davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31

'0IITTITII'IT ' INr"'- ia 50 hitS=I!,
Griffith 90. stolen bases Rucckcl.
Wheat. Sacrifices Miller H. Griffith.
Double plays Powell ia McouilIan
u" h"'Tkcl; Ward 10 Johnston To
SIENNA NIT. Left on aScS-EoSton {.
f:""oklNn. 10. Base on balls-on Ian
sing. >; Mc0uillan. 3. Struck out
hN Lansing, ]. by McQuillan. !; hy
!"hther. j. Hts Lansing. in
innings tnone out in fourth): of
M"ouillan, in i innings Hit by
pitchcr-by Ruethcr (PowelD. wild
pitch Mceuillan. Losing pitcher
ran. Time, l:55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Totals
.......fS i
lIcluIIjn,

New York

New York .......... uGG 90 O6O-l6
Philadelphia ..... 2Oo 900 DO 7
summary: Two base hits-Groh
snyder. cunningham. Kelly, Young.
Mcusci Bancroft. Home runs-Mcus"l
CD. Lee 90. stolen basc-Eancroft
Sacrifice Wrightstnnc. Double play
Fletcher TO Parkinson To Leslie:
walker and WriGhtstomc. Left on
has"S-Ncw York, .; Philadelphia, :.
i:Hsc on balls off Wcincrt, /: off
Pinto. :. of sullivan. | of Nchf 3.
struck out-by Pinto. ! by Nchf 4.
IiitS-on Wcincrt. 8 in 2 Is innings:
of Hcus. in "a inning; OFF Baum
gardner. > (only pitched to two bat
t"rs); off Pinto. 10 in innings: off
sullivan. in inning. Winning
pitcher Nchf. Losing pitchcr-Baum-
kartncr. EMPIRES. piirman and Klein.
Time. 2.l5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
STANDING on. Crime

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Rocky Mount at Richmond
Wilson at Newport News
Norfolk Mt Portsmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Gland.

SINTf 10y 4llltsl1--N -,
Chicago .............. 600 llt ool--I
Cleveland .............. 600 90" hoh--f
SUMMARY Two-base hits-Collins
O'Ncil. Thrcc-hasc hits-CollinS. No
Innia Sacrifices - Collins. Fah-r.
Wamhspanss. Double piays-Court-
ncy, Muliigan and Shcely. Left on
hasc-ChicaCo. IL; Cleveland. 3. Bas"
on bals--off Courtney. ! off S"thoron,
g on Rarhy, J. Hiis--off Courtncy.
s in 6 tnonc out in seventh: OF
Fahor. in 8 off Sothron. II in 10.
m Rachy. in "a; OF Edwards. 5
in ? H!t by pitcher-hy Sothoron
6MosriD: by Ragby tMostiD. struck
oui-by Courtney. |; by Fabcr, ! h7
So,horoa, . Winning pitcher
Fah.r. Losing pitcher Edwards.
rmuircs-Chiu and Connolly. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Disic l;cuyIr,

Totals .., 20 2!95 . 5
'@aii"f FOR kulghi IN ninth.
l.Htt,i for Tnmmous 10 ninth.
-l'uh out buuIug third STRIFE.
ti."i" ......,.. hDu -al 2lo-o
!.A'c Eagles ono 600 600 o
SUMMARY 1wc-hasc hits CroSsIny
~ Hotchhis. Eurnhanl Tfgunr.
strain, Toh. stolen bases Hurnham,
Sacriho' hits. Rurnhmm Wharton,
!'pLbi' play " haIiOu TO itDfrhtive.
ii.' nE pitched ball--by p.arr.
Z" haftgnJ ~ French lIiuri.h.n,
Left ou hascS rakola. 10 Pike
lt"cl"t b. Base on balls on pcaTco.
or r"n'h. q off Napier. 3 iilir
Frencn, > in ; 20 inning Struck
oh,-hy icarC", by fr,nch. = hy
H"W"r, 6. Imnire, Ou"siy. Scorer
sutton. Attendance 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati. 9-3, Pittsburgh. ~.
UrOukI,n. 0-S; t,oSton. III.
New York. S-t6; Philadelphia, o.
tfir>t Enmc 10 innlnEsD.
Chicago. f-3; 81. Louis, IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Cleveland.
Totals . 81 o i y. 10
Ran for o'Ncill in seventh.
Matted for Morton in seventh.
zRattcd for kccfc in ninth.

Score by innings: II.
Chicago ...,........-....o 600 GOO 3lo-i
Summary. Two base hits-MoStil.
speaker, p'Ncil Thrce-basc hits
Hooper. stolen hase-Falk. Sacrifice
-Wamhy. Double plays Wamhy to
Sewcll TO McInuis Johnson 10 Shecly
Left on bases-Ch!cago, |: Cleveland.
= Base on halls-off Levcrcttc ( off
Morton. !: of Kccfc. .. Struck out
hy Icvcrcttc. !. by Morton. l. by
Kccfc. l. Losing ptichcr-Morton
Internationally and chill. Time
1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
TBOStDIi.

Washington ...lOi 900 .0O-7
Boston .............. 100 col hOO-t
Summary: Two-hase hits-Rice
Goslin, M"nosky. Three base hit
Pratt Home run-Ciharrity Stolen
bases Rice. Peckinpauch Sacrifice
Goslin Double play cckiupauEh s.
Harris ana Judge. Left on bases
balls-phillips !: Ponnock. i: Russell.
!! karr. :. Iiits-on Zachary. 3 In ?.
Phillips IN s Ia: Johnson. none In
80 FennoCk. In l-3: Russell. none
N J ga, Karr. In > MID pitch-
phillips. Winning pitcher Phillips.
Losing pitchcr-Pennock tmpires-
Direcn and Moriarity. Time, SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
STANDING OF CLUBS,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit ut 81. Louis.
Chicago Mt Cleveland.
Washington NJ Boston
Only games scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Rocky Nuunt


Rlcnmomd ...... ...9Ot 20y olx-iu
rock Mount ..-.2iU GOO ~
, SUMMARY! Iwo-hase hits Ramos.
r.: a!htr t-l Three base hit.
Weafer. Home run Wcaicl S,..,n.
ases--AraEun Dlur.rL S.,,t
ITiFtr Awac'na, Bates Lot, Oh.
Sa h!NhNpH. Rocky Mount. .
+ i, a. e. bas 81 ''EDE- ROCK. Mount. s..
BASES Oh a!.s-cft Fried STRUCK
outLhy Dr.Fef, 8. Fried WHT
pp. nnjrct iyiiSyi;;, I!ine ~ game. 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Rocky N"umi.
TOlalf
IOtdiB -
-Batted for FinucEan
Score by innings.

Richmond ............0 400 90. Ga6
Rocky Mount ........ 90 uOi .fu. ,
summary. Two base hits Stein.
brcnncr winston. shannon. Raulu.
Three base hits--Weafcr Sa.r!n,.
hits--Swacina. stolen bas.s- Cnld, B.
Stcinbrenner LEI, on bases --RIch-
nond. IL. Rocky Mount, q. First bare
on error-R Richmond. ] ROCKY Mount.
.. Double plays-NarlcSki to Stein.
sbrenner To Swac!na. Stc!nbrcuucr to
Narleski 10 Swacina; Meyers to stein
efi Fipn n" ma9'"" IN i HES on gaii:
out---by E.nnegan. 8; by He'll. 2 Hi
by pitched ball--by He'll (Eeiicr); nv
SfnneRan wacinaJ. Balk--Fiiine-
gan. Time OF game. 1850, Implies
shafer and Ifpl!and.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-31
Maytime!
You may anytime!

We always want you to
bring 1t back If it isn't entirely
satisfactory.
Perhaps it's that very
thought, coupled, Of course,
with what we offer in service.
style and quality, that brings
us into May with Spring out
fitting all a-bloom!
Clothing, Furnishings, Hats,
Shoes, Sporting Goods, Lug
gage, Livery.
This being Memorial Week.
we mustn't miss mentioning
"Holeproof" Socks!
Quality Of mote" with full
measure" Of Value.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
TO DEDICATE NEGRO
SCHOOL AT SEAF0RD

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Oct. 17--Professor H.
II. stahl. statistioian to the State
Board Of Education. and formerly
superintendent OF Seaford schools,
w. II. H. White. present superinten-
dent of seaford schools. and others
prominent in educational circles of
the state are expected 10 take part
in the dedication exercises Of the
seaford Negro school, TO be held
Friday afternoon. beginning at 2.sO
o'clock. Tho program will be as
follows: Salute TO Flag, school;
recitation. "Our Colored Soldier"
w. w. Woolford; song. America, "
audience; professional, school; in
vocation. the Rev 5. Garrison; song,
Morning Song" school; welcome
address, the Rev. W. 7. Purnell; re-
sponse, Miss l.. T. Rives; song. "Our
Delaware" school; address, Hyland
r. Moore; song. "The School Cry on
ward" school; address. Mrs. Alice
d. Nelson; Introduction of Mayor w.
II. H. White; song. Drifting Away
With the Tide" school; remarks,
II. Il. Stahl and the Rev.
d. G. Hargis. ID. D.. closing song.
star spangled Banner" school. The
erected at a cost OF 100000. |
Is a GIFT Of the Delaware School aux
illary
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
CAR GOES OVER BANK
WHEN STDESWIPPED

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Nd. oct. 17.-Frank f.
Fillingame. formerly OF Chesapeake
City. who for several years has been
in the employ of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company here,
has been appointed chief manager
OF the companys Elkton plant.
Automobiles driven by J. II. Haw-
ley OF Nottingham, Pa, and A. S.
lnkelas, of New York city. side
swiped each other on a hill east OF
Rising Sun. yesterday The New
York car was thrown down a steep
embankment, where II brought up
on its nose in the marsh. The four
occupants. two men and two wom-
en- were cut and bruised. The ma
chine was badly damaged. The Haw-
ley car swerved TO the left and ran
down the embankment, one wheel
being broken. but the occupants
were uninjured. Both Hawley and
Inkelas were taken befoer AIagis-
trate Andrew j. Jones, OF Rising
Sun. who deemed Inkelas guilty Of
reckless driving and imposed a fine
OF IS on him, and charged the costs
against Hawley. The New Yorker
gave notice of an appeal TO the Cir
cult Court for Cecil county, Elkton.
Fire Of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the barn. several OF the out
buildings and a large portion Of this
years crops on the farm Of Charles
Witlock, near Town Point. this coun-
ty, Saturday night. The loss, estl-
mated at about $4,000, is partially
covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
oAA<N,'N4NGSS - (
x8 $40 - \~/t ~ I'm
ARREIlN

Lew Tender was a bright pros
pect for the lightweight champion
ship for several years and he Is vet,
but they doubt that the southpaw
star will get another chance at
Benny Leonard
Bobby Berrett was a big hope for
a time, but he was brought along
too fast and passed out rather In
gloriously.
Tommy Loughran, a middle
weight, is now the rage His great
showing recently against Harry
Greb. the American light heavy
weight champion. and Gene Tunney.
the former champion, made him a
fine prospect.
He is still under the voting are
and II he IS not handled unwisely
as Barrett was. he ought to go a
long way in the game, II he never
gets a title.
With Battling Sikh and Pancho
villa occupying places in champion
ship row, the old wall for a white
hope will be In order soon. There
is the Spanish Firpo looking up in
the distance and one Harry wills
also Is a somebody to figure.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Gcmlpers and Radicals Join in Attaching
Federal Courts and Defending Violence
dsppoN o

laws TO curb the abuses OF iabor7"
Gompers: YES"
And at another point in the exam.
ination of Mr.. Gompers after dis.
cussion OF the activities OF Mr.. Com
pers and his associates before var
ious state legislatures where they
appeared for legislation in behalf
Of labor:
Untermyer: TN those cases you
do go to the legislature for relief.
/ don't your"
Gompers; Certainly. II Is the
only way can get it."
Untermyer: "But when the en-
ployer or the public are suffering
from the abuses OF labor unions you
adhere TO the view that they should
not go to the legislature for re-
dress?
Gompers: Yes, sir"
Mr.. Gompers Is in keeping with
the radicals of his crowd. For ex-
ample, the publication known as
''The New Majority" which, accord
ing to Its own statement carried at
the head OF its editorial page, is
owned and controlled by the Chi
cago Federation of Labor and its
affiliated unions-National official
organ OF the Farmer-Labor party"
This publication in commenting on
the massacre at Herrin, ILL.,, justified
the murders there committed in the
following language, men and wo-
men could understand why the min
ers did what they did and that they
had to do it." This editorial appear
ed on the sth of July. 1922.
The same publication on June "a,
1892, declares for the seizure Of
the government and OF all industry
in the following language: 'grhe fact
remains that we will get nothing un-
I'll the workers have not voice IN.
but the control OF the Senate. the
House OF Representatives, tho White
House and the Supreme Court. Even
then we will have won but little IN
less the workers placed IN control of /
these institutions proceed 20 obtain
for the workers control also OF all
industry"
In commenting upon the Supreme
Court, this publication said:-"The
court thus stands unmasked, re-
vealed as never before-the naked,
furtive mistress of a class. There
Is only one thing to do and that is to
declare war TO a finish on the Su-
preme Court"
This Is the crowd with whom Mr..
Sompers is associated in his an
nounced drive TO impeaoh the At
torDey General OF the United States
and a federal Judge because they
stood four-squared against dynamit-
ng, arson, murder, train wrecking,
mob law, and practically every other
'orm OF violence that could be COM
nitted by individuals or crowds.
This is the crowd with which Mr..
Sompers is associated In his efforts
Is Democratic leader TO elect a
Democratic Congress and to drive
through a resolution that viii de-
troy the Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

Samuel Gompers. Democrat
head OF the American Federation o
Labor and his radical associates an
nounce the beginning OF campaign
to impeach Attorney General Daugh
erty and Federal Judge Wilkerson
Mr.. Gompers issues the statemen
that he expects to take the stumJ
In support of candidates for Con
gress who will sustain him and l1ii
associates in this position.
This causes no surprise among
those who have been following the
attitude and the utterances OF the
radical agitators and leaders. II
is a part OF their campaign against
the courts, against law and order
against punishment OF crime com
mitted In connection with labor trou-
bles. The head and front of this
movement Is Mr.. Gompers, He has
preached 10 his followers in season
and out OF season to defy the courts
and to defy the law in the event it
confiicted with their desires and
purposes. Such policy. IL successful.
would destroy our government even
more surely and quickly than the
policies and principles of Lenin and
TrotslSy. whom Mr.. Gompers pro-
fesses, by word of mouth. to abhor.
Mr.. Gompers has placed himself
time and again on record against the
courts and against lawful and or
derly methods OF settling labor trou-
bles. For example. the Senate OF
the seth Congress passed the Ster-
ling bill, which was known as an
anti-sedition aot. Under provisions
OF this bill plotters against the gov
ernment and those who defied the
law could be punished. The bill was
referred In the House 10 the Com
mittee on Judiciary and this com
mittee reported 1t favorably for
passage. II was placed upon
the calendar because OF the de-
mand and the need for some such
law. Tho Rules COMMITTEES Of the
House brought in resolution MAX
ing Il a special order OF business. At
this point Mr.. Gompers injected
himself into the situation by appear
ing before the Rules Committee and
demanding a hearing. Tt was grant
ed him. on January 20, 1920, Mr. |
Gompers appeared and protested
vigorously against the bill upon the
ground that Il forbade activities of
labor having for their purpose the /
overthrow OF the government by
force" Force, Mr.. Gompers argued,
might be construes 10 include moral
as we'll as physical force. When
of the Committee offered
IN amendment specifically defining
he force as physical" Mr.. Com
oers still protested. The dialogue
ipon this points worth repeating;-
Representative johnson, of South
you object to this
ection II after the word by line
our. page nine, the word physical
we're inserted and inserted in the
anne way in other sections where
he meaning would be the sanne7 l
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
HAPPENINGS AT THE CIDARs.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
THE CEDARs, Oct. 17,-After
the prayer meeting tomorrow eve
ming at The Cedars NJ. 2. Church.
the athletic association will hold a
special business meeting in the base
mont OF the church. Members of
the association are urged to attend.
W. w. Knowles. of Wilmington,
was the guest OF Diamond Lodge.
No. 16. Knights of Pythias. of Mar
shallton. on Friday evening. Mr..
Knowles, addressed the members and
told of his recent motor trip
through California.
Mrs. Katherine Gray and daugh-
ter, Marion.s of Seattle, Washington,
We're recent guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner VanFleet.
Mrs. Thomas Pogue and daugh-
ters. Elsie. and Beatrice and Mr..
Richardson. OF Gloucester, n. j.,
We're guests on Sunday at the home
Of Mrs. Theodore shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Biddie and
family. motored TO Greenwood, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Searles
and Mr.. and Mrs. S1h Long. of will
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

pers' handpicked executive council
practically all of whom are Demo
Gratis. openly went on record as ad
vising and urging labor TO defy th'
courts by passing tho following reso
lution:--
THE only possible and practica
remedy in the face of power sc
usurped and so completely un1usti-
fed (referring to a court decision)
lies in fat refusal on the part OF
labor TO recognize or abide by the
terms OF the Injunction"
Mr.. Gompers house organ, The
Weekly News Service of the A. F,
OF L. of June 10, 1922. contains the
following comment;
The Supreme Court OF the United
States has arranged matters TO suit
the convenience OF big business.
which can hereafter turn its strike
bearing power over TO the judiciary, .
advising and urging labor TO defy
the courts.
on April Z. 1929. Mr.. Gompers,
unable to attend a labor meeting in
Baltimore. sent as his personal rep
resentative. Edward b. ArcGrady,
legislative agent of the American
Federation OF Labor. At this meet
ing MoGrady denounced the United
States Supreme Court and closed
his denunciation with the statements
organized labor should hold the Su-
utmost contempt"
In an editorial in the American
Federationist OF January, 1929.
which publication is the mouthpieoe
OF Mr.. Gompers and the editorials
of which are generally accredited to
him, said;
I'm its anxiety to protect property
the Supreme Court of the United
States is moving with unusual speed
toward the destruction OF liberty"
An editorial of the A F. OF L.
Weekly News Service. the house or
gan of Mr.. Gompers' crowd. on July
1st, 1922, stated: Trade unionists
and patriotic citizens generally can
study the decisions OF the Supreme
Court with profft TO themselves ana
to their country. This study will un-
AOAA Gil tlAAAoAlA6 lhAo VI AAOW aIAdS~
ious men drug the peoples will,
hlch their rights and block their
progress"
The same house organ in an edi-
torial of June II, 1922. said the Su-
preme Court seems to have become
TO everything but prop
erty and profits" The same publ
cation on April 1st, 1929. editorially
'The judicial moose that
strangles labor IS used TO protect
Referring back to Mr.. Gompers
appearance before the Lockwood
in New York, the follow
ng dialogue occurred between him
Ind Mr. Untermyer:
Untermyer; "You do not object 10
iny OF the laws that enlarge the
lights of labor?"
Gompers: mo"
Untermyer; But you object to
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
EriKToN HAPPENINGS.

EIHSTON, Nd, Oct. 17.-An-
nouncement is made OF the marriage
OF Miss Rose Wallet, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william IT. wallott.
OF Havre- -de-Grace. to Leo Kerns. OF
Cumberland. Md. The ceremony
followed the closing of the show sea-
son of the Walter L. Main Shows.
with which both bride and groom
were connected.
The annual meeting Of stockhold-
ers Of the James F. Powers Foun-
dry Company, viii be held at the
Office OF the company in Elkton. on
Monday.
Miss S. Corinne lamar has been
visiting friends in Philadelphia; Mrs.
George McQuinkin has returned
from a visit 10 her son, George Nc
Quilkin. at Merchantviile, ". J.;
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
1888 MORE STUDY
REORGANIZATION

The free day and night school
classes for foreign born men and
women opened yesterday with an en-
rollment of SSs pupils. About one
third of this number were members
of last years classes. The increase
in the enrolment is an indication
that added interest is being taken by
the foreigners in the classes. Miss
Margaret Burnett. supervisor Of
states.
The largest classes were reported
at No. 10 and No. 4 schools. At No.
10, Oak and Harrison streets. 65
Polish and italian residents of the
city registered for the courses. At
No. 4 school Second and Washington
streets. so were enrolled.
Although only ten persons were
enrolled at the day school which
meets at the Library Building. a
much larger number than this IS
expected, as this was one OF the
most popular schools last year.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

Mr.. Gompers-The whole piece
of legislation Is entirely unnecessary
and entirely superfiuous and would
react and injure the very concept OF
tho Republic OF the United States.
A free government has no
right, in my judgment 10 deny the
right of citizens of the exercise OF
their normal activities for the pur-
pose OF procuring changes"
In other words, Mr.. Gompers OBJ
jeoted to Congress passing any act
which would make 1t unlawful to
use physical force, in opposing the
government Mr.. Gompers has been
long a consistent advocate OF this
doctrine. There is an abundance OF
evidence 20 prove this. Violence and
crime in connection with labor
troubles have repeatedly found a de-
fender and apologies in Mr.. Com
pers. He Is firmly Of the opinion
that the courts and the orderly pro-
cesses of government should not in
terfere with those who seek 70 gain
their ends by physical foroe. He
further holds that in the event
cotrts do interfere IN tho interest of
law and order and the protection
Of property and human life and in
the interest OF the public. those who
believe in violence should defy the
courts and the law.
Mr.. Gompers is repeatedly on REQ
ord to this effect. On April 81, 1929, !
he was summoned as a witness be-
fore the Lockwood Committee IN
New York City. Samuel Inter
myer took Mr.. Gompers on cross !
examination relative to corruption
and crime in connection with the
Brindeu scandals. When asked by
Mr.. Untermyer whether such oor-
ruption as had characterized Brin-
delrs ring should not be corrected.
Mr.. Gompers said:--
Yes. but not by tho courts"
by what then7" Mr.. Untermyer
asked.
"By the labor unions themselves"
said Mr.. Gompeys.
Untermyeri Then you think that
labor unions should be permitted 70
exercise autonratio and despotio
power without any ssy-so by the
courtsH
Gompersi God cave labor from
he courtsi"
A little further on Mr.. Unter-
nyer said. Don't you think that
where the public is concerned rather
han private individuals there
Ihould be a remedy in the courts
where work is tied up7"
Mr.. Gompers: II think not" I
In June, 1919. at the Atlantic
-ity Convention of the A. F. of l., !
Mr. Gompers and his associates en-
yineered through that convention ,
he following resolution: I
Our courts and judges have been (
Iisregarding the rights OF the people 4
md exercising powers more tyran-
lical than any assumed by the most 4
yrannioal despot sver known in his I
ory"
On February s6. 1919. Mr.. Com