davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
May Adopt Rule.

Rutgers may adopt the fresh
man rulc in athletics. though sew.
eral Of its natural rivals, including
COLGATE. LChiCh, Brown and La.
fHvCtIc. do not Observe II.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Naming the Umpires.

Though Ban Johnson has yet to
name his umpires for the world So
ries, 1t is generally believed that
Billy Evans will he one, with either
Hildebrand or Nallin the other.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

Georgetown University formally
opens the local battling here on
October 7. when Lebanon Valley
will be taken on. The Hilltoppers
are unusually well stocked with
veteran players. no less than TWEEN
ty.four seasoned men being on
hand TO start work.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
By FREDERICK G. LIEB.

For the first time efthandd pitching will be small
factor the is that MGraw
Neh of there lefthandes
cOntandng pitchers.
The Yanks the only club modern baseball without
some kind of enander Of course they have ODou but he
enough had
Harper, valuable Yankees
tie fag Of L.e America Lemon
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Bench Making Good.

One Of the best candidates for
Yale's varsity eleven Is Bench, who
starred in the freshman teams
baCkfield last year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

on forelgn ficTds. The MaryIanders are playing
in Baltimore on Homewood Field against the Third
travelling to Charlottesville. Va, to engage the
University of Virginia lads. Maryland is ready
but George Washington is not The College Park
ing with full squad. 1t has been, but three days
since the Hatchetites got squad of than
thirty out in uniform. Maryland, however, has
Ed Pugh and Joe Burger have been on the side
lines for more than week and may not be ready.
The Hatchetites on the other hand have several
condition to take on as tough a proposition as
Virginia right off the bat George Washington
is more than anxious to get the University eleven
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Have One Here.

The Griffmen have seven mole
games to play before calling Il
year. One will be with the Yankees
here next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

IAd,i Year Nenf stared three
games, winning TWO, while Harper
VAS Knocked out quickly when he
tried 10 stop the Giants IN the
sixth game.
1t, therefore, Is up 20 little Nehf
TO uphold the homo of the south.
paw in the coming series. Arthur
las not been rs effective this year
q" last. though he has won almost
a many games.
.,ehf' world series pitching last
s,1sOn was among the greatest ever
turned in. He established a new
record by holding the Yankees to
thirteen hits in three games, even
though he did lose two games out
OF ,hre". In 1905 when Matty shut.
Ou the Athletics three times he
y 4 fifteen hits. Coveleskie tied
a. fifteen years later when ne
h> d he Dodgers to fifteen hits IN
tw' nty-scven innings Last year
Nehf went these pitching Titans
two better.
t:Ihur is not likely TO work AS
OF en- in the coming series as he
did year ago. as the 1922 series
Is hardly likely to drag out to
eight games, In the shortened
s"rics, nj Chers arc unlikely to ap.
J. ~ more than twice. A year ago
>"hf. Hoyt. Mars and. Douglas eacn
pitched three times
"'o1y right to-. by Al Munro ElssD
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

Georgetown is putting the fresh.
man rule into effect this year and
is reporting fine array of yearling
talent from which to draw upon
next season.
The Hilltop system has swung into
action with a smoothness which
argues for q successful season.
Georgetown expects to go through
The year without a loss this season
despite the pending meeting with
Georgia Tech. a win for the Hili-
toppers in Atlanta wOulu. give
Georgetown a chance to ask the
Tornado team for a game in Wash
ington which would be an attraction
rivalling the Penn State-NG.Vy
game Just in the offing.
Last year Lebanon Valley found
the HllltOppers somewhat unpre.
pared The Pennsylvanians put
across A performance surprising in
the extreme as the team was not
expected TO stand up under the gaff
so early in the season.
On October Maryland University
goes down 20 Richmond. Va, 10 play
Frank DObSOn'S Richmond Uni
vCrSity eleven and can look for
first class stand by the Nirginians.
DUbsOn is going to be pretty hard
hit this season as heretofore he has
employed variation Of the Heisman
shift which has completely baffled
his opponents.
The Richmond lads stacked Vir-
ginia Poly in piles last year and two
wears ago held the BlaCksburg men
down through their battle. Dobson
has turned ont teams that rank with
the host in the state and has built
up fine system which is producing
the best results.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

These elevens which are boxed for
a game here on November IL will
spend two weeks in preparation for
their next games. The BrOoklanders
take on Washington College on OC-
tober IA. while the HatChetites make
stand against Johns Hopkins on
the same date in Baltimore.
On Saturday. Central High will
start the SChoolhoy campaign in
meeting GonzaEa College. The Mt.
Pleasant lads are being rushed along
by a staff OF coaches and are re-
ported to hc in firSt.ClaSS trim
Tech High, as announced, meets
the Swavclcy School eleven on Satur-
day, and is expecting to produce a
host Of youngsters for tryout. Tho
Manual Trainers have been going
great guns in Potomac Park and are
ready to show what they have &C.
cOmplishPd in the past three weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

W n Il | a n
world series.
Busiest ami
NAL in entire
circus is the
a III b u lance.
Turn styles
get all the
C u S [ o m ers
going in and
p n e u matte.
tired hearse
gra b s EN-
coming out.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
MARYLAND AND G. w. u. MEN
OPEN SEASON ON SATURDAY
By BRYAN MORSE.

While District of Columbia football fans will have wait about
college football
by MARYLAND University and WASHINGTON Unveriy this
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

Anyway. the right front tire Of
the aggressing car hit the tool box
Of ;hC innocent party and four
quarts OF liquor rolled out.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

That is when the trouble started
Can't say where il ended as the
doctors haven't completed their
reports. Population uf that ball
park made II sincere dash for point
Of impact and the ambuls noes car.
ricd away the debris.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

D O w n In
ID L II III A NJ
they split the
p p 4 8 o n 8 iE,
half like a
grape fruit.
IL NnII llkr.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

Bookmakcrs are laying III to 2
odds that New York series won't
hUast % any noble statistics like
th"sc-and doing rushing bust
ness.
Although the series occurred
three weeks ago. nobobdy knows
who won as the bandages aren't
off their eyes nor the cotton out
of their ears.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

1t happened like this. Just as
the deciding game was about to
be inscribed on the official records
couple of total strangers from
Kentucky collided in their fliv.
vers. No story Is romantic these
days unless 1t has a flivver in II.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
SOUTHPAW TWIRLINGNOT
LIYELY TO CUT FIGURE.
IN COMING BIG SERIES
WORLD SERIES CONTENDERS
Compiled by AL MUNRO ELIAS.
LEFT-HANDED PITCHERS

Pitch club Gmsw [. PC IMP II r &c Pc
ffTns fTk oDoui % Yamk.s. y SSo Is % u . : SIS 100
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

George Washington has definite
~ called off the game with the
QuantiCO Marines set for October
:. Catholic University has de-
Cided that as the football candi-
dates were allowed 10 report 50
late the Lehigh engagement had
best be turned down.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
By KIRK MILLER.

They have world series dow here
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

oh. well, an oyster. il YOU like.
Winner OF first semister en-
cages the victor in second STAN.
pede and the casualties usually
outnumber the gate receipts by
two broken noses and an in.grow-
ing hair.
The only thing they do by halves
in Durham is their BASEBALL.
When 1t comes to mutiny they
take off all brakes and start down
hill in neutral.
At last baseball inquest one cash
customer suffered triple fracture
of b.. ulna (righD, and a decided
brunett was stabbed In a friend
ly debnte over a five-cent bet and
died on the grounds in full sight
of everyone.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

This is a diff rent situation frUm
what has prevailed in the world
serl, OF the las half dozo i years.
In 1916. Ruth and LeonarI made
the winning starts for Boston. und
Marquard and Smi h s arted three
OF The five BroJ l!n games.
In 1917, MCG.aWs three aces
were southpawG. Sallee, Schupp ard
Benton, anu lhey started all s.X OF
the New York games. Russell
started one game Tor Chicago, Lut
was knocked Ou., While " llliams
pn ched part Of a.other.
In 1918, the : aticnal League
team AGAIN depended entirely On
80 ',hpaWs. as Vaughn p.,Cned three
~ II for the Cubs ana TII"r he
other three. Babe Ruth pi Chrd
tNu Of the Boston victories.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

oh. well, an oyster,
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

In the crooked 1919 series.
VIII ans and Kerr started ave
Oi the eight games for Chicago.
while sailee and Ruether each
made IwO starts for the Iieds.
1R 1870 scrIes Mas featured By
II.c s.,eCtacu!ar pitching Of. sherry
''',.' 1" LIi. D:.s--I .'-i -. VA.
guard starred two games for
LIVUK,yn, but IUsi them both.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
WALLY REID TRAINS FOR
ROLE in NEW PHOTOPLAY

When Wallace Reid, Paramount star
agreed to do the title role of "The
Worlds Champion" from the success
full play by Thomas Louden and A.
e. Thomas, as his new starring We
hicle, which will be shown at the
Kenworthy theater next Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, he drew large
order, for to portray prizefight
champion and to show the pugilist in
action in the bout in which he grabs
the prize belt, is stunt that cannot
be "fakedp before the camera.
Although Reid was no novice with
the gloves, having been for a long
time a boxing enthusiast there were
nevertheless many tricks for him to
master, and to perfect his role he
went through a daily course of rigid
training for several weeks prior to
the filming of the fight scenes.
Under the clever direction of Philip
E. Rosen, the scenes of "The Worlds
Champion" are most realistic and the
picture is declared to be highly di-
verting. ]. E. Nash adapted the play
to the screen and Mr.. Reid is sup
ported by Lois Wilson, Lionel Bel
more, Henry Miller, Jr., Helen Dun
bar, and other players.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
By GEORGE E. ROBER

will close down, wages will stop
for millions of people, food cannot
be supplied to the cities, public
utilities such as waterworks VIII
be unable to function and society
viii be faced with a calamity even
greater than war, because women
and children will suffer as much
as men.
1t cannot be supposed that the
strikers are Indifferent to the suit
fering thus threatened, and which
affects the families of all classes
alike. They must assume that their
opponents will give way in order
to prevent it, but there is as much
obligation to protect the com
munity on one side as on the other.
Every individual and group has
responsibility to society but So
ciety ought not to be dependent
upon the grace of any minority.
1t must have the power to protect
itself.
The Common Interest in Order
One of the first conditions of
civilization is that there shall be
orderly methods of settling differ
ences as they arise between MEM
bers of the community, according
to principles based upon equity
and the common interests, instead
of allowing such issues to be
fought out with fists or clubs or
otherwise. The appeal to force
has no place in civilized society ex-
cept as society itself may discipline
its unruly members
1t is condition of every game
in which rivals coatend that there
shall be rules and authority to en-
force them and decide every ques-
ton that arises. Abolish the UNI
pire and the rules, and the game
disappears If you care for the
game, support the authority that
maintains it.
The trouble with the strikers IN
these cases is not that they con
tend for what they believe TO be
their rights, but that they refuse
to recognize that other rights are
involved, and that all rights are
entitled to hearing together land
to adjudication in an orderly man
ner. Moreover, the matter Of first
importance is that there shall be a
method of settlement that does not
interfere with the common SER
vices necessary to society.
When it is affirmed that the pub
lie interest must be paramount, It
does not follow that individual in
terests are sacrificed. Oh. the con
trary individual interests are pro-
tected by the maintenance Of pub
lie authority. That is illustrated
by the regulation of traffic in the
streets of a crowded city. The
regulations are a restraint upon lnT
sdiVdual freedom in the streets, but
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

William Duncan, of Olympia, Wash.
a member of the Washington state
land leasing department, was a CUES
at the home of Mr.. alAl Mrs. D. w
Hannah Thursday
]. r. Brown and Fred Weber, promi
nent farmers from near Cotton, Wash.
transacted business in Moscow Fri
day.
A marriage license was issued Fri
day by County Auditor H. A. Thatcher
to William Bell of Elk River anC
Maude Mcmillan of Pullman, Wash.
L. E. Rape, well known grair
man of Tacoma, is in Moscow, a guest
at the home of H. G.. Stivers, of the
White-Dulaney company Mr.. Rape
and Mr.. Stivers were associated to-
gether for ten, years in the office OF
the Washington state grain depart
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Chandler of Ia
coma arrived in Moscow Thursday
driving overland, and are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Stiv-
ers. Mrs. Chandler is a daughter OF
Mr.. Stivers. They will remain in
Moscow about ten days.
G. H. Bratton motored to Lewiston
Friday on a short business trip.
Homer David was a Spokane bust
ness visitor Thursday.
Vernon Lindquist, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Lindquist, of Moscow, has
accepted a position with the Thiel de-
tective agency at Spokane.
Mrs. G. J. Munson and daughter,
Carrie, who have been visiting friends
at Deary and other Palouse river
points, for some time, have returned
to their home in Moscow.
DR.. W. H. H. Forsyth returned home
Thursday evening from ten-days'
visit in Lewiston, Nez Perez and Cot
tonwood.
H. G.. Schneider of Lewiston was
guest at the home of his uncle, Rev.
Charles H. Schneider. on Spotswood
street, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Shoop and fam.
lily left Friday morning in their car
for Boise, to visit Mrs. Shops moth
er. Mrs. D. M. Scott. They will also
at Nampa. They expect to be absent
several weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Will Martin and two
children of Palouse, came over to
Moscow Thursday to spend a few
lays. Mrs. Martin had her tonsils re-
moved Thursday afternoon at the
5ritman hospital Mr. Martin and
children are guests at the home of his
mother, Mrs. w. ]. Martin.
J. R. Willis of Spokane, was Mos
COW business visitor Friday.
Mrs Martha Johnson, from near
Pullman, spent Thursday in Moscow,
shopping and visiting friends.
Mrs. E. D. Weeks. of North Asbury
street, who recently underwent an i
operation, is reported slightly i'm
proved.
Elmer J. Davis and his mother, Mrs |
J. R. Davis, former residents and well |
.nown pioneers of the Palouse coun-
ry, who have resided at Two Rivers
Wash, for some time. have returned /
0 Moscow to make. their home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

PERSONAL MENTION
: ++++++++++++++s

The Christion Endeavor society of
the Christian church will give penny
party in the church Saturday even
ing, August IL. A good program will
be given. All friends of the Endeavor
are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hillbern and son
Of Spokane visited in Moscow Friday.
Mrs. William Rivers and little
daughter Of Pullman arrived in Mos
COW Friday afternoon to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Anderton, on
South Washington street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brigham, of
Oklahoma, are visiting relatives and
friends in Moscow. Mr.. Brigham is
former Moscow resident and grad
uate from the University of Idaho.
The residents of South Washington
street have just completed the laying
of cement walks as far south as the
residence district goes, and are pow
making ready to pave as far south as
Seventh street.
Professor W. E. Maddox, instructor
in the University OF Idaho summer
school session just ended, LETT today
for Missoula, Montana, where ne mas
been assigned position at the uni
versity Of Montana.
A. T. Mack Of 81 South Washing
ton street, is in Spokane, called there
by the news of the death OF his sister,
Mrs. S. M. Fisher.
Mrs. Roy Patten and little daugh-
ter, who have been guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Patten, left
Friday for their home In Los Angeles,
California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
Current

THE leading topics of interest
in the past month have been
1 the crops and the strikes.
The crops have come along finely.
The wheat crop is fully as large as
last year, the corn crop promises
to be around 3,000,000,000 bushels
and other food and feed crops are
good. The amount of dairy prod
ucts going into storage is larger
than last year. Altogether, the cost
of living SO far as foodstuffs are
concerned promises to be on about
the same basis for the coming year
as for the past. The cotton crop,
however, is disappointing and
likely to be short of the worlds
needs. The tendency of clothing
materials is now upward, but man
ufacturing costs are slightly lower
than last year.
The Improvement in industry
has proceeded so far that the
amount of enforced unemployment
is scarcely more than in any time
Of moderate prosperity, but the
pending strikes have not only
stopped the earnings of the strikers
but are beginning to cause unem-
ployment and losses in other quar-
tiers. President Harding has been
active in his efforts to settle both
the big strikes without harsh or
unusual measures. He proposed
sor the coal industry that the
miners return to work immedi-
ate1y at the scale of wages being
paid when the strike began, this
situation to last until public com
mission, to be appointed by him,
could render decision upon
wages; the commission later
to make a thorough investigation
of the industry, looking to the de-
velopment of a permanent policy
for the preservation of peace and
wholesome working conditions.
The miners rejected the proposal.
The President has also made a
proposal for the settlement of the
railroad strike, but at this writing
the outcome is undetermined.
With these strikes in industries
that are vital to the public welfare
out of the way, the outlook IS
good for fall business, although it
cannot be said that complete and
equitable readjustment of wages
and prices has taken place In
dustrial costs, in which fuel and
transportation are leading factors
are too high for the prices of farm
products and raw materials gen
orally, and full measure Of pros
perity cannot be realized while this
remains the case.
1t goes without saying that the
two strikes are very grave
menace to the public welfare. The
industries cannot run without coal
and transportation service. Unless
2 settle ment is reached, industries
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
Current Business Conditions
By E. ROBERTS
City Bank Ne" fok

everybody goes through the streets
more freely because of them.
What is included in the right -
strike? The right to quit work in
itself is not questioned. The Pres'
dent has said that the Government:
will compel no man to work against
his will. But the activities OF the
union coal-miners and shopmen go
far beyond the peaceful abandon
ment of their jobs in order to bet
ter themselves elsewhere. Their
actions and language show that
they are engaged in an organized
effort to prevent the public from
having coal or transportation ex-
cept upon the conditions laid down
by them. Combinations Of that
kind among any other class OF
people are against the law. Labor
organizations were excepted for the
purpose OF. giving them stronger
position in dealing with employers,
but it never was contemplated that
they would lne this power to the
serious injury of the public.
Railroad Labor Act
The statement is made that the
railroad companies have set the ex-
ample of refusing to be bound by
the decisions of the Labor Board,
The facts are that the companies
have taken appeals in certain cases
to the courts, on the legal ground
that the Board had exceeded its
jurisdiction under the law This is
a class of actions frequently brought
against new administrative body.
to determine authoritatively the
scope of its powers. The employees
have the same right to bring such
actions as the companies, and in
neither event is transportation
suspended by such an appeal.
The provisions of the Railroad
Act, which give instructions rela-
tive to the action of the Board in
settling wage disputes are as
follows:
In determining the business and
reasonabieness of such wages and
salaries or working conditions the
Board shall 50 far as applicable
take into consideration among
other relevant circumstances:
CD The scales of wages paid
for similar kinds of work in other
industries.
CD The relation between wages
and the cost of living.
90 The hazards of the employ
ment.
(4) The training and skill re
qured.
50 The degree of responsible
lty.
CO.. The character and regula-
ity of the employment; and Q
(7) Inequalities of increases III
wages or of treatment, the result
of prexious wage orders or adjust
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
WITH THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, August Is, 1922 Sunday
school 9:45. Many are through with
vacations Now for a boost in Sun
day school attendance. Be sure to
be in your place. Sermon by the pas
tor at 11:O0. Subject: "The Gospel
of Christ for World in Need" Class
meeting 1916, Henry McGregor, lead
er. Combined Epworth Leagues 700.
Union services at the park 500
Dr. Spalding will be the preacher
and the Christian church will furnish
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

High Priestly Prayer" Young Peoples
meeting 700. Evening service $500
Tie second sermon on Law VS..
Grace" Grace; What 1t Is, and
What 1t Does!" Wednesday at 500
midweek prayer and praise meeting.
Thursday 2:30 cottage prayer meet
ing Something new at each service.
Nothing old except "the good old
fashioned gospel" Nothing stero-
typed, perfect freedom in the Spirit,
is our earnest effort in all of our
services. Come and enjoy spiritual
feast with us. You are invited, bring
friend.
AUG. N. NILSSON,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

Brachtendorf, 1857, lot Of $685.
W. cont. 11.52 A.
$3.50 Satisfaction of Mortgage: La
tab Co. State bank to John Sturman,
r. m. 1-15-17.
1851 Satisfaction of Mtg: Mary
Morris to John Sturman rm. dated
1918
1852 A S: Potlatch Investment Co.,
J. H. Bother, Potlatch, secy., Cap.
stock $4,000, all paid up.
91573 c M: Frank Weber, Fred
Goetz and Chas. Goetz, to Advance
Rumley Thresher Co., $2050, due IL
1-22, Rumley Oil Pull Tractor, with
all tools and equipment.
1854 Release: I. E. Snow to Will
lam B. Ryan, c. NJ dattd 7-20-21.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
Phone 1856
Where Quality and Service
Are Higher Than Price

P. Spy the way, especially on
Saturdays and other extremely busy
days, will you. call us up a little
earlier than usual? That will allow
us to give your orders the best of at
tention and it will also guarantee
your receiving it on the proper de-
livery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
ice at the park 800, DR.. Spaulding
of Pullman, preacher
WAYNE S. SNODDY,
Minister.
Salvation Army
Cor. 3rd and Almond {

Cor. 3rd and Almond st.
Envoy and Mrs. A. A. Gray in
charge; regular services. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights, street
meeting 1880, inside at 500. Sunday
services: Street meeting 1920, in
side holiness service 11:00. Sunday
school 2:30. Young Peoples meeting
1880. Inside salvation service 500.
A farewell service will be held Sum-
day night forEnvoy Copeland who
leaves to assist in another corps. A
Hearty invitation is extended to all
to attend each sNvice. Our phone
is Main S8.