davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
CHICAGO
. 3atted for Russell in 4tll Eatte6 for Wilkinson in 7th.

4Batted for MeWeeDy in sth
 xMcInns out, hit by batted bail. Cleveland .........,.4.... 00e 31o 1o5--i0 Chicago .................. 300 900 102- 6
 TWO base hits, Speaker 2, Sheely; three base hits, Wood. McInnis; stolen base. Wood; sacrifices, Mcclellan Evans, Col lins; left on bases Cleveland '. Chicago s; base on balls, off Russell 5. off Covoleskie S. off McWeeny ,; struck out by Russell l. by Coveleskie l: hits, off Russell in 1 innings, off Wilkinson in innings off NcWeeny in 2 innings; losing pitcher, russell; umrires. Nalln, Moriarity and Evans. time, i :S3.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
DETROIT

Detroit ......-............. o12 0e1 00x--3 Two hasc hits, McManus, Jones. Ehrhkc ,. Cobb. three base hit, Gerber. sacrifices,
 Elerbc Neach ? double plays. Rigney. Cutshaw and Blue; left bases St. Loiis !. Detroit 5; bases on balls. off shocket 1. of EhHke }: struck out. by Shoeker l. by Ehmke 2. hit by pitcher, by Ehmke fJa- cohsonl umpires, Hldebrand and DiEeen time, 1.ls.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Hartford 1, Pittsheld Q. Springfield IA, Bridgeport II. Fitchbnrg 10, Albany 3. New Haven ', Waterbury 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Tanks Out of Slump.

New York, May 3.-The New York Yankees came out of their batting slump yesterday and easily defeated Boston in the last game of the series, IF to 6. A finger on Schang's throw ing hand was split by foul tip in the fifth inning and he was forced to re- tire. Umpire Walsh put Manager Hug gins of the New York bench in the third inning. The score
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York l2, Boston 6, Philadelphia II. Washington ?. Cleveland 10, Chicago 6. Detroit 3, St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

INtStIIVS IVSUFUdy Rochester 9, Jersey City ,. Toronto s, Newark 5. Reading [. Buffalo ,. Baltimore 6, Syracuse (st game) Baltimore 12, Syracuse cd game)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
 
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 6, Boston 8,
 Cincinnati Q. Pittsburgh 2,
 Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Detroit :s, St. Louis 1.

Detroit, May 3.-Ehmke held St. Louis to five hits yesterday and De- troit won the opening game of the series, 5 to 1. The Tigers hit S-ocker opportunely, while his opponent tight ened in the pirchss and was given good support. The score:
 ST. LOUIS
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Boston at New York.
 Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago.
 St. Louis at De.roit Washington M Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Hartford at Waterbury. Albany at Fitchburg. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

The inventor of the friction match is unknown.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
South End Club.

2s1 264 2S5- s1o
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Former Student Pays
Tribute to Pasteur

That Pasteur is really the father
OF the American canning industry
that carried the douShboy through
,he war was the claim made by DR..
Ernest Laplace. of Philadelphia
In Il lecture at Georgetown I-niver-
city last night commemorating the
centennial of the great chemists $
birth.
From the flask with which Pasteur
diSproved the theory Of spontane-
Gus generation, DIR. IaDlaCe declared
has grown all the wonders of mod
ern medicine and surgery.
The world owes the great French
chemist a debt OF gratitude which
j. can never repay, DIR. I-aplace said
and through his discovery of bacte-
riOlogy modern science will eventu-
ally free the world from the con-
tanination of cOnta giOus diseases.
DR.. LaplaCs. who was the first
American pupil of Pasteur. paid a
glowing tribute to the chemist. who
though he could not legally practice
medicine. gave birth to antiseptic
surgery.
The Rev. William 5. Talon, s. J.,
dean of Georgetown College, sntro-
duCed the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
LIQUOR GUARDS TOLD
TO SHOOT ON SIGHT
Steps Taken Against Theft of
100000 Gallons in
16 OistiIIerieS

With 100000 gallons of bottled
and barreled liquor In sixteen dis
tilleries and storage places in Mary
land and the District. Washington
ians wanting Il drink during the
holidays are, nevertheless, due 10
be disappointed.
Galen l.. TAFT. collector Of In
ternal Revenue for the Maryland
District Of Columbia district, has
armed his guards with sawed-Off
shotguns. with orders TO shoot at
sight those who seek to make away
with any of liquors in storage.
There are 100000 gallons Of
whiSkey in the various distilleries
and storage places in this district
and at bootleg prices-s12 and Sl4
QUARTS worth between S12O.-
00O 900 and $4,000. .000." he said.
There are 1000, 900 gallons of alco-
hol in storage.
Up TO a few days ago there were
100 guards doing duty, but recently
this force was cut 25 per cent. The
men work on 12-hOur shifts and re-
cclve 81 per day for their work.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
BADGER GAME CASE
BEFORE COURT HERE
Seattle Accountant is Plaintiff
in First Trial of Kind in
District For Years

The first ''badgsr game" case
to be tried in the Criminal courts
for over ten years will be pre-
sented this morning to Justice
Wendell p. Stafford in Criminal
Court No. /.
The defendapts are John F. Aus
tin and his wife, Mrs. Florence
Austin. William Butler and Will.
lam Brown. The charge against
them is blackmail.
Through Assistant District Attor-
new Bertrand Emerson, jr.. the gov
ernment expects TO prove that the
quartet extorted $4,000 from George
V. Whittle, an expert accountant.
of Seattle. Wash, by means of
the ancient and dishonorable "badg-
.er game"
According to Mr.. Emerson, the
game was worked thus:
Mrs. Austin was introduced to
Whittle through an elevator boy
at the Powhatan Hotel some time
prior to June 6. Posing as a sim
gle woman, it is alleged. Mrs. Aus
tin and her new-found friend went
out to dinner parties and to the
theater. She made an engage
ment with him. the police claim,
to go to the Cairo Hotel. Whit.
tie went TO room 1014 at the Cairo.
Mrs. Austin was there. but she was
very nervous. The couple had not
been in the room five minutes. it
is alleged, before Mrs Austin
moved the window shade as a
signal and there was a loud knock
Ing at the door.
Austin. accompanied by Butler
and Brown, 1t is alleged. the lat.
ter posing as detectives, came in
and placed Mrs. Austin and Whit.
tie under arrest. After some talk.
II is claimed. Whittle agreed to
put up the cash rather than be
arrested on statutory charge. He
put up S1,750 cash and a $3.50
money order. The next day he
complained to the police,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Kensington Unveils
Memorial to War Hero

Kensington yesterday paid tribute
to an unreturned hero lover there"
Sergeant John w. Saxon. killed
in the Argonne Forest. A memor-
ial window was unveiled at St.
Pauls Reformed Church, in con-
nection with the twenty-fifth an
niversary and dedication of an
auditorium annex of the edifice.
Uniformed ranks of Cissel Saxon
Post, American Legion, and COM
panies Of the Maryland National
Guard attended. Miss Donella Nc
Cullough unveiled the Saxon me-
mortal Two other memorials were
unveiled for the late William w.
Wheatley, a charter member of St.
Paul's Church. and Miss Baxter, an
active worker in the church.
The exercises were directed by
the pastor. the Rev. L. s. A. Heav-
ener. Others who spoke were II. l..
Mcqueen. Capitol View. and Mr..
Cissel. Cissel-Saxon Post. A his,
tory of the church was read by
Colonel Defandorf An appropriate
program was given by the choir.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
WANTS 8 millions
FOR BUILDINGS HERE
Langley to Ask Appropriation
For New Government Struc-
tures in Capital.

An ss,ooe.oo appropriation ITO
cram for public buildings In the
District OF Columbia, TO house gov
ernment business In government
owned property. VIII be provided
in q series Of bills TO be presented
TO Congress by Representative John
W. Langley. Chairman OF tho
House Committee on Public Build.
ings. Il was learned yesterday.
The bills viii be urged for tn.
erection Of q permanent Department
of Labor. a special building for
state documents to be known as IN
Archives Building. and TO provid
new buildings for the Botanical Gar
dens.
The program win get under way
"Wednesday when the Public Build
ings Committee viii hold hearings
on q bill to provide one million dol
lars for erection Of new buildings
In the Botanical Gardens.
Plans for the new buildings have
been under consideration by com
mittee members for months and
tentative agreements have been
reached regarding their size and To-
cation. Both the Labor Building
and the Archives Building would
be placed on property already owned
by the government on the south
side Of Pennsylvania avenue b..
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest.
The buildings viii be IN keeping
with the finest type OF architecture
In government-constru build
ings. Representative Langley said.
and will add another beautiful block
to Pennsylvania avenue.
1T is my opinion. and. j might
say, that OF the committee as well.
that we must discontinue paying
enormous rents for buildings in
which to house government depart
ments- The most urgent need nj
this time Is for the Department OF
Labor" Langley said.
Speaking in behalf OF an Archives
Building. he declared that the need
for this building is one Of the most
urgent now before the committee.
While the need 10 not direct. he
pointed out. the present means Of
handling government archives ad-
mits Of loss through fire and theft.
As a matter Of preserving hi-ior-
ical data and state papers q is
imperative that Congress take this
constructive step"
Hearings on the Botanic Gardens
appropriation measure will he held
in the committee rooms Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Dry Agents Shifted
After ReprimandS.

William ]. Green and Alfonso o.
Stafford. two negro prohibition en-
forcement agents. who have been
operating in Baltimore, last night
were ordered to this city by Edgar
y. Read, director in charge OF the
prohibition agents in Washington,
Maryland Delaware and part OF
West Virginia.
This action was taken by Mr..
Read following reprimands given
the two negroes by United States
Commissioner ]. Frank Supplcc, in
Baltimore yesterday following the
arrest of Joseph Lipsky, S31 Penn
sylvania anevene. that city.
Green and Stafford testified they
walked into Lipsky's place and
noticing another negro drink a
white colored liquid. asked for
drinks. They claimed Lipsky served
them with gin. Then announcing
their identity. the negroes searched
the place and found a bottle al
legged to have contained gin. Lipsky
was arrested by the negroes and
charged with Illegal possession and
selling liquor.
Commissioner Supplee. when the
case was brought before him,
scathingly criticised the negro pro-
hibition agents for searching Lip
sky's establishment without search
warrants.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
G.P.0.PR|NTERS
IN NEW DEMAND.
FOR PAY BOOST
Again Ask Carter to Put Wage
Scale on Par With That
Paid in Commercial Shops
GET IL CENTS HOUR LESS
Employees Declare Government
Is Unfair-Head of Bureau
Still Opposed to Increase

Increase of wages for printers,
pressmen and binders employed at
the Government Printing Office will
again be demanded of Public Printer
George II. Carter.
Throwing down a challenge to the
government that IL Is not paying an
equitable and fair wage to its en-
ployes and showing how their rate
of pay is II cents per hour less
than that paid in the printing trades
in the commercial world, the men,
bers of Columbia Typographical
Union No. 101 yesterday afternoon
decided to ask Mr.. Carter to de-
mand OF Congress an immediate in
crease in pay for all members of
the three crafts employed at the
printery.
CARTER UNCHANGED.
There are $500 employees at the
printery. The majority will be af-
fected by any raise which is made
Yesterdays move on the part
OF the union was a new develop
ment of a trouble that has been
smoldering between the Public
Printer and the union leaders for
some time. At the meeting COR
respondence between the union Of
ficials and Mr.. Carter was intro
duced showing that the union has
repeatedly asked the Public Printer
to recommend to Congress the ap-
prOpriation Of enough funds to wipe
out the difference in pay between
commercial and Government print
ing workers. This Mr.. Carter has
refused to do, they say.
Il have met their plea with the
suggestion that the men wait until
the reclassification bill is passed,
after which the wage board, origi-
nhted under the act. will decide the
question" said Mr.. Carter last
night Asked what would be his
course IL the union presented it's
resolutions, Mr.. Carter said that
he would stick to his former stand.
SILENT ON POINT.
1T would be very impertinent
for me to suggest to Congress that
they make any salary increases. or
changes of any kind unless asked
TO by that body, he said.
The wages of printers. pressmen
and binders are fixed by law. ac-
cording to Mr.. Carter. He said re
could in no way arrange for n
salary boost except to request Con-
gressional action.
Asked whether he favored an ad-
tustment that would equalize the
pay Of Government printers with
those working in the commercial
field. Mr.. Carter would not declare
himself.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
GOMPERS |MPUGNS
BUTLER'S MOTIVES
Labor Leader Sees Trick in
Appointment Coupled With
Railroad Valuation Cases
Universal Service.


The nomination of Pierce Butler.
of st. Paul. Minn.. to be Justice of
the United States Supreme Court. is
assailed by Samuel Gompers. presi.
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor, in the January number of
The American Federationist. Under
the title OF why Pierce Butler?"
Gompers writes:
When a man whose life has been
marked by corporation leanings
and sympathies and alliances takes
to the study of railroad valuation
or rate making. II is fair to sus-
pect that his conclusions in his
chosen field will be tinged with the
point Of view of the corporations
in the field.
Pierce Butler, as an expert on
railroad valuation, would logically
he a railroad expert on that ques-
ton.
Within a short time the Inter
state Commerce Commission must
complete its vaulation Of the physi-
cal property of the railroads. 1t
is assured as a fact in advance
that this valuation will be prompt
ly contested in the courts by the
railroads. no matter what the fig
ures may be.
In due course the court contests
will reach the Supreme Court of
the United States. And there will
be Pierce Butler, the valuation ex-
pert.
We shall not proiong the argu-
ment, but we do ask one question:
rs there anything forehanded
about the appointment of Pierce
Butler to be associate justice of
the United States Supreme Court?"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Charles p. Buckler Hurt
When Auto Hits Pole

Losing control of his automobile
and colliding with a telegraph pole
about half mile south Of T q.
Nd. yesterday afternoon. resulted
in painful injury to Charles p. Buck
Ter, IS Good Hope road southeast.
an employe at the greenhouses Of
Guide & Brothers. Anacostia.
The injured man was given first
aid treatment by DIR. A. Bowers, Of
T B. after which he was removed
to his home in this city. His con-
dition is reported not serious by
attending physicians.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18

throne you are worthy In every
way OF filling the place beside me
as my wife" The thought which
he thus expressed was nothing new
to me. During the weeks I had
spent In close association with him
/ had gained the conviction that
the confident hope Of returning to
the throne filled his entire exist
ence.
II repeated my conditions and in
sisted. said would gladly share
his sad fate in exile. but never
beyond. II the time came when he
realized his hope of returning to
power i would gladly step aside.
He demonstrated and waved aside
my objections. saying: You will
stay with me always. I VIII de-
tend our marriage before God and
conscience: before my children: be-
'ore the whole world
I'VE agreed to keep the engage
ment absolutely secret until a year
Of mourning had passed. But VIII
helm had the greatest difficulty
doing this owing 70 his impuisive
nature"
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN.
When the news leaked out the
Kaiser Camarilla" at Dorm. COM
posed Of members OF wiihelm's en-
tourage, were incensed. They
wanted to keep the ex-war lord
under their own control. State
ments were circulated and appeals
were made to the former kaiser's
children to intercede. They brought
the powerful pressure TO bear. con-
sisting chiefly Of cajolery.
Finally the engagement was
broken by wilhelm himself and an
inspired story appeared in the
German press that Frau Won
Rochow. who had been house
keeper at Doorn." had LETT that
town.
Frau Won Rochow is fncensed
over the false statements made con-
cerninp her and lis planning legal
steps TO protect her name. Her
happiness has been wrecked and
she is now living in seclusion. bit
terly grieving over the sad chapter
in her life. However. she bearS no
hostility toward Princess Hermine,
to whom wilhelm was married last
month. Although wilhelm has
written letters TO Frau Won Rochow
even since his marriage. praising
his new wife, Frau Gabrielle has
nothing but words of cordial praise
and friendship for the present
Mrs. Hohenzollern." II was a tri-
angle Of love. more common in fic.
ton than fact. and Frau Won
Rochow is the woman who is pay.
ing"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Body of Col. Wilson
Shipped Here for Burial

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Impres-
sive funeral services were held to-
night in the Seventy-first Regiment
armOry for Col. Henry C. Wilson.
president of the Coast Artillery
Reserve Officers Association of
New York. Colonel Wilson died
Thursday night at his home at
Freeport, l.. l.. in his forty-seventh
year.
The services. under the auspices
Of the Fifty-eighth Coast Artillery.
with which he served overs as dur
ing the war were conducted by the
Rev Gates. rector of the Chapel
of he Intercession.
Following the ceremony the body
was shipped under military escort
TO Arlington cemetery for burial
at noon tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Chance to Make
Fortune Offered
In Guinea Hens
Arkansas Cotton Grower Finds
Fowls Will Destroy the
Boil WeeviI.

II you want to make q million
dollars raise guinea hens.
Cotton growers in Arkansas will
pay premium prices for them.
For the last few years the boil
weevil has devastated cotton crops
of southern Arkansas. One farmer
decided that he would put a few
guinea hens in his cotton fields.
and see il they would declare war
on the pests. This war resulted in
victory for the hens.
Since that time" an Arkansan
who was interviewed yesterday
said. this noisy member OF the
poultry family has stepped into the
limelight and farmers can't get
enough of them"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
PHILOSOPHERS take.
TRIP THROUGH HlDEs.
Speaker Guides Them Into
Nooks Where Old Dead
Devils Still Linger.
OVER MILLION RECORDED
Beelzebub, Diabolus, Dis Pater,
Tiamar, Mara, Satan
Where Are They? ,

The Philosophical Society of
washington took a trip through
hell Saturday night.
The Rev. DIR. Z. E. Richardson,
pastor Of Congress Heights Baptist
Church and professor Of philosophy
at George Washington University.
chapsroned.
DIR. w. T. Shepherd was guide.
He spoke at the Public Library on
The Origin Of the Idea of Devils. I"
DEVILS ANSWER CALL.
As soon as the party arrived In
the nethermost depths DIR. Shepherd
called the roll. Beelzebub. the
Phoenecian devil, answered first.
Diabolus. the old Greek devil, an
swered next. Then came Dis Pater.
the Roman devil. Then Tiamar, the
Babylonian devil. Set the Egyptian
hellcat; Maria, the Buddhist devil.
and. last but not least. our own
adorable Satan. as red and as slick
looking as ever.
There were 1,4s7.236 others. but
these were the main ones. Ac-
cording to what DIR. Shepherd told
his hearers. not one Of these devils
ever did anything very bad. They
are the most innocent collection Of
beings on the earth or under the
earth. They get blamed for every
thing but never do anything to be
blamed for.
In a cool spot in Inferno. DR..
Shepherd wiped his brow and de-
clared that Imagination, credulity,
fear. curiosity and the personifi-
cation OF evil in the world are
responsible for ideas about the
devil" After all, the speaker said,
the devil was only an idea-nothing
more. The idea probably first origi-
mated, DIR. Shepherd declared. in the
mind of primitive man when he
heard noises or thought he saw
things in the dark.
IDEAS OF HE'LL.
Every race that ever existed on
earth. has its own ideas about the
devil. DIR. Shepherd said-but no
body ever caught a devil in the
act of doing something wrong.
Sickness. disease. trapces, fits
and distorted imaginatiohs create
devils. the speaker declared. Evil
anu ucNH nave Always oeeli Sioseiy
associated-one meaning the other
in nearly all instances. Nobody
wants a devil consciously or Iun.
consciously, il was stated.
Then again, DIR. Shepherd de.
clared, the ideas concerning devils
and the doctrine of immortality are
usually related. or rather the idea
Of a hereafter usually carried with
it the idea Of punishment: Tor the
wicked and paradise for the good.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
ELECTED SCARAB.

William Harris, of 1905 Lamont
street northwest. Junior at Car
negie Institute OF Technology has
been elected to the Scarab. a ma
tional honorary fraternity Of archi-
tectural students. Election is based
upon scholarship and interest in
forwarding the profession. The
Scarab was founded at Illinois Uni
versity and now has chapters in
the leading architectural chools
throughout the country. The Car
negie Tech chapter was established
in 1918