of Indicated
psychic treatment only because the
the vegstatve system known TO be
pleasant mental states just they are
needed most of
attitude.
adopting optimistic philosophy must be
his mind by the physician who would successfully
anhedonia chiefly
find to without physcans aid
the reading Of heerfulness inducing books
especially seffcr
the performance OF duties tasks helpful to other
anhedonc patients
fcru general the formula holds
those happiness
is surely found"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Home Nursing and Health Hints

mind. my DEAR murmured the choc-
olate eater. setting aside pink
cream and searching for one with a
hard center.
The woman who was sewing was
silent for a minute. Then she said.
abruptly.
did you know that so per cent
of the body itself is composed of wa
ter?'
Really said the invalid, slightly
interested
"And it is because there is a con-
stant loss Of water through the lungs.
skin. etc. that we must make up this
loss by drinking water because there
is insuficien water in dry foods TO
supply the need. We get water in
tea, coffee and other beverages, of
course. but our body requires plain
pure water in larger quantities than
we seem to realize.
water undergoes no chemical
change in the body, but it aids di-
gestion because solution is essential
to digestion.
1T forms the chief ingredient Of