davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
EARLYLEAD SAVES
GAME FOR BROWNS
Tigers Make Brave Stand in
Final to Overhaul ST.
Louis.

ST. LOFTS. May 3I.-The Tigers were un-
able TO overcome THE early lead picked up
by St Louis in the second and fifth innings,
and lost today. TO 2. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

y
woodall. Shorten. SiSler. Williams. Jacob
son. Ellerhe. McManus VanGilder Errors
-Sisler. McManus. Two-base hits-Elerbe.
McMAnus. FlaEstead. Tnree-hase hits
Shorten, williams, Rigney. Sacrifice hits
Gerber, Severeid Rignev. Stolen hsSe-
Jones. Double play-Gerber to McMsnus.
Bases on haIls-On VsnGilder. ?: OF Dauss.
.. Struck out-By nauSs. .. Left on bases
st. Louis. :: Detroit. To- Losing pitcher
Dauss Cmpires-walsh. Wilson and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Travelling Bags s6.45

Genuine leather bags OF cow
hide or black walrus. Leather
lined. Sewed corners: steel
frame; sunk clasps; secure brass
lock. I8-inch in black or tan.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Complete GOLF
Outfit, S13.S5

Good outfit for oldtimers or
beginner. One 3-stay bag;
choice of FIVE imported Scotch
clubs, one ball. The clubs alone
are easily worth SI3.ss.
Golf ban Csc
Imported Dunlap Vac balls
carries far with a long roll and
stands up under punishment. 6
balls S3.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Golf baH Csc
Golf bag s2.45

Brown canvas reinforced with
three steel STAYS.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

cinich, 2, PeckinpauRh. Earl smith.
sacrfhce hit johnson. Double
playr-Prntt to J. Harrisi y. Har-
rIs to Peck to Judge, O'Rourke, un-
assisted, BlueEe to 2. Harris to
Judge, Pfcinich to BIuege. Left on
bases-Washington 2, Boston. T.
Base on baIIs-On johnson, 81 Full
Ierton. IL Russell, I. struck out
By Fullerton, I, johnson, IL RUS
sell, 1. Winning pitcher-Russeli.
Umpires-Dineen and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

HWHs-FrItVH
Error-Kelly Two-base hit-Cunningham.
Home run-Henline. Double plsys-Bsncroft
to Kelly; Fletcher to Leslie. struct out
BY Ryan. s: hv Meadows. 3. nsse IN halls
or Meadows. ?. Umpire"Phrmsn and
hlem.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Totals. 81 SAFE Totals. 90 I 27 16
Nv
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Among the finest tennis rack
cts made; taut frames; smooth
handles; speedy and true. All
with taped frames.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Totals. 80 l3 "a 10 Totals.
'Batted for Clark in ninth.
tran for ManiOn in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Totals. 81 724 1ol Totals. 81 s27 IA
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Forget all the sale sensations that we have ever
staged and all the other sales competitors have Of
feredfor here is the greatest prce-cutng event OF
entire career. Think of t-a suit taored-toyour-
from the highestgrade woolens for only $40.
This price borders an almost ONE-HALF REDUC-
TION-something that is seldom in any clothing
shop at this time of the
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
WOMAN IS GIVEN SEAT
IN HOUSE or LORDS
Lady Ghondda win Be First Woman to
Sit in Upper House OF British
Parliament

London The petition of Lady
Rhondda to ST In the house of lords
has been granted by the committee on
privileges of the house of lords. II
she takes the seat awarded her by
the ruling she will be the first woman
to sit In the upper house of the Rrit-
lsh parliament as Lady Astor was In
he lower chamber.
Lady Ithondda Is the daughter OF
Viscount Rhondda, Great Britain's
wartime food controller. who died In
1913 from an illness brought on by
oserwork His only child was the
daughter, wife NJ Sir Humphrey Mack
worth.
Lord Donoughbore presided over the
committee.
After Lady Rhondda'S right to the
present title was established her coun-
sci argued that the sex disqualification
removal act clearly applied to case
like the present, aud that the disahili-
~ feature in the past now being re-
moved, Lady Rhondda was entitled TO
sit In the house of lords
After further argument the attorney
general on behalf of the crown. said
he raised M objection to the petition.
which WIS therefore granted.
Interviewed after the decision, Lady
Phondda expressed her delight that
the case had gone In her favor,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
CASH FEATURE OF BONUS
MAY Be ELIMINATED
Special Subcommittee Is Named To
Determine Plan to Spare Fed
eral Treasury

WashingtOn.-Elim of the
cash feature of the soldiers bonus
virtually was agreed upon Wednesday
by Republican members of the house
ways and means committee.
Chairman Fordney announced that a
special subcommittee of six had been
named by unanimous agreement TO
work out some plan that would NOT
entail any large drafts on the federal
treasury within the next two years"
Such plan would make unneces-
sary any immediate bonus financing
and would remove the cause of con-
troversy in the house over the bin.
The special subcommittee met
wednesday afternoon and Mr.. Fordnesy
said it was the belief that a measure
could be made ready certainly within
two or three days. He added that If
was possible that details of the bill
could be worked out at the first ses.
sion.
Before deciding TO appoint the sub
committee the majority members again
canvassed the whole situation. The
compromise finally reached was said
TO have been by unanimous consent.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
HUBERT WORK IS new
POSTMASTER GENERAL
Ceiorsdoa Man Takes Office March
q; Appointment no Surprise
at Washington.

Washington.-Dr Hubert Work has
succeeded VIII Hays rs head of the
postofiice department.
Dr. Work, whose home Is Pueblo.
Colo. took over the postofIlce port
folio March 1. when the resignation
of Mr.. Hays became effective The
nomination of Dr. Work has been con.
hrmed by the senate.
Final announcement of the deSgna-
tion of DR.. Work came as no surprise.
his name having been connected with
the office since the prospective retire
ment of Mr.. Hays was announced sev-
eral weeks ago.
The elevation OF the Coloradoan To
the postmaster generalship will leave
the position Of first and second assis-
tant postmasters general 10 he filled,
T., ii. Shaughnessy, who was second
assistant postmaster general having
lost his life In the knickerbocker
theater disaster.
Dr. Work conferred with President
Harding Saturday over the question oi
the Two assistants. but 1t was indi-
rnted that no decision had been
renChed,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
THREE WOMEN DIE IN
BIG FACTORY BLAZE
Flames Spread Rapidly TO AdJoininu
Buildings; Damage Estimated
at $4oo, 900

waupun, Wis-Three women were
burned to death, two large factory
buildings burned To the ground, one
residence was demolished and many
buildings damaged by n disastrous fir
which ragged here.
The women cremated In the factory
were Mrs, Howard Carney, 21: Mrs.
Emma Mlchaels, 10. and Miss BESSIE
Koekoek. -. Searchers recovered the
charred bodies Of Mrs. Carney and
Miss koekuk. The body of Mrs. Car.
ney was identified ny wedding ring.
The fire broke out on the second floor
of the e. A. Shaler VulcanlzIng com
pany. following an explosion. The
loss there was estimated at S210pOO,
Howard Carney. husband Of the
woman whose body was recovered. was
saved by hremen after he had clung
for 10 minutes 10 burning window
sill ON the third floor of the building.
Nearly ~ families moved furniture
from their homes Ia avoid the flames.
The total loss In the fire was estimated
nj 100000.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
LONDON IS SCENE
Of ROYAL WEDDING
Princess Mary Becomes Bride
of Lord LasceIles; Takes
Place in Westminster

London. - Princess Mary, only
daughter of King George and Queen
Mary, WAS married Tuesday to Wis
count Lascelles with all the pomp and
dignity befltting royal wedding.
The ceremony began in Westminis-
ter abbey at II 80 O'Clock and soon
thereafter the couple was pronounced
man and wife, while the chimes Of
Westminster rang out the happy mes
sage and vast crowds gave uImul-
tous greetings.
The scene of the ceremony within
the historic walls of the abbey was
one OF impressive grandeur. with the
king and queen Dnd the entire royal
household participating and with all
ranks represented in the brilliant as
semblage, while outside the abbey the
immense crowds showed their enthu-
siasm
London. was crowded with excur-
sionists from all parts of the isles
and the continent. Americans also
were In evidence. hundreds having
the great state function.
Many paid high prices for seats in
stands or even standing room in win
dows thanking the way.
The Archbishop of Canterbury. as
sisted by the Archbishop of York and
the dean and precantOr of the abbey.
performed the ceremony.
a wedding breakfast was served a
company of about 10 persons at Buck
ingham palace. feature of this was
the cutting of Il gigantic 50O-pound
wedding cake in five tiers, standing
nearly seven feet in height. the in
gradients of which were sent from
various parts Of the empire
The royal pair will spend their
honeymoon mt ShifnaI Shropshire.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
a. Brokers are Indicted

New Nork.-Wlth ~ New York
stock brokers under Indictment for
bucket shopping or grand larceny.
following failures of the last few
weeks, W. :. Silkworth. president og
the Consolidated Stock Exchange. has
offered his support in obtaining leg
islatlon that would compel brokers rn
he licensed. He urges passages Of
the pugau-BettS blue sky" hiU
which was advocated at legislative
hearing IN Albany recently. and on
posed by Seymour l.. Cromwell, pres
iden' ~ the New York stock exchange
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS
NEED OF SHIP SUBSIDY
Suggests Plan for Using Part of
Customs Receipts to Lend Amer
ican Shipping Interests

Washington. - T lie administration
plan for government mid for the
American merchant marine was pre-
sented to congress Tuesday by Presi-
dent Harding with the declaration
that the Influence of the United States
In world councils Is "sure to be meas
ured by that unfailing standard which
Is found in nations merchant ma
rine."
The president detailed to the two
houses assembled in joint session the
wartime creation of Americas great
tonnage-an experimental venture MS
he described it--and then he added:
Having failed at such enormous
cost, ! bring YOU the proposal which
contemplates the return tn private
Initiative and private enterprise, aided
to conservative success, wherein we
are safeguarded against the promo
tion of private greed and do not dis
courage the hope of profitable invest
ment. which underiies all successful
endeavor"
The salient points of this proposal
embodied in bills introduced i'm each
house Immediately after the presidents
address follow:
Aid estimated Mt $32,0OO.OOO an.
nually to be provided for principally
by diversion of 10 per cent of the ma
tion's customs receipts.
Requirement that not more than 30
per cent OF the immigrants to the
United States he transported in for
eign ships,
Sale of the tonnage now held by the
shipping board and use of the funds
as n construction loan fund.
Authorization for Induction of Amer.
lean merchantmen officers and sailors
into the naval reserve. with the attend
ant allowance in pay.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
CHICAGO IS ROCKED
BY DYNAMITE BLAST
Thirty Tons of Explosives at
Stone Quarry Go Off Caus-
ing Great Destruction

ChicagO and its suburbs
have found out what caused the blast
which literally shook them TO their
foundations and caused frenzy of
excitement Saturday night. Thirty
tons of dynamite let 90 in stone
quarry southwest of the city, shortly
before o o'clock. and hundreds of thou
sands of alarmed residents went to
bed not knowing just what had hap
pened to give rise 10 rumors of con-
certed bombings. earthquakes. falling
meteors and disasters to manufacture
ing plants
For an hour after the blast the Chi
cago district was in furore. The
smashing of glass in thousands of win
dowS, the shaking of buildings and the
noise of the explosion gave rise TO re-
ports that bombings We're occurring ST.
multaneousy at many places.
In spite of the large area Of land af
fected by the blast only one man was
injured seriously, although scores were
cut by glass and shaken and bruised
some of them living miles from the
zone of the blast. Albert Kendle, the
injured man, was operating crane
some distance from the explosion and
sustained a broken arm.
The McCoOk quarry of the Consum-
ers' company. about II miles from Chi
cago's downtown district, contained
two powder magazines where dynamite
was stored to thaw out and dry In
each magazine 600 cases of dynamite
were stored, each case containing 30
pounds of the explosive. The cause of
the explosion probably never will he
known. 1t is possible that case of
the dynamite fell on another case or
that rafter fell on case.
The homes of workmen situated only
a few hundred yards from the quarry
were apparently hurr no worse than
those miles away. This was explained
by the fact that the powder magazines
were in the bottom of the quarry, the
houses thus being protected.
The damage caused by the explosion
never will be known, but it is hundreds
OF thousands of dollars. There is little
to show the effect of the blast at the
spot where ii occurred great hole
in the ground 30 feet wide and 200 feet
long marks the place where the powder
magazines stood.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
BRITISH PREMIER
DEMANDS ACTION
LLOYD GEORGE WILL SUBMIT
RESIGNATION UNLESS GIVEN
CONSERVATIVES SUPPORT
CARRIES DOCUMENT IN POCKET
Anti-coalition Newspapers Say Storm
Raised by Premier's Letter Is
Worse While Supporters De-
clare Situation Improved.

London Wednesday, March =. Is
The date set by Prime Minister Lloyd
George for fuIfllment Of his utlmat-
nm 10 Austen Chamberlain. according
Ia report in parliamentary circles.
II by then he has not received salts.
fnctory assurances of the loyal sup
port of the coalition conservatives, il
Is said, he will present 10 the king
his resignation Of the premiership,
in his pocket.
Private meetings of politicians have
led 10 no announcement Of deyeop-
ments tending toward u solution of
the crisis. One OF them. indeed
hardened the opposition of the "die-
hard conservatives to Lloyd Georges
leadership. This meeting was held In
committee reorn Of the house of com
mons, where more than 80 conserva-
tive members ~ the commons and
house OF lords, adopted resolution
affirming that "ln order Ia restore
confidence throughout the country, and
with view tn approaching general
'i'Nfihli' tHtEf - uTRPHi Httu lbF re-
assertion ~ the conservative and nm
ionist principles" The meeting Is re-
ported further to have decided thnt
the utmost shall be lone Ia hasten
the formation of II conscryatiye-unlon-
ist government.
The determination Of Mr.. Chamber
lain. Lord Chancellor Birkenhead and
other conservative leaders to stand by
Mr. Lloyd George Is unshaken, and the
steps they viii take 10 bring their
followers into line are awaited with
interest.
The cabinet met Saturday. but. az
fur as can be ascertained, ala not deal
with the crisis, tranSactlng only state
business.
The nntl-coalltlon newspapers say
the storm raised by the premer's let
ter 10 Mr.. Chamberlain became worse
Friday while Llyod Georges chnm.
pions declare matters are somewhat
improved. All agree, however. that
nothing approaching a settlement has
been reached and that difficulties re-
main acute.
The Westminster Gazette charges
that the situation Is maneuver by
Lloyd George 10 secure the leadership
of the conservative party, and con
tends that II this ls not the object of
his letter 10 Chamberlain IL is gratui-
tous folly ON his part
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
BLOC FAv0RS DEBT IN
TEREST TO PAY BONUS
Western Senators Are Among Group
Favoring Use of Foreign
Loan Incomes

Washington.-Th irty Republican
members of the house, prominent in
the group opposing the sales tax. came
out formally Saturday in favor of us
ing the refunded foreign bonds to fl
nance the soldiers bonus.
In joint open letter to Chairman
Fordney, of the ways and means COM
bonds would remove grossly unjust
proposal, prevent the overturning of
congress and will he just to the. form
or soldiers who served for us these
foreign debts.
''The bonus should be passed with
out any objections tax and should he
passed without delay" added the let
ter, which was framed by Representa-
tive Frear. Of Wisconsin. and signed
by 20 other members, mostly from
western states.
Your action, supported by members
OF the committee in discarding any
sales tax on the bonus BILL" the letter
said, will receive the hearty support
of members of congress, generally.
"A sales tax would penalize every
former soldier and compel him to pay
toward his own meager bonus. Nine
hundred thousand jobless, former sol
dierS, will be obliged, immediately. 70
pay consumption taxes under any sales
tax law.
NO sales tax law could get through
the house and senate. In less than 90
days. II passed at all. Ninety days
more would he required TO secure n
clerical force to put the law in opera
tion, thus taking until September or
October of this year
Congressman Longworth is author
ity for the statement that when Brit
ish bonds are received in June or July,
next, these can be used. with the an
proval of the president. TO finance the
bonus, or several months before any
sales tax would he available.
"Semi-snnual interest on this debt.
amounting to S125.OOo.OOO. has been
voted in the British budget and is un-
derstood 10 he collectible by June l.
next"
Some pressure TO speed up the hopuS
hill in the house is being exerted now.
hut leaders generally, apparently. are
not inclined 10 rush the legislation.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
W0Ull
NULL DR|
AMERICAN FEDERAr,o,
6oR DENoUNcEs ACT
AND MORAL FAN,
fAv0RSLlGHTW WINE
Declares Law a Danuero,,.
Discomfort and conten.
Law; Increased Unen,
and Raised Taxes q,

Washington.-Repeal Of 4
prohibition enforcement ~
mission of a measure n0,,I
of light wines and bea,
Monday by executive con,I
American Federation of d
statement which called M
zens to join with the labo'
tions in a campaign with M
in view.
The statement denoune.a
stead act as "a social and
ure" and "a dangerous bre.l
content and contempt for h
The council, which has
Its session, previously ann
intention to participate nj
gressiOnal elections throut
partisan campaign commiT
will endorse and oppose can
major political parties, or a
course is considered most
Before this decision wa,
the councils announcer,
there was caused TO be m,
haustive investigation of In
act. 1t was shown by this
tion that there had been:
"A general disregard d
among all classes of people
those who made the law.
Creation of thousands
sinners among both counb
dwellers.
"CreatiOn of an army of i
"An amazing increase in
in poisonous and deadly con
IAN increased rate of insa
ness and crime among usel
cOncOctions and drugs.
increase in unemploymt
Increases in taxes to city
national governments. am
approximately 81, ,OO0,0OO,0O(
The federation did n
against the constitutional
embodying the prohibition
statement emphasized, but
the Volstead act "an improp
tatiOn of the amendment"
instead for reasonable int
in order that the law may
able and enforced"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
Wealthy Bachelor Commit. Suicide

Oakland. Jorgensen. 6t.
wealthy bachelor. was found dead IN
n gas-fllied room in his apartment here.
A note pinned to the door, apparently
written by Jorgensen. said he had been
murdered by blnckmailers, and asked
the police To prosecute two men whom
II named. The note added This is
not case Of wanting to commit sui.
eide
Another note said: please do not
cut me down until I am dead as eau,
not live"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
German Liner Docks in N. Y.

New Iork.-Heboken's water front
took on holiday aspect Monday on
the arrival of the North German IIoyd
passenger liner, Seydlit. the first of
that company's vessels to resume trans.
Atlantic service To this port since
August 1914. The liner was accom-.
panied from quarantine to her pier hy
rug bearing a reception committee Of
several hundred persons. A band
played American and German airs on
the trip through the upper bay. The
liner brought III passengers and flew
the German merchant marine flag.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
Kenyon Takes Oath Of OH;o.

81 Louis.-William II. Kenyon.
latelF United States senator from
Iowa. took the oath of office as iudge
OF the United States circuit court of
appeals OF the Eighth district in the
appellate court room at the fedora,
ouilding here Wednesday. Judge
waiter ii. Sanborn administered the
oath. He said the new judge had had
glorious career" in the senate and
expressed the hope that his career on
the bench would be equally ilustrious
Judge Kenyon stated he would NOT
give up his Iowa residence.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
Woman SOUGHT for Theft

Boston. Miss Elizabeth Kenny ~
wears old housekeeper aud hookkecper
for Warren ], Wright. ~, town treas.
urer of N"rtield, Is being sought in
Boston. Detectives had warrant for
her arrest. charging her with larceny
of sl0OOo Of the towns money. State
auditors said the shortage would
amoun, Ia S20ncn. Owing 10 his fall.
ing sight, Mr.. Wright had allowed his
housskeeper To look after his books,
some of which We're said 10 have been
destroyed when lightning struck the
house In 1870.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
GUARANTEE Of RAIL
EARNINGS I EXPIRES
transportation Act Covering Loans
Becomes Effective; Many Ap-
pIications Are Filled

w h gton.-T wO important
ing the nations railroads became
effective Wednesday. The section Of
the transportation act fixing 6 per
cent as the return on railroad pro-
pertieS which railroads are entitled
ITO earn under interstate commerce
commission regulations expired. Also
there expires the period during which
railroads were controlled by the gov
ernment during the war are entitled
to ask government loans to aid them
in continuing operations after return
to private management.
The 6 per cent clause. generally
called the guarantee provision, is sup
erSeded by the transportation act pro-
visions, which hereafter require the
interstate commerce commission to
make rates that will give railroads a
reasonable return on value of property
used in transportation. The commits
sion is expected, therefore. to define
for itself what earnings constitute
iN"''iio''' iN'uihS' L HIS HAS dlTedut
been taken up formally by the COM
mission for the purpose of securing
arguments from railroads and inter-
eSted parties to proceedings before it
In relation to rate regulation.
Applications from railroads desiring
the government loans have been pour
ing in to the commission in consdera-
BILE numbers during the last few DAYS
in the endeavor to get in before the
limitation began.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
INDICTMENTS ARE RE1|
AGAINST MORSE An
Grand Jury Investigating ShiI
Wartime Transactions
Conspiracy to Defra

Washington. - Indictments
Charles w. Morse, New York
er: his three sons, Benjaml
and Erwin; Colin H. Liyin!
Washington. president of the
Shipbuilding corporation, al
other persons, were returned
by the federal grand jury Y
investigated the wartime tra
Of Morse and some of his
with the shipping board.
Two indictments were retu
charging conspiracy to def
government and the other
conspiracy to commit Offens
the government.
The conspiracy as charge
government accuses those
making false statements as U
ue of their plant and assets 8
by obtaining loans from the
board. They are also char
having secured money for
ing purposes and to have
same for personal interests Il
Of improving their plants.
alleged that large quantities
ial for shipbuilding belongiI
Emergency Fleet corporation
cured and then sold and u
converted to the use of tn
conspirators.
Those indicted either wer
are connected with the Gr
works, Groton, Conn. the
Shipbuilding corporation. A
Va, or the United States
Co. Inc, which concerns al
as the Morse cOmpanieS.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
Lands Renders Last Decision

Chicago kenesaw Mountain Landis
Tuesday completed his Il years of
service as federal judge for the north
ern district of Illinois and at II O'Clock
rendered his last decision and stepped
from the court room with the an
nouncement that he would never again
occupy the judicial bench. His resig.
nation. recently sent to President
Harding, became effective March