davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
FANS SEE THOMPSON
 TEAM DOWN LEGION
Kelly Pitche. Great Brand of Ball For North Grosvenor-
 dale Outfit
Frsppier and D. Peterson Connect
 For Home Run Apiece

The American Legion second team was defeated by the Thompson Town team last Saturday by 4-S score. in the best played game on the Thomp- son field this season. The Leeion's team was composed of few regulars with the second string men. Kelly was in the box and pitched great ball. Frappier on third for the Legion team played good ball. hitting a home run in the second inning and almost du- plieating his feat again in the eighth, when Rivers caught his long drive in left. D. Peterson also hit home run in the fifth for Thompson.
 The score:
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
WIN TWILIGHT GAME
Legion Seconds Defeat J. c.'s All
 Stars In Inning Contest

The American Legion's second team defeated J. C's., All Stars on the North Grosvenordale grounds last Thursday by a | to 2 score. Lareau who pitched for the All Stars lasted ive innings and was replaced by Desi- let who finished the game, holding the Legion team to five hits, but four runs were scored on him due to ragged support by his teammates. Tn the sixth the All Stars manager sent Duly" Fontaine to second base and Duhamel 10 right field. in an attempt e strengthen, but Fontaine's fielding was poor and the result of three runs for the opposing team;
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
9l2ASEsssBAII T& GOSSIP

did not really affect the outcome Of the game.
 Auger's stick work was one of the surprises of the set-to. He has been fielding in good shape, but for weeks he has not done anything with the will low Sunday, however, he came through with two hits, one double that scored two runs. Faueher hit for three singles and Bouley rapped out two doubles and a single.
 DeForest was on the mound for the locals and he did some effective twirl- ing.
 The score.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
LEGION SECONDS

Home runs. Ffappier. D. Peterson Stolen bases. Ravenelle, Chase, c. Bates. Belisle, Baekus. Struck out, by Kelly ]. by A. Peterson 1, by Johnson. Base on balls, off Kelly 5. of Johnson I, off A. Peterson I. Time of game, 2 hours. 2 min.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

A white snake captured alive near Hallville, Texas, recently has been sent to Smithsonian Institution at for classification.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
WORCESTER coLLEGIANs

Two-base hits, Bouley ?, Auger, O. Day. Stolen bases, Faueher. Benoit z, Carey 2. Maher, Nelson. Base on balls, of DeForest 1. Lamotte ,. Struck out. by DeForest 10, Lamette 1. Double plays. Maher to Carey to Bouley. Splain to H. O'Hara. Um- pires. Farley and Stephens. Time of game, 1 hour, DO min.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

Aluminium films have been invent ed bg a German. They Bill wear long CT than the transparent cellulose film They have the added advantage of be- ing 10 per cent cheaper.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
MeKENNA LEADS
North Grosvenordale Baseball Team
 Hitting For an Average of .295

The following are the individual averages of the players on the Ameri- can Legion baseball team, North Gros- xenordale. Q Snnday, July 23:
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
SOVIET ENVOY
CHARGES PLOT
FORREVOLUT|ON
Karl Radek Accuses German
Monarchists OF Double
Dealing.

BERLIN, July QUALIFICATION
that Russo German monarchists are
working for the overthrow OF the
Moscow Soviet and the German Re.
publican government with the ulti-
mate view of a military alliance
for war against the allied powers,
was made by Karl Radek. former
soviet envoy to Germany, in a sen.
sational article printed by the Com
munist newspaper "Rote Fahne"
today. The article says in part:
"The real aim of the German and
Russian organizations of mon.
archists Is the removal OF capable
leaders in both Russia and Ger.
many.
The overthrow of the republican
governments at Moscow and Berlin
would follow. Then would come a
military alliance between Russia and
Germany, both being controlled by
monarchists to wage a war Of revenge
against the allies.
"Dr. Walter Rathenau. late Ger.
man foreign secretary, fell a victim
to the cowardice Of the German gov.
ernment, which was afraid to fiyrt
the combined German Russian mon.
srchist organizations In Germany
that are part Of an Europe-wide, even
an International. murder organiza'
ton"
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
]. {. CHAMBER
IN NEW ATTACK
ON YANK BONUS
Seventy-two Per Cent Of Mem.
bership Opposes Bill,
Says Statement
BY International New. Service.

The United States Chamber OF
Commerce made another attack to-
day on the soldiers bonus bill, de-
claring that ~ per cent Of the
chambers members had declared
their opposition to the legislation.
The maximum amount OF the
bonus under the McCumber bill II
all eligible veterans chose the GER
tificates plan would be $4,+S3,54b,'
97b, the chamber declared.
"Our national debt at the pres
ent time" Il was said, slightly ex'
c.eds s2S, ,ooO, 900 900 and the maxi
mum bonus payment would raise
the national debt by nearly 20 per
cent, making the debt more thnn
81 900 ,00o, 900 greater than the debt
peak at the time OF the war--snd
the war has been over nearly four
years"
Disputing the statement OF the
report OF the Senate Finance Com
mittee in submitting the bonus hill
that the laborer during the war re-
ceived compensation increases rang
ing from 200 per cent to 800 per
cent. the chamber declared that q
',connprehensive investigation re-
yealed no such average gain nor
any gain in any way approaching
81 "
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
PHILADELPHIA JUDGE AIDS
IN RESCUE OF BOAT PARTY

CAPE MAY, June 10.-Morton
Alexander, Philadelphia business
man and ciubman. and his brother.
in-law, Judge william Knowles, Of
Philadelphia, were returning from a
fishing trip in Alexander's motor
yacht yesterday when, as they
rounded Sewells Point. they spied a
sailing yacht making heavy weather.
Before the fast motorboat could reach
the yacht a squall capsized it. They
saw two girls and two men struG'
Cling for their lives n the sea. Alex
ander pulled the girls into the motor!
boat, but the young men refused to
be rescued until they were sure the
girls were safe. One Of the rescued
was Miss Salome Heulings, well
known in society and daughter Of
William Heulings. president OF the
J. G. Brill company. Asked IL she
was frightened, Miss Heulings re-
marked. Indeed. no: just SWAN
over to the overturned sailboat and
crawled upon her bottom. assisting
my friend"
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Australia
Covered
With Ice

Sounds like the ideal summer
resort, but there need be no
exodus from Washington. 1t
was ages and ages ago that
Australia was covered with ice
long before man discovered
that ice is first aid for health
and comfort. Now there's
plenty Of ice right here in
Washington-pure, clean. safe
ice, made from pure distilled
water in scientifically perfect
plants.
The american lee Com bdny has tpe
plants tHvnir9 ont tons apoH tons Of
ice doii,--cnoneh to "coOrr" Wash
iroton uith prompt, dependable serv-
ice. For eooI-of you're invited to
INSPECT The Big plant and Jioreroom at
10Th and NJ Sts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
CLERGY BACKS
CAUSE Of RAIL
SHOP STRIKERS
Four Protestant Ministers and
Catholic Priest Attend Alex
andria Mass Meeting.

Four Protestant clergymen and a
Roman Catholic priest participated
in a mass meeting OF striking rail
way employees yesterday afternoon in
the armory at Alexandria, Va. Tn,
strikers were former workers in tho
Southern railway shop and at tn,
Potomac yards.
p. J. Conlan, vice president Of tho
International Association OF Ma
chinists, was the principal speaker
He outlined the reasons for the strik,
and forecast II the strikers remain
firm and not give in when defeat ap
parently stares them in the face
they will win their point. ThC
speaker scored the big railway com
panies and averred they had violated
the rulings OF the Railway Labor
Board.
y, II didn't know the full details al
this present railway disagreement un
I'll Mr.. Conlan explained them. and
am sure there are other clergymer
whose eyes have been opened to tn,
true conditions" said the Rev. DR.
Edgar Carpenter, rector Of Grace
Episcopal Church.
DR.. Carpenter assured the strikinI
railway emI loyes that the clergy o.
Alexandria is back OF them. Man,
of the strikers are members Of hi
church, DIR. Carpenter said.
The speaker said that with patier =,
and law.abiding zeal, the strik
should obtain the hearty sympatn!
and cooperation of the community.
The Rev. E. B. Jackson. pastor o
the First Baptist Church. gave sew
eral helpful suggestions TO the strik
ers in carrying on their campaign.
He said publicity. so as to acquain
the public with the true facts, shoul,
be resorted to by the strikers.
Other addresses were made by tn,
Rev. Robert Browne. OF the Method
ist Protestant Church, and Herman
Chichester, president of the Alexan
dria Shopcrafts Union. The invoca
ton was made by the Rev. E. A. Nc
Kay. OF the Del Ray Baptist Church
and the Rev. Louis Smet, OF 81
Mary's Roman Catholic Church, pre-
nounced the benediction.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10

INTERESTS
Of PUBLIC
PUT FIRST
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
work on the scale of wages which
expired last March 81. and mine;
now idle because of strike or sus
pended operations to sJume activi
ties without interfereng. with activi
ties of mines now working.
THE 1922 scale to be effective
until August 10.
"a coal commission to be Great
ed at once, consisting Of three
members selected by the mine
workers, three members selected
by tn mine operators, and five
members to be named by the
President. All decision by this
commission are to be accepted
rs final.
This commission to determine,
II possible, within thirty days
from today. for the miners on
strike temporary basic wage
scale, which scale shall be ef.
fective until March 1, 1928.
To Direct Work.
I'm event that the commission Is
unable to report its scale by August
10. II sha1 have power to direct
continued work on 1929 scale until
superceding scale Is ready.
The commission shall investi.
gate exhaustively every phase Of
the coal industry. 1t shall reveal
every cost of production and trans.
portatiOn. The President will ask
Congress to confer authority for
the most thorough Investigation
and make appropriations necessary
20 do such work.
THE commission shall make
recommendations looking to the
establishment of naintainance of
Industrial peace In the coal In.
dustry, the elimination Of waste
due to intermittency and instabil.
ity and suggest plans for dependa-
bic fuel supply.
have taken this short cut to
q resumption Of operations be-
cause l believe il to be- In the in
terests OF public welfare.
1T Is that simple form OF ad.
justing disputes which answers the
call Of good conscience and . just
civilization. When two great
forces do not agree, there must be
a peaceful way to adjustment and
such an arbitration opens the way.
II do not expect q reply without
due consideration. Please take the
proposal to separate conferences.
wish you to appraise the situa-
ton, weigh your responsibilities
and then answer this proposal As
you wish TO be appraised by Amer
lean public opion.
II am speaking first OF all for
the public interest, but am
likewise mindful Of the rights OF
both workers and operators. You
are also an inscpsrabIe part Of
that public interest. With due
regard to all concerned, II ought
to be easy to find a way to re-
sumo activities an command the
approval Of the American pub
Hc."
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
DING ORDERS COMPlI sorry ARBITRATION OR MINE SEIZURES
Sing Sing Boodegger
Given 80 Days
Extra

NEW YORK, July 10.-lm-
prisonment of ninety days for
"home-brewing and bootleg
ging'' in Sing Sing is the pen.
atty that has just been meted
out, it was announced by prison
attaches today to Bernard Con-
way, a robber, who went on q
spree inside the prison walls q
week ago.
Conway, who was tried in
the warden,s court of the prison
for making moonshine rum out
of potatoes, sugar and other IN
gradients, is still locked up in
solitary confinement.
Some Of the prison employees
remarked that Conway Jared
worse for making and possess
ing liquor than most of the
offenders outside who are
charged with violating prohibi-
ton laws. What's more, Con-
way-who was sent up for a
robbery in Manhattan, is slated
to be ousted from Sing Sing
and taken to an upstate bastil1
where, life is not so congenial
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
BANKS
HEAD NAMED
IN SENATE ROW
Three Institutions Admit circu-
Iating Speech Of Glass At
tacking Hefiin.
BY international News Service.

Governor w. p. @. Harding OF the
Federal reserve board inspired the
Federal Reserve banks In Kansas
City, Chicago Cleveland to circu-
late a speech by Senator Glass
DemJ Of Virginia. attacking Sen
ator Heflin Dem) Of Alabama, ac'
cording to reports submitted to the
Senate today by the banks. The
reports were filed in reply to a
resolution passed by the Senate at
Heflin's instance.
The Chicago bank reported send
ing out l5 900 copies Of Glass speech
at a cost Of $475 and declared the
distribution was suggested" by the
governor Of the Federal reserve
board.
The Kansas City bank. which
spent $ls5 in sending out the speech.
said II was suggested by Governor
Harding. The Cleveland bank dis
tributed $500 at a cost Of 1908, after
Governor Harding Commented on
the desirability OF its circulation"
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Court To Decide If
Razor Buyer Has
Tough Beard
Copyright. 1879. by star comosnv
BY international News Service.

FORT WORTH, Tex, July
10.-Call for Mr.. Solomon!
The Seventeenth district
court must decide whether s.
E. Houtchens, of this city,
wears a tough, obstinate beard
or whether he attacked said
beard with a faulty razor.
Houtchens bought the razor
from a barber supply company.
But alas, when he arose happy
next morning his, day was ut
terly ruined at the beginning,
for either the blade wouldn't
cut or else the beard refused to
be cut by a novice instrument.
Houtchens filed suit in JUS
tice Of the Peace McCain's
court. The court gave judg-
ment of 81, the company hav-
ing to pay costs of $3.50. An
appeal was filed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
A. &P. GROCERY STORY Is
ENTERED BY THIEVES

Thieves early today broke into the
office Of the branch store Of the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
at 1916 Pennsylvania avenue south.
east, stealing sl25.66 from a cake
box. The money was placed in
the box on Saturday night by c. A.
Hayden. manager OF the store.
When he reached the store to.
day. Hayden found the rear door
had been forced and the money
was gone.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
GREEKS AND TURKS MAY
BATTLE AT ANATOllA

LONDON. July 10.-Another flare.
up OF hostilities between the Greeks
and Turkish nationalists in Anatolia
Is boiling up. according to advices
reaching here today.
The Athens correspondent Of the
Evening News telegraphed that a
Greek ministerial council has de.
cided to launch an offensive against
Constantinople.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10

added. I'm other words. II Is right
10 rob the Germans II there is ad.
vantage 10 the dye manufacturers
OF America. The pitiful attempt to
arouse prejudice against Germany
ought to meet with the contempt
of all patriotic Americans.
owners OF the seized property
take steps seeking to recover their
property, they are pursuing only a
legal and moral course. Denouncing
them, as has been done by former
Alien Property Custodian Francis
p. Garvan, is reprehensible and will
not be indorsed by the American
people. II In an attempt to camou.
f1age the issues involved by an
abuse OF Germany and the German
people"
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
LEADERS IN PAN-eAcIFlc
COMMERCE TO CONFER

Leaders in commerce and finance
OF virtually every country around
the Pacific will be delegates TO the
first .Pan.Pacific Commercial Con
ference, which will be held in Hon.
olulu next fall. II was announced
here today.
Canada, Australia, Japan and the
United states already have sp'
pointed delegates.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
German Cabinet PeriIed

BERLIN, July 10.--A double peril
menaced the cabinet Of Chancellor
Wirth today.
First-Violent opposition in the
Reichstag to the defence Of the
republic bill.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pessinism over
the result of Germany's request to
the Inter-Allied Reparations Com.
mission for a two-year moratorium
on cash indemnity payments.
The defence OF the republic bill,
which is aimed directly at the mon
archists, was to be called up in the
Reichstag this afternoon, having
been favorably reported by the
judiciary committee.
The conservatives, especially the
members from Bavaria. have public.
ly proclaimed their intention Of max
ing a bitter fight against the meas
ure.
Bavaria to Reject Measure
Premier Lerchenfeld Of Bavaria.
in an exclusive interview with Inter
national News Service in Bavaria,
already has served notice that
Bavaria will not accept the measure,
because II would infringe BavarIa's S
sovereignty.
The steady decline Of the mark
and the admission of officials that
the country's financial plight is so
desperate that the government can
not continue paying reparations in
gold have caused nationwide pes
simism. Labor Is restive and further
strikes are feared.
The next move in the finance.
indemnity situation will be made in
Paris German under-secretaries OF
state. Fischer and Schroeder will
arrive in Paris in a day or two TO
lay detailed data before the Inter
Allied Preparations Commission to
sustain the request for a morator-
ium.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
by international News Service.

DANV1LLE, Ill, July 10.-Com,
pany D Of the 1920 machine gun
company, Illinois National Guard
comprising two officers and fifty
men. equipped with six rapid firing
guns. left ~Danville today for Bloom.
ington, presumably for duty in con.
nection with the menacing situation
arising there out OF the rail strike.
The company Travelled in two spe.
cial cars
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
RAIL STRIKERS
ATTACK TRAM;
MAIL DELAYED
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
United States marshals were alert TO
prevent disorder.
The time limit set by the rail
roads for striking employees to fe-
turn to work without loss OF senior
ity expired today. Eariy reports
indicated that few OF the strikers
were returning to their jobs.
Troops were on duty at Clinton,
ILL.,, and at Parsons. Kan. Snipers
were reported to have fired from
ambush upon soldiers doing SEN
tinel duty at Clinton. No one was
wounded, however.
The situation was described as
peaceful this morning by Sheriff
Person. The most critical situation
in the Chicago district existed at
Aurora, Ill, where sweeping au-
thority to prevent interference by
strikers at the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy shops has been given.
Reports that / 800 union. men
planned to prevent the re-opening
Of the Burlington shops led to fears
OF violence and scores OF deputy
marshals were mobilized to handle
the situation.
Another critical situation existed
at Bloomington, where II was feared
that efforts to reopen the Chicago
and Alton railway shops might lead
to violence. .
Sheriff Jake Morrison reported
that he had been unable to mobilize
a force OF deputies because citizens
refused to protect strike breakers
and declared that, unless troops
were sent in Immediately, he DOUBT
ed his ability to control the situa'
ton. Acting Gov. Fred E. Sterling
said that troops would not be sent
to Bloomington without further In
quiry into conditions there.
Union chiefs and members OF the
United States Railway Labor
Board were apparently making no
move today toward settlement OF
the controversy.
The railroads continued to claim
practically uninterrupted service.
but announcement by the train
service brotherhoods who have not
Joined in the walkout, that they
will not move engines upon which
repairs have been made by strike
breakers was looked upon as a
complication that might hamper
the operation Of the roads.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10

NCOntlnueo from rlTst fdseJ
agent of the foundation in Della
were.
Congress In Sympathy.
Congress will support President
Harding in his plan to restore $400,-
900 900 worth OF German patents and
property seized during the war, ac-
cording to a canvas today Of Sen
ate leaders.
Senator King Dem0 of Utah
charged propaganda was being circu-
lated to arouse prejudice against
Germany" in order to prevent the
Presidents plan being matured.
King declared there was no justifi-
cation either in morals or in law
for the transfer to the Chemical
Foundation OF valuable property
owned by German nationals and
which was seized under statute
which provided the United States
should hold the property as sacred
trust to be restored TO its alien own
ers upon the termination OF the
war.
Because the United States may
have the physical power. II does not
have the right to steal or confiscate
property which Germans owned in
the United States" said King. 1T
would be as criminal for the German
government to confiscate property of
Americans which was in Germany at
the outbreak OF the war"
King declared the 4,500 German
patents seized by the Government at
the outbreak Of the war were turned
over to the Chemical Foundation at
figure millions below their full
value"
Obstruction Charged.
The Presidents action in ordering
suit brought against the Chemical
Foundat ton for return of dye patents,
purchased for $250,000 after their
seizure by the former Alien Property
Custodian, was looked upon as the
first OF a number of steps to be taken
by the Administration to restore
seized German property. Congress,
II was said, favors the passage Of any
legislation desired by the President
to carry out his plan.
A committee of Senators, IL was
learned, will call upon the President
this week to discuss the plan. Sena.
tor Frelinghuysen CRep) OF New Jsr.
, sey. who has defended the Chemical
, Foundation. probably will be among
them.
THE patents were Of great value
and justification 10 now attempted
on the ground that the American
people greatly needed the commo-
dities produced under them.' King
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Bolt Kills Man Loading Hay.

READING, Pa, July 10.-Struck
by lightning while getting in his last
load OF hay, Albert Kramer, sixty, u
Brecknock township farmer, was in.
stantly killed yesterday. Both horses
hitched to the wagon were killed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
No Trouble Feared.

When the uniformed men, in com.
mand Of Lieut.. Guy Burlingame, OF
the Ninth precinct. arrived at the
roundhouse last night they succeeded
in restoring order in a short time.
When the trouble had subsided Bur
llngame ordered that Floyd be re-
moved to Casualty Hospital
Floyd was employed last week by
the Terminal Company. AS he was
leaving last night, he says, he was
approached by six men. who asked
him to vacate his Job. He told them,
he says. that he would not, where
upon an argument arose. Following
the verbal battle. the assault took
place. he alleges.
The police OF the Ninth precinct,
and the specials employed by the
railroad are confident that there Will
he no serious disorder at Ivy City
plant.
Following a meeting that was
held today by the strikers at WASH
ington Hall, Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, Charles
II. Frazier. business agent OF the
local machinists' union. said moth
ing OF importance had developed al
the gathering.
The morale OF the unionists now
out Is excellent. and they seem to
be more determined than ever to
win their fight" he said. "Shopmer
still continue to Join us, but they
are few for the reason that not
many were left at their work wher
ne order to walk out became ef
fective."
At the office OF the superintend
ent Of the Washington Termina
Company II was said "everywh' re Il
quiet today at the Ivy City shops
nd we do not expect any disorder.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
BRITAIN UNABLE
To REMIT CASH
FROM GERMANY

Continued from First Page)
PREPARATION Commission makes
recommendations.
The Daily Express, in comment.
ing upon Germany's request for q
moratorium on cash indemnity pay.
ments, pointed to the success Of the
Washington Conference in getting
things done.