davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-17
The governors message said:

= The governors message said:
"on behalf of tho state of Wyoming.
I desire to protest against such an
agreement. as I believe it not to the
best interests of tho state in thai it
would aus over.production of oil
from this territory which would seri-
ously affect the oil industry. An over
production mean that the state of
Wyoming will received less income for
its public schools and roads int it will
reduce h income of the national rec
lamation fund in which the state la
considerable interest.
II would respectfully request hat
no agreement be entered into until
such time as a hearing may be held
at which the representatives OF both
Continued on Page Fourl
, 1922-04-17

immigration bureau following his
examination Of a Russian officer.
The report Of the inspector, laid
before the senate labor committee
today by Commissioner General
Husband Of immigration, stated that
admission Of the anti-bolshevik lead
err to the United States was the only
course the immigration authorities
could have pursued unless he could
have been arbitrarily debarred-'
, 1922-04-17
RUSSIAN GENERAL EN- ROUTE TO PARIS TO PLOT
REVOLUTION AGAINST SOVIET RULE, IS BELIEF

WASHINGTON. April II. - The
state department is understood to
tho senate labor committee to the
usual diplomatic immunity of for
eign ambassadors in connection with
the committees subpoena Of Boris
Bakmeleff, the last accredited Rus
sian ambassador here. to testify in
its investigation OF the affairs of
General Gregorie Semenoff,
, 1922-04-17
TWO TRAPPERs MISSING
IN P|NEDALE REGION

PINEDALE. wyo.. April IT. -
Searcherssearchers who secured the
mountains were unable to find any
trace of James Smith and Harvey
Taylor, trappers of Kelly. Wyo.. who
were last known to be trapping on
Spread creek and have not been heard
from in two months. An appeal has
been issued to search for them in 9th
er districts.
, 1922-04-17
CATTLE RATES
NORTH REDUCED

CHICAGO. April IA consider.
able reduction in freight rates for
range cattle from Texas TO northern
points may be made within a few days
IL was learned here today. Confer.
between cattle men AND rail
road heads have been in progress for
some time. e
, 1922-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
All games postponed; rain
Late ArbuckLe
Films Are Sent
to Distributors

Los ANGELES. Cal. April IL
The Famous Players Lasky corpora
tion announced today that Adolph
Zukor head Of tho organization.
had telegraphed from New York TO
release three new motion pictures
by Roscoe C. Fatty) Arbuckle. The
pictures were withheld when tho
manslaughter charge vas lodged
against Arbucklc.
, 1922-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Sug-
gestion that General Semenof, now
in jail in New York, was en- route
to Paris for the purpose Of meeting
Grand Duke Nicholas TO plan n
counter revolution against the
Soviet regime in Russia was made
by Immigration Inspector Zmbrfck
at Vancouver in n report to the
, 1922-04-17
"CmDRENs oRUsADEs" START

ST. LOUIS. April IT. - The chill
dren's crusade for amnesty departed
for Terre Haute. Ind, the tirst lap
Of its journey to Washington where
President Harding will be petitioned
to release 113 men imprisoned for vio-
lation OF the war time acts.
, 1922-04-17
BODIES OF WEALTHY
farmer and Wife ARE FOUND

Dayton Canyon, Owens valley about
thirty miles north Of Los Angeles,
last night.
Deputies said they believed Day
ton and his wife hid either met
death by violence at the hands Of
bandits or il was a case Of murder
, 1922-04-17
Butler Stabbed,
Home Is Robbed

CHICAGO. April 17.-After stabbins
the butler and locking him in a closet.
two burglars today ransacked tho
home Of Walter S. Brewster, presi-
lent of the Chicago Stock exchange
and escaped with jewelry valued at
$1,000. The butler was stabbed when
no tried to frustrate the burglars.
, 1922-04-17
Army CAPTAIN
is KILLED In
PLANE CRASH

DALLAS. Texas. April 17.-Captain
George s. V. Little, army aviator who
was killed IN and air accident here
yesterday. was to have met his fiareee
Miss Vera May stiles. Of Los Angeles
at Fort Worth totay and accompanied
by Miss Stiles mother. the couple were
to ave proceeded by an to Little
Rock, Ark. where they were to have
been married April "a.
Los ANGELES. April IT. Vera
May Stiles is the daughter Of Herbert
A Stiles. oil broker. formerly a resi-.
Cent Of Los Angeles. and until recent.
ly engaged In business here. The
family left two weeks ago to make
their homo in Fort Worth, Texas.
, 1922-04-17
ARE JAILED ON
CHARGE OF BRIBERY
Attorney Roy II. BuHack and CurLey Gallngton Alleged to
Haze Made Tender of Money for Release From JaIo o
Prisoner; Trap Is Spru ng Before Witnesses

former Casper policeman, we're arrested this afternoon wMn they thd to bride
Joe l. MaSgui having rendered part of a $500 ferf for the release of Jimmie GAL
Engtonn now held 1.-THE county jail on acharge of robbery in connection with entering stores
The Estates statutes prOIde a penalty not exceeding Ia years imprisonment inrt The state
rententry for onvfctono m a charge of hayinga attempted to bride public -ofcias
, 1922-04-17
CAREY JOINS
in OIL FIGHT

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 17-(Special to The Tribune)
Robert D. Carey of Wyoming today telegraphed to
Secretary A. B. Fall of the. interior department a protest
against the proposed plan ofsdrilling naval oil reserve No. 3,
known as the Teapot dome. ~
, 1922-04-17
ROBERTSON TO
BE ARRAIGNED

o%KM1uGEE. Okla. April 17.-Arraignmen of Gov.
]. B. A. Robertson, of Oklahoma, and twelve other men EN- M M
dicted after a grand jury investigation into sta.e VAN r.
Bozarth in district court here today The proceedings ing 0 0ng-
Judge Bozarth granted the request of defense attorneys Tor a
nnstnnnement.
, 1922-04-17
DEAD. MANY INJURED IN BIG T0RNAD0Ee
LOUISIANA MOB CLEANS up
TOWN when LYNCHINGP PARTY
IS DELAYED AT COUNTY JAIL

HAYNESV1LE, La April 17.-Persuaded to wait until
the man they were after had been identified by his alleged
victim a mob variously estimated at 800 to 500 which sur
rounded the Haynesvile jail last night, bent on taking Ralph
Coleman. suspect in the assault and robbery of Tony Pierce,
left 100 of its members at the Jail and started q r leanino5
, 1922-04-17

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-Two
charred bodies. thought to be those
Of Clyde w Dayton, aged 60 years
Of age, farmer. reputed wealthy,
and his wife, Luln Dayton, so years
Of age, were found by sheriffs dep
uties in the ashes Of their home in
, 1922-04-17
BEANS HAVE BABY Girl

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Bean are
the parents of a seven and n half
pound baby girl. Jean Carol. born at
the Casper Private hospital Saturday.
, 1922-04-17
Gov SMALL GOES
ON TRIAL TODAY
CONSPIRATOR
Long List of Prospective Jurymen Pre-
pared in Anticipation of Trouble in
Filling Box at Waukegan

& Ill, April 10y The Associated Press)
of Gov. Len Small who is charged with conspiring to
embezzle state funds, will be started in circuit court here
today unless another postponement is added to the numerous
ones of the last few months. Apparently all causes for fur
ther DELAY have been eliminated
, 1922-04-17
TOLL IS
NEAR
IRVINGTON, ILL.
Uttered With Debris From Ter
rifc Windstorm Which Swept Through
Small .Topn, Report

CHICAGO. April 17;-(By The Associated Press)-Tor-
nadoes In three central western states last night and this
morning were believed to have killed at least eight persons
injured dozens, left scores homeless and caused damage
which probably will run into millions of dollars. Kansas. In
diana and Illinois were touched by the tornadoes, southern
, 1922-04-17

CENl-iALIA. Ill. April IL One
baby was killed and two persons are
In n hospital here in critical condk-
ton as the result OF a tornado which
struck Irvingtcn. south OF here. about
midnight last night. hospital attend
ant reported here this morning. Mrs.
Gus Droede. the extent OF whose in
jur1es has not been determined. and
Ernest Collars. n railroad employe.
who In suffering from a broken back.
we're treated en- route TO his city
from 1~rvtngton on a special train.
A number Of other injured. the 6sf-
mite number not being learned early
today. remained in Irvington. The
majority arc not considered serious.
Residents nero were en- route to the
wrecked town this morning TO search
for relatives which might be in need
of aid. No line of Communication had
been restored at s o'clock.
The Illinois Central depot was lift.
cd from its foundation and carried
about 200 feet by the twister and was
then safely deposited. remaining in.
tact. No night agent is maintained
at Irvington.
completely around and placed on a
parallel track without any great dam.
age.
The storm first struck here travel
ing toward Irvington. The local teie
phone exchange and electric light
plant were put put of commission
Early this morning linemen wer,
! Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-04-17
RUSS0-GERMAN PACT
SIGNED AT RAPALL0
Brest-LHopsk Treaty NuHifed by Agreement Negotiated Ye
terday Re-Establishing Diplomatic Relations Betrpeen
THO Countries on Equality Basis

STA was signed at Rapano yesterday, the ignatores being the foreinm ministers of the W
countries George Chtchenn for Russia. and Dr Walter Rahenauf for Germany. The treaty
the BrestIhovsk treaty and reeNa bihs full diplomatic relations on an equal
iy basis
The pact cancels al ware claims as well Is claims arising from the adonaEzaho OF
, 1922-04-17
u. S. WINS BIG
SUIT ON RULING

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE government today won
in the supreme court in the case brought by the United Shoe
Machinery corporation and others to have set aside the re-
straining order prohibiting them from using certain lease
clauses in their contracts for the rental of patented ma
chinery. deis took no part in tho consideration
, 1922-04-17
SNOW GENERAL
OVER MOUNTAIN
REGION, REPORT
Fourth Storm of Winter Clearing Away
Here; Denper Reports Heaviest Snow
of Winter Over Sunday

Central Wyoming today is emerging from another snow
storm, the fourth within ten days, which reached great in
tensny throughout the Rocky Mountain region. Stock suffer-
ing will be slight from cold but ill effects on sheep are seen in
continued mud, as many are heavy with lambs. Over six
, 1922-04-17
I'll IN
AT CONCLUSION
OF BIC ~GENOAMEETTNC
Final Restoration of Peace and Financial
adjustment Impossible in First
World Conference

GENOA April 17.-By The Associated Press)-After
Genoa, what? This is the question uppermost in the minds
of the delegates to the international economic conference.
Experts and delegates alike are agreed that it probably will
be necessary to have at least two more conferences before
kpeace is restored and financial reconstruction is possible in
, 1922-04-17

IIlnois receiving The brunt OF The dis
turbanccs.
The full extent CT tho damage in III.
inois and Indiana couid not be learned
because the telephone and telegraph
lines wero demolished wherever the
storm struck
, 1922-04-17

bAiteres-hartfn and OFarrcn;
Doak, Barfoot and Clcmons.
At Philsdeiphta-BrooIdy Philadcl-
phta game postponed. rain.
At New York. Boston New York
game postponed: rain.
, 1922-04-17

Granting that the Russian problem
Is settled in principle INT recognition
Is granted Russia by h Genoa con
, 1922-04-17
Weather Forecast

Parity cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Slightly warmer in extreme north
portion tonight
, 1922-04-17
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batterics-Morrfson and Gooch; Lu-
que n Winxo.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
EPWORTH PROTESTS

Sports Editor The Evening Journal:
Dear Sir-The game played be-
tween Scott and Epworth on August
20 at Fourth and Church streets,
which Scott won to 2, Epworth
protests. When the game was about
to start had only nine players. two
of whom Manager Dickey said were
ineligible. Then l asked him II he
would allow. me TO pick two men.
He said no. Then l was forced to
forfeit or put on my original team
which meant a protest. They re-
sented, this being called poor sports
manship. If the followers of Ep-
worth and other Church League
teams will take notice of the St.
Stephen's-Epworth game they will
notice that Epworth protested on
Sunday ball players after the game
was lost.
Then again look at the last First
Central-Epworth game in which
game Epworth did not appear on the
ball grounds until late. They had to
pick men in order to play the game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
"SALLIES" ANXIOUS
FOR GRIDIRON PLAY

Salesianum Catholic High School
footballers will soon get into action.
II is expected that this years team
will be an improvement over the
one that represented the Sallies in
their first attempt at the grid sport
last season. Every man will be back
from last years varsity, with the ex-
ceptlon of one or two lost through
graduation.
Although Coach Malloy has not
fully outlined his plans for the sea-
son. he intends to let George Dolan,
captain. issue a call for the men on
hand, providing they are not work
ing. The call may be posted next
week. The new pilot will take charge
of the men for about two weeks.
1t seems strange but every year at
the Eighth street school the third
year boys supply the athletes. The
men who will be back for the foot
hall team are Captain Dolan, Fahey
Cullinane. Lemon, Grant, Sheehy,
Burke. Micha, Kearns, Reardon,
Kerrigan and Gillespie. There are
also several new candidates.
Father Fourier is in charge of
the schedule which he is completing.
The fracas during the Villanova
baseball game has not been settled.
Coach Malloy stating the official
board OF the Philadelphia Catholic
High School League will convene
some time next month. The sallies
will again be in the Catholic League
and thus far they have games start
ing from October 90. II is expected
that games will be arranged for
prior 10 that date.
The games scheduled thus far fol-
low:
oct. Colchester. home.
oct. 2s-Roman Catholic High !
lway
Nov. 4-west Catholic High.
lone.
Nov 11-Bristol High. away.
Nov. 1s-Wilmington High. home.
Nov. 25-st. Joseph Prep, home.
Nov. 3O-Villanova Prep, home.
Father Fourier has secured
'ennsy Field for the staging of
Tome games.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY One of the Old Guards.

Well, fellows, the "Old Guard"
has not been heard from for a long
time but look out from now on as he
sure is going to make some noise,
Fellows, the old club has been
dead all summer. Let's get together
and make things hum during the fall
and winter season.
Take a tip. Business places were
not made for loaflng places.
That show that we heard so much
about must have died a natural
death. What's the trouble, Uncle
Bill?
Just at present the chief topic
around the club is bowling. We
should be able to turn out a team
that could hold its own with any in
the city. We have Scoop Bollinger.
Hackett, George Moody. Curt Doelze,
Springer and several others to pick
from.
Don't forget fellows. it's nearly
time for election and don't forget 10
put one in for those who favor the
boxing bill.
The White Cap boys under the
leadership of Bob Muller are getting
into shape for several events they
expect TO pull in the near future.
As a poet Cy Young wins the
brown derby but keep the good work
up, Cy, old man. the fellows enjoy
your stuff. But get this under your
hat-Robinson Crusoe didn't dis
cover America.
Earl Potts Is our new checker
champion. He defeated every man
that he met on Saturday.
More men with the spirit of Frank
Baker and the old club will be what
!. was about three years ago.
Stanley Lewis. the Babe Ruth of
the club. batted another homer on
Sunday when he hit Cy Young's to-
Dacco bag for the/circuit.
Toots Highland and Jonathan
nave gone on their annual vacation. !
they are spending the week as
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
WOLFE, BOY DRIVER,
In WAR AUTO RACES

Elwood Wolfe. holder Of the one
mile dirt track record OF Pennsyl-
vania. is another new entry in the
automobile races which will be Civ
en- by the Delaware State Fair dur
ing the closing days program on
sth. on the track at Els
mere.
Wolfe, although only % years old,
is a veteran in the ranks of pro-
fessional drivers, having entered
the racing game at the age OF 16
years, when he acted as mechani-
clan to Bruce BROMLEY, the mill
lionaire speedster at the old Point
Breeze track. Philadelphia. Brown
ley was later killed in the Elgin
road race in the west. while Wolfe
sustained severe injuries. This,
however, did not dampen his am
Dition to become professional
driVer and upon his recovery he
Immediately secured his own rae
ing machine and has successfully
competed in many events during his
racing career.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
MCAV0Y WATCHES
NAVY SQUAD WORK

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 31.-Coach VIII
liam J. McAvoy, of the University
of Delaware, spent yesterday at
Annapolis as the guest OF Coach
Bob" Folwell of the Navy Fol-
well and McAvoy have been per-
sonal friends for years. The for
mer stopped to see Coach McAvoy
yesterday morning while enroute to
Annapolis by automobile. The re-
suit Of this visit was that McAvoy
continued the trip to Annapolis with
, him to watch the preliminary work
OF the football squad there for a
day. Folwelrs assistants have been
putting the Navy squad through
preliminary training for a week.
Coach McAvoy is now making
the final plans TO take the Della
ware squad of 25 men to Red Point
on the Nor,i East river. next Fri
day. for ten days OF preliminary
training.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
Helen Wills
in Tennis on
City Courts

Miss Helen Wills, the fe-year-
old California star OF the
women's tennis armament, WIN
nlay an exhibition match on the
Wilmington Country Club courts
ON saturday. September ., ac-
cording 20 announcement TINS
morning. Miss Wills has gain
ed more mention in tennis this
season than any other player,
both among the male and
ssemaIe stars. She has won
her way 10 the finals I'm nearly
every tournament since COM
ing east, being defeated only
by the great Molia Mrs.
Mallory. Her greatest work
was I'm the National singles
the Metropolitan singles'and the
tourney which came to a close
In Boston last Saturday. She Is
regarded as the coming cham
pion with the experience she Is
gaining.
Miss wills will be opposed TO
Mrs. John Il. Jessup, of the VIII
mington Country Club, at the
exhibition match here. Miss
Wills and Mrs. Jessup won sew
eral championships as doubles
partners. Mrs. Jessup also once
defeated Miss Wills in one OF
the singles matches of n tour
ney.
The exhibition here will start
at $50 O'Clock and special ar
rangements have been made 20
handle the crowd which Will no
doubt witness the young net
star perform.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
Sport TablOidS

NEW YORK.-Bnl Brennan can
fight Jack Dempsey in New York II
he will go out and beat Billy Miske
or some other good heavyweight
the State Boxing Commission has
ruled.
PAPIS.-Georges Carpenter has
signed a three-year movie contract
and says he will desert the ring.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Season
tickets for Yale's home football
games-with the exception OF the
Army and Harvard games, are to
sell at So instead OF 81.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-Reding-
,er. Hess. Crowthers and Cornwell.
four stars OF last years Penn State
eleven. are to enter Colgate this
fall, 1t is reported.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
Eastlake and ST. Hedwig
Now Tie for Second Place
'i;ss in Standing
BANKERS OUT
TX OF THE RUNNING
CITY LEAGUE
nf6rfaI Standing
Yesterdays Results
Eastlake, 8: Bankers. l.
St. Hedwig, Z; Union, ?.

With a protest coming from the
Seventh Ward sector that the off,
cial City League standing as pub
lished yesterday was wrong, a fur
Their revision in the City League fig-
ures was required and with able as
sistance, witnesses. etc. the games
played and protests were re-check-
ed last night, producing the results
as shown above. Nudge" Nc
Laughlin's able assistance assures
they are RIGHT. The standing in
cludes the games played yesterday.
Two errors were found in the
standing of two teams as published
yesterday. Seventh Ward was cred
tied with one less win than II
should have been and one more
flefeat than II should have been,
and Edge Moor was credited with
one more victory and one less loss
than 1t should have been. This
kives the Forty Acre Chicks undis-
puted possession Of first place with
eight victories and four losses and
a percentage of .667 and the best
chance to cop the second half.
The deduction of the standings In
regard to the protests as printed
yesterday in these columns was cor
rect, that is the reasoning was. but
Ina figures in the two instances as
mentioned were wrong. II is be-
liaved the figures are right now.
The odds are now in favor Of
Sexenth Ward capturing the last leg
Of the City League jaunt. To COM
pete their schedule the Chicks must |
meet Edge Moor twice, once in a |
full Inning game which will be
Mayed off Saturday on their home
grounds at Fourteenth and Wood
lawn. and the other three more in
pings OF a game in which they are
Isading 5 TO 0. They would have to /
Sc beaten out in both to be elimi- /
waited, while a win in one and a (
loss in the other may still allow /
them to win with a deadlock for the /
Top honors. the worse they can get.
Bakers and Saints Win.
@~bas7iake ana 81. Hedwig kept as
much in the race as possible by win I
ming play-offs of postponed games
last night from the Bankers and |
Brokers and Union respectively The
Bankers look now 70 be eliminated.
although they have a slim chance
koy a tie.
Eastlake defeated the Bankers
and Brokers in one OF the hardest a
ought games Of the league season,
II Twenty-ninth and Market. 3 to 1. J
The game was called in the first half
n the sixth.
I, Both Thompson and Richardson
hurled superb ball. the former al
lowing two hits. while three we're 7
secured by the Eastlake team. !,
Evening journal., 1922-08-31

homer and the "air" for disputins
decision, while the Yanks were beat
ing the Senators to A.
The Robins knocked Nehf out oil
the box in the first inning and scored
six runs, beating the Giants 10 to o.
The Pirates moved up into the
first division by beating the Reds
2 to 0.
The Braves won the first game
from the Pills TO / and lost the
second to 4.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
GRAHAM FANS II,
BUT FAILS TO WIN

Glover Dairy and Sharpless bat
tied nine Innings to a IL draw in the
second game OF their series at Eden
Park yesterday. The shhrpless team
is composer OF Vtcmington. Con-
cordville and R)osA a. payers. Gra-
ham. the well Town Rockdale
finger, was on the mound yesterday.
His pitching was the leading fea-
ture. He famed II men. Clover was
the victor In the FIRST game of the
series
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
Watching ScorebOard

Yesterdays hero - Pratt hit a
homer in the tenth inning and gave
the Red sox to victory over
the Athletics.
Singles by Stock and Schultz in
the tenth inning drove in the runs
that enabled the Cards to beat the
Cubs 5 to A. 1t was the first game
in fifteen that the Cards went
through with one pitcher.
With two on and one out in the
eighth, Glider relieved Wright and
stopped the Indians. the Browns
winning II to 8. The Browns got to
Mails for six runs in the ninth.
One single, two sacrifices and Rig
ney's error gave the White Sox a run
in the eleventh inning that beat the
Tigers 2 to 1.
Babe Ruth got his twenty eighth
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
BAZAAR AT HOLLY oaK

A bazaar will open on the lawn of
Holly Oak NJ. f. Church this even
ing and will continue tomorrow eye
ming. The affair IS under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society ~
the church. Tomorrow evening
there will be flag raising in connec-
ton with the bazaar. This will he
in charge of the Garfield Council No
I, Daughters OF America,
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
DOUBLE BALL BILL
AT HARLAN FIELD

. A twin bill of baseball with four
different teams combating, viii be
presented at Harlan Field this af-
ternoon. the first game being be-
tween the Baltimore Black Sox and
the Bscharach Giants, starting at
3:15. The second will be between
the American Chain Company, of
York. Pa. and ST. Thomas, the,sec-
ond tilt for the locals in the elm
ination series for the Philadelphia
Baseball Association championship,
and will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Two admissions will be charged.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31

guests in cabin near Farnhurst.
Rip McGillon better known as Big
Shorty, the East Fourth street prima
donna, has found new place over
on Eighteenth street.