davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Niger BOY WINS
CAMBRIDGE FEATURE

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Aug. 2-Three
races the s.22 trot. the trot or pace
Tor s-ysar-olds or under. and the
z25 tr0t were run at Combridge
f'@ir yesterday Niger Boy. owned
r. T. Bull. Msifa. Va. took the
-. trot IL three straight heats
.sn 4, owned By W. o. scost. Cape
mares. Va. took the COLI race IN
NO straight, but Il tool. eva baa.s
eesiue me 2.25 trot. won hy Dick
r,eleh' owned by G. T. satternerd
osel' which took first and tbird
YHfy Anna Giuck hsvlnq ses7
ofaNn. All events were bsTs,.s =
5ysepn y. Davidson Of v-ilr-f-.-.--'
Dsi, starting judge. sur,,-----.
,s 2.22 TRoT
lxfi lxei9s Wy Wy g. 8. c, Run
Ner,h Bell b. g.. w e Nfii,s,-. !
Washington 'AiieF'
@pod Friday, 2. g.; Harry lii. ?
-, lafimore .........
'>tsoa ~, .. 5'riaee, l.,, b. o. Glenn Gnhs. .
c!sys !;, Ie.da br. ~ W IL Scott scott :
~5faes cD1mer, D. ~; }. y. Nal .
4si1fu, kieWere. Del ... sk :
f.----"'f ~ ~ ~ - - -
COLT FAfE-TKOT or pACT-TxHyo
BEST - THREE
Ellen = n'; W. o. Scott. Cape
1jsiss Direct b. T.; ). e Baii. Mel.
wertty Hais, b. g.; L. e. 'corbIn.
I4dy Abbsli. 4. W. l. Bun.
os!s NV w'llsss. Ss B. :; 4. NJ kline. Kline.
HfSdiuQ Pa
Tims, zzsN. .2z2A
Dirk March, b, g.. @. T.
Hetterfeid. Dover, Del. 3 2, I
G. T. G.. b. e.; w. l..
Bull. Meifa, va-........ 2 3 2
Alma Giuck; y. X. Jones.
frnukford. Pa .....-.. 2
~ Betty. b. M. q. &C.
Hr0fton. Worfon Md4 B 70
AltsA g, Arthur Crow.
Wilmington. Del. .......s 7 70
W4pS4nes, Ir. sutton
ro4,. Harrington. Del ro
& ktnses S1zk. zz0k, 2ao, 227A.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Crescent Ladies!
Auxiliary Notes
BY SANTA CLAUS

Johnson what was the matter with
Phil, couldn't he take care OF you !?
Is that the reason you picked a
boxer?
The ladies want to know why
Fats" Allmand wears silk shirts
deep stuff).
What's the matter, Suder. do you
think you will have TO sell some
tickets for the moonlight?
Look out Murph, Benny's got a
girl.
Hey Nell, don't forget the moon
light and bring your beau along as
M has gone away.
What's the matter ladies'. getting
too warm to attend to business? All
out next Wednesday night. some-
thing very important.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

touch him with 1t while on the way
to first, or even after he reached
the bag. When he stole second he
became the occupant Of the bag, and
when he went back to first he made
himself liable TO be put out even
while standing on the bag.
Wick bunted the next ball. and
Ward reached second on the sacri-
flee, a base which he had previous
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

BY NEA Service.
wATsONvILLE. Cal.-The Skill
corn baseball team of this city is all
in the family.
Pop" Skillicorn raised these nine
brothers on the bat, as it were. A
baseball fan of many years stand
ing, Pop" decided that It was not
mere accident that Fate had decreed
him nine boys. It's said to be the
only all-brother team in the west.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

While some of the Chicago re-
cruits, notably the pitchers. have
done good work for Manager KILL
fer of the Cubs, Charley Hollocher.
the sensational shortstop OF that
team. is perhaps the outstanding
figure.
Hollocher is great ball player.
He has the old fighting spirit that
keeps the club on edge. His field
ing is always high class, and at the
bat he is mighty dangerous.
Five years ago no one would have
for a minute thought to overlook
Grover Cleveland Alexander. The
great pitcher is a member of the
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

And they're all grown up except
Elmer, IL, who plays right field.
When. in a few years. he's old
enough 10 be a real figure the Skill
corn brothers will be combination
hard TO beat.
The team consists of William, SO;
George 30; Charles, 20; James, 2s;
Archie, "a; Eddie, 20; Kenneth, IS;
Amos. IT., and Harry, IL.
Also there are four girls in the
family, who go along as rooters.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
BLUE BALLL0SES
WHEN WATER RUSHES

Putting on n strong finish the
Water Department ball team reg
istered Its fifth win in six starts,
Monday night by trimming Blue
BAH, s to 4, at Grubb's Corner. Not
satisfied with five runs in the fifth
the water boys came through with
three moro in the sixth. The game
was called at the end of this ses-
sion because OF darkness.
The Water Department will meet
Rose Hill at Eden Park on Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
SCORE ny INNINGS

nth Ward Academy. 0 2 4 2-1O
WI. Brown Sox...... 0 o 0 2 0 B. s
Summary: Struck out-By Corbett, S:
by Hawke 2. by Burns, 3. TNvo-base
hits-Elliott. Three-base hit-Ballen-
tine. Hits-On Corbett. 3; McDonough.
5: Off Hawke. 6: Burns. 6. Double play
-Tyrrell to Elliott TO Green; Tyrrell to
Green; Burns to Hawke to Permar.
Umpire Gilien.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

ly stolen.
The play stands out as the only
case on record where a player. ef-
ter stealing a base, went back TO
his original base in order TO be
sacrificed TO a base that he had
stolen.
No play was made on him by the
ST. Louis club. and. of course, II was
not up to the umpire to butt In and
tip Off the situation.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
RODNEY LOSES FIRST
GAME TO EASTLAKERS

The Eastiake Brigade handed the
Rodney A, c. a sound trouncing
Monday afternoon by the score Of
10 to 1 at Baynard Field. Incident
ally It is reported as the first defeat
Of the season for Rodney. Tompol-
sky, Eastlake's newly acquired
hurler, was in rare form and allow
ed the west siders but two scratch
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

duced The new 1928 "61" mag
neto twin now sells for s2S5; the
81" electrically equipped twin,
1905; the "a" magnetic twin, 1910;
the IA" electrically equipped twin,
$3.50; and the Harley Davidson
Royal Tourist Sldecar, $9S. All the
above prices are f. o. B. Factory,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
nEwEs NEWS NOTES.
The EvenlnR Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Aug. "A. F. Ander-
son of Havre de Grace, Nd. who
owns cannery here is getting II in
readiness for the coming season
which will soon be on. Some OF the
farmers will be picking tomatoes
in about a week or ten days. Can
ners in this section are offering 20
cents a basket for tomatoes.
Fire originating from a defectivs
fiue broke out in the kitchen OF Will
liam II. Suthard,, near town on Sat-
urday afternoon and destroyed the
roof. A bucket brigade and ths
Lewes fire company saved the build
ing from destruction.
Dad bofrad paopIa ara oafd e. \.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

Cubs, but Alexander is not the
"Alex" of old.
Every now and then he turns in
the sort of a game that once char
acterized his efforts any time he
stepped on the rubber. OF late,
however. he has lacked consistency.
Father Time seems to be demanding
his toll.
The Cubs have number OF prom
ising recruits, but, after all, It looks
as If the honor Of being the most
valuable man on the club right now
fully belongs to Charley Hollocher.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
GABRIEL AGAIN MANAGER.

Carr Gabriel IS again announced
as manager Of tho Ninth Ward BAH
club. The boys from beyond EIev-
enth street bridge would like to
near from any OF the first aggre-
cations in this section. Games can
e465-w. p'V''s
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
SMITH SHUTS OUT
DELAWAREB BY 13

Vic. Smith. No. Schools star IN
the Grammar School League, pitch
ed Pine to Victory over Delamore in
the Playground League yesterday,
1S to o. In addition TO Smiths stellar
twir1ing. other features were pro-
vided by Dugan at shortstop. Pine
plays Tatnall at Baynard Field to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

is expected to get the second game
completed on Monday and then the
third game will be played at Har-
Ian Field on the Saturday following
The Bacharach Giants are now
entour on a southern trip which will
conclude at the end OF the week.
Their first stop was at Norfolk
where they set back the Virginians
twice. Clubs in Richmond and
Roanoke will be met by the Bacha-
rachs on their trip.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TODAY
Butchers VS.. 9th Ward, 18th and
Spruce.
stonehurst VS.. ST. Thomas. Harlan
Field.
Bethany at Five Points.
City League
Eastlake VS.. Union 29th and Market
Umpire-McK inney.
Krebs VS.. Edge Moore, Edge Moor.
Umpire-Rickerts.
Seventh Ward vs.. Bankers. End and
DUPONT. Umpire-Hastings
THURSDAY
Baynard Girls VS. Seventh Ward Girls
Baynard Field, $500.
Pennsy vs.. Wilmington Giants. 2nd
and DUPONT.
Amer. Car vs. Seventh Ward, 14th
and Woodlawn.
Chester vs.. st. Thomas. Harlan Field.
Church League
First Divisions
Grace vs. Westminster. Rockford. No
Q Observation-Disclosures
-econd Divisions
St Stephens vs.. Scott Baynard. No.
l. Unpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Rastiake RasnsE Brigade '''.''.. o = S-ig
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

Red-haired people are said to be
less subject to badness than others.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
THURSDAY
FIRST Division
FRIDAY

Water Dept vs.. Rose Hill. Eden Park.
Defiance va. Lorraine. Ord and Adams.
Kreha At Five Points.
81. Thomas az Chester.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

Don't Be Fooled

{" E>OOL me once says the proverb and it's shame
Il you Fool twice and it's shame on me-
Don't be fooled when it comes to spending your
money Patronize the merchants who have a reputa-
ton for fair dealing and honesty Such motives must
acuate the consistent advertiser The man who in
real money in building reputation for himself
his merchandise afford to risk any OF 1t by
taking unfair advantage of his patrons.
The consistent advertiser pays money to tell you about
his goods He knops they good-he backs them
with his money because he believes they will satisfy.
Only merchandise which is consistently good can be
consistently advertised
So advertising protects you against fraud and inferi
ority IttellS you what is and good making you
buyer. It money by pointing out for
your consideration only the best products and the best
places to buy them
Thrifty and women read the advertisements To
them it is plain everyday business proposition
duty they to themselves and to their pocketbooks.
Don't be fooled.
sfs
DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY BLINDLY
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Water Department ..... 0 0 0 0 3-s
Blue Ball ............... o.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Church League

St Paul vs.. Brzndywine. 2sth and
Market. Umplre-Rickerts.
Second Division.
First-Certral vs.. Bethany. Baynard.
NO. /. Umpire-Brittiugh CHAM
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

With Ford production up to par.
Another problem Henry faces:
He's gotta figure out a way
To build a billion parking places
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

The press has too much freedom.
This piece gives you a hint
OF the liberties allowed guy
Whose stun gets into print
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
CH|LEANS TO APPLY
GOAD To PARLEY ON
s. AMERICA s FEUD
Unpleasant Phases Develop at
Outset of Conference; BO-
livia Butts in.

Washington. May 16-(By The As
sociated Press The Chile Peruvian
conference. which began here only "a
hours ago, amid universal declarations
of optimism. encountered signs of un-
pheasant sailing. Tuesday. soon after
the two delegations came together for
their first executive meeting.
Most prominent among these de-
velopments was a decision said to have
been reached by the Chileans to bring
the bitterly debated question of the
validity of the treaty of Aucon. To a
sharp issue at the very outset of the
negotiations.
Another disturbing element was q
reiterated plea by Bolivia that her
rights and interests. as well as those of
Chile and Peru. must be considered in
any settlement designed to remove
causes for unrest in South America.
A third much discussed feature of
the situation. generally interpreted in
diplomatic circles as an evidence of the
unusual caution with which Peru and
Chile are proceeding was an agreement
between the two delegations that when
ever decision is reached on any sin
gle issue it is to be embodied immed-
lately in formal protocol" duly GER
titled and signed by both sides.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Alter Leads Pinchot
in Tight Primary, by
Vote Of Penna. Cities

Philadelphia, May 16.-Returns late
Tuesday night indicated that the con-
test for the republican nomination for
governor at the primary election was
one of the closest in years. With more
than half the state heard from, Attor-
ney General George T.. Alter was lead
ing Clifford Pinchot by about y ,OOO.
Latest returns showed that Pinchot
was leading in 81 of the 67 counties in
the state. He also was leading Alter
outside Philadelphia and Allegheny
county, in which Pittsburgh is situated.
Returns from 4,O96 out of 1884 dis
tricts in the state gave Alter 3O9,SoS
and Pinchot 28S.274.
For the republican nomination for
United States senator to fill the un-
expired term of the late Senator Pen
rose. George Wharton Pepper, of Phil
adelphia, present senator by appoint
ment of the governor, is leading by a
substantial majority over Congress.
man-at large William J. Burke, OF
Pittsburgh. Returns from 1854 dis
tricts out of 1884 in the state gave
Pepper 2S2,51O and Burke 125, $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Say He Faxed Bones,
Fired Cottage, Fled
With Stenographer

Superior, Wis. May 16-Edward J
Sailstadt. wealthy manufacturer OF
Eu Clare, placed human bones in his
summer cottage on the shore of Lake
Nebagamon near here, fired the
structure in which he was supposed to
be living alone, and then eloped with
Dorothy Anderson, his stenographer,
secure in the belief that the charred
bones would leave him a free man, in
surance investigators in charge of the
case assert, following more than a
years inquiry into the circumstances
surrounding the mysterious death of
SaiIstadt and the almost simultaneous
disappearance of Miss Anderson.
Insurance companies have been sued
by the first Mrs Sailstadt for $50
600. the amount of life insurance car
ried by her husband The investiga-
tors announced Tuesday the Inaugural
ton Of nation search for Miss
Anderson, following the report of a
pathologist at the University of Wis
conS-in, declaring that the bones found
in the cabin were those of a man of
small stature. Sailstadt was described
as Il man of medium height.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Bic Steel Combine
Is Approved by Both
Sets of Directors

New York, May 16.-The purchase
of the Lackawanna Steel company by
the Bethlehem Steel corporation was
approved by both boards of directors
and merger representatives of six other
large independent steel companies held
the first of several meetings to ar
range terms with Kuhn, Loeb & Com
pany, bankers, Tuesday, in the face OF
the federal trade commissions request
for information concerning both deals
before they were consummated and
the summonng of the principals before
the Lockwood legislative committee,
investigating the housing situation.
The Bethlehem Lackawanna deal
which must be ratified by special meet
ings of stockholders to be held later,
involves the issuance of $50, los. 800 in
new capital stock by the Bethlehem
company. equal to the par value of the
Lackawanna stock outstanding. Forty
per cent of the payment will be made
in seven per cent preferred and 60 per
cent in class Il common, Bethlehem,
however. rescrying the right to reduce
the amount of preferred and increase
the amount of class i common by
81 $4,000 par value upon payment of
approximately 100000 in cash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
LIVESTOCK FED
ON MEAT, PRISON
RECORDS SHOW
Hogs, Dogs and Chick
ems Shared in Disposal
Of Probed Supplies.
fTribune's Helena Bureau.)

| Helena. May 16.-Without attempt
! ing to show whether the mcut in ques
| ton was good or bad or from where
| it was procured, the state during the
trial of the case of the state against
Frank Conley, former warden of the
state prison, on Tuesday Introduced
records of the prison 10 show that
large quantities of meat were fed to
the hogs owned by Conley as well as
TO the dogs maintained at the prison
These distributions of meat to the hogs
ran as high as $500 pounds in the
month of February, 1920. The wit
ness who read these figures into the
record was questioned on cross
examination in manner which indi-
Gated that the defense will seek to
show that this meat was spoiled or
from the carcasseS of diseased animals,
but the witness was unable to testify
as to the character of the meat Or of
any personal knowledge of the distri-
button.
A former convict, who had been in
charge of the Conley herd of hogs
which were fed partly upon the prison
swili. which is being made a feature
of the states case, testified to the
feeding to the hogs of quantity Of
wormy, worthless war; time flour.
Thousands of Pounds Fed Hogs
Figures obtained from record books
and monthly reports of the butcher at
the prison, showing the distribution of
meats to the various kitchens and
ranches operated at and in connection
with the prison, were read into the
court record all of Tuesday forenoon,
with J. G. Lyndes on the stand for
that purpose.
These reports showed some heavy
meat distributions 10 the hogs and
dogs at the prison, the report of
March, 1920, showing 1000 pounds of
beef going to the hogs, one of Febru-
ary, 1920, showing $500 pounds of
meat fed to the hogs and 1000 pounds
to the dogs. The witness was unable
to state whether this was or was not
spoiled meat. Reports read by the
witness covered various months of
1913 to 1921 and one of them showed
the average per capita of meat con-
sumed by the prisoners for the month
TO have been 1916 cents, and the total
Of meat and groceries 2112 cents.
Hounds Kept To Track Runaways
The witness was questioned as to
his kno~ledge of the fact that Mr.. |
Tonley kept 20 to 25 bloodhounds at
he prison for the purpose of track
ng escaped prisoners, but said he had |
10 knowledge of the matter. other than |
what he had learned from the testi- |
nony of others or from the prison |
'ecords.
He also read entries from the rec
'rds showing production Of oats on |
he A. c. NJ. ranch in 1917 amounting
o $947.62 and in 1918 of $4.795.
some figures were also read as to the
lay produced and consumed on the
'rison ranches. Lyndes was caused to
cad an item from the prison journal
nder date OF October. 1918, showing
PRODUCTION of the A. c. NJ. ranch, ap-
Continued on Page Thirtecn) /
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
COAL G0UG|NC
CONFERENCE To
BE SUMMONED
Operators to Be Asked
to Halt Price Increas-
ing at Mines.
President Can See No
Reason for Advance
With Big Stocks.

Washington. May 16.-Secretary Hoov.
.er announced Tuesday night the call
ing of a conference of coal operators
to devise measures for the protection
OF consumers from the tendency of coal
prices TO rise at the mine in certain
districts, which, he declared, would be
checked. No date has yet been defin-
iteiy set for the conference, but it Is
expected to be held in the next few
days
Mr.. Hoover requested the American
Railway association and the Public
Utilities association to create buying
committees TO handle their purchases
of coal and announced his intention Of
asking other large consuming indus
tries 10 take similar measures in order
to stop bidding against each other and
against the general consumer.
Lack of Orders as Prices Mount
AT the present time" he said. "the
price of coal has risen unduly in GER
tain districts, while in other districts
there is an insufficiency of orders to
employ the mines full time There are
very large stocks of coal in the coun-
try in the possession of consumers and
the problem is one of coordination and
to-pptTatiou.
The reports of certain wholesalers
that there is shortage of coal is un-
true and designed to further their per.
sonal ends
From the White house also there
came word of the governments in
tention to take hand in the situation
arising from the advance in the price
of coal at the mine in some districts.
Advance High as So a Toa
President Harding and other officials
Of the administration. consider. it was
said, that in spite of the continuing
coal strike. there exists no possible
reason for general or material advance
in prices outside of buyers panic. At
present, though 81 general price of
slightly above 81 per ton for bitumin-
ous is ruling over, the country, in a
few districts, Secretary Hoover has
found resports that So per ton and
more has been collected.
Attorney General Daugherty indi-
'ated that department of Justice re-
ports showed advances of so per cent
n coal prices at the mines in some
districts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Kills Self to Dodge
Arrest; Housekeeper
Found Slain in House

Okanogan. Wash, May 16.--Appar-
ent Staying of Mrs. A. b. Jones Thiel.
and her six-year- daughter. Doro-
thea, by Joe Ladd, local orchardist, was
reported here Tuesday night by
authorities investigating the affair.
Ladd shot himself to death as the Of
ficers drove into his yard to arrest him.
a neighbor. Robert Young, being with
him at the time.
Ladd sent boy for Young after the
shooting. telling Young he had some
letters he wanted mailed. Mrs. Thiels
came here a short time ago to b xAdd's
housekeeper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
OCEAN EMPRESS
SNAPS RECORDS
ON MAIDEN TRIP
Passes Lightship Off
New York 5 Days, 10
Hours From France.

New York. May 16.-The Majestic,
mammoth new Norwich of the seas
warped into her pier at 30 Tuesday
afternoon. after trip from England
during which she broke existing rec
ords for maiden voyages on the At
lantc.
Sir Bertram Hayes, her skipper. who
went to her bridge in successive steps
from cabin boy in the White Star Line.
had not tried to put the Majestic at
top speed during the voyage. For two
days she had ''loafed," then speeding
up as she ran into smooth seas, she
drove along at 23-knot pace, hitting
It up to 20 knots on the last leg from
Fire island TO Ambrose Iightshp.
Whistle Has Terrific Boom
Just five days and six hours after
she left Cherbourg. the Majestic
whirled past the lightship in cloud of
spray. Then she slowed down to pick
up her pilot, while the Iightship crew
lined the rail of their craft. watching
the giant vessel. A tiny tug footed
vigorously three times in welcome The
terrific boom of the Majestic's whistle
answered her. and other ships. waiting
10 welcome the new liner, took UP the
refrain.
As the Majestic kept her way up the
channel, the United States liner Reli-
ance. outward bound. passed her. The
Reliance whistled the three saluting
blasts and dipped her colors. But a
few moments later, as the Majestic
winch threatens to usurp all honors
TOR speed as well as size on the ocean.
was beng turned around in quarantine.
the Mauretania. the Cunard liner.
which is her nearest rival, sped out to
sea
Mauretania Shows jealousy
The four stacks of the Mauretania
were silent. There was no show of
colors. And the Majestic. with her
three stacks built close to the decks,
lying back to give her more speed and
power broke out in flag signals with
bon voyage"
Two hundred feet beyond the new
conner, the Mauretania from her for !
"ard mast, broke out thanks" and
sped away.
Turns in Own Length
After two hours in quarantine. due |
more TO her imm ense size than to any |
sickness aboard. the Majestic was |
cleared. Then she broke another rec
)rd For the first time in the history |
'f shipping in New York harbor. liner
more than 800 feet long turned in her
,wn length in quarantine. Tugs fore
ma aft, did the trick, and by the eff
ort, the Majestic saved at least half
IN hour in her docking time.
1t was the trip up the river which
vas her real welcome. Tugs, steam
RS and even people on shore were
loisy III their greeting to the biggest
hip afloat
Largest Ship AfI0at
The Majestic, which is of $4,000
ons displacement, is not only the
argest but, probably, the speedest
assenger ship afloat. She has rec
rd OF 20 knots an hour and her en-
ines still are stiff. When they timber
p, her officers believe she will make
t least four more knots. and during
er summer runs eclipse the trans
Continued on Page Thirteen.)