davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
All of 800 Aboard Saved
From Lost German Liner
FROM TIE Tribune's Earopsan Bureau

From TIE Tribune's Earopeam bureau
Copyright 1922. New York Tribune. Inc.
LONDON, Sept, TO- When the Ham
burg American liner Hammonia sank
at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, 100
miles off yigo, Northern Spain, it was
believed shat at least 400 of those on
board pcrished, since early reports
told of the rescue of about $50 per-
sons, while it was known that the ves-
sci had about 800 on board when she
left Plymouth on September a bound
for Mexico. Tonight, however, the
steamship Dar-o reported by radio
that she had taken all on board that
had not previously been accounted for.
News of the disaster first came in
radio message from the Kinfauns
Castle, which stated that she had res
cued 340 persons just before the ves-
sci went down. No mention was made
of the fate of the rest and it was net
until tonight that the Darro was
heard froEa with the cheerful news
that all on board had been rescued.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Electric Worm Digger Boon
To Hens and ALI Fishermen

The new process. is as simple as it Il
effective. Two brass rods are pushed
into the earth several feet apart, with
a wire attached to the visible end or
each running to an ordinary telephone
magnetic. AS soon as a current is gen
Grated by turning the crank a 1eg
times the earth begins to crack aud
shiver in miniature earthquake,
which apparently annoys the angle
worms so much that they all come + :.
the surface in a minute or SO, thinkias
to avoid catastrophe by running away.
The inventor of this remarkable
boon to anglers. fanciers and takers
IS Peter J. 0'Keefe. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William O'Keefe, of Greenwich
Avenue. Just at present he is chief
storekeeper at the Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, N. H., but some day he hopes
to be d chicken man himself. He saws
the great idea came to him from see
ing worms driven to the surface dur
ing thunder storms,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Bafter Steps Irsto Cssrpe
Boil Killed Instantly
spccioS Dispatch to The Tribu,.

opecsot btsposch TO The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. TO-
Struck by fast inshoot while at
DAT IN q game of baseball yester-
DAY at Rosemont, Leon Scanlon
nineteen years old, was killed in
stantly. The game was between
teams representing the Fhiladel-
phsa and Rosemont factories Of
the Durham Carriage Works.
Miles Donnelly, of Bryn Mawr,
pitcher for the Rosemont team,
was held to await the action Of
Coroner Neville. of Montgomery
County. Players say Scanlon
stepped forward to meet the ball.
but it curved in and struck him
on the temple.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Park Row Lodger Kills Man
Who Interrupts His Slumber

Julius Godarno, hfty years old,
watchman in the Globe Hotel. 100 Park
Row, was shot to death before day
break yesterday morning. So far as
could be learned by the police, Godarno
was killed by one Of she lodgers in an
outburst Of anger He had reused at
4 a. M, according to the information
gathered by the police, i lodger who
had LEFT a call for o'clock. There
was wrangle IN italian about &
o'clock, other guests said, and then a
ghot. Godarno was found dead In the
corridor.
Enrico AIbiti, twenty years old. said
to be the ledger who left the call for
3 o'clock, was arrested on suspicion OF
homicide, He said he was aeidier
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

from Fort Totten. After questioning,
because he found the watchman go-
ing through hia clothes. This story
is doubted. because Alhiti's clothes,
according to the police, were in a
locker in his room, and the door of the
room has a spring lock operating from
the inside.
After the shot was fired, guests raE
out into the corridor on the second
floor. They found Godarne lying about
twenty-five feet from Albiti's door. He
had been shot under the eye. A re-
volver with one chamber discharged,
was picked up directly outside Aibiti's
room. Godarno's nightsticg was IN his
hand. Albitis parents live at 1874
White Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. II. Radio
experimentation has been relegated to
second place by the mechanically
minded here, who have decided that
electricity may be used with greater
profit and pleasure in bringing earth
worms to the surface.
Anglers are rejoicing in the thought
that hereafter it will not be necessary
for them to break their backs digging
up bait, while poultry fanciers are
eIibly talking of new egg-laying rec
ords achieved by the simple process of
making the worms come to the hens
whenever they are wanted. Jazz artists
think there is no better fun than
watching the earth begin to shimmy to
drive out the gruhs, and just plain So
ciety folk think the invention is good
for conversational purposes and a
great relief after Einstein, Marconi and
other deep subjects on which they have
had to appear intelligent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Mrs Harding slightly improved
and decision as to surgical operation
postponed until this morning.
Great Britain wars silently on
American shipping, says statement Of
National Merchant Marine Associa-
tion.
Flexible tariff provision in tariff
measure insures it's signature hv
President, Republican leaders saw.
Plans made to pass it by October /.
DOMESTIC
Attorney General Daugherty in
Chicago to press conspiracy charges
against striking shopmen at injunc-
tion hearing to-day. Summoning of
President Jewell of shipments
unions may force postponement of
meeting Of strikers policy COM
mittee.
Three men, killed in Stamford,
Conn, auto, may have smothered in
mud.
Episcopal Church convention at
Portland, Ore, gets report deprecat-
ing work of healing missions in the
Church.
Ninety per cent of striking antnra-
cite miners expected to resume work
to-day.
LOCAL
Two more compromise candidates
appear in Democratic campaign; at
tempt to shelve Smith, friends say.
Prominent Baptist minister dies
suddenly while welcoming new
pastor to Mount Vernon church.
Bishop Turner, of Buffalo, friend
of De Valera, warns Americans not
to contribute to cause of Irish re-
public.
Families battle with clubs and
bricks after man is stabbed to death
in quarrel.
Peddlers meet to plan further
legal action; believe Crospey de-
cision will cause supervisors to re-
sign.
Erie suspends two passenger
trains to handle coal; other roads
prepare for increasing fuel supply
Thirty-one barges, adrift in East
River, scatter small craft and cause
excitement.
American Federation of Labor will
decide against general strike; mem
bers answer Miller charges.
Cops may carry individual phones
if demonstration of inventor pleases
Enright.
Bull terrier slain by collie after
five-year feud; owners will now live
in same house again.
. FOREIGN
Massacres indicated in Turkish
capture of Smyrna by Angora gov
ernment's message to League of Ma
tions Assembly disclaiming respon-
sibility.
Premier Poincaire at Marne cele-
bration declares France will maxe
Germany pay reparations if she has
to do it alone.
All Irish Free State telegraph,
postal and telephone facilities halted
by general strike of employees.
SPORTS f
Yankees defeat Athletics in both
ends of doubleheader at the Polo
Grounds, by 10 to 8 and to i.
Giants win from Robins at Ebhets
Field, 10 to 4.
Joie Ray wins one mile race at
New York Velodrome.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
London financiers taking little In
terest in new conference.
French stocks continue to rise,
Bourse discounts favorable repara-
tions solution within a year.
Reichsbank prepares to speed UP
presses as money shortage con-
tinues.
Spectators importing coal face
losses on cargoes by drop in prices
here.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Croker Declares His Mission
I'm Ireland Is to Visit Grave

DUBLIN, Sept. Richard Croker.
of New York, is reported to have told
journalist in Dublin Saturday that he
came to Ireland from the United States
for the sole purpose of visiting his
fathers grave.
It was reported recently that MIR.
Croker had come to Dublin to dispute
the provisions Of the will of his father.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Spain ExpeIs Princess

MADRID, Sept. 10.--Princess Wisz-'
niewski, whose name was connected
with the death some time ago of Yves
LSfevre Bellefeuille. young Canadian,
has been ordered expelled from Spain.
The verdict of the doctors who inyesti-
gated the mysterious death OF Belle
feuille has not been ruade public.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

SMYRNA, Sept. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Pressl. The American de-
strover Lawrence arrived here yester-
day. and sixty sailors from the Law
renee are guarding the American con-
sulate, the theater, the Y. M. @. A..
building and the American school. The
Continued on page five)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Showers To-day and tomorrow; cooler
tomorrow; sonth winds
For Report on last Page.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

AS the local schools all closed early
IN Wednesday afternoon, to remain
closed until the first of next week,
many of the local teachers arranged
to spend the holiday and weekend in
their homes in various parts of the
giving in Atlantic City. Anna and
Amy Anderson are spending the week
end in' New York City. H. Harland is
visiting his parents in Conshohocken.
Mary McClain is visiting in Leesburg
over the weekend, and several other
of the faculty are away for the few
days vocation. A. w. o. L. DAILY ex-
pected to spend the holidays with his
parents in Scranton, Pa, but was
forced to cancel the trip as his tutor
ing work kept him here for the time.
After a week spent in New York,
selecting latest art goods and novel
ties, Mr.. Adachi is pleased to say that
some of this new stock has already
arrived and more will soon follow-a
wonderful variety of specially design
ed creations, suitable for Christmas or
New Year gifts. A coupon given with
every $500, $1.0O or 25 cent purchase,
designated, respectively as Glass A,
B and G. Holders of coupons are en-
titled to share in the CHANGING off of
a table lamp with silk shade and hand
carved kinoko wood stand, in Glass
A; a handsome mantel clock, in Glass
B, and a 17-piece Nippon china tea
set in Glass Cat Adachi's Oriental
Store, Davis and Pacific Call
to see the infinite variety.-adv.
Mrs. William Holmes spent Thanks
giving at the home of her son, Thomas
Holmes, on West Magnolia avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chew, Of Will
Jamestown, Pa, were also guests for
the day.
Mrs. J. Williams is spending this
week in her New York apartment.
Harry S. Camp, a young man from
Green Greek, was in Wildwood on
Thursday evening of last week.
Andrew j.. and Oscar Olson have
sold their fishing smack "Etta K. to G.
C. Clegg, of 2O5 East Maple avenue.
Don't forget to leave your orders
early for crocheted sport hats, caps
and bonnets. Instructions free to pa
irons. Smiths Kiddie Shop, lis East
wildwood avenue
John Bitters left here on Wednes-
day for Woodstown, returning on
Thursday accompanied by his wife,
who has been visiting in that place
for the past few days.
CONTINUED on page 81
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01

and was pleased to see the splendid
work being done by the wildwood
people in boosting the city. The gen.
eral opinion of all the people who saw
the Wildwood workers is voiced in
the following communication received
by Mayor w. COPYRIGHT Smith this
week:
507 West 15Sth street,
Honorable Mayor,
Managing Secretary, Board of Trade.
Dear Sir: On November Dad the family
attended the Hotel Exposition held at
Grand Central Palace. N. Y. City. While
on the third floor L picked up a Wildwood
resort circular that was lying on the floor
and knew at once that wildwood was rep
presented somewhere on one of the three
floors. We finally located the Wildwood
booth surrounded by the rest of the south
ern seashore resorts and was surprised
and pleased to see our Wildwood hotel
men working so hard in fact it was the
only booth of all the seashores that had
any crowd around it and that free excur-
sion plan was a great idea. The men
were generous in distributing Douglass
salt water taffy and each and every one
worked faithfully. 1t surely was a SPLEEN
did way to advertise Wildwood. as it was
a record attendance. Trusting everyone
will reap the benefit of 1928 and wishing
you all a joyous Thanksgiving, 1 remain,
ANDREW MUM.
The Journal co~ngratulates the Hotel
Association on their work at the Ex-
position for we feel that in this work
they have entered the wedge that is
going to open up a field that has as
yet not been entered by Wildwood.
Our resort is little known throughout
New York state, although we have
done some little advertising in that
section the last year or two. We
have drawn some few people from
there, that is true, but there are many
times that number who have not even
heard of our city. With the work
done at the Exposition we have
started a campaign of Wildwood pub
licity which we hope will continue
until we are as much a New York City
resort as we now are a Philadelphia
resort.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
WE|SSMULLER BREAKS
WORLD WATER MARK

INDIANAPOLIS. August IA new
world swimming record for eighty
yards at free style was established
by Johnny Weissmuller of Chicago
in the national water championships
held here yesterday. Swimming in
the 100-yard open event. Weissmuller
clipped off 2-5 seconds of the old
mark for eighty yards and came
within is of a second of tying his
own world record for the entire
distance. The new mark for eighty
yards is $40 3-5. The time for the
100 yards was c.524-5
The splendid performances of Helen
Wainwright Of New York city was
another outstanding feature of the
days program. She won two ma
tional championships-the 5o-yard
national senior free style event for
women in 2a.4 and the 1o0-yard ma
tional backstroke swim for women
Her time in the backstroke swim was
1886.
Hilda James Of Liverpool. England.
Egnlish woman champion. was
starter in two events. but finished
among the first three In only one
of the contests-the 10o-yard back
stroke.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

Lowery OF the knicks was the only
man of the local nine to connect. for
more than one hit. Martin, played
fine ball at short
had more difficulty yesterday defeat
ing the G. P. o. Juniors than was an
ticipated. The Juniors scored six runs
and kept their seniors hustling. Each
nine had seven hits to its credit, but
the older men flelded better. The
score was II to s.
While the Boiling Field nine won
from the Walter Reed Hospital yes
terday by IL to 2, the defeat for the
Hospital nine did not prevent Duke
playing a brilliant game at short for
that club. In fact. he put up an exhi-
bition that is seldom equaled on an
amateur field. Wildly. pitching for
Boiling Field. allowed only four hits
and sent eleven back to the bench on
strike-outs. The Aviators banged the
ball hard, driving out eighteen safe
ties.
GaithersbarE wen its eighth
straight yesterday in the Montgomery
County League when it defeated Ken
sington by 13 to IL in ten-innins
game.
Brookland Indians won from the
Truxtons yesterday by Il TO s. Roddy
pitched brilliantly for the winners.
The Brooklands want games with
some good team for Sunday Phone
North 1865.
On the occasion of its excursion to
Marshall Hall tomorrow the Stanley
Athletic Club will play base ball
game with the Tabulating Machine
Company or with the Married Mems
A. c. The Stanleys won from the
Tabulating nine about a month ago
and last Sunday defeated the Mar
ried Mems team. The Stanley Juniors
forfeited to the Primrose nine last week,
but will meet that team Sunday.
Star Cubs desire games. Those in
terested should phone Lincoln 1914.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

this way, several years ago: After
being discharged from the Navy ]
used to meet a bunch of fellows in
poolroon, in Chicago which was own
ager. Hirshie Miller Uusually we
would talk boxing. and finally one
night ! said that / had done some
mitt work while in the outfit and
thought l could whip lot of feath-
erWeightS around.
Finally Gets Tryout.
Hirshie's brother thought I was
cuckoo. or something. and paid no at
tention to me. However. ] insisted
get a bout. until Hirshie's brother
said: "All right, kid. come on down
into the cellar and see wat you are
made Of"
Little did think that Miller.
himself. n 190-pounder. wns going
to square OFF at me. He certainly
handed me a lacing. but 1 figured
the crowd wanted to see whether
was game and ! kept wadlng in.
although slammed pretty hard.
After 1t was all over, Hirshie's
brother said, "YouIl do. I think"
But Miller's experiment process
was not over-not by long shot.
He took me over to gym where
Charley White was training and
asked him to try me out Charley
did He socked and rocked me all
over the place-and White can hit
He gave me this tin ear I have on
exhibition on the left side of my head
still had not satisfied. jack
BrittOm was in Chicago, and he
was asked to work opt with me.
Besides battering me around pref
ty much, BrittOn hit me under the
chin with a rfght-hand uppercut
that lifted me three feet of the
floor, but i wasn't knocked down.
And then 1T was Leonard. Benny
came to Chicago. and he was
asked to cuff me around n bit.
wishes. So
After the Leonard lambasting I
learned that / had made good
enough to warrant a bout. And this
Army fellow was brought along as q
beginner. He weighed 1875 pounds
and tipped the beam at 124.
Out Standing Up.
Almost as soon as the bell rang
Army knocked me out standing up
with right on the chin, and before
l had a chance to fall he brought me
to with another swing on the jaw.
Just before the bell ending the'round
another wallop put me in a semi
conscious condition, and 1 didn't
know a thing until I found myself
walking from the clubhouse after
the bout.
The next day was told that
had been carried to nay corner aft
er the Arst round, and in order to ..
Evening star., 1922-08-11

The Star Cubs average eleven twelr"
years.
Hilltop Athletic Club has two hard
games listed, the first with the ST.
perbas tomorrow at 9Th spd B streets
northwest, and the second with The
Cardinal Athletic at Alexandria Sup
day afternoon All Hilltop players
are requested to report at 18th and
H street northeast, at l:So for both
games
1t was. stated yesterday in an ac
count sent TO this column that The
Rosebud A. c. of Alexandria defeated
the Hilitops, % 10 0. Manager Alien
of the Hilltops states that IT was the
Hilltop Reserves nine which lost at
Alexandria, and not the regular team.
Peerless AthIeric Club is schedule y
to meet the Southern Railway nipe,
Terminal Y. NJ. c. 4. League cham
piohs, today at o'clock on the la :
tets grounds. Peerless players are
requested to be at The field not later
than 4:45.
White Havens are scheduled for a
game with Glen Echo on the White
Haven diamond tomorrow. -.
Arlington Athlete Club journeys to
Alexandria TOMORROW to meet the
Dreadnaught Athletic Club. These are
two of the teams in the race for the
championship of northern Virginia.
The Arlingtons have won two games
this week, having defeated the Arlins.-
ton Reserves, ) to 3, and st. Johns.
16 to O.
Seat Pleasant A. G.. deAires games
for Sundays. The Seat Pleasant mar
ager may be reached at Lincoln 3Ss5
49, 80 Wv e@-N "
Reservoir A. c. has games for to-
morrow and Sunday. Tomorrow
contest is with the Tabulating Ms
chine Company at $3.50 O'Clock, Trinity
Field, and the one for Sunday is with
Trinity A. c., also at the Trinity Field,
Those desiring games with the Reser-
voirsj may phone Manager Schafer
West. 2122.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
$4,000 FOR yEARt|NG
PAID BY .COSDEN

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y. Aug
ust i1.-J. s. Cosden paid $4,000 for
a yearling colt by Trap Rock Federal
stud consignment of Capt. P. NJ.
walker at the auction here last night.
This youngster. which brought the
seasons best price, is a half brother
to Lady Baltimore.
Frederick johnson paid the second
highest price and the seasons record
for f1lly when he got the daughter
of Gudgel-Imported Torpenhow for
$4,000.
Algernon Dangerfield. acting as
agent presumably for Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson. paid $500 for a
filly by Gudgel-High Pass, while the
Rancocas stable got a colt by Trap
Rock-Sous Marine for $4,000.
The Rancocas stable also bought a
filly by Trap Rock Imported Lady
Grey for $500. All the yearlings sold
were foaled in Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

Brewer. although he attained
mark of only .2s5 on the trip, really
welded his bat with more vigor than
any member of the club. Goslin not
excepted. Turkeys terrific wallops
elected comment in every city visited.
1t Is safe to say there is not a player
in the league today who is propelling
the ball with more force than the
Virginian, the fact that his average
is not much higher being due to his
misfortune in having SO many of his
drives travel straight at some alien
fielder.
Brewers cracks whistle through
the infield with the speed OF a rifle
bullet, the power applied reminding
old-timers of the manner in which
Ed Delehanty used to hammer them.
although Franks drives seldom travel
high enough to clear the barriers.
Brewer has fairly earned g. regular
berth on Griff's club and he is far
from the poorest outf1elder on the
roster. Last season he appeared to
be hopeless case as f1y-chaser. but
he has improved to an astonishing de-
gree defensively.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
PLAY ONE CONTESTTODAY
"ANDTWINBULTOM
Mogridge Slated to Hurl This Afternoon, With Zach
and Francis or Brillheart Doing Slab Duty
in Bargain Offering.
BYsDENMAN THOMPSON.

n OSTON 1lMogrdge today, with Zachary and either
pitching of
- listed for
including the initial Phil
to balance
which Boston club has been the weeks
dseard miserable
Just while dropping thirteen and firmly nrenehd
cellar than Unless
display curiosity how FeTe Mitchell and Miller look
Hub
the probably will
Evening star., 1922-08-11

The eX-Boston players, under the
best record during the invasion of
the west by the eastern teams, just
ended. New York won eleven con-
tests and lost four, thereby excellinG
the league-leading Browns, who an
neXed the same number and dropped
one more. The Tigers, with ten VIC
tories and six defeats. took third place
and the Indians stanu fourth with an
even break in eighteen battles. BY
winning eight as against nine de
feats the Nationals practically TIED
with the White Sox, who grabbed
seven and met eight reverses, while
the Mackmen captured six and suf-
tered eleven setbackS.
Twirlers Inconsistent.
Inconsistent work by their pitchers
proved the bane of the Nationals dur
ing the swing through the west, but
a rosy aspect is given an otherwise
unimpressive trip by the sensational
slugging of Leon Goslin. OF the SIN
teen games Goslin played he missed
getting bingle in only one. being
stopped by Urban Faber in Chicago.
after hitting safely in eleven straight.
Goslin did not play in the opening
contest. but starting with the second
cracked out thirty-one hits in sixty
nine times at bat for an average OF
.449. his wallops including two
homers. three triples and five doubles.
and in addition he drove in practical
ly one-fifth of the eighty-two runs
scored in that stretch.
How much better off the Washington
club would have been if accidents had
not deprived it of Goslin's services
for nearly two months of the season
can be readily surTised. The Goose
does not know or care who the pitch
ers are that he faces. Regulations
mean nothing to him. Whether 1t be
a Shocker, a Pillette. A Robertson or
a Coveleskie. he waddles up to that
platter bristling with determination
and takes a healthy cut. no matter
how many he may have missed pre-
viously.
This was illustrated in the final
game in st. Louis. when Ray Kolp
made him look foolish with a slow
ball the first time he faced him, a soft
pop to Gerber being the result. When
Goose appeared again. in round ). he
passed up the first two deliveries
fast balls-and waited for that slow
one. When 1t came he socked ii into
the center field bIeachers, whale of
a wallop.
Showing OF Regulars.
How the regulars performed at bat
during Washingtou's recent swing
through the sunset section is shown
by the following figures, the players
being listed according to the number
of runs batted in. which is the truest
guide to an athletes effectiveness on
attack: