davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
International League
AT BUFFALO

AT BUFFALO
RH e..
Reading ... O01 coo o o. o
Batteries-werre and Urban; Thomas
and Tragesser.
Second game
Reading ......... 3 20 200 Ii !
Buffalo .......... 600 900 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Clark: MOZART
Hoffman and Hin.
RH.E
Baltimore -. oo1 900 e1o--a 5 i
Toronto 1900. o1o o1a oox-5 /
eries-Baumgartner and Vincent;
Ogden and McAvoy
Second game
Toronto ........., go 900 % 2
Observation-Disclosures and Barry; Connally
and Vincent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
FIRST GAME

Observation-Disclosures Walker. De-
vine. Gagnon. Double plays--Lunte and
Mersle; Gagnon. Brady and Merkle. Bases
on bails-Oh Barnes, s.; off Keenan,. l.
Hit by pitcher-By keenan, (Devinel
Left on bases--Newark s.; Rochester. s.
Cmpires-Gaston and Mcbride. Time As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Wins in Uphill Battle

Walsh's uphill fight in defeating Will
liam J. Quinlan, New England public
links champion, was Il classic. The
New Yorker started badly, and Quinlan,
putting wonderfully well, was up
going to the eighth hole. Walsh's
chances for victory at that particular
stage could have been purchased for a
German mark. But the metropolitan
entry had no idea whatever of giving
up the struggle.
However, three down with only nine
holes to play is anything but cheer
suI situation And that situation got
worse as Quinlan halved the tenth and
eleventh holes. But right there Walsh
started with a rush, and went after his
opponent hammer and tongs style.
The issue was settled on the seven
tssnth Walsh pitched to the left of
the green and caught a trap. Quinlan's
Tee shot bounced over the green into q
seep trap The New Highlander failed
e get out on his first attempt Walsh
shipped out nicely and won the hole
With 4 while his team mates crowded
around and showered him with con-
ratulations. The cards of the match
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Bike Races Postponed

The bicycle races scheduled for the
Newark Velodrome last night were
postponed because of rain and will be
held tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
aasli Awarded TO White Sox

ttsy . ass, Aug so. Eugene Elsh,
chi outleider with the Sioux City
a and runner-up for the batting
q pionship of the western Learue.
CA was awarded to the CHICAGO
sIss s :, the american League, in a de-
nIss sn ny K. NJ, Lands. Baseball com.
81 on re-hearing Of the ease.
sxss,. Previous ruling Commissioners
hits seld that Fish belonged to the
ssa .s sex, although the PLAYER had
ss9r 81, sg ,,so % the Pittsburg Nationals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

Walsh, after eliminating William j.
Quinlan, New England public links
champion, in the morning, had another
hard battle in the afternoon with Harry
Decker, the Kansas City star.
:. The cards of this match We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
1yard Held Meet To-day for First National Public
International League
Yesterdays RESULTS

Jersey City, T.; Ssrarrse, tist9.
.bersey City, IL: Hyraense, {2d).
Kcchentcr, a; Newark. 3 tistl.
ROCHESTER, 8; Newark. {sdl.
Buffalo, s.; Reading, (sstl
Reading. q; buffalo 0. tad,
Toronto. q; baltimore, (isf).
Baltimore, 2, Toronto, o ted)
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. L. Pct. w. L. rsct.
nait.moress Il .70alTssonto, Gs II .aSg
Kochester.84 81 .Geg Reading SO 81 All
Huhfaie no as .sG3tssyrncuse.. Ba Hs .311
der. City rs o. $40 Newark. az p5 1907
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City nj Syracuse.
Newark, at Rochester.
Baltimore Mt Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

no Ssg pay Of Quality. The ocOB(D
Z IN glands Best
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
True Enough.

True Enough.
"Why is the kaiser SO vehement Ii
declaring he didn't start the war;
Nobody likes to take credit for a los
ing venture"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
And Under Tina. Light Sat Noble Dill.

little; they had unanimously set their
expectation In so Economically pessi-
mistic a groove. But if the truth Of
his whereabouts could have been
made known to them. as they sat thus
together at what was developing vir-
tually into his wake, with Herbert as
a compulsory participant, they would
have turned the session into riot Of
amazement. Noble was in the very
last place (they would have said,
when calmer) where anybody In the
world could have madly dreamed of
looking for him! They would have
been right about 1t. No one could
have expected to find Noble tonight
inside the old, fOur-square brick house
of Mr.. H. l. Atwater, Senior chief of
the Atwaters and father of the dis
turbing Julia. This was an old man Of
rigidly limited sympathies; and his
opinion of Noble Dill had become al
most notorious; here was no bosom Of
refuge for a lorn Noble needing SOL
ace, nor was his house for any moment
hospitable with Julia out OF It. More
over, Mr.. Fl. /. Atwater, Senior was
not at present in the house; he had
closed and locked it yesterday, giving
the servants a weeks vacation and
telling them not to return till he sent
for them; and had then gone out of
town to look over a hominy mill he
thought Of buying. And yet. as the
wake wert on, there was light in the
house, and under that light sat Noble
Dill.
Returning home, after Florence had
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23

The strike begun November IA by
5000 members of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers union, pre-
cipitated by the action of the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers PrOtec-
tive association in attempting to re-
instate piece work and lengthen work
ing hours in violation of an agreement
with the union, is ended.
Members of the uniOn's strike COM
mittee voted to accept the offer of the
manufacturers for a return of the
workers to their jobs under all the
terms Of the agreement, which was
sustained throughout in the permanent
injunction decision against the employ
ers handed down by Justice Robert T.
Wagner. The settlement is a complete
victory for the strikers.
Although the manufacturers are ap-
pealing from Justice Wagner's deci-
sion, Samuel Untermyer of counsel for
the union, announced that he had been
assured by Max D. Steuer of the as
sOciatiOn's counsel, that no attempt
to again disturb the agreement, which
is scheduled to remain in effect until
June l. Mr. Untermyer also expresses
the hope that the union and the manu-
facturers will be able to negotiate a
new contract at the expiration of the
existing agreement without the we'll
intentioned" aid of Secretary of Com
merce Hoover and Secretary of Labor
Davis, who are planning a federal in
vestigation of the industry.
Benjamin Schlesinger, president of
the union, issued statement, in which
he said: "The victory of the workers
is due not only to the justice of their
cause and to the splendid spirit of 10y
atty and determination with which
they conducted the struggle, but also
and to a very large measure to the
support Of the public and to the fair
and sympathetic attitude of the press.
1t is a great pleasure to me to take
this occasion in behalf of the many
thousands of striking workers in the
cloak industry to extend our hearty
thanks to the public, and particularly
to the gentlemen of the press"
1t is believed that the proceedings
in connection with the "denatured" In
junction of the American Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers association
against the union will be dismissed, in
view of the fact that the settlement
leaves no ground whatever for con-
tinuing them.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23

Don't think that target practice WIN
enable you to shoot folly as it dies.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
WORKING Day in Juaoslavla.

An order of the Jugoslavian govern
ment limits hours of labor to an eight
hour working day in any establishment
employing more than thirty-five labor
ers. The price of labor ranges from
100 to 800 Jugoslav crowns per day
(present rate Of exchange $3.50 to
$3.50. Strikes are unusual, and all
strikes having a political or radical so
clalistic tendency are forbidden by
government order. A law dated Au-
gust 2, 1920. imposes six months i'm
prisonment on any person who at
tempts to prevent others from work
ing.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23

Nobody knows what that man'll do,
when he decides tot" Aunt Carrie
said nervously. Letting the poor
child stay up so latel She ought to
be in bed this minute, even If it is
Saturday night. Or else she ought to
be here to listen TO her own bad little
cousin trying to put his terrible re-
sponsibility on her shoulders"
One item Of her description of him
self the badgered Herbert could not
bear in silence, although he had just
declared that since the truth was so
ill-respected among his prosecutors he
would open his mouth no more until
the next day. He passed over bad"
but furiously stated his height in feet,
inches and fractions of inches.
Aunt Fanny shook her head in
mourning. "That may be, Herbert
she said gently, But you must try to
realize 1t can't bring poor young Mr..
Dill back to his family"
Again Herbert just looked at her.
He had no indifference more profound
than that upon which her strained
conception Of the relation between
cause and effect seemed to touch and,
from his point of view, to be missing
should be the lightest of calamities.
1t is true that he was concerned with
the restoration of Noble Dill to the
rest of the Oils so far as such an
event might affect his own incompara-
BILE misfortunes-bu not otherwise.
He regarded Noble and Mobiles disap-
pearance merely as unfair damage to
himself. He continued to look at this
sOrrOwing great-aunt of his, and his
thoughts made his strange gaze ap-
pear to her so hardened that she shook
her head and looked away.
Poor young Mr.. Dill" she said.
IF someone could only have been
with him, and kept talking to him IN
til he got used to the idea a littlew
Cousin Virginia nodded comprehend
ingly. Eyes, it might have tided him
over" she said "He wasn't handsome,
nor impressive, Of course, nor any
thing like that, but he always spoke
so nicely to people on the street. I'm
sure he never harmed even a kitten,
poor soul!"
I'm sure he never did" Herberts
mother agreed, gently. mot even a
kitten. l do wonder where he is
| now"
But Aunt Fanny uttered a little cry
of protest. I'm afraid we may hear,
she said, "any moment"
And the most tragic news of Noble
Dill these sympathetic women could
have heard would have surprised them
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
Miners Attack Kansas Law.

Application for an injunction pre-
venting the enforcement of the Kansas
law for the Court of Industrial Rela-
tions was fled in the United States
District court at Topeka, Kan, by the
United Mine Workers of America.
The petition alleges that the act
creating the Industrial court is in d.
rect conflict with the United States
Constitution, that it Overrides the con-
stitutionaI rights of citizens, that II
impairs the obligation of contracts,
limits freedom OF, speech and conflicts
with the amendment relating to slav-
cry and involuntary servitude.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
STRIKERS WIN
BIC VICTORY
Members of international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union
Resume LaborS.
FEDERAL ACTION NOT LIKELY

Contemplated Investigation Of the In
dustry, u ls Believed, ls Now Un-
neeessary-strikers Had Public Sym
pathy From the start.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
Swedish Unions Reject New Scale.

Swedish Unions Reject New Scale.
Efforts by Swedish employers to
agree with their employees on re-
ductiOp of wages have failed. The
employers notified trade unions, COM
prising about $4,000 men, that the
collective agreement now in force
would be abrOgated in the building,
engineering, wood, iron and textile
trades. New collective agreements on
the basis of reduced wages were Of
fered, but the unions declined a col
lective agreement. Manufacturers con-
tend that present wages In Sweden
make it impossible for them to sell
Swedish products abroad.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
indian MIners elvs ID strlke.

Disregarding strike order Of Dis
trict President Hessler of the United
Mine Workers. miners Of the Grown
Hill mine. Terre Haute. Ind. notified
the owners they would resume opera
lions at once. Decision to break the
strike was reached at meeting
marked by disorders. Seven hundred
miners at Clinton have taken similar
action. Destitution is said to have
forced the step. The men have been
on strike seven weeks.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
(To BE CONTINUED
INVENTOR OF vANE UNKNOWN
But Devices for Showing the Direction
Of the Wind Have Been In
Use for Centuries.

The origin of the weather vane is
unknown. One Of the most ancient Of
which there is any record is that
mentioned by Vitruvius, and the ruins
Of the Tower Of the Winds, of which
he speaks, still stands in Athens. This
building was erected about century
before the Christian era. He writes:
"Those who have paid most atten-
ton to the winds make them eight In
number, and particularly AndrOnicus
Cyrrhestes. who built at Athens an
OctagOnal tower of marble and cut on
each face the figure of the several
Winds. each looking to the quarter
from which that wind blows.
ION the tower he placed marble
column, on which was a Triton OF
bronze holding a rod in his right hand.
And he cOntrived II that the figure
moved round with the wind so that
It constantly stood opposite it, and the
rod. which was above the figure,
showed In what direction the wind
blew"
Efigies Of many creatures have done
duty as vanes. Man himself has not
escaped. The female form divine even
has not been spared this indlgnity.
Such sentiment as is expressed in
the sentence. 'WOman tickle as the
wind" may have been in the mind
of TheodOsius the Great when he
erected at Constantinople, In the
Fourth century. the vane called the
LADY Of the Winds"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight win empty your bowels com
pletely by morning and you win fees
splendid. 'They work while yOu
Sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills. CaIOmel.
or Oil, and they cost only ten cents
a box. children love Cascarets too.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
British Laher situation Grave.

Returns show that 1,93SOO0 persons
are totally out of work in Great Brit
ain. an Increase over the previous week
Of $1,000.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
Uncle Eben.

de availability of friend in need, :"
said Uncle Eben. ais liable to depend
on whether. you or him is dom de
needin'."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
RAO|0PHONE
COMPANY To
i START HERE
COMMERCIAL RADiOPHONE co.
WILL OPEN AN EXCLUSIVE
RADIO STORE IN ALMA.
Erect BrOadcasting
. Station Here Soon

The Commercial Radiophonc Com
and will open in Alma the first ex-
elusive radio store in this part of the
state for the handling of all radio
supplies and the sale and the install
lation of complete radio receiving
outfits.
The Commercial Radio Company
will not only be distributors of radio
supplies in this vicinity, but is also
planning on manufacturing parts to
some extent and making material for
sets. To what extent these parts and
supplies will be manufactured here in
Alma will depend probably upon the
success with which the new concern
meets. Material and supplies for the
store which is to be opened on Su-
perior street very soon have been
purchased in Chicago and Detroit and
is expected to arrive here within the
next few days.
j. l.. Walker Of Ann Arbor, radio
engineer with eight years experience
in reception and transmission, has
been secured by the new concern to
take active charge of installation, etc.
He will come to Alma with flattering
recommendation in this line of work.
The Commercial Radiophone Com
pany intends to erect a broadcasting
station in Alma, using a set that has
been used in Ann Arbor for expert
mental work, and which has received
replies from 1000 mile radius. The
company has already secured its IL
ccnse from the government for this
purpose. Market reports, weather re
ports, baseball reutrns, etc, will be
available from the broadcasting sta
tion after it is installed.
The concern is also planning, when
it gets under way, on establishing a
school of instruction in the evenings,
which will include instruction in the
making Of sets for the benefit of
those who desire to make their own
radio outfits.
The store will be under the man
agement Of d. B. Smith, who for the
past several years has been connected
with the salse department of The Re-
public Motor Truck Company Inc,
and later with the same department
with The Ruggles Truck Company of
Saginaw.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
HIGH SCH00[ERS
LOST At 0W0SS0
SEVENTH DEBATE PROVES THE
WATERLOO FOR ALMA De
BATTING TEAM.

The formerly undefeated Alma
high debating team met defeat at
Owosso last Friday afternoon. The
vete Of the judges was 3 to 0 against
the local team.
The Alma team showed probably
the poorest form since the first of the
season at time when their best eff
forts were needed to win. 1t seemed
TO be an off day for the entire team.
Owosso, although they were probably
surpassed in argument, had excellent
delivery and merited the vote Of the
judges. The debate was close, how
ever, one judge placing his estimate
at 76 OF "a in favor of Owosso.
The defeat places Alma out of the
running for the state cup and leaves
Owosso one of eight schools who are
yet eligible for the championship
Coach Van Hoesen and his team
John Holmes, Dare Strong and Elliot
Crooks-are to be congratulated
for they have gone farther in the
league than any of their predeces.
sors. Their record of six victories ir
seven debates is enviable and has not
been duplicated in many schools ir
the state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
TURN CLOCKS
HOUR AHEAD
ON SATURDAY

The city commission recently
voted to adopt Eastern Standard
Time for the summer months, and
it is to go into effect in Alma at
midnight Saturday.
Residents of the city should re-
member to turn their clocks ahead
one hour on going to bed Saturday
night. Otherwise they will be an
hour behind time Sunday, and will
be late for church services or at
any other event they may be plan
ming on attending.
During the summer months
Eastern Standard Time will be the
official time in Alma by action of
the city commission and will be
used by the city and all factories
and stores Of the community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
COMMITTEES J
ARE SELECTED
CHAIRMAN HELMAN OF BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS HAS
NAMED THEM.

Chairman Helman of the Board of
Supervisors has named the following
committees:
Equalization. l.. Smith, Cook,
Wagner, Mckay, Going, Coryell,
Murphy.
Claims No. 1-Vanderbeek, Going,
Palmeter.
Claims No. 2-Long, Reed, Delling.
Claims No. 3 Damage done by.
dogs Cobb, Derry, Coryell.
County Officers-Fuller, Mulhol-
land, Hastings.
Ways and Means-Peach, j. u.
Smith, Vanderbeek.
Taxation-Saad, Colbry, Coryell.
County Buildings-Murphy, Col
bry, Benson.
Drains - Young, Curtiss, Cobb,
Derry, Delling.
Roads and Brdges-Reed, Colbry,
Coryell.
Mckay, Hastings, Benson.
Mulholland, Peach, J. l..
Smith.
Printing-Going, Saad, Wagner.
Cancellation-J. ID. Smith, Benson,
Curtiss, Reed, Derry.
Resolutions-Cook, Fuller, Long.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
Dressmaking and
Millinery Shop

Mrs. Dewitt Vought and Iva
Spaulding have secured several rooms
on the second floor Of the Merchants
Building Company block on West
Superior street over the G.. v Wright
furniture store, and expect to open d
modern millinery shop and dressmak-
ing establishment there.
The rooms for the new enterprise
have been entirely redecorated dur
ing the past few days, and furniture
and fixtures needed in the business
are being put in place, and promise
to make the rooms more than ordi-
narily attractive.
Iva Spauding has had considerable
experience in the millinery business
in recent years. Mrs. Vought is a
we'll known Alma dressmaker. With
each experienced and well versed in
their callings they have every expec-
tation of making success of the
venture.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
Several Deaths
During Past Week

During the past week there have
been several deaths Of well known
people in Alma and the surrounding
territory.
Mrs. Ora Chapman, the wife of a
we'll known Arcadia township farmer,
died at local hospital on Thursday,
April 6, following an operation and
illness Of about three weeks, at the
age of 45 years. She is survived by
her husband, Ira, daughter, son,
and other relatives. The funeral was
held from the late home Saturday,
Rev w. NJ. Duffey of the NJ. +.
church officiating.
William Eicher, Ji years Of age,
yard foreman at the Republic, died
at his home at PIP West Center
street following a several days i'll
ness. He is survived by his wife and
daughter. The funeral services were
held Tuesday morning at 1870 from
the home under the auspices of the
|. 0. O. f. lodge. Rev. W. NJ. Duffey
officiated. Interment was made at
Fritz cemetery in Newark township.
Mrs. Jessie Fry, aged 53 years, the
wife of +. f. Fry, of near Crystal,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Verne Beard, 306 Pleasant ave-
nue., Thursday, April 6. The body
was taken to Crystal, Monday, where
the funeral was held.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
COMMITTEES Of
c. Of c. NAMED
JUDGE MONET UNABLE TO BE
AT WEDNESDAY LUNCHEON
AS EXPECTED.

One Of the smallest crowds that
has attended a Chamber of Com
merce noon day luncheon in some
weeks, but which even then numbered
over eighty business and professional
men Of the city was at yesterdays
luncheon at the city hall.
AS Judge Moinet had been called to
Mt. Clemens to hear a case for the
judge there, he was unable to be
present at the meeting, which was
turned into free-for-all discussion
regarding the payment of dues, etc.
Several members of the organza-
ton, principally II. S. Babcock, w.
w. Cushing, w. S. Proud, j. l.. Win
SLOW, Dir. Pfinele, Clarence Miller, J.
ID. Spinney and others spoke on the
subject.
Before the discussion President
Babcock named the committees for
the coming year, in each case a chair
man being appointed who is mem
Der of the board Of directors, this be-
ing done to insure someone being at
the board meetings who will have a
full knowledge of the work of each
committee. The committees and the
chairmen follow: Finance, w. S.
Proud; Membership, Floyd MAXWELL
Industrial, r. b. Wagner; Education
al, c. G.. Rhodes; Program, j. L..
Winslow; Roads, Karl r. Adams;
Social Service, Carl H. Washburn;
Manufacturing, Glen Crisp; City Af-
fairs, j. NJ. Montigel, Religious, w.
l.. Gelston; Farm Relations, Harry
Gerber; Advertising, II. S. Babcock.