davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

over the Detroit Tigers in the first game of the season between the two teams to- day. Kenneth Williams hit a home run with severeid on in the second for his fifth circuit smash in three days. Jacob son hit another homer against Oldham with two on in the third. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Lanier. ..... ;..... l40 512 02s-15 Brunson, O'Bren 2, Hudson. Home run, Willis. Earned runs. off Hudson 1, off Hamilton 8. off Hodge 2. Struck out by Hudson 8, by Hamilton 2, by Hodge 5. Base on balls, off Hamilton 8, off Hud- son I. Hit by pitcher, Haygood and by Hamilton 3 2-S with 9 runs and 1 hits Double plays, Tanner to Caldwell to Tan ner; Hodge to Godbee to Caldwell. Passed ball Sims. Empires, Burrough and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Jackson. Thrse- -hase < shtts, Sebleibner, Clary, Ripperton. Home runs. Connolly, Brown, Jackson. Sacrifice hits. Stephens, pitched, by Dickerman [ 2-2 with r. hits and runs, by Boone with 13 hits and runs, by Roe l with no hits and no runs. Winning pitcher. Roe. Losing pitcher, Clary. Struck out, by Boone 2 Dickerman 2. Base on balls off Boone 2, Johnston l. Dickernan B. Clary 1. Hit by pitcher by Ciary (Stephens). Time. 2:03. Umplres, Brennan and JordA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Score by innings:
 New York .............. 003 600 000--3 Philadelphia .......... oil GOO 00o--z o.'nl SuiIiAlaty. Awo-pase hits, oIoh' I;aWtins- Double plays. Walker to Leslie; Rawlins. Bancroft 10 Kelly. Left on base. New York Il, Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls. off Hubbeil 4, Douglas 1, causey 2. Struck out. by Douglas 1. by causey 2. by Hub bell 2 Hits off Douglas { in 2 innings, Hubbel (shinners). Wild pitch. Hubbeli Winning pitcher. Douglas. Empires. Hart and Pflrman. Time, 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
ACMAR DEFEATS THE
 MARGARET NINE, 8-4

Acmar, April 24.-(special)-7Ac won opening game of the season from Margaret on the latter's diamond by the score of to 4. The features of the game were the hitting of Clayton, D. Mcclain, C. McClain D. Pyles and fielding of c. McClain in center, his two pegs cutting off possible scores. Dave Pyles, substituting at first in Red Farrelrs place, handled his posi- tion nicely. Score. R.. HE. Acmar ...-.-.. ...........s. To . MdfBafet ...-..........
 Batteries: Henderson, Martin and Shepherd; E. Box, Salters and Mer- Till.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Bessemer yesterday won an easy victory over the Jones Valley nine. Il to 2. The game was played on Bessemer's diamond, and was the Tigers first victory in the Jefferson County High school baseball league. Jones, pitching for the Tigers, held the Powderly boys to three scattered hits, and at no time was he in danger of losing the game
 Tho hitting of the Bessemer team featured. the Tigers getting Il bins les off the delivery of Edney, Jones Valleys pitcher. Waller made three bingles while Boyd Parsons and Knowles made two each. Mims, Yea sey and Gardner made Jones Valleys hits. getting a single each.
 The Tigers stole eight bases in yesterdays game. Waller pilfering four bags himself.
 It was Jones Valleys fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Owing to the unevenness of the coast line, England's exact geograph ical center never has been definitely determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Bohnet BcHenfys Duncan. HeatlCutei Daubert. Stolen base. Smith. Sacrifice hits Fournier 2, Burns, Smith, Bohne, La van, Duncan. Left bases, St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 2. Base on balls. off Pertiea [, |, Markle 2, Sehzell 5. Struck out, by Dono- hue l, Markle 1, Pertiea 2. Barfoot 1. Hits. off Donohue in Innings; off Per tica in 1-3 innings, off Markle 2 in innings; off BarfOot 1 in 2 2-3 innings. off Sehnell none in l inning. Hit by pitcher, by Donohue (Smifh1. Winning pitcher, Pertica. Losing pitcher. Donohue. Empires. Moran, Quigley and Emslle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

11otI51t IUI 11aIIIUtl5 TIT sp ' cIItIIs
 score~by innings:
 Boston '................ 1o1 900 fo0-- 3
 Summary: Two-base hits Judge. Rice. Brewer. Elmer Smith, Pratt. Three base hit, J. Harris. H~yne run, Brewer. Stolen bases. Peckinpaugh 2. s. Harris Double play Mogridge to Judge. Left on bases Boston 10, Washington 8. Base on balls, off Quinn i, Mogridge 2, Fullerton |. Dodge 1. Struck out, by Quinn 1. Full lerton l, Mogridge 2, Dodge l. Hits. off Quinn [ in l 2-3 innings, off Fullerton 2 off Dodge in innings. Hit by pitcher by Myers (S. Harris Judge). Wild pitch Fullerton. Balk. Fullerton. Passed ball Walters. Losing pitcher. Quinn. Umpires Connolly and Milson. Time. 2 houra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Chicago, April 24.-vic AIdridge broke Pittsburg's winning streak after they had won six consecutive games by holding the visitors to five hits while he himself de livered a triple after two men had walked in the eighth inning, giving Chicago a to z victory over the Pirates Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Browns Beat Tigers

St. Louis April 23.-Urban Shocker pitched the Browns to to 2 victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Totals ..........9I 6 I szG 'Bohne out. hIt by hatted baIl.

Totals .......-..dd F 1I l4 sBatted for Donohue in sixth. tsBatted for Markle in eighth. gaara h.s frpf,.a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
INDIANS FINALLY BREAK STREAK BY
 BEATING THE SOX
Speakers Men Require Ten Innings to Defeat Chi
 cago, 6 to 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 6. Detroit g. Cleveland 6. Chicago s. Washington il, Boston a. New York 6, Philadelphia {.
 TOday's Games Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland, April 24-cIeveiand broke it's losing streak today when it defeated Chicago. to 5. in 10 Innings. The White of timely batting. but Cleveland tied the score in the seventh. Chicago again went into the lead in the eighth and was passed by the Indians in the-tenth on singles by Wood, Kanamaker and Jamie son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Bessemer Wins Easy Victory OUer Jones
 Valley, Score 11-2
PREP LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results Bessefner Il, Jones Valley 2,
 TOdaY's Games Jones Valley at Hueytown. Bessemer at Shades- Cahaha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
PIRATES STOPPED AND VIC ALDRIDGE WINS FOR CHICAGO
Poor Fielding of Reds Costs CinGy Game With
 the Cards
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yester.lav,s ResnIia

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 6. Cincinnati {. Chicago {, Plttsburg 2. Boston B, Brooklyn I. New York 8, Phiiadelph 2.
 Todag's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati. pittsburg at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

FBatted for Malls in eighth. e+Ran for O'Neill in eighth. sssBatted for Morton in tenth. Saac.-a I..r I...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
UPHOLDS MISTLET0E
STOCK YARDS SYSTEM

Kansas City, Mo-, April 5.-Di-
rect buying of livestock by packers
has increased during the last few
years, F. w. Waddell, of Chicago,
vice president of the Fowler Pack.
ing company and an official of Ar
mour and company, who owns the
Fowler company, testified at the
hearing the department of agri-
culture is conducting here.
Mr.. Waddell said that Armour
and company did mot encourage
direct buying as general policy"
but asserted, that system of direct
buying such as that in vogue at
the Mistletoe Stock Yards Of the
Fowler company here, was neces-
sary at Kansas City because of an
inadequate supply of hogs on the
public market to satisfy packer re
Waddell said he knew of fifty or
sixty independent packing plants in
the country which bought hogs as
they are purchased at the Mistletoe
yards, and that prohibiting such
practice would do more to remove
Sterilization OF prices than anything
that could be done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
MINNESOTA cow
SETS A RECORD
FOR BUTTER FAT.
fBy The Assncintnh Press !

Duluth. April 5.-Jean Du Luth
Coconet has made more butter fat
than any other Guernsey COW in
the world during the last year, ac-
cording to available records, and
has in the same time produced
two hopefuls in Golden Coronation
King and Moonlights Coronet.
Coronet's butter fat amounted to
953 pounds from total of 20.026'
pounds of milk in II full months
milking, subtracting those days
devoted to Calling. She was milk
ed under specifications of class AA.
Jean Du Luth Coronet was bred
and is owned by John G. Williams
and George Z. Grout of Jean Du
Luth farms, ~ miles southeast of
Duluth, but has made her record
in the hands of the Barnum Guern-
sey Breeders association, Barnum,
Mimi, also near Duluth. She is
the first COW in the associations
possession to show world cham
pionship production, and she will
be sent to the Ma ional Guernsey
Breeders sale as representative of
northern Minnesota's mich cows.
Coincident with the announce
ment Of Jean Du Luth Coronet's,
record comes a statement from
the Barnum Guernsey Breeders
association that it is negotiating
for an interest in the bull May
Rose Moonlight, near kin of Jean
Du Luth Coronet.
Jean Du Luth Guernseys have
for years been principal winners
at stock shows in the American
northwest, and have taken honors /
abroad in competition with world
famed cattle. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
FORMER PHYSICIAN is
CONVICTED BY JURY

Los Angeles, Calf, April g.
Joseph Studer, formerly a physi-
clan Of Peoria. ILL.,. tried for the
murder of his mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Studer. at their home here
last September, was convicted of
manslaughter by jury in the Los
Angeles superior court here late
today. The jury deliberated six
and one-half hours. Sentence will
be imposed Friday.
Studer was accused of shaking
his mother while he was angry and
then pushing her down short
flight of steps. inflicting injuries
which caused her death.
He contended she was taken sud
denly with a fainting spell. clutch
ed at him for support and fell down
the steps before he could prevent it
This was his second trial. In the
first the jury stood eleven to one
FOR conviction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
CORONER s JURY
To PROBE BECK
DEATH SATURDAY
Charge of Murder or Man.
slaughter May Be Filed
Against Jean P. Day, Ok
lahoma City Oil Man.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April g.
Unless additional evidence not now
in the hands of authorities is de-
veloped before the coroner's in
quiry Saturday, County Attorney
Hughes said today his only re-
course would be to file a charge
of murder or manslaughter against
Jean p. Day, prominent local at
torney and oil man, held under
bond for staying Lieut.. Col Paul
Ward Beck, assistant commandant
at Post Field, Oklahoma aviation
station, when the officer was said
to have been making improper adj
vances toward Mrs. Day in her
home here early yesterday.
The county attorney made that
announcement when he learned
through Days attorney that Meth
er Day nor his wife would testify
at the coroner's investigation.
Only Known Witnesses.
So far they are the only known
witnesses to the killing and county
detectives are now seeking to learn
If there were any other persons
present at the time Beck met his
death. The county attorney said
he expected developments on this
angle tomorrow.
Day has admitted that he struck
Beck the blow which caused his
death, claiming, however, that the
explosion of a pistol with which
he struck the officer on the head,
was accidental
Authorities are endeavoring to
ascertain whether the discharge of
the weapon was a contributing
cause to the fatality.
Admits Striking Officer.
Day said in a statement that he
returned to his home and found
Lieutenant Colonel attempting to
assault his wife, and that he struck
the officer when the latter made
a motion as to attempt to hit him
after he had ordered Beck from
the house. Mrs. Day has corrob-
GRATED certain details of her hus-
bands statement, but neither has
explained why they viii refuse to
testify before the coroner's jury.
There are numerous points |
which don't jibe," County Attorney |
Hughes said. land if Day is not |
exonerated Of all blame in the
matter at the coroner's inquiry, a |
charge will be competent |
A military court of inquiry, !
which is TO come here from Fort
Sill to look into the case had not |
convened late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
SUSPENSION OF COAL
PRODUCTION FORECAST

Indianapolis, Ind, April s.
Complete suspension of coal pro-
duction in the non-union Winding
Gulf field of West Virginia before
Sunday was predicted in a state
ment here tonight by Lawrence
Dryer of Beckley. w Va, men,
Der of the executive board OF the
United Mine Workers Of America,
In the New River field, ne asserted
only fifty men are at work. Mr..
Dwyer said the miners in Wing
Gulf number 10000 and those in
the New River field about 1900.
Mr. Dwyer is ere for confer
cnce tomorrow with william
Green, ecretary-treasu,r Of the
United Mine Workers of America,
regarding plans for pushing the
unions suspension Of work among
the non-union workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

Fo1ey's Honey and Tar viii check
a cold If taken in time, and will
also stop a cough of long standi~p.
1t promptly gives relief, soothes
and heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson,
SO N. Swan St.. Albany, n. X,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is
the best cough medicine / ever
used. Two bottles broke a most
stubborn lingering cough" 1t
loosens phlegm and lnucu3, eases
hoarseness, stops tickling throat,
helps FLU" and grip coughs. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
DELEGATES APPOINTED.

Santa Fe, April 5.-Three addi-
tional delegates have been appointed
by Gov. NJ. c. Mechem to represent
New Mexico at the tenth annual
convention Of the United States
Good Roads association which will
be held at Phoenix from April "a
to 20, inclusive. The delegates are
Willard E. Holt Of Lordsburg, DR..
T. p. Martin and Earl w. Love-
ridge of Taos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
u. S. is FREE TO SHAPE
ITS OWN POLICIES.
SAYS VICE PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from Page one.)
no officious meddling of the gov
eminent in private business.
Eyppnuiturps Rpdueod

Nv blLlCiOuo illGuuluS OF lIlG gov
eminent in private business.
Expenditures Reduced.
Economies have made it possible
he said, to reduce government ex-
penditures from an actual outlay
Of five and a half billion for the
past year to an estimated outlay
of three and a half billion for the
coming year.
This accomplishment, he added
has had a remarka BILE beneficial
effect, has made possible the pass
age of the revenue bill, which for
the first year it is in operation, he
explained, will reduce taxation by
an estimated amount of about
$500, 100000. The costs of trans
portation already had been greatly
reduced and are being further in
vestigated for a general readjust-
ment, and he asserted further 1.-THE
prosperity of the nation, the man
agement Of the business Of the ma
ton, has been restored to the peo-
ple.'
Friendly Cooperation.
What had failed of accomplish
ment at Paris had been done in
Mr.. Coolidge declared,
adding that "our necessary rela-
to other nations has been
revealed, not as one of antagonism
but Of friendly cooperation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
WELD COUNTY GIRL IS
SPELLING CHAMPION
B. The Associnted 2ress.I

Denver, Colo. April 5.-Mar-
garet Gatshell, 10 year old eighth
grade pupil from Weld county,
won the state grade school spelling
championship here today by de-
feating Joyce story, II, of Rio
Blanco county.
In the state oratorical contest.
Russell Smith of Huerfano coun-
ty, won first honors. Verdid
Hotchkiss, of Ouray, finished Sec
ond and Virginia Marstetter of
Sterling. Logan county. third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
MELLON ALLAYS WORK
Frs FEARS OF UPHEAV-
AL IN u. S. BUREAUS
CONTINUED from rage one)

been duplication in the numbering
OF Liberty bonds, high officials de-
clared there had been few dupli-
cations found among the two hun
bred million numbers, due to lapses
in the mechanical numbering de-
vices, but that no loss had been &C.
casoned the government as the
bonds were not checked by number
but by individual pieces, and where
duplicates had been issued pay
ments had been made for them.
Secretary Mellon also conferred
with the president late today but
declined to discuss the subject of
the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
AGREE TO WAGE CUTS.

Chicago, April 5.-Wage cuts
averaging 10 per cent for mems
clothing workers were agreed to to-
day in n three-year agreement to
become effective May /. The new
agreement affects only Chicago
Clothing factories. A minimum
wage of s35 a week is set. Wages
for cutters will range from 500 to
SAT q week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
MINER FATALLY STABBED.

Edmonton, Alberta. April s.
George Mattich. a miner. was ia
tally stabbed during an argument
over the coal strike, at Mountain
Park. Alberta. last night, accord
ing to reports to the provincial
police here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
STAY is GRANTED.

Washington. April 5.-Siang
Sung Wan, the Chinese student
convicted of murder of Zen Sen
Wei and sentenced to be hanged
here Friday, was granted n stay of
execution until June 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
SOVIET EFFORTS TO
COPE WITH FAMINE IN
ARMENIA OF NO AVAIL

Erivan, Armenia. April s.
Efforts of the soviet government to
cope with the famine here and
their special efforts to save the
children have been Of no avail.
Starving mothers. maddened by
the sight of their dying children,
desert them in the hope that some
of the American workers will pick
them UP and feed them. The child
rem 9ieep in mud to keep them
selves warm.
With the spread of typhus the
adult population is slowly becom-
ing extinct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
CHARTER AMENDED.

Santa Fe, April 5.-The Big a
Consolidated Oil company, incorpo-
rated, of Las Cruces. has amended
its charter to reduce the capital
stock from s1,500,000 to 5000, 900.
II. B. Mcdowell is president Etoile
Snyder secretary and Thomas f.
Cooney statutory agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
Quaker Craft Curtains

Quaker Craft FiIet Net Curtains 2
inch hem and lace edge; pair. SO. 80
Quaker Craft Filet Net Curtains, lace
motif insert in corner and lace edge:
Quaker Craft Filet Net Curtains-very
fine quality, comes in cream and white;
beautiful border pattern and linen lace
cage; pair ..................S $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06

The miners today also offered
testimony in support of their de-
mand for an elght-hour day for ali
underground workers. 1t was
claimed that under previous con-
tracts, specifying eight hours from
bank to bank" the miner actually
spent ten hours underground, as it
took him two hours each day to
get to and from the bottom OF the
shaft and point of occupation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Duke Arrives, but Scobey
Keeps Presidential Suite
Talleyrand and the Former
Anna Could Quartered Else
where in San Francisco Hotel
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-The
Duke and Duchess of TalleyrandPeri
CORD, the latter formerly Miss Anna
Gould, of New York, arrived in San
Francisco this morning. They inmedi-
ately sought quarters at the Hotel St.
Francis, but, contrary to predictions,
they did not assume temporary pos
session of the Presidential suite.
1t was announced several days ago
that the Presidential suite had been
engaged, but when the announcement
was made who should be housed in the
Presidential suite but F. e. Scobey, di-
rector of the mint of the United States.
At once diplomatic problem faced
H. John Boyle, assistant manager of
the Hotel st. Francis, but its solution
became evident to-day when the duke
and the duchess were quartered else
where in the hotel, leaving Mr.. Scobey
in undisputed possession of the suite
which has housed Woodrow Wilson,
Theodore Roosevelt, Henry Ford and
any number of others of more or less
Importance.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Film Man Killed
LIN Cold Blood.
Says Prosecutor
Jersey Official Declares the
Evidence Indicates Ber.
gen Never Had a Chance;
discounts the Duel Story
No Powder Burns Found
Accused Location Manager
Insists That Pistol Went
OH During a Scuff1e

While George Cline, location man
ager for the Fox Film Corporation
was singing hymns at Salvation
sArmy religious service in the Hacken
sack Jail yesterday, Prosecutor A. G.
Hart and county detectives were un-
covering many discrepancies in the
prisoners story CT how he shot and
killed his wife's betrayer, John Ber-
gen. moving picture "stunt" man.
Il am convinced that we are dealing
with cold blooded killing" said
Prosecutor Hart last night. "Cline' $
story of struggle in the dark for
possession of a pistol is discredited by
the lack of powder burns on the dead
mans clothing. The men could not
have been in contact with each other
when the pistol was discharged.
II was convinced that Cline's first
confession, made to County Detective
Nathan Allyn, was untrue In that
version Cline said Bergen had admitted
attacking Mrs. Cline and that they then
arranged duel to be fought on the
second floor of the house in darkened
room. Cline said Bergen turned to
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

shoot him while they were ON the way
up stairs and that In the stTuggle
Bergen tried to hit him with black
Jack. told Cline his story WAS i'm
possible. and then he told another one.
Tells Second Story
I'm his second story to me he elimi-
mated reference to the blackjack. He
did this after l had teld him that the
only blackjack found in the house was
his own. In this second statement
Cline said they had reached the up stairs
room and that each had pistol when
Bergen tried to shoot him when Cline
turned his back to extinguish the light
Cline says that Bergen was then dis
armed and that they werc struggling
for the automatic when it was dis
charged, he knows not how.
Neither nor the detectives believe
that Cline tells the truth when he says
ne handed German Leuger automatic
to Bergen. do not believe there was
any question of duel. in any event,
when Cline said that either one Of the
two was to be shot, and that he forced
the victim UP the stairs at the point
Of gun, he makes himself responsible
Tor q case Of first-degree murder
don't think Bergen was given a chance
for his life.
"The fact that the hole in Bergen's
back is an inch and a half lower than
the bullet hole in his breast suggested
to one Of my detectives that probably
Bergen was shot in the back as he was
going up stairs. The heavy steel-jack-
eted slug broke the victims spine in it's
passage through his body"
Bullet Important Exhibit
That bullet is going to be an inn
portant exhibit for the defense at
Cline's trial for murder. 1t was found
by detectives, who searched the house,
in the bedroom where Cline said the
shooting occurred. Thus far the in
vestigators have been unable to dis
prove Cline's statement that there
were no others present when he shot
Bergen.
Counseled by lawyer, Mrs. Cline
and her brothers declined to add any
thing yesterday to their previous state
ments. Miss Margaret Walz, of Phila-
delphia, Cline's sister, visited him in
the Hackensack jail in the afternoon in
company with Cline's wife and her