davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Totals SO 4 10 - IL ii
'Batted for Scott In

Totals 80 4 10 "a IL n
sBatted for Scott in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Holman In the eighth inning.
New York ... 1 % o q 80
Detroit .......... 3 3 OOl % x-y
Two base hIts-witt. Ward. Meusei z.
Heiimann. veach .. Baker. O'Doui. stolen
bases--Joncs. fIeimann. Hacrifice-Scott.
Double plays-RiEney and Cutshaw; Blue
and Rigney. Left on bases-New York, y:
Detroit, IL. Bases on balis--Off Hoyt, 2:
off o'Doul. 2: off Ehmkc. 1; off Dsuss. 1,
Struck out-By Dauss. q by o'Doul. l..
Elmke. 3 In 30 innings; off Dauss. \
In f-3 innings. off o'Doui, II IN ) Ia
innings. Winning pitcher-Dauss. LOSING
pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires-Chill and Hide.
brand. Time OF game-2 hours and ~ min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY

Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo AZ Jersey City.
Rochester at Reading.
Syracuse at Baltimore
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn VS.. st. Louis. 80 r. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Totals "a q IL 2711 Totals. SO 6 IL 81 IA 2
STATED for Russell in the eighth inning.
+Bafted for Graney in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Giants w. Pittsburgh To-day, 3P. NJ, Polo
Grounds, Grandstd. Adm. 81 10 incl. tax.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES scHEDUI
NATIONAL.
Pittsburgh st New Ncrk t v. NJ.
~. Louis sf Brcckiyn "a r. ny.
Chicago ~ Bc-ton uuel,
Cincinnati st rhifadsfphfs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Totals. "a 1S 24 03l
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Totals. 50 712 27 90

Totals. 80 24o4 91
sBatted for Luque In the eighth inning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Beats the Yegg.

A boOtlegger's hold-up: Your money
and your life - Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
OLD. AFRICAN CHIEF.
kllama EnfOrces Prohibition in Bechu-
ana Land For Half Century

For fifty years Bechuana land. north
OF Cape Colony in South Africa, has
enjoyed peace and prosperity under chief
khama, with Great Britain lending a
helping hand when needed. Khama,
said to be the oldest native ruler in At
rIca, Is now celebrating his jubilee As
he looks back over the years he sees much
70 make him happy, but nevertheless he
Is disturbed as to the future of the pro-
tectorate. Ills son and heir belongs to
the new order; looks upon khama as an
old fogey does not believe as he does,
ana shows no inclination of following in
his footsteps. For % years the son has
been away from home, and has not seen
his old father. He turned up only just
IN time TO attend the jubilee celebrations.
According TO the story of him told by
the Bulawayo correspondent of the
Morning Post, Khama is remarkable
man.
Only in Bechuana land" the CORE
Spondent writes, do we find an eXcep-
ton TO the normal rule that the coming
OF Christianity and civilization means
the passing of the authority of the chief y
khama is genuine Christian. He
practices his religion. He succeeded in
maintaining his influence over his people
during the difficult transition period
when the old order was giving place to
the new. khama was no namby-pamby
ruler. He did not trust to the force of
his own example alone. He made law
Illitt none OF MS people should Iouch nfe-
water and he enforced it,
'One of the secrets of khama's sue
cess. writes the correspondent Is his
imposition of absolute prohibition of in
toXicants within his land. Bethuanaland
was dry before the anti-salOOn league of
America btgan to think of prohibition"
At the time of the jameson raid, in
1895, khama needed help. He crossed
the ocean and saw the Great White
Queen. Queen Victoria told him the
raid would be stopped and that as long
as she lived his rights should not be in
fringed by any of her people. That
promise was kept
As part of the jubilee celebrations
khama's native army passed before him
| in review, and there was dancing and
| great demonstrations of loyalty. Many
| speeches were made. The resident
| magistrate, missionaries. and white set
| tiers showered congratulations on the
venerable old man. The ceremonies lasted
Il long time When they were done at
| last, khama rose to his feet and amid
| profound Silence made an impressive
! speech. AT its close, to the surprise of
! everybody, he made a pathetic appeal TO
| his son. Sekgoma.
| Il have word for my son. | do not
| know him. He has grown up away from
| me. and from his people. so that he can
! not know my wishes and their ways. II
| he Is willing to walk in the road that has
been shown to me. all viii be we'll He
/ has not yet given his heart to God If
/ he will give his heart to God | shall
| have no doubts"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Automatic Receiving Tellers.

The Bellows Falls Savings institution
on Monday inaugurated a new system to
encourage saving by the pupils of the
public and Paroehial schools here that
promises much success. Automatic re
Ceiying tellers, a variety of the coin-in-
the-slot machines. have been placeds in
each of the five school buildings of the
village into which coins from one to %
cents may be placed and stamp cor
responding to the denomination of the
coin taken out. These are pasted on
savings stamp folders which are fur
nished. to which the stamps are attached,
and when the amount reaches 81 or more
it may be presented at the bank and en-
tered upon regular deposit books.
About 10 years ago the Bellows Falls
Woman's club inaugurated system for
a similar purpose which required some
member to go to the school buildings
once a week and collect the money but
the details We're SO much of burden
upon members of the club that it was
soon discontinued. This new device
promises a much more attractive teach
ing of thrift to the pupils than the
earlier one. .....
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
MOTORISTS CARAyANsARY NOW
The "ROdOme' Will Accommodate 400
Persons and 30 Automobiles

One of the most interesting develop
ments of modern times has been the
acknowledgements movement Owing
to the improvement of highways con-
Meeting East and West. North and South
the wide range of utility of the motor
car, and the average Americans love
for the outdoors-adventure hundreds
OF thousands OF persons this year have.
with comfort, spent the summer travel
ing about the United States in automo-
biles.
The motor tourist vino spends months
on the road aimlesslV covering thou
sands of miles. rubbing UP against ma
ture in the modern equivalent of pioneer
ing, Is a peculiarly American product
He is not migrating. he does not travel
from the urge of green fields far away"
because he Is not going anywhere in
particular. He Is not dissatisfied. rest
less. Most OF the motor tourists are
successful business men permanently
located in the larger cities. They simply
decide to take a long vacation. load
the family into the automobile, and hit
the o9en road"
The call of adventure is strong. but
they cannot cast of their familiar en-
vir0nment overnight. 1t A they who
fill the tourists camus provided by cities
and towns along the highways of the
country. where electric lights fuel. water
and food can be purchased, and shelters
and entertainment are also provided
It AGtt>t btNcAbtiNk3thA III DAbN itilIi-
attractive facilities for motor tourists
is the "rodome" or huge tavern. 20 Of
which are to be built along the Pacific
coast within the next few months.
The rOdome accommodates 400 per
sons and 30 automobiles 1t covers a
tract of four acres. 1t offers a night
stopping place where travellers are soci-
allv and safely comfortable. 1t has
such advantages as absolute privacy
fireproof building. reasonably priced &C
commodations. completely furnished
apartments. containing water light, gas.
with bath. toilet. and lavatorv in every
suite: stores carrying groceries, meats
Vegetables. dairy products. newspapers
and periodicals. ice-cream. tobaccos. and
auto accessories: complete autoservice
station. community eamn fire where
travellers con meet and exchange expert
ences of the road. radio station. wash
racks and pits for cleaning cars end
staff of auto MISUNDERSTANDING Me
chanics Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
BELLOWS FALLS.
Searches for Escaped Prisoners.

An officer of the state prison at Wind
sor was in town Monday in search of
two prisoners who escaped from that
institution early Sunday morning. They
are Merton Martin, %, whose home was
near Montpelier and who was arrested
at Burlington a year ago. and William
Doheney, "a who has a mother living
in Burlington and was arrested in Bel
lows Falls a year ago and convicted of
entering two stores here. Martins of
Tense also was burglary. The men Sc
window in the new unfinished women S
building in which they were confined.
Both men were seen and talked with
here Monday morning by friend who
knew Doheney. but no trace of them
has been found since. The prison is
over-crOwded and quarters have to be
used that are somewhat unsafe for a part
of the prisoners considered as the most
trUStV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. r. II. Philbrick left Tuesday for
week in New York city.
Mrs. George Towne of Providence has
been Il guest of her cousin, Mrs. Fred
Merrifeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kesty of Watson
town, Pa, are visiting theiH sister, Mrs
Lena Moore.
DIR. and Mrs. A \. Thompson plan to
leave Mortified for Cocoanut Grove,
Fla, Oct. 10.
Mrs. J. r. Cotton has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Star, in Uncasville,
Conn, a week.
Mrs. Messenger of Huntington is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Emerson Phillips,
and her husband.
The seniors of the seminary gave the
Junior class a picnic supper at Cathe-
dral Pines Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Stebbins have been
entertaining their cousin, Mrs. Gran, and
Mrs Deborah FenlaysOn of Millers Falls.
Mrs. Scribner and Mrs. Bachelor of
Wallingford VT, come Friday TO visit
their sister, Mrs. T.. f. Howard, and
family.
Mrs. Otis Greenleaf has returned to
the home of her daughter. Mrs. L. G.
Britton, after Il months visit in Boston
and Athol.
Arthur r. Lyman will discontinue his
automobile service between Northheld
Greenfield and BrattleborO Saturday OF
this week He leaves Monday, Oct. 10,
for Florida as chauffeur for Il party from
Montague and Greenfield. Mr.. Lyman
plans to find woi-l anS remain IN
Florida for the winter.
w r. Moody is planning trip on
which he will visit the larger Hermon
clubs and Mortified seminary groups in
the Middle and Far West. The prob
,R1 l.,+1 l., fx.l
apolis and st. Paul, Oct. D; Kansas
City, Oct. 26; Denver, Oct. Is; Los
Angeles, Nov. g San Francisco. Nov
II; Portland, Ore, Nov. 16; Seattle
Nov. IS; Cincinnati, Nov. 20; st. Louis,
Nov. 27.
The annual meeting of the Mount Her
mon Alumni ASSOCIATION Will DE held Sat
urday, Oct. Il. at 4 p. IN. in. the corpor-
alton room of HolbroOk hall. Reports
of officers and committees will be given
four men will be elected for a term of
three years to the board of alumni coun-
SellOrs. Other business viii be tran
sacted. On the evening previous the fall
meeting of the board of alumni counsel
Tors will be held and Saturday morning
and early afternoon the annual gather
ings of class and club officers will take
place.
The marriage of Mrs Rachael Viii
liams and Fred Merrifeld took place
tiN"S ''Vhtie a. 'Ht hoLle VI iIt DIIue
after the evening service at the church.
Kew. Il. w. Pattison performed the cere-
mOny. which took place before few
friends. Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merriield left Monday morning by auto
mobile with Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Whit
more for three days trip to the White
mountains. On their return they will go
to New York city for a few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Merrifeld will live in East
Northfeld. where he has a position in c.
L. Buffum's store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Instrument Records Airplane Stresses

Not long ago the national advisory
committee for aeronauticS undertook to
obtain information about the stresses
that are produced in maneuvering an
alrplane At the beginning of series
of experiments it was observed that.
when the plane was flying a straight,
level course, Al spring balance with a
one-pOund weight attached to it, would
register just one pound. If the craft
Was put into turn or made to rise. the
apparent weight of the one-pound object
increased to. two or three pounds, while
on downward dip the spring balance
would indicate less than one pound or
even zero.
Based upon the conclusions of these
tests, an instrument, which has been
called an 'accelerometer." was designed
TO detect and record the variation and
relative magnitude of the forces that
tend to set up stresses in an airplane
structure when in fight. In doing this.
saws tie October Popular Mechanics
Magazine, in an Illustrated article, il
also gives an unbiased record of the rel
atlve ability of pilots in handling their
machines in the air, and in making a
satisfactory landing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
HAMMOND HEADS
COAL COMMISSION
President Names Prominent Men TO In
yestigate Both Bituminious and
Anthracite Coal Conditions

WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-president
Harding yesterday announced the per-
sonnet of the commission which is au-
thOriZed by an act of congress to make
an exhaustive investigation IN both the
bituminous and anthracite coal fields
with view to recommending legislation
designed to bring tranquility to this in
dustry.
John Hays Hammond of Washington,
an internationally known mining engi-
meer, heads the list. The other members
are former Vice President Marshall.
Judge Samuel Alschuler of Chicago,
Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Con-
stitution: George Otis Smith, director of,
the United States geological survey
DIR. Edward T. Devine. New York city,
and Charles T. Neill, manager of the
bureau of information of the southeast
ern railways.
The commission will meet in Wash
ington within 10 days for organization,
it was stated at the White House. 1t Is
expected to hold hearings both in this
city and in the various coal fields and is
required under the BOrah-NlnSlow act
to make its first report to the President
and congress not later than Jan. 10 on
the bituminous industry. y separate re-
Bort of the anthracite industry would be
required on or before July 10.
Among the things the commission will
inquire into will be the ownership and
title OF mines, the prices u 1o0i' VI SaA
iZatiOns and persons connected with the
industry. both in production and dis
tribution. profits of producers and dis
tributors for the last 10 years, labor
conditions. wages. wage contracts, waste
and irregular production and causes OF
labor disturbances.
Also the commission is to inquire into
and recommend regarding the standard
ization of mines with the possible clos
ing Of those unable to maintain such
standard. STANDARDIZATION of the cost of
living and living conditions among MN
ers and the advisa bility of legislation
having to do with government or private
ownership. regulation and control.
Tie commission is expected to divide
itself into subcommittee which Will
conduct simultaneous inquiries IN the
nrincipal coal fields. A fund of 100000
has been appropriated for the inquiry.
The commissioners will receive salary
of $500 a year each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Cut Bars of Window at Windsor and
Make Clean Getaway.

WINDSOR. Oct. 1.-Two prisoners
escaped from the state. prison here early
Sunday morning, it became known yes
terday. One was Morton Martin, 20,
whose home is in the vicinity OF Mont
heller. who was sentenced for burglary
about a year ago after having been ar
rested in Burlington. The other was
William Doheney, 81, who has mother
living in Burlington. He was convicted
of burglarizing two stores in Bellows
Falls about a year ago.
In some way the men secured hack
saw. cut the bars from Il window and es-
capped during the temporary absence OF
the MatChman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
WEST HALIFAX.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Holton of Leomin-
ster. Mass, We're weekend guests of
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. 4. S. Buz-
zell.
Baptist church, Rev. 4. S. Buzzell.
pastor. Morning service at IL o'clock,
topic, Which Way Are You Looking? !:
evening service at Z topic, \ Perplexed
Mass.
The following are delegates to the
Mlndkam association at South Newfane
Thursday: Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Buzz
zell, Mrs. Wheeler, and Miss Maud
Thurber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Force of Habit.

Mother Severely Edith, didn't i
see that young man strolling your hair
on the piazza last night?''
Daughter-"Oh. that's Just habit of
his. mother he used to be stroke on the
varsity eight. Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

What a way to bring up your boy!'
YOU give him a quarter He'll grow M
to be a loafer and a .Spendthrift.'
He'll do nothing of the kind" said
the other. He always puts his quarter
IN the gas meter--he thinks it's a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11

Mrs. ]. F. Taylor and daughter. Err
nestine, are expected to return tomor-
row from a few days visit with relatives
in Springfield, Mass. where they went
TO see Mrs. Taylor's brother Roy Craw-
shaw. who is in the navy and who leaves
this week for two-year cruise He was
at his home in Springfield on a 4S-hour
leave of absence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Contributed.

Now papa ar the seashore counts
His dwindling pile of shekels.
IT costs heap" he signs, Ito keep
My family in freckles."
= -RnSinn IranScrint.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Sugar"

Pasadena From Bradford he
went to Fitchburg and Boliyer and there
fortune continued to pour its golden
stream into his eoffee-Boston Tran
script.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-11
Not in the Business.

I'm not quite sure about your wash
ing machine. VIII you demonstrate it
AGAIN.
mo. madam We only do one weeks
washing Boston Transcript
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Ulster Leader Says Free staters
Are Helping Situation.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, April 6.-Sir James Craig.
the Ulster premier. announced in the
Ulster parliament today. in the course
sof a statement on the criminal pro-
cedure bill. that he had just had fur
ther assurances that 1.-The other side"
intended to enforce peace themselves.
and the prospects seemed to be even
better than yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Arthur Selly-Flood has
been appointed military adviser to the
Ulster government. it was announced
today. The general has a distinguish
ed military record. He served in the
Boer war and the European war, no
tably in the Gallipoli campaign.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
PAN-AMERICAN Meeting
TOBE HELD IN SANTIAGO
Governing Board Of Union Decides
on Conference Place in
March, 1928.

Decision to hold the fifth pan Amer
lean conference in Santiago. Chile, in
March, 1923, was reached yesterday
by the governing board OF the PAN
American Union. The conference
probably will last from six to eight
The first conference. which was held
in Washington In 1889, was presided
over by James q. Blaine, then Secre-
tary Of State. 1t was attended by
representatives from all of the re-
publics then existing in the new
world. Among the distinguished mem
bers Of the American delegation were
Andrew Carnegie, Henry Gassway
David and Cornelius N. Bliss. This
conference created the Commercial
Bureau of the American Republics,
which was later changed to the In
ternational Bureau of the American
Republics, and in. 1910 became the
American .Union.,
The second conference was held in
Mexico City. Mexico in 1901; the
third, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in
1905, and the fourth, in Buenos Aires,
Argentina, in 1910.
These conferences are held approxi-
mately every Ave years, but the one
assigned to Chile for 1914 was post
poned, owing to the world war.
The governing board Of the Pan
American Union, consisting Of the
diplomatic representatives Of the
member countries. not only has the
authority to select the place Of meet
ing, but to prepare the program to be
be discussed.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
PAN-AMERicAN UNION
HEAD ANSWERS CRITIC


The Latin American republics have
been fully acquainted with the ex-
penditure OF funds by the Pan-Amer.
lean Union for group insurance poll
cies for employees of the union here.
according to a statement by DIR. l. S.
Rowe, director OF the Pan-American
Union. His statement was in reply
to accusations In the House of Rep
resentatives Tuesday by Representa-
tive Johnson, democrat, Kentucky
that the insurance money had been
appropriated without knowledge of
the American countries.
In explaining the insurance plan
Director Rowe said the plan for in
suring the lives of employees in the
building had been adopted unani-
mously by the governing board of
the union at a meeting last year
which was attended by member dip
lomats Of the twenty-one Latin Amer
lean republics.
The plan for insuring employees un-
der group policies, Director Rowe
said. was decided upon because en-
ployes of the union did not enjoy
privileges accorded under the bonus
and retirement rules of the United
States government, and because it
was believed necessary to take some
step to improve the status of en-
ployes OF the union. Costs Of the in
surance are borne equally by the
union and the employees, Director
Rowe explained, adding that the total
cost to the union of such insurance
in the year 1922 was S633.S7.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
EX-EMPEROR'S FUNERAL
is MOST IMPRESSIVE
People Lining Streets Show Only
Respect-Body Put IN
Mausoleum.
3Y the Associated PresS

BY the Associated Press
FUNCHAL, Madeira, April 6.-Per-
feet weather marked the funeral OF
former Emperor Charles OF Austria
Hungary yesterday. The coffin. COW
cred with the old Austrian-Hun-
garian flag and smothered with floral
crosses and wreaths. was conveyed In
hearse to the temporary mausoleum
erected in the parish church.
The ceremony was impressive and
was attended by members of the for
mer royal family and their suite. The
service was conducted by the bishop
in full robes and his attending clergy.
The route to the church was lined
with people and nothing but respect
was shown as the procession passed.
A plaster cast of Charles features
was made Tuesday by Portuguese
artist. The heart of former Emperor
Charles of Austria-Hungary was re-
moved last night 1t will be sent in
a glass jar inclosed in a silver casket
to Austria. The present intention is
eventually to send the body to Hun
gary.
All business was suspended for the
funeral The floral piece of Alfonso
contained a ribbon, on which was in
scribed the words, From Alfonso
XIII to Charles of Hapsburg."
Evening star., 1922-04-06
TROOPS 100 YARDS APART.
Extraordinary Situation at One
Point on Ulster Border.

By the Associated Press.
BELCOO, County Fermanagh, April
6.-An extraordinary state of affairs
prevails in this district, Irish re-
publican army forces are actually
within one hundred yards of this lit
tie town, which is inside OF Ulster
territory.
The southerners can plainly be seen
moving about, and when the corre-
spondent arrived here today the rival
forces were glaring at each other.
Ulster specials and Irish republican
army troops are on duty at either end
of the bridge which separates Belcoo
from Black Lion, County Cavan.
Occasionally members of the two
parties approach to within ten yards
Of each other, with their rifles ready
to fire, but they never speak. The
Irish republican army troops at their
end of the bridge have two machine
guns and their crews are keenly
alert.