davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Predicts Southern
Miners Will UniOnize

within the next few years the
100000 miners in Alabama, Tennessee
snd kentucky will be organized. and
the membership of the United Mine
Workers reach the 100000 mark, j.
Louis Engdahl. managing editor OF
Labor" declared at a labor meeting
last night.
Defending the railroad strikers he
sale the Railroad Labor Board had
decided on '3-cent FER hour scale
for railroad labo:,-s and tat no man
could support a family. or even him-
sef. on a wage of that amount.
c. E. Ruthenburiy, who was to have
spoken last night, was detained IN
Chicago, ILL.,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Local Temperature.

highest. 5S.e degrees. lowest.
459 degrees.
Relative humid.ty-s a. m. So:
2 y. m. AZ; .. m, 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. TO .. M, nil.
Hours OF sunshine. 50.
Per cent of possible sunshine. So.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /. 1922. 4ss de-
grees.
Excess of temperature since Oc-
tober /. 1922. 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess OF precipita-
tion since January /, 1922. 5.s6
inches.
Deficiency OF precipitation since
October !. 1922. l.13 inches
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SIS degrees; lowest. 80
degrees.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy at Great
Falls yesterday afternoon.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington TO Long Island
Generally clear; moderate to fresh
northwest and north winds sur
face, and fresh northwest and
north sloft
Washington to Norfolk-C1eal
sky: moderate to fresh north and
northeast winds at surface. and
fresh northwest and north alott.
Washington to Daytcn-Cleai
sky; moderate variable winds a,
surface and moderate to fresh
northwest and north aloft-
Other Tempcrature.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Kentucky State Society
Hears Musical Program

Violin solos played by Miss Mar
garet Mansfield. and vocal selections
presented by John Pennybaker COM
posed the musical program at the
meeting Of the Kentucky State So
ciety at the Hadleigh Hotel last night
1mpromptu addresses were made
by Judge s. H. Cash. Judge John
McCord and Robert Hardiston. The
program was under the direction Of
Mrs. David H Kincheloe. Dancing
concluded the entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
NelD York City
Day by Day
By o. o. McIntyrs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1e--Thoughts
while stroliinG around New York;
The quiet Of 0ramercy Park. Lit
tie girls skipping ropes. Fiapper
fodder. The Playsrs' Club. Old
boys starting for Q stroll. Very
spruce. Trying to pressrvs the
illusions at so. scuiptors In attic
windows. Artince drenched In SEN
timentality. There's owen John
son, the novelist.
The ancient Brevoort L ast stand
of the horse and carriage. Mark
Twain's old home. And that little
cafe up the side street where he
and William Dean Howells lunched.
The age Of innocence. A woman
tries TO stop bus In the middle
of the block.
The only policeman IN Manhat-
tan with whisksfs. He must ex-
pect a hard winter. An auction
sale of Chippendale prefer Hep
pelwhite. Or Grand Rapids. Too
many men carrying brief cases
since prohibition. Whatever hap
pened to the pogo-stick?
Harry Kemp. the poet. Still
goes hatless. A moth-eaten camel
| advertising a movie show. Table
d'hotes dying off like flies.
Pigeons gyring-there's a word
In q churchyard. There's o halo
Of romance to me about a sexton
He seems so detached from the
world.
The tawdry nair of Fourteenth
| street. Hawk-eyed men with olive
skins. And straight. grim mouths.
Aproned, barehead women with
hair slicked up In a tight knot.
Here's where they used to switch
horses on the street cars. A soda
fountain called The Pyrenees. How
poetic.
I took the lady with dimpled knees
To quaff a soda at The Pyrenees
Hot doggerel! That's the way to
write poetry. Just like that. Stubby
| florid men lettering about Tammany
Hall. That silhouette shop has been
here for years. And I've never seen
| customer. An old brewery now a
cigarette factory. From soaks to
smokes. That's tsd. I'd better
quit.
Cigarettes remind me that a New
York paragrapher wonders IL all
this muss in Turkey Is not subtle
propaganda for a certain brand of
| cigarettes. He points to the first
page prominence of Mustapha
Kemal.
| One of New York's theatrical pro-
ducers with flair for extemporane-
Gus speaking Is known to have a
| press agent who writes his speeches
| for him to memorize.
Not long ago he addressed a NOV
ing picture gathering and in the
middle Of the speech the press agent
who had been dismissed, started the
gathering by yelling Author!
| Author"
A Broadwayite who Is noted for his
flashy clothes, appeared the other
| morning at the Lamps in a check
cred creation that made those who
beheld 1t dizzy. He wore an orange
tie and a cream colored fuzzy derby.
Mark Leuscher looked at him a mo-
ment and then inquired: where's
the tambourine?"
In 1853 when the famous Crystal
! Palace was built to house the
worlds fair at the spot now known
| as Forty-second street and Fifth
avenue. the pro bono pupncos wrote
feverish letters to the newspapers
| complaining that the site was too
far out in the country" Now It Is
| called the busiest spot In the
| world"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
d. X. E. to Meet Here.

Adding to the growing fame of the
National Capital as a convention city
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
will hold its seventy-eighth annual
convention in Washington. December
27-3o, bringing undergraduate dele
gates and alumni here from colleges
and universities throughout the
United States. The fraternity was
founded in 1914 and has forty-three
chapters.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Woman Physician WANTED

DR.. William c. Fowler, District
health ofncer. yesterday announced
there Is a position Of medical inspec-
tor In the public schools open TO
women physicians. The place ppys
$500 year with q bonus Of s24o and
requires three hours daily. There is
also temporary position as school
nurse in the coiored schools open at
a salary of $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

God We have felt His hand upon our forehesds.
We have heard. His tender call in the darkness"
-uch is the answer of Catholic and Methodist.
of Jew and Mosiem. They know that the omnipo-
tent Father exists because He has given them .
sian-not because they have reasoned painfully
from molecules and electrons up to the Throne.
] And how many among sus ask for better
reasonl =
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Report Huge Potato Crop.

Canada and Norway have an over
sized potato crop this year and are
Offering their surplus to buyers in
the Unitea States. Norwaya crop
exceeds 100000 metric tons. Ship
ments to Cuba have already been
made, and an effort is being directed
toward finding . South America n
markst through the Norwegian ex-
hib'tion at the Rio de Janeiro ex-
position.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Temorro,

For the District Of Columbia
and Maryland. fair today. slightly
warmer this afternoon: tomorrow
fair and warmer: moderate variable
winds.
morrow; warmer tomorrow; fresh
north and northeast winds dimin-
ishing and becoming variable.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

Life always holds something in store We
have been manicured and have eaten in tea
room. but We have never been shaved BY
lady barber.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
NAVY.

Lieut.. Comdr. Paul Bastodo, to o.
S. S. Utah; Lieut.. Comdr. FRANKLIN
S. Stoinwachs. to U. S. S. S. Beaver.
Lieut. Theodore z. Chandler. TO
Washington, d. c.; Lieut.. Charles 7.
JOY to Washington. d. c.: Lieut..
Raymond A. Deming. TO L. S. S.
Chewink; Lieut.. clyde Lovelsce. to
U. S. S. Ortolan: Lieut.. Andrew ID. {.
Mayer. to Washington, ID. c.: Lieut.
Theodore NJ waldchmidt. to L. S. ;.
s. IL: Lieut.. Samuel l. wartman, to
U. S. S. Hannibal; Lieut.. Clarence l.
Wingate. to navy yard, Philadelphia.
Pa: Lieut.. John Q. Chapman. TO L.
s. s. Sc; Lieut. Lewis II. c. John
son. TO u Q. s. Ortolan: Lieut. Clyde
Morris n % T.. S. S. Beaver; Lieut.
Frank III hb1er, TO L. S. S SIS:
Lieut.. u5fBib Wakefield, to L. S. 9
New J h SEQ; Lieut.. Ratcliffe C. VOL
los, 10 Z. S. S. S-l2.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
A RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY.
Infuuf1-

Lieut.. Col. Roscoe H. Hearn. to
Panama Canal Zone. Capt. Louis D.
Huston, to Fort Warren. Massachu-
settS
Air Service.
Maj. Arthur r. Christie. to Lang
ley Field. Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

They used to say it was steam that made
the boats go. Now it seems to be booze.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

Cigarettes remind me that q New
York paragrapher wonders IL all
this muss in Turkey is not subtle
cigarettes. He points to the first
Kemal.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Col. Forbes and the Legion.

FRIEND OF LABOR.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Trapshooting Record
Falls at Atlantic City
Number of Targets Greatest
Ever Thrown in One Day.
Special Dispatch to THE New YO,x Hrsst

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yosx HxasLp.
ATLANTIC Corr, Sept. 14.--With an
entry OF more than 500 shooters for the
class championship OF the grand Ameri-
can clay target tournament II developed
that the Number OF shots fred to-day
was the largest in the history OF tho
sport, Altogether more than $4,000
targets were thrown, which called for
that many charges Of shot
Frank Hughes of Mobridge. s. D., and
Phil Miller OF Dallas. Tex, winner OF
the IS yard championship on Monday.
tied 1T the splendid scoro OF 1876 out
Of the 200 targets event and were forced
by darkness to postpone the shootoff
until tomorrow. A high wind that
swept tho meadows in the afternoon
made the shooting conditions far more
difficult than IN the morning and many
good scores were spoiled when the finals
were reached.
The East and West ten man team
race resulted in an overwhelming vic-
tory for the Westerners, who led by
81 targets on the 1000 that constituted
the race. af
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
MISS WILLS GAINS
TOURNAMENT FINAL
Will Defend Girls Tennis Sin
giles Title Against Miss
Hooker To-day.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. At will be
Miss Helen Wills of California versus
Miss Helen Hooker OF Greenwich. Conn.
In the final of the Girls National Ten
mis- Championship tomorrow. Both adj
vanced easily to the title round on the
courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
to-day Miss Wills defeating Miss Beat
rice Hilleary without the loss of game
while Miss Hooker triumphed over Miss
Ceres Baker of Orange at 81. So.
In the Womens Middle States Cham
pionship Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston
and Miss Helen Wills were the first to
reach the semi-final round. Miss Ban
croft was forced into extra sets by Miss
Molly d. Thayer of this city, but Miss
Wills scored with astonishing ease over
Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston. Go.
81. The Pacific Coast school girl seems
to be stroking with more confidence
and greater severity with every tourna-
ment and she fairly overwhelmed her
opponent with the speed OF her attack
and her versatility.
In the opposite half Mrs Molla Nal
lory. national champion. Mrs. NJ B.
Huff of Philadelphia and Miss Eleanor
Cottman OF Baltimore. advanced to the
round before the semi-fina,.
Lie summary.
Girls Slngle-Semi-final
Miss Helen Willis. California. defeated Miss
Beatrice Hilleary, Philadelphia, 60. Go.
Miss H. Hooker. New York, defeated Miss
Ceres Baker. South Orange al, Go.
Girls Doubles-Semi- Finals.
Miss Helen Willis and Miss Helen Hooker
defeated Miss Beatrice Sewell and Miss
Emma Norris. 81, 6-1.
Miss Louise Goodman and Miss Beatrice
Hilleary won by default.
Women's Singles-Third Round.
Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated Miss r. Newton.
6--3, Go.
Miss Molly Thayer defeated Miss Mary
Porcher. 8-2, 81.
Walsh, Sc, G-3, 7-5.
Miss Eleanor cottnan defeated Miss Mary
Heaton. TO, 6-3, S-6.
Fourth Round
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss Molly
Thayer, 4-8. Go, 6-1.
Miss Helen Wills defeated Miss Edith
Sigourney, Go. 6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Baby Sure Cure Leads Fleet
in Power Boat Regatta
Captures Hydroplane Event
at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Sept 14.--Baby Sure Cure,
owned and driven by Paul Strassburg
OF Detroit. won the first heat of the
2.2o0 class hydroplanes event for the
international championship. the feature
race of the power boat regatta on the
Niagara River here to-day. The contest,
which will be decided in three heats OF
thirty miles each. is being held under
the auspices of the Buffalo Launch Club,
the American Power Boat Association
and the International Power Boat Union.
Baby Holo, owned by Honace d. Dodge
Of Detroit and piloted by J. Crowley.
was second, while the Toronto Syndicates
Miss Toronto H., driven by Fred
Schnaufer. finished third. Baby Sure
Cure was clocked in 90 minutes 5 sec
onds, while Baby Holo required only
one-fifth of a second more than the
winning craft to negotiate the course.
The summaries:
SECOND RACE (625 Glass Displacement
Boats: Three Heats. 20 Miles)-First heat
Ralph II. Sidway. Buffalo Launch Club,
time 1899; second, Miss Mary. Buffalo
Launch Club. time SO os: third, Belle Isle
Bear Cat, Detroit Yacht Club. time 80 AZ
Bear Cat Sea Gull, Detroit. fourth: June.
Buffalo, fifth.
LOO CLASS DISPLACEMENT RUNABoUTs
First of three 20 mile heats won by
Baby Gar H., Detroit Yacht Club; second,
Nick Mack. Buffalo Launch Club; third.
Sayanora. Buffalo Launch Club. Baby
Cars time. 20 :25; miles per hour, 40%.
THIRD RACE (2,2oo Glass. Runabouts
Distance 20 Miles)-First heat won by
Baby Gar H., Gar A. Wood, Detroit Yacht
Club. time 24:16; second. woodfish, Edsel
Ford. Detroit Yacht Club. time 20 :32
third. Baby Gar. Jr., Detroit Yacht Club,
time 20 IL. Nick Mack. Bone Dry, Say
anora, Peerless Irene. Buffalo Launch Club
entries, finished as named.
FOURTH RACE g 200 Glass Hydroplanes
for International Championship; Distance
20 Miles)-First heat won by Baby Sure
Cure. owned and driven by Paul Strass-
burg. Detroit. time 20:05; second. Baby
Holo, owned by Horace D. Dodge. Detroit.
driven by Crowey, time 20: :05 1-5: third
Miss Toronto H.. Toronto Syndicate, driven
by Fred Echnaufar time % .2a
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Navy Officers 0utsail
Two Teams Of Yachtsmen
Regatta Committee and Brit
ish Tied for Second Place.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW roRK HEn,Lp.
OYSTER BAY. l.. l., Sept. 14.-The
naval officers on tire navy patrol fleet
here TO keep the course clear for the
international six meter races, are very
cockey to-day. To while away time on
Wednesday a race was arranged among
members OF the regatta committee OF
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
some of the visiting Britishers and junior
officers OF the United States Navy. They
took the kitten class boats of the Sea-
wanhaka club and sailed two races aver
the inside course
The bluff In front of the clubhouse
was crowded with members of the club
and their guests, who watched the sport.
Thirteen boats started in the first race
Members of the regatta committee Col
gate Hoyt, II. M. Curtis, Percy s. Weeks
and Ray Bowers. made up the club team
On thc British team were Sir Ralph Gore
j. Maurice Clark. John Aspin. Norman
Clark Ncill and Capt. w. IT. Dixon.
The navy team had as helmsmen En-
signs Sterling. Stogtatl, Abrams and
Webb. In the first race. II. NJ. Curtis
won, with Sterling OF the navy second
and then came three of the Britishers
led by Sir Ralph Gore. Chairman Hoy,
Of the regatta committee fouled the mark
and was disqualified. The Britishers
scored the most points, and the score
of this race was United Kingdom. 36
United States Navy. az regatta commit
tee, 22.
In the second race Capt. Dixon, one
OF the Britishers. finished first Then
came Hoyt and Curtis OF the regatta
committee, followed by the four navy
yachts. The score in this race was navy
and regatta committee. - points each
United Kingdom, % points. The total
score for the two races was navy, Sc
United Kingdom and regatta committed
tied at bS points each. The prize will be
given later and no one knows what II is.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Reports From Around the State Show That
Game Will Be Plentiful.

Reports received at the office of the Con-
servatfon Commission from game protectors,
hunters. automobilists and others Indicate an
abundance OF game of all kinds and promise
a very successful hunting season.
Game protectors report that in Genesee.
Orleans and Wyoming counties and through
out central and southern New York rabbis
are exceptionally plentiful and automobilsts
report them in large numbers along the high
ways in all parts Of the State. particularly
at night.
Pheasants are numerous in the wertern part
of the State. The nesting season was good
erri tier the Broome County Sportsmen's Asso-
citation had unusually good luck with It's
hatch, much better than a year ego. but
owing TO the severe storms later In the sea-
son quite n number of the chicks were lost.
In spite of this setback, however, II Is ex-
pected that results for this year will equal
IL not exceed last year. In central New York
large broods of pheasants arc reported.
Ducks are reported very plentiful In the
western part of the State.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Ky Captures Two More
Blues at Syracuse Show
Taulbee Entry Wins Hunter
and Model Hunter Classes.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 14.-Ky. the five-
year-old chestnut gelding of Major E..
w. Taulbee of the West Point Military
Academy. continued it's accumulation
of blue ribbons to-day at the State
Fair Horse Show. capturing two blues
In the hunter and model hunter classes.
the only ones In which he was entered.
The horse is we'll up in the running
for the title of champion of the show.
Mrs. Irene Castle fireman won her
first blue at the local show to-day with
Lightnin', Miss Belle Beach riding.
Shortly after the event Miss Castle
was ordered to her hotel by her physi-
clan who feared III effects from her
fractured arm, broken In a fall from a
horse about two weeks ago.
Miss Michele Newborg. OF New York.
had a good day. getting two reds with
woodcock in the hunters and model
hunters classes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Grand Circuit Meet Is
Marred by Muddy Track
Only Six Horses Start in the
Two Events.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 14.-Through a haze
of misty fog and over track that was
nearly fetlock deep in mud six horses OF
the Grand Circuit to-day raced simply
to please a crowd of $1,000 devotees
who had gathered for a big day of rae
ing for which originally there were six
events and four exhibitions on the pro-
gram.
Two of the racers that braved the mud
were John Henry and John Pershlng,
driven respectively by Walter Cox and
Tommy Murphy. Their event was the
2 :03 pace, in which half dozen entries
were withdrawn.
An idea of the conditions of the track
may be gained from the fact that the
fastest time In the ordinarily very fast
2 03 pace was 2:17. In other words,
the track was at least fourteen seconds
slow, which probably sets a unique rec
ord on the Grand Circuit.
Due to postponements from Tuesday
Wednesday and to-day there are eight
races left to be contested before the big
line cayelcade moves to Columbus, where
a two weeks program opens Monday.
All OF these events will be raced Friday
starting at noon, providing weather con-
ditions permit. Tonight 1t seemed un-
likely that any races would be held.
The summaries:
2:o3 pace. three heats. purse $500.
John PersHns. 5. q. tMurphyJ ...... . .
Time 2:2Sh, 2:17, 217h.
The Chamber of Commerce, 2:07 pace
purse So, 500:
Edna Early. br. m, by Robert c.
SThomasC ..;,...<,r....;; .'''''''.'''.' .
Peter Henley. b. h. III FIeming).... : 9
: w. p r Time. 'tsai e'is. e;io,i. i:io.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
ONLY INVADER TO REACH NATIONAL TENNIS SEN1I-FINAIS
ROD AND GUN NEWS

In the central and southern portions CT the
state ruffed grouse are reported plentiful
and doing well. In western New York. wher-
ever there Is good cover there are large
numbers, and In the Catskill district the
birds plentiful along The streams where
there is good cover. Reports from the grouse
country In the upland portions OF Rensselaer,
county areto the effect that grouse are
In larger numbers than for several Year,.
Reports received from the CatslSill region
and from the eastern sections of Rensselaer,
and Columbia countiestell of many deer seen
on and near their highways and near settle
ments. From several localities in the Cats
kill Noun tains reports have been received Of
damage done to crops by deer, but except for
t@o instances the damage not serious.
A number of deer have been seen on farms
in eastern Columbia county. and full grown
buck was seen crossing the highway In the
town Of Grafton. Rensselaer, county.
Sportsmen from Washington and Rensse-
laer counties report n very decided increase
In partridges. rabbits and gray squirrels. Re
ports have also been received that quite a
large number of woodcock has been SEEM
which gives assurance of good sport dur
ing the coming open
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

blistered finger and was not nearly as
steady as usual. but the terrific pace and
accuracy Of Tildens wizard drives was
the chief cause OF the Japanese players
lapse In control. In the third set Tiiden
allowed Shlmizu only eight points and
finished the match In foriy-four min
utes.
The summary:
FIFTH ROUND.
william NJ. Johnston san Francisco. do
feated Manuel Alfonso. Spain. Go, e.,
10
Vincent Richards. New York. defeated James
~ Anderson. Australia. G-s, Ct T-S
william \. TiIdcn. Philadelphia, defeated
Zenzo Shimizu. japan, D-2. ID, 6-f.
Gerald l.. Patterson, Australia, defeated II.
Norris Williams, Bostons s--3. s--5, GA.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Earlocker Finishes strong.

Earlocker finished strong and courage
ously, but Cheyne was unable to give
him the great help Powers gave Sou
mangha.
Soumangha was bred by the late Col.
e. b. Cassatt and was the result of a
plan to produce a horse which would
run over a distance of ground.
The Colonel owned her dam, Sunrise.
by the noted slayer, The Bard. the son
Of Longfellow. with which his father,
A. j. Cassatt. had won the Brooklyn
Handicap. After consultation with
the late w. II. Rowe. then registrar of
the Jockey Club, Col. Cassatt selected
Don De Orc by Raynor Dor. as her
mate. The result was Soumangha, one
Of the best cross-country horses in the
country.
Sea Skipper ran a magnificent race
and II Sweepment had not been in the
race he might have won. Mrs. Lofts
former champion forced him to do his
best all the way.
Sweepment's race was exceptionally
good considering it was his first since
early spring. Max Hirsch had him in
splendid shape. Specs Crawford rode
BIN. and it is a question if he used the
best judgment Several times he chal-
lenged Sea Skipper for the lead, but
each time failed. II he had taken back
when he saw he couldn't take command
he might have had squirt left for the
final and won.
The other feature of the program
was the Central Park Handicap. at one
mile, for racing mares. 1t went to Joseph
e. Daviss Prodigious. with A. X. Ma.
comber's Story Teller second and Robert
l.. Gerry's Emotion third. Story Teller
set a sizzling pace until an eighth of q
mile from home. There ProdSious wen
to the front and won in a driving finish
Emotion. carrying top weight of 12'
pounds. was outrun in the early stage.
and could net get near the leaders.
In the last event Harry Payne Whit
ney's Flagstaff was probably best, but
Schuttingcr rode him almost criminally
For no apparent reason he took back in
the first sixteenth OF a mile and ther
rode listlessly the remainder of the way
1t seemed as IL Schuttinger was afraic
he would be thrown when there was lit.
tie reason for such suspicion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
100 in Croquet Tourney.

More than one hundred players are
entered In the open croauet tournament
now under way on the long meadow.
Prospect Park. under the auspices OF
local clubs. The Onderdonk cup is the
prize for the winning player