davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11

BE Your own Doctor.
CONSTIPATION-Dose of cascara-
DIARRHEA-Apply warm bandage
TO the stomach: hot ginger tea, or
tablespoon OF warm vinegar and a
teaspoon of salt.
CRAMPS. CHILLS-Mix pepper and
ginger in hot water and drink
FEEERS-Take quinine, loosen
bowels and keep warm.
SORE THROAT-Tincture of iron
diluted. Swab throat.
COLpS-Dress warm and dry, drink
hot GLA;er tea and take quinine-
SCALDS-Dredge with baking soda,
wrap with wet cloth.
TOCTHACHE-Plug cavity with
cotton mixed with pepper and ginger.
Make solution OF warm vinegar and
salt, hold in mouth.
POULTICE-Commo soap and sug-
ar mixed
IVY POIsON-Bathe with solution
Of baking soda and water. Keep
bowels free.
POISONTNG-Emetic with warm
water. salt and mustard.
MISUNDERSTANDING piece of cot
ton with pepper, moisten with oil or
fat. wash out with hot water.
INFLAMED EYES-Bind with hot
tea leaves or raw fresh meat, battle
with warm water.
peated vomiting. Empty lower bowel
with injection of soap suds and water.
Give intestinal antiseptic.
BRCISES-Apply very cold water
or a cloth wrung out in very hot
water.
SPRAINS-Treat with either hot or
cold compress Rub with ointment.
Always rub toward the body.
SNAKE BITE-Cse permangapate
of potassium. or better yet. purchase
an anti-venom outfit from reliable
sporting goods dealer.
Tent and Bedding.
Tent should not weigh over four
pounds and can be obtained OF any
good sporting goods dealer. The right
kind of a tent will provide ample
shelter even in cold weather. Tent
should be waterproof.
Do not sleep on the bare ground.
A mattress can be made Of tanalite
and should be two and a half feet
wide. six and one-half feet long. Sew
all the edges except one end. At the
camp ground gather several armfuls
of hemIock boughs and dried leayes,
spread on the ground, then stuff mat
t.ess with dry leaves. grass, pine
needles. dead moss or dry ferns.
Tho blanket should be all wool and
dark or neutral in color. 1t should
ba waterproofed and can be done at
nome in this manner. From the
druggist purchase anhydrous lanoin.
gasoline. soak the blanket in the So
luton for about three minutes, wiring
out gently, stretch It to shape and
hang up to dry, shifting the position
Of the blanket frequently.
nent does not affect weight or color
and has no odor. Wrap the blanket
in the mattress before starting out;
this will protect the knap from
briara For 4 pillow use -ths -ruek-
sack With O. spread OF two or three
-thicknesses Of hsmlock bought on the
Evening star., 1922-06-11

lNtcn dCk ana georges.
secret blows are not made as much
OF in the United states as they used to
be. In the old days. when fighters Sc
4IeSt"red themselves in remote road
houses. there used TO be all sorts of
talk about the discovery and devel-
npmcnt of new and highly intricate
waliops. but when the flights were
held the same old blows were on
tap.
Nowadays, with fighters working
altogether in gymnasiums, this mys-
| terry stuff has all been abandoned. AS
to Carpenter, all that can be said is
that he will need all the mysterious
punches he can invent when he next
steps into the ring against the Amer
tcan champion.
Martin Being Rejuvfnated.
1t is interesting to note the care
with which Jimmy Bronson, Bob Mar
tins manager. is rebuilding his fight
er. After his bad showing last winter,
bronson took the big fellow into re-
tirement and now has him out in the
buShes meeting third-raters or worse.
In this way IL is hoped that Bob's
confidence viii be restored and his
fighting ability enhanced.
The other night out in the middle
west he knocked out Joe Burke in Jig
time and next he will meet Bill Steele,
, a Canadian. at Covington. Ky. The
, date is June 1S. the bout ten rounds
Then on June % he will meet Martin
burke. the New Orleans heavy, at New
orleans. Martin is a clean-cut heavy
weight with a fine wallop. and there
is little doubt that he win make a
fine bid for high honors in his new
climb toward the top.
Speaking of Harry Greb. the boxing
promoters of the Revere Beach, Bos-
ton, Club. have been camping on his
trail for a battle against some good
opponent. Harry probably would be
willing, except that the July date
doesn't appeal to him.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
WILSON READY FOR GRfB
If LATTER WEIGHS 158

BOSTON. June 1G.-JOhnny VIII
son, mfddleweight champion, Is
ready and willing to meet Harry
Greb in New York or anywhere
else at any time, If Greb will agree
to make 1853 pounds at the ring
side, according to Marty kfllflea,
Wilson's manager.
@When Wilson won the title
from Mike. O,Dossd In 1920 he won
II at 15S pounds. He Will AEht to
retain his title at tho 'same
Wetght.S he said.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
POINTERS FOR CAMPERS
BY CAPT. FRANK WINCH
Big Game Hunter, Angler and Outdoorsman)

anything badly the thing have
and get aheld especially
incident that requires doctors aid
theess sign prudence equipped that minor ills can be
think of the mediein chest for the proper
ed slip the illness be considered
toot trivial for
following geang from outdoorsmans of experience
who
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Totals IL l. - Is Totals AZ - n II
Union Station. 1 o q O 0 a-l3
Suuthern....... o o o OF
Rnns-Jarvis. Naples 49,. Holihrunner ,2).
Push. Shacklett "a, sRann. Bafeman i2l.
R;ll. Mulroe ~, Hutchi.or Scrivener. Kesrn-
ev (2l. Errors-Jarvs (3l. Hollhrunn-r.
Hill, Mulroe 90. Vessels. Hutchison. Rail-.
Newton t2l. Three-hase hit-Shacklett. Two
base hits-Bail t2l. Batemsn. Logan. Struck
out-Ry Newton. 6; by Hutchison. .: by Wal.
5. First base on balls-0G Newton. l OF
kearney, 2: OF Hutchison. /; of Wal, !
Double plsy-Kesrnev TO Vessels. HIT hy
pitched ball-By kearney (swauui.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
GEORGES HAS NEW BLOW
TO BESTOW ON DEMPSEY
BY SPARROW McGANN.

- EORGES CARPENTER S working a
thing makes walop he bestowed Jack
~ the world champion
your
she mildly vexed kidding
report The word is that Carpenter perfected
but decided
OF punch.
everly
he interest Of Georges
Evening star., 1922-06-11
SOUTHERN LOSES THIRD
- STRAIGHT IN Y LEAGUE

Southern Railway lost its third
straight game yesterday in The Ter
minal r. r. Y. N. c. A League to
Union Station. 13 70 I. Wall. on The
slab for the winners, contributed
greatly 10 Stations success with threp 4
singles. each Of which drove In a PAR
of runs. The score.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Cobb BATTING Figures to F0reteU His Finish SandLoe1s Look
ANSON.W .WAGNER-COBB
IN BATTING AVERAGES

Here are the records OF the three
super-batsmen of bnse bail. the late
Adrian G. (CaD) Anson. Hans WaE-
ner and Tyrus Raymond Cobb, In
which their respective batting aver
ages for the years enumerated are
Evening star., 1922-06-11
FOR THE GAMES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry

I UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAS on has
cided place junior ball
fall 1t will be conducted along lines similar
the and varsity
definite schedule will be for the which will
composed who love ball. varsity
ho,1;h>
Evening star., 1922-06-11
MANAGERS SEEK GAMES
TO MAKE MEN ELIGIBLE
Many Teams Have Players Who Must Be Rushed Into
Three Contests Before Thursday-Warned
Against s'Ringers.''

ANDLOT base ball intending
for city championships working heduIs
these days The lists the
midnight Thursday and the ambitious independent
recently have signed players they qualify
eligible
three with that him.
have hurled full portions of of
the feverish hunt for early this week.
to sixty teams and it expected that will apply adj
Clubs intending
midget classes have been cautioned by the
their ineligible
dra for the offending
Evening star., 1922-06-11

further Information write c. Smith,
212 South nth street. Newark, y. J.
After playing the KnickerDocker
this afternoon the Harlems VIII trel:
to their own field for n brush with
the {. and r. Telephone nine. PLAY
VIII begin about 3 80.
Mount Rainier Embiems viii go to
Bethesda today for match with the
Bethesda Juniors. That the gams
may be started a 1890, all Emblem
players are to meet at 3ith street
and Bunker Hill road promptly az
1890.
Gibraltar Athletic Club will visir
Bethesda this afternoon TO take a
wallop at the Montgomery County
League team Of that place. Glib
players are to report at Wisconsi.
avenue ana T street at ] o'clock.
Southern Athletic Club and the
Leviathaps are 70 meet in a Potomac
League game tomorrow. a win fo-
southern viii give that team an c3-
po-tunity to battle with ST. TcrsSa
for the lead in the circuits ff-st
series.
Qunntiro Marines. playing At home
yesterday. defeated Silver Spring, -
to g. The losers will entertain 'hr
Purcellvillers this afternoon at 3-3o.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
WHEN HE HITS UNDER 300
HE WILL QUIT, SAYS TY
His Life Manager Is Up to Navin> He Declares.
Appears to Be No Immediate Danger in
Either Angle of Pastime.

PIGMENTS OF the Cobb design OF play shouting with ge
the 1922 base ball opened And why not?
Tyrus hado his ski games Therefore, TyruS man
He could travel fast enough to beat out bun Wheh
plain that he had foot in the old mans home and
door by
he had ban their with his con-
fielding base running and hitting
From Cobb lips however the announcement OF his plans
Unlike who before
public Cobb refused silence He ted
throughout the those who
r,.aln dearht
Evening star., 1922-06-11
shown
Wagner.
Anson.

Wagner led the National League in
batting in 1900. 1908. 1904. 1906. 1907.
1908. 1909 and 1911, Cobb, in the
American League. set the pace in 1907, i,
1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912, 1913, 1914,
1918, 1917, 1918 and 1919.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PLAN TO LET 80 SHOOT
AT TRAPS AT ONE TIME

Plans for placing sixteen trans in
a straight line. all with the same sky
line and subject to exactly the same
wind and weather conditions. thus
enabling eighty trapshooters to COM
pete at one time. already have been
made for the 1922 grand American
handicap tournament. which will be
staged at Atlantic City, n. J.. during
the week of September ll-16.
Never before have such favorable
conditions been promised for this
assic of the trapshooting game at
which the championships Of North
America are decided.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Pitcher Hodge of the White Sox Is
nifty hitter, and should be able to
stick in the game after his pitching
days are over.
Syracuse may go to England for
lacrosse matches next season.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

CONTINUED from First Page.o
Evening star., 1922-06-11

St. Teresn of the Potomac League
went to Colonial Beach. Va. yester-
day and was trounced. to 2, by the
town team. Neither nine did much
hitting
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Miums and Yankees will be oppo-
nents tomorrow afternoon on Monu-
ment Lot diamond No. :. Play will
start at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

MiIans and HilItops will clash to-
day on the Milan field. The match is
due to open at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Nomfni Athletic Club would like TO
arrange Sunday games in the eight
een-nineteen-year class. For en-
gagements write Manager r. Raynes.
1869 North Carolina avenue north
east. OF telephone Main $3.50. branch
l34, between 10 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

A warm contest is expected on the
field at 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast this afternoon
when Shamrocks and Blacks meet.
They will open hostilities at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Grin Midgets of Brookland, who
have won ten of fifteen games. want
more action in the thirteen-year
class. Telephone challenges to Ray
Sims. North 63s-J.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Southern Railway Auditors defeat
the Bureau of Public Roads yester
day. l2 to 0. Ferguson pitched we'll
for the victors. For week end games
with the Auditors telephone Manager
B. F. Chew, Main 4461, branch l53.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Grnce Athletic Club will be host to
the Emeralds this afternoon on the
field at 37th and r streets. Play is
to start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Warwick Athletic Club pointed the
way to the Yankee Juniors yesterday
in 1O-to-3 tussle. The winners
clouted heavily.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Key Athletic Club would like to
hear from some team this morning
regarding a game at Rosslyn this
afternoon. Manager Hall may be tele-
phoned at Clarendon, 232-W-1.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

American Blconcr Girls would like
to hear from some Washington team
regarding a game here July 4. For
Evening star., 1922-06-11

! Yosemite Athletic Club has a dou-
bic header today. The Arlington Re-
/ serves will be played at Arlington
this morning and the Triangles on
Monument Lot diamond No. 3 at l
o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

The store wiu remain open until $50 P. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Asylum Guards
Are Charged With
Death of Patient
Connecticut Judge Holds
3 After Hearing Evidence
They Were Compelled to
Use Force on Madman
r..o,nl ni.nalch b 90 rrlbr.s

HARTFORD, Conn, Dee. 2e.-Thrs'
guards Of the State Insane Asylum al
Mlddletown we're held for the Middle.
sex County Superior Court to-day BY
Judge Warner in the Middlstown police
court on charges Of mAnSlaughter re-
sulting from the pounding to death Of
Peter Palonelli, an insane patient who
resented being greeted with merry
Christmas" Monday morning.
The guards bound over to tho high
court are John H. Walsh, James Morri-
son and Thomas Tobin. Judge Warner
discharged O fourth guard, David
Keefe, FOR lack Of evidence.
In deciding to hold the men Judge
Warner said the question involved was
whether the attendants used more than
reasonable force in their efforts to sub
due the man, and as that was not q
question for him 10 decide he found II
necessary 10 bind them over.
Medical Examiner John +. Doveland
testified that he found twenty-three
ribs in Palonellis body had been
broken and that the heart had been In
jured by pressure from one Of the
fractures OF the ribs.
Gustave B. Carlson, counsel for the
men, told the court the attendants
could not have acted di Feren md
protected themselves. He said the
dead man was q raving maniac and
when Morrison appeared Palonelli
dealt him a savage blow between the
l. 81 Imd0a CARL
son said Morrison tried 70 grab the in
sane man and restrain him. and Walsh
and Tobin hurried to his assistance,
with the result that within a few min
utes It was a case Of four men being
all over tho floor. Chairs were broken
and, according TO the defense, repeat
ed falls Of Palonelli over the furniture
caused the injuries which resulted In
his death.
Palonell, who was thirty-six years
old, was sentenced for hfteen years In
the Superior Court Of New Haven
County April 20, 1921, FOR an assault
with intent TO kill. having attempted
to shoot his wife. The shot did not
take effect and Paloneli then shot
himself and Jumped from third-story
window. His leg was broken, and II
was some weeks before he was able 10
be In court on crutehes. His case was
given a bad aspect by a sudden attack
which Palonelli made in court on an
attorney defending him. He struck
the lawyer with his crutch and the
court officials had 10 restrain him.
DR.. Roy l. Leak, superintendent Of
the hospital, to-day characterised Pa
lOnelli aG cross and ugly.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Sim Feiners Act
For a Permanent
Peace in Ireland
To Reconvene Ard Fheis on
January z for Action;
Three Crimeless Days
as Christmas Passes

DUBLIN. Dec. 20 (By The Associated
Pres,).-Anothsr move for peace IN
ireland was made over tho Christmas
holiday. At meeting OF Sim Fem
clubs al the Mansion House Sunday
NIGHT A resolution was passed In favor
of reeonvening the last Ard Fheis, or
general convention Of the Sim rem
eIubs. with a view 20 taking steps 70
secure "a Just and permanent peace
This conference has been summoned
for January 7.
ireland passed a peaceful Christmas.
For nearly three days the country mas
been immune from crime. The Cabinet
ministers, for the first time In many
weeks. left the government building,
going TO spend the holiday with thelr
families. The railway companies re.
port that about 5000 persons crossed
from England 20 pass the holiday pc
rod with relatives In Ireland.
canon do Valera has issued decla::
ration which he signs ION behalf OF
the government and tho army He
extends greetings TO every citizen and
soldier OF the republic, declaring I'VE
eonseernte ourselves anew 70 the
achievement Of the independence OF our
country"
lie appeals 10 the people 70 pray
that God Shall bless our efforts and
bring our harassed people the liberty,
peace and happiness they need and de-
sire"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Parents Again Ask for
Unimpeded School Board
Association Points to Ryan's
Admission That Building
pro1ran II Inadeouafe
ln1 Id Inadequate

The United Parents Association Of
Greater New York Schools made q
second public appeal for the partial
divorce of the Board Of Education
from the control Of the Board Of Esti-
mate yesterday, using the oficiAl ad-
mission that the present building plan
will not catch up with the need as a
basis for their insistenes.
president Ryan's letter expressing
alarm over the part-time situation and
now openly admitting that the tre-
mendouS building program the Board
Of Education has under way will not,
as has been anticipated, correct exist
ing or future conditions, absolutely
confirms the investigation BY the asso-
ciation," the appeal begins.
There is only one way that human
endeavor will enable US to bring part
time to an end-divorce the Board Of
Education from the Board OF Estimate
so far as Jurisdiction over building Of
schools, Is eoneerned-llmit the Board
Of Estimate 20 approval Of initial ap-
propriations Of sites and checking Of
expenditures for the protection Of the
city and taxpayer, legislats TO cut the
Gordian knot Of delay now insseapabla
because Of red tape restrictions I'm
posed by the Board Of Estimate and
cut down by less than one-half the
present average Of three years required
to erect a.school.
"Center ali responsibility IN the
Board Of Education providing schools
In record time and the part-time curse
will be wiped out"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Her Curiosity Reunites
Long Lost Orphaned Kin
Sisters and Brother Parted in
Infancy Meet in Timc to Go
10 Fathers Funeral

A woman's curiosity resulted IN q
Christmas reunion In Westhampton,
L. l., OF two sisters and a brother who
had not seen each other since early
childhood, II became known yesterday.
The sisters are Mrs. Mildred Schmit-
ternan. Of Newark, and Miss Eloise
Pounding. Of BayheAd, L. I. The
brother Is John L. King, a Newspaper
publisher Of Westhampton.
Years ago the wife Of Edward Pound
Ing, Of New York, died. leaving three
infant children. They were placed in
separate homes and two we're later
legally adopted by their foster parents.
They lost all trace Of each other.
A long search by hr. King and Miss
Pounding finally disclosed that their
sister had married and was living In
Newark. Whila Miss Pounding was
visiting In East Orange she happened
to glance through the telephone book
and saw Mrs. SehmittermEn's name. She
called the number in the hope that II
might be her long lost sister. The re.
union resulted.
The Joy Of the reunited family wal
dampened, however, ~ word was re.
eeived on Christmas Eve that theil
father had died In the Soldiers Home
az Hampton, Va. The members Of the
family are attending the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
You Do the Talking,
Enright Hires the Hall

A monthly forum, TO be devoted
70 raising the standard Of. police
efficiency and to be held on the
second Tuesday Of each month
has been established. according to
an announcement issued yester-
day BY Police Commissioner En-
right. Both citizens and members
Of the force win be allowed TO
discuss any topic in the interest
and betterment Of the service
with the police officials.
The chairman Of the forum viii
be NJ. Martin Dolphin, Assistant
Corporation Counsel, assigned to
the Police Department. In future
every one writing to the Commits
sioEer or delegations calling to
see him on matters concerning the
department will be asked to ad-
dress tho forum.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

mu. d.niss that the shiid vas the
i,.us Of our marriage" Mrs. hstiger
said. "ThIs denial comes from man
who refused 10 live With me :" m1
husband and contributed 70 shs sup
port Of an invalid, helpless cnilo oniS
whsn compelled b. the court 70 d2 90 %.
IL Yefused 10 pay the undertakeg,,
Bills for hls own flesh and blood WI
after no was sued.
sAfter ali these hftsen years and his
many admissions that the cniia W.
hls he rlps open the grave and brands
that mute body ~ illegitimato.
In his answer Motzger explained MS
~ met my Wife" he said, at The
end of September, 1905, AZ Coney
island. gubsequently met her several
times and spent some time With her
zach time after the hrst meeting.
he swore, she told him she was % be-
come mother and that he was re-
si vas then only twenty-one, he
sald. "and believed her. ! married hef
80 yeInstats her in the eyes Of her
friends. on the ninth day following
onr marriage the chiia was born. The
babv was born exactly SIX months and
twelve days after our first meeting and
neither she nor her physician ever
claimed the baby was not full-grown
infant At birth"
Judge Stephen csilsghan reserved
decision on the petition for alimony
and counsel fees.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
2 Are Held in
MilliOn-DOllar
Mail Swindle
Seized at ST. Louis, on Way TO
Mexico, WI. Cunningham
and Valet Face Charges in
New York and Baltimore
Arrested by u. S. Agents
Community Finance Corp'n
Named in Connection
With Fraud Accusations
r...,.f nl.,ateh 10 ne TriDans


ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-Postofiee In
,psctors. cooperating with Burns
oneratlves. city detectives and police
uoen. acting on advices from govern.
neut Authorities IN New York ana
baltimore. to-day arrested W. l., Gun
ninghann. thlrty-nine years old, OF East
Orange. n. J.. and Frank II. Carter, an
Fnrlfsh valet, as the pair, with MIS-
cunningham and Mrs. Austin II. Mont
eomery. and the latter's three children
and her French maid, started % board
A train here for Mexico City.
Austin II. Montgomery, whom tne
authorities were reported as espeeiAiiy
anxious 20 take into custody, was SAID
by members OF the party to have gone
previously 10 Mexico City. Postoinee
inspectors and Burns operatives BE-
lieye Carter. who styles himself Mont
gomery's valet, may be Montgomery
himself.
Mail Srindle Charged
CIV, Tobie, manager Of the 81. Louis
branch Of the Burns agency, said Gun,
ningham and Montgomery arc charges
With using the mails 20 defraud. Ioole
said che order for the arrest OF the
two men followed the governments In
yestigAtion Of a Sl,0OO,OOO swindle u
New York and Baltimore.
The alleged swindle grew out OF ths
activities OF tho Community Finance
CORPORATION, which operated IN New
York and Baltimore until late last
summer. The company, II Is said, used
the so-ealled blind pool plan, made
famous By Ponzi, the Boston speeula-
tor.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Carter,
Mrs. MONTGOMERY, her children and her
maid arrived in st. Louis yesterday
from Montreal They had through
railroad tiskets from Montreal 70 Mex
leo City.
Cunningham and Carter were taken
TO Police Headquarters. Cunningham
IL Is said. offered 10 give Ward SOC
with which 20 hire n guard II Ward
would permit him 10 spend the night in
a hotel. The women and children went
to the Claridge Hotel. Twenty-one
pieces Of baggage, Including. eleven
trunks, suiteases, handbags and bull
dog, we're seized by the government
agents.
$1,000, 900 Loss In Baltimore
BALTIMORE, Dee. 2e.-Bearing Fed.
eral warrants for the arrest Of Will
liam j. Cunningham, alleged associate
Of Austin II. Montgomery, said 10 be
the master mind" Of the Community
Finance Corporation and other alleged
blind pool systems operating here, Jo.
seph S. Knapp jr., receiver, and Kari
r. Steinberg, an attorney, departed to-
night for St. Louis, where Cunningham
is being held In $1,000 bond.
Cunningham, besies being wanted by
New York authorities in an alleged
scheme TO use the mails 90 defraud,
will in all probability be brought here
to testify In the prosecution Of the
promoters Of the pool which is said
to have defrauded people OF this city
10 the extent Of more than s4,000.000.
II was said that a detective agency
would appeal 10 the Safe Department
at Washington 10 aid in extraditinG
Montgomery, said 20 be in Mexico. The
chief postal inspector also would be
appealed TO, II was stated.