davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Dartmouth Swimmers Win.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan cO-Dart-
mouth defeated Springfield College In A
swimming meet In which three tank records
were broken here tonight. Tho gcore was
20 20 "a. Capt. Bird and Eicho OF Dart
mouth shattered the marks for tho plunge
and go yard dash, while Capt Eastwood
dcadlocking for first place. broke the record
for the 100 yard dash.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

Other distrIct SCORES IN Mldwinter
Handicap: w. Morris. Baldwinville,
1876: r. Klockner. Mercerville, N. J.,
300; p. II. Wiley, Danville. N. j.,
1870; L. II. Kelsey, East Aurora,
20-S6; J. A. Howard, Brooklyn. IS
Sc; w. II. Mathews, Trenton. 1876;
3. V. Covert, Lockport, 19--S5 Angus
tus Duryea, Somerville. N. j.. 1856.
District men who broke "A i'm the rs
target special we're: Woodward Won
Boeckman. Lewis. Wright and Patterson.
Those who broke 40 in the so target
special were: Wright, Lewis, Seibert
and Woodward.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Football Is Lehigh's
Only Profitable Sport

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
ID ETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 2o.--The
financial report 6f the athletic
- committee for the last college
fiscal year just issued by the ath-
lotic committee of Lohigh shows that
the total receipts for that period
were s79.992 and the total expendi-
lures $79,94T. The football profits
were s12.197 but every other sport,
baseball. lacrosse. swimming. track.
basketball. wrestling. soccer and ten
mis-, showed losses running from 1854
to SASH.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Sound Fishing Boats Are Being Put In shape
for Spring.

Speaking OF fishing up the Sound few
days ago Capt. Lyons of the Madeline s.
said that most of the captains were putting
their boats In good shape for the spring run
OF founders and that theX would be ready
Just as soon as the fish put IN an appear
ance. II was March 20 last year when the
trips started. and the fish we're taken right
away. They had Apparently been In for
some days, for every boat that went out
got a good mess, and from that time on
good fishing was enjoyed by tho Sound
fishing boat patrons. One Of the features
OF the fishing was the large sizr OF the
founders and the quantity OF tomcods that
we're located at Cold Spring Uarhor. II
was said by many OF the baynien that tho
founders stayed out all winter during
1901 1901 because Il weg SO mild, and
this was the reason assigned for the good
early fishing. We arc experiencing another
mild winter and Il Is not unlikely that wo
will find similar conditions on the opening
OF tho 1922 founder season.
Last spring many OF the founders taken
up the Sound weighed as high as three
pounds. and II was not just an occasional
fish Of this weight. but whole catches Of
them
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

High average guns FOR $50 targets:
Hughes. 62i; Troeh, 816: w. II. Patterson.
Euffalo. 615: NJ. t.. Jenny, 612: King. 811;
S. c.. 61o; $. l.. Jenny, Lexington, ILL.,. 610:
Jones, 610; +. Won Boeckman, New York,
61O
seventy-fi targets special--E. C. Wheeler,
Pawhuskie. Okla, 15: King. 15
The following broke fifty straight In
the fifty target special:
Troeh. G.. A.. Bogert, Sandusly. Ohio: j..
u. Lofland. Plymouth, Ohio: 5. NJ. Crothers,
Philadelphia w. Fl. Patterson and r. 8.
Wright Buffalo: H. n. Morson. Charlotte.
Fifty target doubles-Iiughes. 4s; Troeh
"A King. 49,
Scores made by New York and New
Jersey gunners in the midwinter and $50
target totals for those who finished in
fifty high guns:
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

opyrioht. 1922. by The Neio York Herals
ADDRESSED TO SPRING.
We are sick of Winter;
Wish that he tcds done.
He is al,1ays inter-
Fering acith our fun.
Cold aud gray and icy.
Winds that cut aud nip;
Thd,cs and slush all spicy
With the germs OF grip;
Coughs and colds and sneeSeS,
2hrodts and noses red:
Snifjles, chokes and aCheeses,
Doctors, pills and bed;
MaGnates talking only
TO erpcH their breath;
PdrEcs all closed and lonely.
Fans all bored to death.
Noio's the time to rally;
Come to bat. you Spring!
Winters lost his alley,
Hasn't got a thing
But dinky snoao5dH.
NOUS the time to clout!
Puluerize his slolo ball:
Slant,hi fast one out!
Chase him from the pdstimc;
GiUe the ball ride,
As you did the last time.
Slide, you sucker. slide!
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

Ducks Are Plentiful in tho Great South
Bay.
Bill Carmsn OF Freeport has been getting
scnne fair bags OF back ducks on the Great
South Bay during the last ten days. lie
snys there are my amount of ducks flying
about the bay. but that the open water In
all directions makes II difficult TO get them.
lie has done some good execution, however,
Off High iiil Beach and has come I'm several
times with fair lots OF birds During tho
cold spell, said Capt. Carman. the birds
began 10 flock up, and had II Just stayed
cold for a few days longer he would have
had wonderful shooting.
The ice formed in the shallow wnter and
the ducks came out 10 the open stretches
and just ms he was ready 10 70 after them
the cold snap let go and the water opened
UP again. and the birds scattered all over
the bny. II Is no easy matter 20 get ducks
on this bay IN the extremely mild weather.
but just the cold sets In the
hunting becomes easier and more productive.
The duck shooting season ends on Long ISL
and on January 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
r LOCAL ANGLERS JANUARY 21 TO JANUARY 25

ful. the cod should be plentiful also. for
the bcr2all forms ono OF the Gods chief arr
ticles of food Fishing off Seabright has
also been good and some big catches OF
cod have been made there. They are a bit
smaller than the general run OF cod In this
vicinity. but they are nice size never
theiess.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
PLENTY Of FISH outside. says Capt. Hammer.

rrank Hammer Of the fishing boat whitby
experts 10 find good fishing all winter and
does not feel that enough Ice will form to
Interfere with the operation of hts boat from
Sheepshead Bay. There are plenty OF fish
on the Farms said the captain. and when
it Is too threatening TO go there the boats
stop at the Lightshlp and load with cod.
hake ling and biackfish. Out In the deeper
water there are quantities OF bergalls. and
large ones. too. The bergalls being plenti-
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

Tt tpont be rcry long before
The Northern golfer seeks
The corner aChcre he's put d1Cdy
The driUcrs and the clcckS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
McGraw'S NeW Contract
Stops Talk of Retirement
Continued from First Page.

of his contemplated retirement from the
active management of the Giants. These
reports made considerable headway last
year after Hughey Jennings had been
signed to act as Macs assistant. How
ever. now that McGraw has signed for
five years more Jennings, apparently.
will have to wait at least that long be-
fore he steps into the job.
McGraw's success is the result not
only OF ability but of loyalty. When the
Federal League came to the fore in 1914
it offered him 100000 a season to sign
contract as manager of the Brooklyn
club. This contract was to be transferred
to New York team which was pro-
jected. But McGraw, working for an
annual salary of $4,000. declined the
offer of the Federal Leaguers-and de-
clined another one in 1915.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23

n Chicago detective agency. | under,
stand the miners sent us warnings 10
le9gHo town or we would he run out
w" never got them; perhaps ia
bosses did,
Whcn we saw the miners approach
ing yesterday afternoon, We did not
Know what 10 do, The guards pre-
pared for fight; most Of Us workers
wanted 70 alrrcgdcr
Through the nieht the bullets
rainod IN on rs. We sought shelter
~ we could The miners climbed
upon coal pilta aud earth emhank
ments, and We were unable to SEQ
them, The guards Kept firing. bui
mcst Of US hid,
Then the miners blew up on
pumping station, We hal no water AID
our food supplies were In freight ear
in the hands Of miners. About sun
rise We put up the white flag. The
miners poured in and we surrendered
cur arms
Up L. this time not one Of us haG
been injured that know Of. although
! understand several Of the miners
had been shot The miners spread
around quickly aad tired rs together
IN groups Of three ana six. The men
bound then were rushed on in dilfcf.
rent directions, Some Of them tricu
to run, bat they were shot down as
fast as they moved
one miner asked who was the ma
chine gun operator Some one point
I'd him ont and he was shot in nj,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23

'N"u '"oNn. vas one of four Tho
tied for fourth position with 1873.
Tho eight leading aggregates a,
the end of the second round were.
W,,,r Hagen, l49, Jim Barnes, ].
II. Ia I'r George Du,,Gu ISL; Jock
liut'hln.cG, Tom Walton, Gassai
AVID Aili3s 1873.
Hagen started none too well. but
stcadied later and as the card shows
had long sequence of As. The wind
was eusty, and he misjudged several
shots which carried off the line He
was weak in putting at the four
tcenth ana fifteenth, while at the las,
hole the wind carried the ball to the
rough, which cost him 5.
HdtchiSon's weakness was his fail
uro to keep in line with his second
shot, this giriEg him too much work
on the green aud he did not putt
well "nourh to make mp what he lost
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
AUTO TOURIST DIES
IN LA SALE HOTEL

La Sale, June 23.--William w. De
Wees, 4i3O Drexe boulevard, Chicago.
passed away at 3:45 o'clock Thursday
morning at the Kaskaskia hotel. Mr..
De Wees, accompanied by his wife.
and Mr., and Mrs. c. A. Mclean, of
Chicago, came 10 La Sale yesterday
by motor on a pleasure trip. ~
They toured Curing the day and in
tended visiting Starved Rock and
Deer park The trip was to be bene.
fl Mr. We Wees health, which has
been poor He had been subject to
heart trouble for the past five years
and ma several attacks recently.
He was born in Canton, Ohio.
March 2, 1866, and was fity.six years
of age. Mr. De Wees was formerly n
printer and advertiser for q Chicago
stationery concern. but has been re-
tired.
Tai' vas the first death to occur
at the K09kaaskia since its erection.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
EYE WITNESS TELLS
HORRORS OF HERR|N
I'LL DAY OF TERROR
MEN BUNDLED TOGETHER BY
ROPES AND THEN SHOT DOWN
WHILE RUNNING AT ORDERS
OF MOO

Hcrru, H., June -" jliy the \. ~
Hall dozen wounded men, some Of
them lying on ,ot' beds. lnst nigat
sav" an Associated Press correspond
ent ;hc first o.tu.' ,y, witness &c.
counts 81 'hc m'ue trhl Wednesday
night aud Thursday morning which
brought dozens of casualties wEoa
i,oo0 armed striking miners attacked
the Lester strip mlae.
The wounded. who were among the
hesireed. asserted that not mine
worker was injured during III. hgn'
ing. but that the numerous Killed We're
shot down In cold blood after they
had surTrHdC"d themselves and thei'
arms.
There was uo'EiAg from The union
miners to contradict these claims,
Several Ol the men imported 10 work
the mine abSuivcd III" strikers from
blame. saying the ones responsible
We're those who sent us here under
false promises that there would he
no trouble" and that the miners
would not object
Some Of the wounded interviewed
were in the hospital here Others
were located in their homes Though
secret channels
Joseph O'Rourkc. AZ Lake Park
avenue, Chicago. cummissary clorh aC
the miuc. gave the most vivid account
Of the fight His story was related as
he tossed In pain from hall a dozen
bullet holes through his body
i was sent down here by the he.t-
rand Commis5ary COMPANY West
Madison street in Chicago he sIiu.
i had no idea what Was runninE
iGtO. don't blame the miners f0I
attacking US, Tor We were upknowirP-
~ being used as dupes to keep them
from their jobs We were given arms
when we arrived and a machine gan
was set IN at one corner Of the mine
Guards were with us all the time
most OF them tough fellows sent by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
An Inland linhthnilc.

tn" lighthouse once on Atlantic
'IIN' wen ont to sea, Is now 500 yards
inland from the boardwalk, and sur
rounded by paved streets ana anart-
mem houses, says the Scientific Amer
lean, In ~ years the shifting sands
have added millions of dollars worth
OF land 10 the northern end of The
island.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23

II You dp not own wardrobe
trunk aud are tahiag trip secure
about six "oodsl"d SHIRT boxes. In
each put different articles. thin
dresses IN one, mems shirts in anorh.
er. baby dresses in another, etc When
E0l reach your destination, moi only
Will the clothes be easy to find. rs
each box can be marked, but they viii
h"l be musScd NJ, a. is common after
ii long "trip.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
Chime. roetry VS.. Freud.

thlHw" literature could eSrrcis, a
b""'rru Influence on our own II
PROVE Tor .au.pl, and this coatrur2
10 the d"rUur Of orr romantic
l,|d.au ,h0t Il great poetry can
exist hy other virtue than It's s&;ua.
interest II oOrrs n resolution az our
too.ia'"rr Unlinomr between 10.
mauiiciSm and rlaasIcIam. for II is a
literature hotn human ana human.
iNli'; u literature that IL classical
without being mHnmi'icd, American
poetry could learn this from the chl.
heS". Malcolm 1oWlcy IN the Dial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
Attractive Burmese wouon

fuII rosy checks, smiling mouth. let
hIark hair, rounded chin. rerrmsed
nose ana deep creamy complexion
make the Burmese woman the most
attractive specimen Of Far Ensto,,,
fcmininlty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23

/ aud Barnes with Tim Williamson, of
NOrthinghanShire, In tomorrow's
draw Hutchinson is paired with G..
johns, of lm-elydowns while Hagen
and Barnes again drew the same com
nl llunn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
Prescription Free to All.

lhere are many troubles which Won
cannot cure by the Bible and tho
hymn-oook, but which you can cure
by good perspirntion and a breath
Of fresh air Beecher
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
PAPERHANGNG

ARTISTIC PAPERHANGING-I
Fishman; work done reasonable. SIS
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

men 10 revise the reparations figure.
II was believed that In London
quarters the German proposal
which as outlined by The United
Press yesterday. provided for com
mission q experts TO scale down
Preparations. had been attributed
falsely TO the American Government.
This proposal. according to infor-
nation. was placed before Premier
Bonar Law and Premier Poincare,
and the latter has rejected II.
This government is inclined TO be-
lieve that France while so far assum-
ing an unyielding attitude in direct
negotiations with the Germans will
manifest a more conciliatory attitude
in response 20 direct inquiries from
the United States. Georges Glenn
enceau. Il is believed here. soon will
confer with the French government
and state that American public opin-
ION demands some concessions be
made. but that Germany be forced 10
pay reparatlons to the limit OF her
ability.
Following Ambassador Harveys
warning that the United States Is
strongly opposed to French occupa-
ton Of the Ruhr the belief was in
creasing here that France would not
carry out her threat 10 occupy this
rich region.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
FIRE FIENDS
BURN BARN
NEAR NEWARK

CONTINUED From First Page)
was impossible to save any OF the
live stock or anything else in the
barn. The Newark FIRE company
was called but the large building was
practically In ruins before the hre-
men could get there.
Mr. Foster was formerly a railroad
man living In Wilmington and has
been farming only two or three years.
In the fre yesterday morning three
horses. four cows. one bull and
heifers were burned as was also all
his hay, corn, wheat and farming
Implements which included, drill,
binder and manure spreader. all OF
which were nearly new. The loss
was probably between $4,000 and
$1,000 and is partially covered by
insurance.
Mr.. Foster was first aroused
yesterday morning about 1 o'clock
by the dogs barking. lie got up
and looked around but could see
nothing wrong. The dogs were
barking towards the public road.
Sometime later a Negro who works
on the farm and lives in a tenant
house short distance from Mr..
Fosters wife was awakened by his
wife and on looking out saw the
barn was on fire. He dressed and
hurried out TO call Mr.. Foster, but
by that time the flames had spread
over the entire building as the fire
started in the straw NOV and con-
sequently spread rapidly. II was i'm
possible for anyone 90 get near the
barn by the time the Negro, Mr..
Foster and several neighbors could
get 10 the scene.
When the Negro farm hand first
left his house. he says he could
hear a machine running on the pub
lie road nearby, going towards New
ark and thst IL was without lights
George Cullen. a neighbor OF Fos-
ter's, says between 10 and II o'clock
Tuesday night he went 10 the pump
10 get his child a drink OF water
and saw a machine without lights In
his lane. They drove out before IN
could get near Il.
State Detective Moore and ON
cials Of an insurance company are
making an investigation. This is
several suspicious barn fires in this
locality in the last few weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
PUBLIC SALE.
CERTIFICATE OF Dissolution,
STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting;
Whereas. IL appears to my satisfac-
tion, by duly authenticated record Of
the proceedings. for the voluntary dis:
solution thereof. by the consent ot
more than two-thirds in interest OF all
the stockholders deposited In my
office. the Ruby Hill Development {
Company. corporation OF this
state. whose principal office is situ-
ated at West Tenth street. in the
city Of Wilmington. county OF New
Castle, state OF Delaware. Corporation
Trust Company Of America, being
agent therein and in charge thereof.
upon whom process may be served
has complied with the requirements OF
the Corporation Laws Of the State OF
Delaware, as contained In 1913. Section
/ 70 2iOi. Section lS7. Chapter S.. OF the
Revised Statutes OF 1918. as amended.
nreliminary to the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, l.. A. r. Benson.
Secretary OF state Of the state Of Della
ware. do hereby certify that the said
December. A. d. 1922. file in the office
a duly executed and attested consent.
in writing, 10 the dissolution of said
corporation, executed by the consent or
more than two-thlrds in interest OF all
the stockholders thereof. which said
consent and the records OF the proceed
tnrs aforesaid. are now on file IN my
said office. as provided by law.
~ TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. !
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
. Secretary's Office Dover. this Goth
. is55 Delaware 1898 day Of Dec in
1911. the year OF our
Lord, one thou
rand. in 81
hundred d
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON.
Aec-i-ft Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
j. 5. TO ASK
FRANCE FOR
CONCESSIONS
ON WAR BILL

(Con,inued From Fret Page)
cult political situation. because OF
the strong demand in France for the
use Of force in the hope OF compel
ling Germany TO pay the huge rep
.arsiions figure which has been i'm
posed upon her. and the inquiry 10
the French government will be pro-
pounded In the most friendly and
cOnsiderate manner.
This government has received the
German proposal calling for COM
mission OF experts. preferably
Americans, TO revise the reparations
down to the highest possible figure
that Germany can pay This pro-
posal was revealed exclusively by
the United Press and caused Interest
In oiilcial circles. Il Is believed that
any play the United States agrees
upon will be accepted in the main
10 Great Britain thus making Il
necessary 20 harmonic az much as
possible the wide differences between
France and Germany II a solution Of
the great problem is 20 be reached.
The plan OF this government Is to
get the views OF all the powers and
then outline a common ground upon
which negotiations could be opened
with the United States acting as a
sort OF mediator.
State Department officials today
denied that the informal discussion
between this Government had
reached the stage where a definite
American proposal had been fran
ed and said there was no truth In
reports from London that the Unit
ed states az the request OF a trade
commission headed by German
Chancellor Cuno. had proposed an
American commission OF business
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

A MEETING OF the centreville Associa- .
ton for Recovery OF Stolen Horses
ana Mules. at Centreville Hall. Satur-
day, at > o'clock. All members are re
quested TO attend. dec2i-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
. LIFE AND CHARACTER {
. READING
READING
DECEMBER 81


The governing planet OF this date
is Jupiter. The governing sign Is
Sagittarius and the birthstone is a
diamond. The astral colors are green
and gold.
Children born on this date require
constant expressions OF love from
those who have the care of them.
These children must be kept close to
the heart or they grow unmanage-
able through their disappointment.
They belong TO the very inmost soul
of things, and coldness and indiffer-
ence chills and destroy Them.
These children have a universal
love and friendliness for every child,
and it is a rare and much needed ele-
ment in world chiefly noted for
harsh criticisms and devotion to per-
sonality
Watch the Want Ads daily for
everything from wearing apparel to
furniture. Second hand furniture
will be featured this week
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

4 SPECIAL OFFER for the holidays In
sewing machines; you VIII receive a
handsome souvenir BY buying new
sewing machine Also big bargains IN
used machines, Easy terms. y. omenn'
62i ". Fourth st. Phone 25ls-J.
oct6-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

CARPENTER WANTS JoBBING-Any
kind; very reasonable. Louis Leyrer.
900 e. Seventh St. Drop postal. dec16-6t
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
PROFESSIONAL
SHERIFF's SALE.


sHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue Of writ
OF Lev. Fac, 10 me directed. will be
exposed TO public sale. at the Court
House. Southeast Corner OF Eleventh
and King streets. in the city OF VIII
mington. New Castle county. stare oi
Delaware. on Tuesday January 2, 1928
a $50 O'Clock A. NJ, the following
described real estate.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with the buildings thereon
erected. situate in the said city OF VII
mington. and more particularly bound
ed and described as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
side OF Shallcross avenue. a the dis
tance OF ninety-SeNen feet ana eigni
inches easterly from the easterly side
Of Broome street. thence northerly and
parallel with BroOme street, eighty feet
10 a corner. thence easterly and paral-
lei with Shalcross avenue, nineteen
feet 20 another corner. thence 6outherly
and parallel with Broome street, and
passing through the centre OF the wall
between this house and the house ad o
Joining on the east. eighty feet 10 the
aforesaid northerly side OF Shallcross
avenue. and thence thereby westerly,
nineteen feet. 10 the place OF beginning,
be the contents thereof what they may.
together with the free use and privil-
egg OF drains and drainage from these
premises connecting with siN-inch
terra-cotta drain, used in connection
with other owners and TO be connected
with a branch sewer connecting with a
larger sewer belonging TO the city OF
wilmington, with the free use and
privilege Of said branch sewer. when
connected. In common with other ad-
Joining owners. forever.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF William A. Conway and
Agnes V. Conway. his wife. mortgagors,
and TO be sold by
JOSEPH II. GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. December IS. 1922.
deciS 2l-26- 99- janl.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
FOR RENT.

Apartment. 4 r, B. ...............t2o
Apartment, Il, ..................s $50
Apartmeut. ; r. 3 ..................s 500
$50 Jefferson 81. II r: r.
= APPLY WM. KITCHENS.
deci3-tf 1898 Washington 81.