davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

7"t'Ma' Two base hits-H,,rs.
a. a.. '@iFn!.r Tupoioer High. johns
S,nrs Ti MA, olson. Home run
'1Gh.- piays-liornsbv ,nJ
F"GInl"ri High and SchrnamI; ari
''i>"N on balls On Shcrd.l
r,Inr struck oul--by Shcrd.l >.
lmn.o.. ii!ls-oa Hherdc!. in :
:, 'hI'hs pitcher bar:out. ;,o,.'I+
U"'S 'rS ANA Moran TIM. 'S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Rock! Mount. >; RichnIOnd, =.
Newport News. ;, Portsmouth, q.
Wilson. 1T; Norfolk. II.
STANDING or CLUus.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Ric hm0nd mt Rocky Mount
Newport News mt Portsmouth.
Norfolk ut Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. ., Cincinnati, a..
Ncw York. IL Pittsburgh. ..
-. Louis, 81 brooklyn. ..
Chicago (rnin).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

:. 49, =. ~ ~ ~" T.TF- OVIH.
SEVERED. Milan. riCi;iich Mogridcc
Home runs cManuS. smith. Sacri-
hCrS--MoSridec Doubl. plaNs-
robin nnd Sis!e, Milan and peckin-
paueh: ShankS ana Harris: Mogridrr
GhhhN' ana Judge. Musridgc and
Judge. Shnuks, Harris and judge
Left an bases Washington. 4: :,
Louis. :. Base on baIls-off Moy.
ridge, :. Brilliant. l. Struck out
by MoeridSe. |. H.tS-un MogridpA
~ IN innings: Brilliant. none in
inning. Hit by pitcher--by Davis.
,tiarr!s) Losing pitcher. Mogridee
y inpires. connolly and Moriarity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Yrs. Mn,I"r, ulp.-u.,

e.. LYNDON Jun" l5.-Gir. \,.,,
n!pIrS'"dt Mallory defeated Mr.. "a. ~
"l Eng "nh. IN the Kent ,enni
ha'hpionshi2 tournament at Beck
enham today. 6-i, 6.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit. - New York. I.
Huston. \, Cleveland, 3.
PhilndelPhIn. 10; Chicago. y.
81. Louis. 81 Washington, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

SuHmary Three. base V.rrlo
"a. Two Das. MIS- Waller. Head.
rogch' STANLEY, Ecrmilyes and
:arSe. Earned rlnS-NUf.olt ID
.U!son' 10. LEFT on bases Eoffoi,
I, Hison. sacrifice hitS-Rurtr'
Joth, carey, crouch, 2. Walters ANA
uEninKharn, stolen bases Nn'hnr
"a WaiEer. Base On balls StaII,.
zones Peterson. - Beuu"l'. b.
uuck out-oS StanitN. = Jones. g..
isternon, BenHeti. = pOubl,
mys-Walke 10 Cunningham Runs
"a nils-Dh STA n!.y. ruu- arc In
sIb IN 4 innings. Jones, ] :uu ana
hits IN two innings. J0iin rms
nd IL hits ga 8 innings W.r.'r..
ntcher Bennett Losing b.tl>
Jefferson. Tim. 81 game. . h,Ir
al 10 minutes Umpire, HoIIsn6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
!. snuth.rn Associa,ion Hr.nI,.

New Orleans 2 NashVhle.
Birmingham. 3: LitlIs ROCK ..
Mtmphs, .. Atlanta, o.
Mobile. s. Chattanooga. :. ,TweIv.
snincn)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh mt New York
-. Louis nj BruobIyn
Cincinnati mt rhiIadrIphIa.
thicn.D AT Huston,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
~ ~" - Ole -
Rated FOR McNOsky in
Gland.
: Rated for Lindsey in ninth
Score by innings

Boston .............. loo "ol iU2-S
Cleveland .......... 2ol 400 0uU--3
Summary: Two-basc hits-CuI!ms
rratt. D'Eourkr. stolen bases
Eurns. .Ian,ies IN. Gardner Sacrifices
-Ruel. Pratt. 2: Quinn. Wood 2;
Wambsganss. Double plays-Dugan
and Burns. Left on bast-Boston. <:
Cleveland. 9. Base on bals-nfi
Quinn. .; Mails. 5. Struck ou,-bv
Quinn. ,: Mails. 4; Lindsey. l. Hits
OF Mails. In 62-3 innings. Off Uhic.
= In none. tpitched 10 battcrsJ
of Lindsey. 8 In Ella. Wild pitch
Quinn. Losing pitcher. Mails I'm
pires. Nallin and D!necn Time. :
hOurS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
Rock. Mount.
Score by Innings

summary. TWO- nAS" mus SWuNlnN,
Safes. Sacrifice Eits-Arasou co.
)ldrinr. Calder Winston. LEFT on
,ases- Richmond. :. Rocky Mount \.
iits--oT Fried. ! in innings: or
Say. in innings. Struck out-hy
Driver ,. by Fried. Is: by Ray. &.
Bases on ba!ls-oft Driver. J. OF
FRIED none; OFF Ray. , Wild pitch
Driver Passed hall-l.yuch Ttmc
II game. sos. Empires. Br-slin and
5ia eli burn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
i'hilu,lril,hiu

Willians Williams. HON" run
pI 'Ns !arhlG>ou rI,, ,,H,'i,
~ ia, n'Slie 2. Daubori. uu,s, ,Dh,i
a.iu,( 81" n,nses ciucIuueti :. in Thi ia
s@i'h. Ecc,i ha 3 G. , ~ nan- oa 9.
cut by 9 Sniin. ~" Truck
III ke"t 30 IN innings iii,,'
pa inning III h, ,trP'''
-, hec%- .,F"L,her, rm,j,m,, zen.
en- am. Me'@r micA l.-simr pi,Ib.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
ENTRY BLANK

ENTRY BLANK
RICHMOND AMATEUR COLE CHAMPIONSHIP
lie Held Links
la OF hmond. Four Goift Clubs
Name CT
Two handsome silver trophies
OF The
Dispatch by midnight OF June H. 1922
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
JUDGE HOLDS
UP DECISION
AS To BOOZE!
Hears Representatives,
of Big Liner Firms onI
Daugherty Ruling.
Restrain on Officials
Will Remain in Force.
Till Saturday, Oct. H.

New York, Oct. 17.-CBy The As
sociated Press.) - Federal Judge |
Learned Hand Tuesday reserved de- |
cisions on applications by American
and foreign owned steamship lines to |
make permanent the stay restraining
government officers from putting into
effect the Daugherty ruling that yes
sells must not carry liquor inside the
three-mile limit, even under seal,
when touching American ports.
Judge Hand extended the stay he /
had granted last week until he should
reach decision. This decision, he
indicated. probably would be rendered
before October 81, the latest date /
on which the Daugherty ruling has
been ordered into effect Extension /
of the stay affects both American
and foreign lines.
Judge Hand made known his in /.
tentiOn after listening to all day
arguments presented by a large array
most important transatlantic steam
ship companies and a number Of at /
torneys representing Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon and the federal
prohibition enforcement headquarters. (
Continuation VIII Hold
The continuation of the stay, he
made clear, would hold, even il he
failed to announce his decision on +
the injunction before October q.
The foreign lines affected by the .
extension of the temporary stay
were the Cunard, Anchor, White
Star, French International Naviga-i
ton, Holland American, Scandinavian
American and Royal Mail Packet
The Americans were the American
line of the International Mercantile
Marine company and the United
American line.
Judge Hand announced that he
would attempt to make a decision
as soon as possible, so that the
case might be brought quickly to the
United States supreme court.
William Hayward, United States
district attorney, objected to a mo-
ton made by counsel for the foreign
lines for the granting of a tempo
rary stay, valid until a decision by
the supreme court. In denying the
contention, of high opponents that
serious damage to the steamship
nent of the Daugherty ruling be-
fore a final supreme court decision.
he said that the government had
been very courteous in the matter
and had gone to great lengths to
avoid embarrassment to the ship
owners.
Says Ships U. S. Territory
Hayward closed the case for the
government by arguing that ships
constituted territory of the United
States in the meaning of the federal
prohibition act" quoting British legal
opinion to support his contention.
The federal prohibition amendment,
he. declared, was meant to cover
every place under the jurisdiction of
the United Sattes in the largest pos
sible Interpretation of jurisdiction.
The American lines were repre-
sensed by Cletus Keating and Red L.
Carr, who declared that a decision
uIlfavorable to them would mean ir-
reparable damage to the lines and to
American shipping.
"If the contention Of the Ameri-
can companies is not upheld" said
Mr.. Keating "the S4,000,O0O,0O0 spent
on the American fleet might just as
we'll be thrown in the gutter"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
ILLS Of COUNTRY
LAID At DOOR Of
c. D. P. BY NJ 'ADOO
Former Treasury Secretary
Says Administration Makes
BIunders.

Billings. Oct by The Associ-
ated Press. Restriction of farm cred
its, which he charged to the republican
national administration in cooperation
with the powerful financial influences
of Wall street." and the "blighting eff
fects' of the policies of deflation and
normalcy as advocated by President
Harding in his speech of acceptance in
July, 1920, are responsible for "reduc-
ing the country from a condition of un-
exampled prosperity to a state spelling
disaster, William Gibbs McAdoo, for
mer secretary of the treasury under
Woodrow Wilson, declared here Tues
day night in two addresses to more than
5000 citizens.
McAdoo asserted that restriction of
farm credits under the republican ad-
ministration had forced the rapid sale
of farm products and livestock to such
an extent that the value of farm prod
ucts in the country was reduced fnn from
S14, 900 100000 in 1919 to SIS, TOO, ,00O,
600 in 1921. General business depres-
sion, he said, had followed in conse
quence, and the farmers and stockmen
of the country were never in such an
unfortunate situation as they are to-
day"
Linked with this to the disadvantage
of the farmer and stockman, he as
serted, was the inauguration of the re-
publican foreign policy, which he de-
clared had reduced export trade more
than 40 per cent during the first year
of the republican administration. And
then, he said, the Esch-Cummins law
had raised rail rates to point where
"all chance for the farmer and the
stockman to get even a meager profit
for their toll and industry was taken
away"
McAdoo advocated a constructive
policy for the restoration of farm pros
perity as imperative" recommended a
system of agricultural credits to
promptly furnish farmers and stockmen
ample credit at reasonable rates, con-
structive legislation for the protection
of farm co-operatives and an elevator
and warehouse system for grading and
storing grain at reasonable cost and
the ALLEGATION of republican interna-
tional policies, as the remedies needed
for the return of the prosperity of
the country at large.
McAdoo will leave Wednesday for
Minneapolis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
LEGION MEN TAKE
OVER CITY DURING
CONVENTION PERIOD
Fireworks" Start Today, Says
Commander MacNider at
Adjournment.

New Orleans, Oct. 17-(By The AS
sociated Press Brilliant summer
weather Tuesday continued to add gai-
ETY. and zest to the American Legion
convention and the "buddies" have
taken the town in their customary
friendly manner, and the town seems
to have taken to them as kindly as
they to it.
Tuesday afternoon the veterans and
their women folks scattered to various
entertainments devised for their
amusement. Wednesday the annual
parade of the legion will be held. The
convention of the American Legion
auxiliary got under way in earnest
Tuesday, after late start and a brief
session Monday. A feature of the con
vention will be an address by Kenesaw
NJ. Lands, foe to slackers when he
served as federal district Judge in Chi
cago during the war. Lands, now su-
preme commissioner of baseball. re
celved an lmpromptu reception of great
enthusiasm Monday night when he
reached New Orleans.
Persons who have been following the
campaigns of various candidates for
national commander of the legion close
ly declared that the early selection of
San Francisco as the convention city
had proved surprise TO those who
had expected to gain Pacific coast sup
port for their candidates in exchange
for votes for San Francisco.
Hanford MacNider, national com
mander of the legion, closed Tuesdays
session with the announcement, that
is all for today. Tomorrow at 8 o'clock
we convene and then the fireworks
start"
MacNider smilingly declined to am
plify his prediction of fireworks" or
to say whether he expected the injec-
ton into the deliberations of the con-
vention of issues which heretofore have
made no public appearance during the
sessions. These questions
are understood to include q possible
fight on behalf of resolutions calling
for modification of the Volstead act
to permit the sale of beer and light
wine; criticism of President Harding's
veto of the adjusted soldier compensa-
ton measure; attack on the activities
Of Brigadier General G. e. Sawyer,
President Harding's physician, in con-
nection with the disqualification pro-
gram sought by the legion, and perhaps
some statement of the legion attitude
toward the Ku Klux Khan, which, it
was intimated, might 60 so far as to
suggest incompatibility of legionnaires
becoming members of the secret or
gani&Stion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
STANDARD DIVIDENDS
UNDER ATTACK BY
CONGRESSMAN FREAR.
Wonders About Statute to Get
Surplus Holders Escap-
ing Tax.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Citing reports
that the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey had declared q 400 per cent
stock dividend, Representative Frear,
Wisconsin, republican member of the
house ways and mean committee, asked
Secretary Mellon in letter Tuesday if
the treasury had invoked section 220
of the 1921 revenue act, (which pro-
vides methods for reaching holders of
surplus when held for the purpose Of
escaping taxation"
Frear also wrote the secretary that.
according to newspaper dispatches. sub
sidiary members of the Standard Oil
company were declaring various stock
dividends and that the United States
Steel corporation "will take the same
course with a surplus estimated at
several hundred million dollars"
In making public his letter to the
secretary. Frear announced in state
ment that in the next congress he would
lead a fight to make all income tax
reports public records adding that
these were the only important govern
ment records now kept secret by law.
Some campaigning will be required,
Frear said, to change the present law.
1T may not get far during the short
session." he added, 'but it is certain
to be a live issue in the sixty eighth
congress"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
j. s. Reorganization
Of FANCY" WHEAT
DEMANDED BY DAVIS
Montana Commissioner Points
Out That Trade Grade I'm
portant Here.

Helena. Oct. 17.--(By The Associ-
ated Press) Demand that the federal
bureau which fixes wheat grades re-
cognize as official the present trade
grades known as fancy" which are
quoted at prices higher than the best
federal grade, was renewed Tuesday
by the state department of agriculture.
In letter to Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry c, Wallace Tuesday the
Montana department of agriculture
called attention to the fact that grain
dealers advertise prices for distinctive
divisions of the No. l federal grade
and describe them minutely.
The objection to permitting the
growth of a system that uses grades
for trade purposes but opposes any
that for storage purposes the federal
grades govern, and the result is an
opportunity for great loss TO wheat
growers" said c. G. Davis, state
agricultural commissioner.
Montana newspapers are carrying
prices and definitions of three grades
of spring wheat above the grade Of
No. l dark northern spring. which is
the highest federal designation. These
unofficial trade grades are fancy,
choice and good dark northern spring
Fancy is described as practically full
100 per cent flinty, dry, amber
kernels, with very high gluten con-
tent Choice is defined as consisting
of 95 per cent flinty. dry amber kernels
and good as approximately 80 per cent
flinty kernels.
"Since the gluten content of wheat
is becoming increasingly important as
a quality governing its price, the Mon
tana department of agriculture is max
ing plans TO establish in its grain in
spection Office at Great Falls com
plete equipment for determining this
factor"
Failing in it's attempt to have grades
of high requirement added to the fed
eral official grades, it is probable, ac-
cortiing to officials of the state de-
partment. that hearings viii be. held
looking toward establishment OF adj
ditional Montana wheat grades, which
will meet the situation as far as hand
ling extra value wheat grades In stor-
age Is concerned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
TWINS WERE BORN,
HUBBY SAYS, WIFE
AYERS TWO DOLLS
Tells Reporters Hoax Framed
So Man Could Pose as a
Father.

Hammond, Ind. Oct. 17.-Police on
Tuesday began digging in the yard of
the home of Frank McNally, 56-year-
old husband of Mrs. Hazel McNally, %,
in an attempt to solve the mystery that
evolves around the twins which Nc
NalIy declared were born to his wife
last December and then disappeared.
He declared they had been slain. The
wife, in Jail awaiting preliminary
hearing Wednesday, denied that the
children were born.
In statement to reporters, Mrs.
McNally insisted that the supposed
twins were but two dolls, the hoax
being sarranged, she added, because OF
her husbands desire to be known In
the world as a father"
McNally declared Tuesday that he
was prepared to testify that he mad
seen the twins and fondled them.
The police. Tuesday night, said that
so far their digging had revealed moth
ing.
Mrs. McNally declared that she met
her husband through an advertisement
and that she had been previously mar
ried. having a boy seven years old.
After their marriage in April, l9Zl, she
said, her husband repeatedly expressed
desire to become parent and they
made an attempt to adopt child.
FINALLY" she added, "his desire to
pose before the world as father be-
came so acute that we contrived the
hoax. / agreed that l would hint to
neighbors that I was soon to become
q mother. Mr.. McNally went so far
as to engage a woman to act as
nurse.
"As the time we had agreed upon to
announce the birth neared, | purchased
two skillfully constructed dolls. After
a time we purchased buggy and took
the dolls out walking daily. We con-
tinued the hoax until last April when
we circulated a story that we had sent
the children to Chicago"
Mrs. McNally said that, therefore,
she and her husband became es-
tranged.
The husband characterized his wife's
story as "the desperate defense of a
woman who had done away with her
children" adding that he had watched
the twins as they were nursed by the
mother.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Class of los Take
Odd Fellow Degrees;
Largest in History
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 1.-THE Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows convened Tues
day morning with Grand Master J. f.
lockwood of Palispell presiding. The
morning session was taken up with
the routine of committee appointments.
The morning session decided to con-
tinue the publication of the Grand
lodge monthly letter.
The public feature of the day was
the parade which was headed by the
EIks' band, followed by the uniform ed
division of the order and others. About
500 Odd Fellows were in line. The
Grand Lodge degree was conferred
upon a class of 105, the largest in the
history Of the order in Montana. Elec-
ton of the officers was made a special
order for Wednesday.
Teams contesting in the second de-
gree work are Carbonate Lodge, Ear-
lowton and Washington lodge, Butte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
MINERAL RESERVES
To De ASSESSED At
LEAST So AN ACRE
Several Counties Materially
Raised in Valuation; Roll
Is Doubled.

Helena. Oct. 17.-By The Associat-
ed Press sl-Classification of several
Montana counties may be bettered by
decision of the state board of equal
ization, on which its statisticians were
working Tuesday, that the assessed val
uation Of all reserves of mineral rights
in Montana shall not be less than So an
acre. In most counties of Montana the
valuation has been 80 cents an acre.
Rosebud county's total assessed valu-
alton will be raised $S63,452 by the
ruling. Golden Valley county will gain
$552 1888, Yellowstone $479, 727, Prairie
S412, 1853, Dawson county $361 .494, Gal
latin $227. $50 Madison S214,113, Wi
baux $161, 800, Sweet Grass county,
S13S,222 and Park county S123, ,129.
Other counties which will benefit in
in creased valuations by smaller
amounts are Beaverhead, Deer Lodge,
Garfield, Jefferson, Granite, Lewis and
Clark, McCone, Sanders and Treasure.
Notices of the boards ruling were
mailed Tuesday to the county clerks
with requests that they report on the
total acreage of reserves of mineral
rights, to give the board data on which
an increase of nearly S5,O0O,OOO in the
total assessed valuation of the state
is expected.
Figures from 20 counties now in the
hands of the board to show total of
$4,000 acres on which mineral rights
have been reserved. The valuation of
them last year was $3,557,047. With
the increase to a minimum of S5 an
acre it will be at least S7,3O4, 700. In
the past the highest assessed valuation
on reserved mineral rights has been in
Musselshen county, where 152, 2,587 have
been put at $40 an acre. Rosebud
county has assessed these rights at
So an acre and Deer Lodge at $3.50.
In all other counties of the state the
valuation has been 90 cents, with the
exception of Golden Valley. which has
put the assessment at 70 cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
PLAN TO USE HELiUM

Washington, Oct. 17.-Despite the
loss by fire at San Antonio of the semi
dirie bic CO, army air service officials
announced that the program for lighter
than air craft will go forward as orig
inally contemplated. In the three other
ships of the same type being construct
ed for the service it was said, however,
helium gas would be used instead OF
hydrogen, with which the C-2 was in
flated.
Opposition to the use of the inflam-
mablS gas for dirigibles for the navy
was voiced by Secretary DENLY. He
expressed the hope that it would be
unnecessary to send any of the big
dirigibles up without helium gas" in
the future. At the same time, Secre-
tary Weeks was prompted by the de-
struction of the CO to make inquiry as
to progress being made in our army
experiments with helium for initiation
of lighter than air craft.
At the present time, however, the
army and navy have only enough he
lium on hand to fill one blimp with.
To expedite production and ecOnomize
in experiments with that product, they
have pooled funds which now are in
the hands of the bureau of mines. which
is preparink its machinery in order to
substitute non-inflammable gas for
hydrogen.
While no official report on the ac-
cident at San Antonio has been re-
ceived officers said it was evident that
destruction of the CO was due to the
use of hydrogen, as was the case with
the Roma. The CO measured 1872 feet
in length, was "a feet wide and 81 feet
high, the bag having a capacity of
$4,000 cubic feet of gas. She was
propelled by two $50 horse power
Wright motors and normally carried
crew of six officers and men. Her
speed was rated at 65 miles an hour.
She was built at cost Of approx
nately S270,00O.
The current army appropriation bill
allowed 100000 to be expended "for
experim entation, conservation and pro-
duction of helium."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Big Spending Era
on Railroads Seen
by Bridge Official

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. l7-That
the railroads of the country will ex-
pend millions of dollars for new
yards, track and warehouses within
the next five years, was the opinion
expressed Tuesday by r. r.
Knowles of Chicago, president of
the American Railway Bridge &
Building association, In his annual
convention address here.
"Whiie 1t Is usual for the rail-
roads to spend millions of dollars
annually for repairs and improve
ments, the amount that will be
spent within the next five years
will be the greatest In history" said
Knowles.