davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
GREEK FORCES MAY
 YET WIN VICTORY
Achievements Are Being Rushed To Scene and All Hope Is Not
 Given Up

Constantinople. Sept. 6. (By Asso- ciated Press)-While the Turks are hastening to press their advantage over the Greeks in their drive tow ards Smyrna, the latter are rushing endorsements to the scene and if Gen. Tricoupis can restore the morale of his men, the Kemalsts may yet be brought to standstill, it is be- lieved here.
 News of the appointment of Gen. Tricoupis as commander-in-c chief was received with marked enthusiasm by the local Greek population which now looks for a turn in the fortunes of their army. They also point to the success won by the Third army corps in annihilating an entire Turkish cav
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Detroit 8-5. Chicago S-15,

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Chicago and De- troit divided double header yester- day, the visitors winning the first to and losing the second Is to 5. In the first game the Tigers concentrated their attack in three innings for all their scores Chicago played an uphill battle and staged a belated rally in the ninth which fell one run short cf tying the count Ted Blankenship was knocked off the mound in the third inning of the second encounter, and Cecil Duff, a recruit from Aber deen in the South Dakota league, went to the mound and held the Fig CTS scoreless. Scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
TOICESW ZMAR
Wednesday. Sept. 6, 1922.
 WGI
Medford Hillside. Mass.

Medford Hillside, Mass
 7:00 a. m.-Before breakfast set. ups by Mr. Arthur E. Baird, Gaines college of physical culture.
 9:30 a. m.-The Housewife's Mar ket Basket. Prices collected by Mass. Dept. of Agriculture.
 3:25 p. m,-Concert program by the Ampico in the Chickering. initiating the playing of the artists.
 800 p. m.-Evening program in lciuding scores, and talk on What Uncle Sam is doing for His Veterans, ' and musical selections.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
CHICAGO
.Batted for Mack In Sth.
0nn no5 13n-a

Detroit ................ ooo DOS 13o-9 Chicago ................. 100 100 204-s Two base hits, Sheely, Neach, Flagstead, Hooper, Schelk, Johnson Muigan. Mcclel-
 Ian; three base hit, Haney; stolen base, Veach; sacrifices, Collins, Mcclellan, Clark; double play, Strunk to Johnson to Collins; left on bases, Detroit s. Chicago g; base on balls, off Leverette 4, off Ehmke 4, off Mack 1; struck out by Leverette ?, by Ehmke 6; hits, off Leverette in in nings, of Mack in 1 inning, off Hodge in 1 inning: hit by pitcher, by Ehmke tsheely); wild pitch, Ehmke; losing pitch CT, Leyerette; umpires, Guthrie and Owens time. o:25.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

airy division west of Biejik as in- dicating that the Greek morale is not
 entirely gone.
 the army corps in the southern group have effected a junction thus still further improving the situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

games ahead of Milwaukee and Mill waukee has 31 games left to play.
 Negotiations probably will be started soon to arrange for the minor league championship series, probably with Baltimore International league leader
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
sELBY TO MARRY AGAIN.

Los Angeles, Sept 6.-Norman sel- by. known to ring patrons as Kid Mccoy" has taken the count of nine from Cupid It became known today having obtained a marriage license to wed Mrs. Jacauelne Arthur Mcdowell of Baltimore. The application recited that seby has been married eight times previously. MT. Selby said he expected this marriage to be suc- cess.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
PENNANT IS CLINCHED.
St. Paul Club Wins the Bunting in
 the American Association.

St. Paul, Sept. 6.-St. Paul has the American Association pennant practically cinched, the latest league standing shows St. Paul is 14k
 games ahead of Minneapolis and Is
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
PHILADELPHIA,
35 II Is 27 i;
'Batted for Vance In 7th.

Matted for Mamaux in 9th
 Philadelphia ............. 100 o05 12x-11 Brooklyn ................. 900 OO1 0oO- 3
 Two base hits, Rapp ?. Walker, Lee, Parker, Henline; home runs, Williams 2; stolen bases, Myers; double plays. Parkin- son to Wrightstone to Leslie; Wrightston to Leslie; left on bases Brooklyn S. Phil adelpha [; base on balls, oft Vance 6, off Ring 2; struck out, by Vance 3, by Ring ?; hits off Vance 10 in innings, off Nam aux in innings; hit by pitcher by Vance tHenline>; losing pitcher Vance; umpires, Mccormick and Hart time, 149.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
.Batted for Olson in Sth.
 CHICAGO

Detroit =NA
 Two hase hits, Hooper, Mostil McClellah' stolen bases, F. Johnson, Mostil; sacrihces' Pigney, Fothergill Flagstead, E. Johnson ; double plays, E. Johnson and sheeiy, seash and woodau; Mcclellan to Collins 10 shee ly; left on bases Detroit s Nhieaso .e' ,saso on hals off Plankenship 2, of s. 1obn.on 9 off Olsen 1 off Duff ?, off cole i: struck out. by s. Johnson 1, by Dun 3, hv Olsen 2. hits off Bankenship In l-S innings, off Duff in 2-S innings, on > Johnson [ In 3 innings, (none ou. m ttnl' on Olsen 2 in 4 innings, of Cole in h. ninr. wild pitch Cole; winning pitcher, Duff; losing pitcher. g. Johnson; umpires' owens and Guthrie time, 2;l4.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
WGY

l Gen. Flee. Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y. | 12:0o m.-U. S. Naval Observatory time signals.
 12:30 p. m.-Noon stock market quotations
 1o:4O D. m,-Produce and stock market quotations and reports; base ball results, and news bulletins
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
0I . I PHILADELPHIA

Rrooklyn ..,,...... 510 00l l00-S Philadelphia ,.........''.'.' puv V-S AIi Two base hits, Johnston, Grifhth, Hen line. Lee; home runs, Peters 2; sacrifice, High. double plays, Wrightstone, Parkinson to Leslie; Johnston, Olson to Schmandt 2' Ruether, Miller to schmandt; left on bases
 Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia g. bases on balls off welnert 1, off Singleton l. of Ruethef
 O. struck out by Singleton 3; hits, or
 veinart 2 in 8 innings, of Singleton [ in 2-3 innings, off Hubbell in l inning. off Ruether 10 In innings, off Grimes in 3 innings hit by pitcher, by Ruether (Walker); winning pitcher, Ruether, los
 ing pitcher, Weinert; ump'fes' nai' anu Mccormick; time, 1:oo
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
FAREWELL SWIM FATAL

Moodus Sept. 6.-An attack of heart disease while taking his fare well vacation swim in Lake Bashan, two miles from here caused the death of George Mergi of New York city yesterday. His body was recov- cred an hour after he had dived into the water from row boat In the opinion of the medical examiner his death was caused by heart dis ease as much as by drowning.
 Mergi, who was twenty-five years old, was to have left with his par ents for his home at l437 First avenuek New York, tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
WBL
Westinghouse Flee. C Springfield. Mass.

SprlngHelu, MdSss
 7:30 D. m.-Baseball scores and bedtime story by "Old Mother Hub bard"
 7:45 p. m.--"Selling Health to the Worker" by Robert E. Andrews, medical director of Ludlow Mfg. As sociates.
 s.oo ID. m,-Baseball scores and musical program by MISS f'acllei Beaune.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
al , CINCINNATI
Ran for Caveney In 9th

NBHtteu TOT IuVUt I'll btH,
 zBatted for Markle In 9th.
 Chicago ................... 020 100 000-3 Cincinnati ............,.... 900 0l0 0oo-l
 Two base hits Wlngo, Grimes; sacrifices, Luque Hollocher, MI Ter. Kelleher' os.. borne: double plays, 'Plpelli, Fonseca and Pinelli: Holocher, Terry and Grimes; left on bases, Chicago !, Cincinnati 8; bases on balls, off Luque g. off Osborne 5; struck out, by Luque l. by Osborne 1; hits, of Luque 10 In 8 innings off Markle in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Osborne Cav eney) losing pitcher Luaue: umpires, Mo- ran and Quigley; time l:40.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

NewsHaven, Sept. 6.-Neal Sul- in West river here yesterday. He had been bathing with companions when he stepped into deep water and disappeared. His body was recov cred
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
TANKS ARE GIVEN
 SURPRISE BY SOX

(Continued From Preceding Page) terl; balk, kop; winning pitcher, 'shocker; losing pitcher, Edwards; umpires, Dineen and Moriarty; time 2:25
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, lCal., and Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y, defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory of New York and Pat O'Hara Wood of Australia in tennis match at Forest Hills yesterday afternoon. The scores were 6-4, 2-6, 6-5.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER G. 1922
BRAVES WIN TWO GAMES FROM GIANTS

(Continued From Preceding Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Reports from the training camps of Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury and Louis Kid" Kaplan of Meriden indi- cate that the boys are hard at work for the bout at Meriden on September fl.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Tracey Ferguson of Walingford, was awarded the decision over Wild man" Gould M Brockton, Mass after a ten round muss at Worcester, Mass, last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

The winning of two games by the Braves from the Giants yesterday was so great to a Boston rooter, that he dropped dead. Some of the New York fans are also in bad way just now, with the McGrawmen losing regularly and the Tanks relinquishing the American league lead.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Gerry Crean is hopeful that his farewell appearance as a resident of this city, will be featured by a win over John Francis Tobins team next sunday Such an achievement will af- 1ord Gerry plenty of opportunity of telling at Attleboro, Mass, natives his record as hurler, during the coming winter.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Another indication that fall is near at hand is indicated by the appear ance of bowling scores and notes each morning now. After lean summer, the managers of the local alleys are looking forward to a banner winter in the popular indoor sport.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Those from this city that went to Charter Oak Park yesterday afternoon to witness the attempt of Peter Man. ming to lower his record were dsap- pointed.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

The Hartford Rovers soccer footba II team will play the Olympics of South Manchester at Charter Oak Park next Sunday afternoon. The contest is scheduled to start at 3:15 o'clock. The Rovers will have somewhat changed lineup from that which lost to the Silk Town team last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

The Meriden police baseball team arrived in this city early this after noon, prepared to repeat the victory of last week over the local bluecoats. A bunch of fan and fannettes accom- panied the visitors. At the close of the game, a banquet will be served at the Elk's club. Billy" McCue and Matt. Rival, have prepared bountful re- past to be devoured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06
OF BENEFIT
TO CONSUMERS
NE WLUMBER RATES In STATE
SANDS @F DOLLARS.

Pierre, Sept. 6-Reductions in the
all Pacific ocast and Montana dis
tricts to many stations in South Da-
kota will become effective Sept. IL,
according to the state board of rail-
road commissioners. The reductions
have been agreed upon as a result of
negotiations between the board and
railroad companies operating in tie
state.
Taking common lumber rates as
representative of rates on all forest
products, and the Pacific coast dis
trict as typical of the northwestern
lumber districts, the board points out
that the rate to Pierre will be reduc-
ed from Toe to 65c per 100 pounds (:
to Highmore. 81 1-2 to 60c; to
Philip, from "a IL to SIC; to FIT
Pierre, from 73 l-2 to 67 cents. with
corresponding reductions to all
points west of Huron and east OF
Rapid City.
Somewhat similar reductions are
10 be made to stations west Of Red
field, including the Gettysburg line.
Corresponding reductions are to be
made in rates to stations west of
Mitchell and east of Rapid City on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway, and to points on the Platte,
Stickney and Running Water lines.
The rate to Lake Andes, for exam
pie, is to be reduced from 66 cents
to 64 cents, and to Running Water
from Sc cents to 81 " cents per 100
pounds. Similar reductions will be
made on the Bonesteel-Winnei
branch. In all, reductions will be
made to $50 stations. The average
reduction will be approximately
cents per 100 pounds. The board
points out that this means saving
of about $40 a car
These reductions are in addition
| to the 10 per cent reduction which
becomes effective July of this year
Some increases are proposed in
the rates to the Twin Cities district
which includes Sioux Falls. The
board believes that lumber Interests
in the district will protest the ad
vances and as kfor suspension Tn,
increases were made on the theor,
that the same rates should apply t
Sioux Falls and Immediately adiac
ent stations as apply to the Twii
Cities and Missouri river cities, in
Guiding Sioux City, Ia, and Omaha
Neb.
The board of commissioners point
out that the reductions obtained will
mean a saving of thousands of dol
liars for the lumber shippers and con
sumers of South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06
LEGION COMMANDER
TO Be At SCOTLAND
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON AND
OTHERS TO BE AT LEGION
CELEBRATION SEPT 2s, 20.

Sioux Falls, Sept 6-Commander
Hanford MacNider of the American
Legion, Congressman Royal C. John
son. of South Dakota, and Chaplain
Guy p. Squire are among the speak
ers scheduled to appear at ScotlanC,
s. D.. as the principal speakers at a
Legion celebration TO be held there
September 28 and 80
Congressman Johnson, who has
become widely known of late due to
his fight on war profiteering. will
speak on the first day, Septembe" 2S,
and Rev. Mr.. Squire, who is chap
lain of the South Dakota department.
of the American Legion, will be there
both days.
1t is the plan of the Scotland Leg
ion to make this a memorable Gale
bration in every respect and the com
mittees in charge feel that they have
made good start in the speakers
obtained.
Various bands will be included in
the two-day program. There will be
high class baseball, wrestling and
other sports. Numerous free s,ree
attractions are being arranged for as
well as bowery dancing.
Because of the presence of Com
mander MacNider the celebration
will be made patriotic affair il
every possible way A large crowG
is expected and arrangements viii
be made to handle the visitors con
veniently and efficiently. All Scot
land civic organizations are joinin:
with the Legion in making the fes
| tival a huge success.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06
Shooting Case
Will Be Tried

White River, Sept. 6--One of the
most important terms of circuit court
for many months will open here this
week with Judge Burch presiding
An unusually large numbers of Grim
inal cases are scheduled for trial and
40 jurymen have been summoned for
the term.
One of the most important cases
to be tried is that of the state vs. DR..
w. III. Still, of this city, charged with
making an attack on a young girl of
this vicinity. Another case to be
tried is an outgrowth of the charge
against DR.. Still, Harold Lindquist
being defendant in this action. Lind
quist, who is relative of the girl
alleged to have been attacked, will
be tried on the charge of attempted
manslaughter.
Following the arrest Of DR.. Still
on the criminal attack charge Lind
quist is charged with shooting at DR..
Still on the main business street of
White River with the object of kill
ing hime for his alleged attack on
the girl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06
NEARING THE
E|VTOMBED MINERS
ALL PREPARATIONS MADE FOR
OPENING THE NINE LATE
TODAY.

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 6-Everything
was held in readiness today for the
final stage of, the rescue of At en-
tombed miners who have been ten
days under ground In the Argonaut
gold mine. Red Cross nurses are on
the scene. A hospital has been es-
tablished at the shaft mouth and
ambulances are ready. The last
blow of the pick that will let the
rescuers through to the entombed
men is expected to be struck late to-
day. Signal blasts were heard again
last night leading to believe that the
men are still alive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06
Driest August
for so Years

Yankton, Sept. with only two
exceptions the month of August
just ended was the driest In SO years
as recorded in the local weather Of
flee according to Observer w. HI. Fal-
Ion. The precipitation amounted to
less than an inch during the month,
so to be exact, whereas the normal
rainfall for August is 3.12 inches,
making a deficiency this year of
2.16 inches. The only two previous
Augusts which have been drier than
this were in 1878 when there was
only "A of an inch and in 1882. when
the precipitation was ga of an inch
August of 1924 was wet with a rain
fall of 4.85 inches, and there have
been only few wetter than that one
in the last SO years.
Furthermore, August of this year
averaged one of the hottest Augusts
on record in the local office. The
average temperature for, the month
was a degrees, while the norma av.
erage Is only ~ degrees. In the year
1873 the average was also n. II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06
.SL|CHT PEACE RIFT
IN RAILWAY WAR
CONFERENCE SAID TO BE ON IN
BALTIMORE-AND THEN
DENIED.

Chicago, Sept 6-Striking shop
men met railroad officials in Balti-
more today to consider a peace pro-
posal, according to John Scott, sec
retary of the federation of shop
crafts here. Scott declared the plans
ret. He said that il leaders at Bal
timore believed the peace proposal
was accepted a call would be issued
for an immediate conference of the
shopcrafts policy committee in Chi
cago. Bert M. Jewell, president of
the shopmen, was believed to be at
the Baltimore conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06

Washington, ID. c., Sept: 6-Bit-
ter opposition to the government
injunction against striking shopmen
broke in the senate today. Senator
Robinson, of Arkansas, heading the
attack, declared the restraining or
der was oppressive, unjust and un-
constitutional. The president and
attorney general have placed be
tween the railway executives and the
strikers the power of the governm ent
and an army of United States mar
shals and hold in readiness the mil
itary and naval forces, Robinson
said. No quicker way of discredit-
ing and undermining the govern
ment can be pursued than to make
court process Independent of con-
stitutional limitations and statuatory
restrictions and responsive to mere
public convenience and opinion, Rob-
inson said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06
LAUNCH EFFORTS
TO SECURE COAL
STATE FARM BUREAU Fedora
TION MAKES REPORT ON RE
SUITS THUS FAR.

Huron, Sept. Governments
agencies are doing everything, possi-
BILE to rush coal to the lake region
and the northwest. Indications are
that the supply of coal will be great
er than the railroads can take care
off, is the word received here by the
South Dakota Farm Bureau fedora
tion from Gray Silver, the bureaus
Washington representative in reply
to a query as to the coal situation as
viewed by official Washington.
Senator Sterling wires: "The fed
eral fuel distributor advises that all
shipments of coal from the mines has
not been. stopped, but they are dis
couraging this movement as much as
possible In order to supply the
needs of the northwest it is neces-
sary to move 100000 tons of coal
to the lakes before navigation clos
es, and to do this it seems necessary
to use all available transportation.
John j. Murphy, fuel administra
tor for South Dakota, is here acting
with the governors committee of the
northwest, and he endorses this
statement. He and Mr.. Cone. also of
the governors committee, are to be
in St. Paul Tuesday for further con-
ference and the perfection of plans
for taking care of the needs of the
northwest"
Both Senator Norbeck and Con-
gresham ROYAL c., johnson report
that they will 40 all in their power
to get coal into this state, Mr.. John
son adding that similar requests to
those sent out from Huron are being
daily received from every state in
the north, from Maine to Idaho.
In the letters sent to Washington
IL was pointed out by the Huron
commercial club that South Dakota
is differently situated than most any
other state in the union, and Will
consequently be the greatest sufferer
for lack of coal, for not only is the
haul long to this state, but South
Dakota has no coal of her own and
has not even wood to burn in an
emergency.
The Kiwanis clubs of the state
and other luncheon clubs as well,
are uniting in the demand on official
Washington for less red tape and
more expediency in the shipping OF
! coal into the state to be distributed
here through the state fuel admins
| trative agencies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06
White Lake Will
Have New Creamery

White Lake, Sept. 6-The stock
holders of the White Lake Cooper
ative Creamery company, which re-
Gently had it's fine creamery build
ing destroyed by fire, have purchas-
ed tract of land in a good location
and upon it will erect costly new
creamery building to replace the
burned structure.
The new creamery will be equip
ped with the very latest machinery,
the plan being to make the crearn-
cry one of the leading institutions
of the kind i'm the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06
LABOR COMBATING
THE INJUNCTION
HOPE TO HAVE PERMANENT IN
JUNCTION REFUSED UNLESS
MODIFIED.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. Cor
ganiZed labor expects to quash or
force a modification of the Daugh-
erty injunction. Legal experts of
labor are preparing to oppose Attor-
ney General Daugherty's request that
the injunction be made permanent.
They believe they have an excellent
chance of having a permanent in
junction refused unless the govern
ment modifies it. Samuel Gompers
also believes that labor will succeed
in besting the injunction. This be-
lief is predicted in part upon utter
ances from the White House and
Daugherty. Within the last few
hours both sources have made it
clear that the government does not
intend to apply all the restrictive
clauses of the injunction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Sept. 6-Corn-Free
offerings were in quiet demand and
average sales showed weakness com
pared with futures. No. 2 yellow
closed at 81 NJ to 58c. No. mixed
at 81 TO 57hc.
Oats-Commission houses found
the market quite active in tone and
also steady compared with futures.
No. whites closed at 81 to 33c. No.
whites at 20 to 30hc.
Rye-Milling interests bought
choice offerings at a. very slight pre-
MUM over bids made by shippers,
No. 2 rye closed at .64h to Csc.
Barley-Strong demand from the
shipping and elevator trade and bids
reported ! to &c higher. Prices clos
ed at 81 to 53c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06

New York, Sept. 6 T. Dewitt
Cuyler, chairman of the Association
Of Railway Executives, issued a for
NAL statement today denying reports
that the shopmen's strike had been
settled. He also denied that any
meetings to discuss settlement were
contemplated. Cuyler, however
does not speak for Daniel Willard
and a group of executives who are
believed negotiating at Baltimore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06
Find Girls Body
i'm the Missouri

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 6-.The
body of a girl apparently about IL
years of age, found late YESTERDAY
tied in a gunny sack and floating in
the Missouri river near here, was 10
day the subject of searching police
investigation. The body was clad
only in a blue gingham dress and
wrapped in a gray blanket and had
no marks OF Identification. accord
ing to s. Z. Edwards. deputy cor
oner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-06
sioux City Live stock Market.

Sioux City, Ia. Sept. 6-There was
a scarcity Of choice lights. and also
a scarcity of buyers of this grade, as
the coast packers have not been I'm
since last week. The best lights
sold around $3.50, with light mixed
around the IS mark and under.
Butchers cashed at 81 to $8 with
smooth packers at $3.50 to $6.75
and rough packers down to $6. Stays
brought $3.50 and skips boars on
down to ~.