davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
ARCADE GOES TOMORROW

Arcade will get going again to-
morrow evening when they will en-
tertain the Brownson Academy nine
at Eden Park. The game is sched-
.uled to begin at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
! :
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

Results Of Yesterday
Phlllies 5. New York 3.
Boston 8, Brooklyn T.
st. Louis 5. Chicago 90 innings).
Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 2.
Today's Schedule
New York at Philadelphia "a. NJ.
and p. NJ.
Boston at Brooklyn q games).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh G games).
ST. Louis at Chicago q games).
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesteroays Results
New York T. Athletics 4.
Cleveland s, Chicago 5.
washington 2, Boston (iet camel.
Boston ., washington s ga game).
ST. Louis Q, Detroit I'D game).
Today's Schedule
Athletics at New York "a. NJ and
P. NJ.
Washington at Boston q games).
Detroit at ST. Louis q games).
Chicago at Cleveland q games).
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
NEwARK TnIMs cEnARs-

Newark handed the cedars A. a.
It's first defeat in the Suburban
League Saturday, 6 70 4. All OF the
Newarkers secured a safety. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Totals sfs3Rr Ry 'iiSssrNScs y = u sas. ss

Cedars A. c. ...... 00i01i 10 0e-t
Summary: TNgo-base hit-Patton.
Struck out-By Thompson. Z: Huddie.
s.: Jackson, s. Stolen basee-Pierson,
Norris. Hit by pitched ball--C. HOP
kins Base on balls-Thompson, 3 &
Umplre-Wailing. ~
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

WE HEAR THERE'S A MOVE
DNT ON FOOT TO HAVE UNI
IREs REGULARLY UNIFORM
d. SOME FANS NO DOUBT WILL
JGGEST sTRAIT-JACKETs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
WHEN Is A BASE HIT?

WHEN Is A BASE HIT?
Dear Battle-Axe-For informa-
on and to settle an argument con-
srning the scoring OF a base hit,
am applying to you so that my
nswer can be given through The
attle-Axe columns. Here's the play:
one out. man on first. Batsman
its line drive over second base.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

President Warren of the
City League clearly display
ed that he will tolerate no
rowdyism when he suspend
ed three ball players yester-
day, alleged 10 have been in
a fight on the playing field
during the progress OF a
game. Bill believes, and
rightly. that pugilism Is
barred in Delaware and the
City League is part OF Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
-a-x-e-

MEMORIAL DAY LrNGERS
ONG IN THE MEMORY OF THE
PORTS WRITERS.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30


West Catholic High won its .
second consecutive track and .
field championship OF the .
Philadelphia Catholic High .
School League, at the annual .
meet Of the league on Saturday. .
. Salesianum was entered in only .
a few OF the events and failed .
TO score a point.
-a-X-e-
It doesn't look as II the Junior
Suburban League is going 10 be able
to go through with its season. While
some OF the teams have shown
active interest right along, others
have been very lax in a number of
matters. A meeting OF the league
viii be held in The Journal Onice
tomorrow night when it win be de-
cided whether the circuit win con-
tinue.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

II. Harper and Majlr Lathe p. Row
Bottom row. Ezekiel Cooper. John
Brown. Norman Wade (manager). .
Herman w. Cook (captain). John
France and Walter Boyce. Major
Row and Captains Mackenzie and
Sparks are the military instructors
at the university and have trained
the rife team. Eleven students re-
ceived letters for the sport. Robert
p. Fletcher. Jr.. being the eleventh
member Of the team, wut who does
not appear in the above group.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Ax'iom:-

Ia The poor fish
I<f4A3 doesn't know when
keep his mouth shut until he
is hooked.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

as
4ull
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

a-X-e-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

A TREASURED PEN.
Hand carved of wood from
the original yoke from
which the historic Liberty
Bell hung, this pen was
used by President Hard
ing in signing the resolu-
tion of Congress for the
sesquicentennial exhibi-
tion which is to be held
In Philadelphia in 1926 to
celebrate the 15Oth ami
versary of the birth of the
Republic. In bas-relief
are the coat of arms of
the United States, the Lib
erty Bell and the official
emblem Of the Quaker
Clty. Central Nes0s.
Rigkt-SHIp AHOY! The
famous fishing schooner
Bluenose pictured dur
ing her recent trials off
N0va Scotia before sailing
for Gloucester, Mass, to
defend the international
trophy she won from the
American contender last
year-one of the premier
marine sporting events of
the year. Galsosoag.
Left - SENATOR FEL-
TON, OF GEORGIA.
Long known as the "grand
old woman of Georgia."
eighty-seven-yssar-oldM Mrs.
w. II. FELTON,, of Carters-
who last Tuesday
won the distinction of be-
ing the first Of her sex to
obtain appointment to the
United States Senate, /
named by Governor Hard
wick to succeed the late
Thomas e. Watson until +
he November election.
Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
6rapbif Section
Part Seven Four Sections
B BsIs w--CRANTLANn

b . I . sGRA RANTLAND
RICE, The Tribune's
sports expert. pictured Ia
h is b0xat the Pol q
Grounds telling His iavisi-
ble radiophone audience OF
. million and d half per-
sens how the first game
between the Yanks and
the Giants is progressing.
This epochal event proved
a sensational success. peo-
pie all over the Eastern
section Of the country who
were listening in on their
radio outfits being able 70
hear distinctly Mr. Rice's
graphic cn-the-grounds de-
scription Of the games
progress. he novel
achievement wAs made
possible through the splen-
did co-operafion OF the
Western Union, Westing-
house Electric and Radio
Corporation. the bread
casting beiae done direct
from IL Polo Grounds via
station WIZ. in Newark.
Lersch
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
z q e BLEAcHERs
Z IIaREE HOURS BE-
1rs oR .l.l 2 THE FRS 4

e Uk = Z n q FIRST
GAME. An intsreatin~
view Of the Polo Grounds
n.leachers q. at LII O'Clock last
Wednesday morninu
packed to overaiowin9 viSk
part Of the army Of mar
" forty thousand baseball
Fans who witnessed the
hrst clash between the
4 ranks and the Giants in
New York's own Worlds
Series. Although the crv
OF "Play hall! !" waa moi
gaven until 2 p. M, 8 OoO
impatient spectators fesl IN
with the gates at 10 4. 4,
some $50 Of them havine
stood in line all niea,f
waiting to purchase seats
Tor this popular unre-
served section. Lspsos
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Right 1YOW!. Bring
ON your beefsteak! Here's
baby Louis Flores Of
Coney Island, and his
proud mother proud be-
cause her baby was born
with twelve honest-to-
goodness teeth, which ac-
cording TO local nedicos
is = worlds record in the
way of juvenile dental
accOmpli plishments. r. s a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

THE MOUNTBATTENS
a 3 RIVE ON THEIR
HONEYMOON. q Lord
Louis Mountbatten, cousin
m Engiand's King, and
ms bride. the former Miss
e dwina Ashley, Eng
lands richest heiress, pic
tured aboard the giant
nM1alestic as they arrive in
New York en- route to Mi
agara Falls on their
honeymoon. Umde-soooS.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

THE FALLEN IDOL OF
FRANCE. Georges Car
pentier, his nose broken.
eyes blackened and face
badly battered. is assisted
from the ring after losing
his title of worlds light
heavyweight champion to
Battling Ski, a colored
Senegalese pugilist, who
knocked the French fighter
unconscious in the sixth
round of their recent bat
tie in Paris. fsesyrsaesoses.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16

This \> the world be a ference o be held
  Fischer high weighs smoret than pounds ws. w,as psen
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
GREEK SHIPS SAVE
10000 IN SMYRNA
Take Off Refugees Under the
Protection of American
Destroyers.

2 SMYRNA, Sept. % (Assocated Press).
the harbor tonight under the protection
of the American flag and took off 10000
refugees and victims of the fire. The
American navy. under Rear Admiral
Bristol. is striving valianty to save the
remainder who number not less than
40, 000
Admiral Bristol hopes to obtain an
extension of the time limit for the evac-
uation OF the last of the outcasts beyond
September 80. the date fixed by the
Turkish authorities.
Oscar S. Heizer of Corning. Iowa. the
American Consul at Constantinople, has
arrived here on the destroyer Masleish
to administer the Congressional Fund of
$500, 900 for the relief of naturalized
Americans here and in other sections,
After making a survey Of the needs Mr..
Heller will establish headquarters at
Athens.
Wireless messages to American de-
stroyers report that the situation OF the
refugees at Rodosto, Mitylene, Chios and
along the shores of the Sea Of Marmora
is assuming appalling proportions. de-
manding the attention OF the allied ma
tions. There are 100000 in the scattered
villages along Marmora. $4,000 at Nifty
lene. 10000 at Rodosto and nearby
towns and many refugees from the in
terror are expected soon to be stagger-
ing into Smyrna.
The United States has taken an active
lead in this work OF mercy. Its naval
officers and sailors, as well as its citi-
zens. are engaged in all these areas
ameliorating the deplorabie plight of the
evicted Christians.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Continued from First Page.

Gen. Pangalos opposed the move
ment. outwitted the other faction. took
possession Of the Prefecture of Police,
arrested Col. Soutos and finally became
masters of the situation. the Royalist
troops being led back 70 their quarters.
The King at first intended to resist
the insurrectionary movement, his gem
erals and Prince Nicholas. his brother
advising such course, but the monar n
soon recognized the impossibility OF MAX
ing an effective resistance and the
counter-revolutionary preparations were
ordered stopped
The next step was taken by the
civilians. The leaders of the venizelisC
party went to meet the leaders of the
military movement and held confer
ence at which the organization OF a new
government and the dynastic question
were discussed. Even the question OF
proclaimIng a republic was taken up By
the conferees.
The prospects at this writing seem to
be that Gen. Nider will undoubtedly be
called to the Premiership of the new
Government, with former Foreign Min
ister Carapanos becoming Foreign Min
lister. unless NJ. Coromilas should re-
sumo this ministry. with ex-Finance
Minister Alexander Diomede again be-
coming Minister OF Finance
Constantine's abdication came after
dramatic scenes, with the Palace sur
rounded by an angry mob of revolution
lists demanding his dethronement.
1t was not until the mob threatened
to seize the person of the Sovereign
that an emissary appeared at window
of the Palace and announced the abdi-
cation.
Gen. Papoulas previously had been
sent to treat with the revolutionists but.
finding his entreaties unavailing, joined
their cause himself. The Government
then sent second envoy. but the mob
was obdurate. declaring: I'VE are re-
solved to dethrone the author Of
Greece's misery
When Gen. Papoulas returned to
Athens there was a lengthy conference
of the King, the Cabinet members. nota-
bles of the army and navy. and others.
Constantine said that above all he
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Venizelos Wishes to Be
Considered as Dead

DARIS, Sept. % (Associated
Pressl, - wish to be con-
considered as dead" was the
reply of Eleutherios Venizelos TO a
question as to the part he might
play under the new Government in
Greece, says the Deauville corre-
spondent of the Petit Pdrisien.
NJ. Venizelos maintains impene-
trable reserve even with his inti-
mate friends. The first news of the
Greek revolution and Constantine's
abdication came while he was at
lunch, and one of his friends could
not resist asking: Whist would
you do If asked to resume office?"
Venizelos merely said: Take
some more hors d'muvres. but his
voice shook. betraying the depth of
his emotion. One had only to look
at his face to realize that'the vim
dication of the party leader had not
obliterated the sorrow of the patriot.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
CONSTANTINE CAPTIVE, is
REPORT; ARMY IN ATHENS

wished TO prevent bloodshed and there
fore had firmly decided to abdicate.
king Constantine sent to Premier
Triantafillakos the following letter:
The catastrophe in Asia Minor and
the danger we ran of losing Thrace has
strengthened the idea among a section
of my subjects that IL l continue TO
remain on the throne it would prevent
the friendly Powers from effectively
helping Greece.
II by no means share that view.
Nevertheless, seeing that this false idea
Is leading the country into civil war.
ard believing that civil strife would
constitute a final blow to my country
/ have decided to avoid 1t by sacrificing
myself. and | hereby abdicate.'
Constantine addressed the following
message to the Greek people:
Yielding to the solemnly expressed
will of the Greek people I returned TO
Greece In December. 1920, and reas-
sumed my royal duties. declared
then, and took a solemn oath. that i
would respectfully observe the articles
of the constitution.
This declaration corresponded both
with my private desire and that of the
Greek people. as we'll as the inter-
national interests OF our country.
Within the limits of the constitution !
did everything humanity possible for tn
defense of the interests of the nation.
To-day regrettable misfortunes have
led our country into a critical situation,
but Greece, as in so many other IN
stances in the course of her centuries
long history, will again overcome her
difficulties and will continue on her
glorious and brilliant path. provided
she faces the danger with a united front
and is assisted by her powerful friends.
'As for myself. ] am happy that an
other opportunity has been given me
to sacrifice myself once more for Greece.
and | shall be still happier when ! see
my people, whom / have so much loved,
surround their new King with perfect
concord and lead the fatheriand TO fresh
glory and fresh greatness.
My sacrifice is slight am pre-
pared to fight at the head of the army
in the interests of the country II the
Greek Government and people should
consider such service useful TO the
fatherland. COX NsrANTrNE."
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
GREEK UPSET LEAVES
FRANCE UNCHANGED
Abdication of Constantine
Does Not Alter Policy.

PARIS, Sept. 2S (Associated Press) -
Frances policy In the Near East as
laid down in the note she sent to Kemal
Pash jointly with the other Allies has
not been modified by the overturn in
Greece. ii was announced officially after
meeting of the Cabinet this morning.
The Cabinet. President Millerand pre-
siding. assembled at Rambouillet and
discussed the abdication of King Con-
stantine and the Greek revolutionary
movement. After the session the fol-
lowing official announcement was
made:
Premier Poincare explained the
situation in Greece and the Near East.
and the Cabinet decided that the events
In Greece would not have the effect OF
modifying the decisions France took
with the other Allies last Saturday and
which were communicated to Mustapha
Kemal Pasha.''
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Free
To every home-a
ten-day test
Simply send coupon
New ways found

Then dental science found two hlm combatantx
One acts to curdle hlnl, one to remove il, and
without any harmful securing
Able authorities proved these methods effective.
Then dentists everywhere began to advise their
new-type tooth paste was created. based on
modern research. The name is Pepsodent In chat
tooth paste embodied those two great hln
combatants.
Five effects
But Pepsodent brings five effects These are
very important 1t multiplies the alkalnity of the
saliva. That is there to constantly neutralize the
acids which decay.
Ii multiplies the starch dgestant in the saliva.
That is there to digest starch deposits teeth
which may otherwise ferment and form acids.
Those are Natures ever-present tooth-protecting
agents. Every of Pepsodent gives them mani
fold effect.
less readily.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Bill Passes. 4. to 15.

DUBLIN. Sept. Is (Associated Press)
The Irish Parliament to-day adopted
TIE Governments resolution for the es-
tabl!shment of military courts to try
persons charged with hindering the res
toration OF order or endangering public
safety. The vote was AZ to is.
Eamon de Valera and Liam Lynch.
his chief of staff. have parted, according
TO correspondence seized by the Free
State forces and read by Gen. Mulcahy,
commander of the National army. in
the session of the Dali Eireann yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Why Pretty Teeth
Are shown everywhere today

Look about you. Note how many teeth now
glisten Note how people show them as they never
did before.
Millions of people are brushing teeth in a
way. II you don't know the good results, make
this free test.
Fight dingy film
One object is to fight the film teeth - that
viscous film you feel 1t olings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays. Food stains, etc. discolor it.
then it forms dngy coats. Tartar is based on film
No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats
flm SO. under old methods beautiful teeth were
seen less often than today.
Film also holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids II holds the acids in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions
in it. They, with tartar, the chief cause OF
pyorrhea.
Very few people escaped such troubles under old
ways OF teeth cleaning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
ULSTER MAY COME
into FREE STATE
Belfast Sees Prospect Of
Restoration of Order
in South.
MAY SAVE TERRITORY
Passage of Military Courts
Bill by Dublin Gives
Confidence.
REBELS MUST SURRENDER
REBELS MUST SURRENDER
Cosgrave Ministry SHES at
Truce DE Valera and
Lynch Part.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin Sept. 28.
A reconciliation between Ulster and
the Free State is considered highly
probable in governmental circles as the
result Of the firm hand which the Co.'S
grave Ministry is showing in dealing
with the rebels and its rigid adherence
in drafting the constitution.
1t is reliably reported that the pro-
visional Government has received as
surances from highly influential quar-
ters in Belfast that if the disorder. in
the south is quelled under the mill
tary courts bill, which was adopted to-
day, and if connection with England
is maintained as set forth in the pres
ent draft of the constitution, weighty
pressure will be brought to bear to
prevent the northern Parliament ex-
ercising its right of contracting out of
the Free State within thirty days after
the final passage of the constitution.
The Cosgrave ministry is not in favor
OF truce with the rebels as proposed
in Parliament tonight by Deputy Pat
rick McCartan, who expressed his con-
fidence that the new Government was in
the strongest position ever and that it
would be futile. to end the conflict with
out conclusively establishing the SOW
ereignty of the elected Government
McC1rt1n Tuy Nt~yxv
HERALD correspondent that he was not
authorized to present any offer on the
side OF the rebels. but thought that if
only truce could be arranged the peace
ful elements on both sides could arrange
for settlement and the resumption of
fighting would be practically impossible.
The attitude of the ministry. however,
is that truce can be arranged at any
time II the rebels surrender.
what Ulster May Gain.
The Government furthermore is not
willing to place in jeopardy reconcilia-
ton with Ulster. which certain elements
have been fostering for a long time. 1t
is understood that the expense of main
tanning partition Government is one of
the chief factors pointing to re-
conciliation. If Ulster is contracted out
she probably will lose the greater part
of her territory in Counties Tyrone and
Fermanagh.
When the partition was arranged the
present six counties were selected be-
cause IL the whole province of Ulster
had been taken the Nationalists would
have had a majority in the northern
Parliament: and If only the four coun-
ties were in the Unionist majorities
Labor would have had majority in
Parliament. Consequently Tyrone, Fer
managh and the large farming interests
were included so as to neutralize the
Labor vote and give the Unionists con-
troll
Consequently II it Is able to secure ia
vorable terms with the Free State Par
Lament and extensive local authority
that would be preferred to continue
tion OF the reduced Parliament with the
danger OF Labor majority.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
You see them now nearly the world over

4 Uu SCC tfItIII HUW HCdrTy tIC WUIiu UVCf
These gistcnng teeth nearly the world
Careful people OF fifty nations using
Pepsodent. And those whittier teeth safer teeth.
They mean new dental
Send the coupon for 10 Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the
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appear.
This test will be revelation amazing but delightful
Cut out the coupon you won't forget
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22

rEAS-Sol Nd. KECLEANED SELECTED
!EhS. l'iahhnnS S2."5, mixed 81; new, strong
IA -tu'hcl bags. +. II. MrCrac. Denmark s. C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22

lesser, and lesser evil can't he 9 inst
cause for a greater. She got terribly
excited, they say, but kept right on
anyway. She said war was murder
and there couldn't be any other way TO
look ut it; and she'd heard there was
already talk in the university of SIN.
dents thinking about enlisting. and
whoever did such a thing was virtual
ly enlisting to return murder for mur.
der. Then Joe Stansbury asked her if
she meant that she'd feel toward any
student that enlisted the way she
would toward murderer, and She
SAD, yes, she'd have horror OF any
student that enlisted.
well, that broke up the class: loo
turned from her to the platform ana
told old Burney that he was responsi.
bic for allowing such talk in his lecture
room, and Joe said SO far as he was
concerned, he resigned from Burncy's
classes right there. That started If
and practically the whole class got nm
and walked out with Joe. They said
Burney strcakcd Off home, ana Dora
was left alone In there, with her head
down on her dcsk-and I guess she
certainly deserves it. A good many
have already stopped speaking to her."
Ramsey fiGgcted with pen on the
table by which he sat. "Wcll, 1 don't
know" he said. slowly: 81 don't know
II they ought to do that exactly"
"Why oughtn't thcy?" Fred demand.
ed, sharply.
well, it looks to me as If she was
only fightin' for her principles. She
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22

Iiand Still remembers Il at it was ON
his testimony that five men were ar
rested for the crime, and that one OF
them Is now in the dcnth-house at
sing Sing awaiting execution.
Farotta saved every penny possible
for many months, enough to make q
deposit on monument for the grave
or his son. This will bear Il portrait
or the boy and this inscription:
Here lies the remains of Giuscpna
Noretta, five-year-old boy killed by
the Black Hand. He was kidnapcd Inv
the Black Hand on May ~, 1921, and
his body was found in the Hudson
river off Piermomt, on June II, 1921.
Erected by his father"
Nobody but me and my wife knew
OF the monument, we thought" said
Nhrotta, but the Black Hand found
1t ont. y man came to nv pushst,nd
ana said: You mustn't tlo that, ya.
rotta. You'll get hurt, Varotta: yon,n
get killed"
hen the man ran away before
could call the policeman, who stands
near my puShcart all day"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22
CHAPTER XIV.

1t was easy enough for him to cvade
Fred Mitchcll's rallyings these days
the sprigs mood was truculent, not
toward his roommate but toward con-
gress, which was less in fiery haste
than he to be definitely at war with
Germany.
All through the university the
change had come: athletics, in other
years spotligh'ed at the center Of the
stage, languished suddenly, threatened
with abandonment students working
for senior honors forgot them; every.
thing was forgotten except that grow
ing thunder in the soil
Several weeks elapsed after Doras
bitter dismissal of Ramsey before she
was mentioned between the comrades.
Then. one evening. Fred asked, as he
restlcssly paced their study floor:
Have you seen your pacifist friend
latcly?"
No Not exactly. Why?"
well. for my part, I think she ought
to be locked up Fred said, angrly.
"Havc YOU heard what she did this
afternoonY'
mo" - ....1:.-. -