davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

h. Os HUN IO4Ns OustI VeIs Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. m., eoth meridian time. April 22. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Rax schnIk,n Aim

Ray Schalk, the great White Sox receiver. wants to add another 100 games to his record. Schalk already has whipped every mark that was hung up by the mightiest catchers or all time.
 George Gibson, now leader of the Pirates. caught 100 or more games per season for seven years. But ne did not do it conseeutively Johnny Cling and Roger Bresnahan caughe ! more than 100 games in four different seasons.
 These achiebements were great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

OdIIIpdIBII TIT tFID " - ham still continues active, with a large number of subscriptions re- ported daily. While most of them are for amounts of from $25 to $50, sev- eral were received yesterday for lar ger sums. Subscriptions of sl0o and over reported Saturday by w. Carson Adan,s citv chairman follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Tvs Ambition

 Ty Cobb wants to hit beyond .Soo this year so as to tie Hans Wagner record-and make it possible for him to smash the mark in 1923.
 Cobb. who broke into the game In 1sO5 and hit only .240 in the few games he played that season, started to come into his own in 1906. Ever since then he has hit well beyond the 300 mark He has behind him 10 years of better than 300" hitting.
 wagner's mark, which was lf n row. is at Cobbs mercy, unless the mighty Georgian loses almost en- tirely the batting eye which has help ed hom along to fame, to glory ana to riches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Machinery Co. ..........,.... 100
 George Holley of Oakman sent in 8 subscription of s250 to state head quarters and R. w. Taylor from slp- sey sent in his for s1Oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
By JAMES J. CoRBETT Copyright, 1922. by King Feature
 Syndicate. Incl

SyMu1cWNG, lhcsb
 Quite a few of our agile athletes devote these basebaIling days not merely to pennant winning efforts for their clubs, but to clutchlng a few individual records for them- selves.
 Everett Scott, the shortstopping person of the Yankees. having eclips- ed all known marks in the matter of long distance playing. is out to hang up a record which he hopes will endure through countless centuries. And that is nothing more nor less than to play 1000 consecutive base ball games.
 When the season started, Scott had a record of SS2. Every game he plays this year, without taking a layoff, adds to that total. To achieve 1000 he must play every game in 1922 and about 15 or 20 in 1923.
 Doesn't Look It
 Scott. the most durable player of all time" certainly does not look the part. He isn't robust: rather. he's inclined to frailness. He doesn't ap- pear as being able to stand the gaff for a very long sweep of time. Yet Scott has not missed s combat since the springtime of 1916.
 The great shortfield man played 1O3 games in a row fin 1916. The following year he mingled in every Red Sox combat-157. In 1918. the abbreviated year, he was in 126 games and in 1919 when the schedule was shortened, he played 13S games In 1920 his total was 154 and in 1921 it again was 154, making the grand mark of Ss2 at the conclusion Of 1921 play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

body's match until Miss Cummings sanK a 12 foot putt for a birdie two on the 18th green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Lecturer ExpOunds
 Psychic Wireless

Reno, Sept 2S-Every man his own broadcasting station and receiving set.
 enlist. of Adyar India, said would eventually come to pass through the development of mankind's telepathlc powers in his lecture Psychic Wire less" here.
 The lecture, which predicted that direct brafn-to-brain radio, now 1In- perfectly known as mental telepathy, was delivered by wireless from a Reno broadcasting station to seVeral thnusand radio fans throughout the West. -
 The lecturer warned his hearers not to try to hasten the development of psychic powers, but to seek hrst "the spiritual development along the lines laid down by the great religious teachers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
NO PROHIBITION
 CANDIDATES FOR . STATE ELECTION

Hartford, Sept. 2s-The prohibition party in this state will not be repre- sented by candidates for state, sena- torial or congressional offices during the coming election, and the party will not officially endorse any of the can didates of the two major parties. These two decisions were made at the convention here.
 platform calling for strict enforce ment of prohibition and also adopted a resolution asking it's members to vote for those candidates who, if elected, would support the ideals of the prohibition party.
 The afternoon session opened with the presentation of a resolution of fered by Charles L. Beach of Bridge port, which brought bitter osition on the part of a strong minority. This resolution called for members of the party to support candidates ire spectiVe of party who were most in sympathy with the prohibition plat form. The resolution immediately provoked considerable opposition and it was moved that it be discarded. After sharp debate the resolution was carried.
 A platform containing IT blanks was adopted under the title a ''Dec1e- ration of Principles. One of the chief blanks was an appeal for the enforce ment of prohibition. Another of the leading blanks called for the ratifica- tion of the 18th Amendment by the Connecticut general assembly and read
 We believe the ratification of the 18th Amendment would contribute very materially to better observance and better enforcement of the pro- -hibition law. We therefore urge the incoming general assembly to ratify the amendment, thereby contributi- ing materially to law and order''
 Theodore T. Phillips of Bridgeport was elected chairman of the conven- tion and Louis $. Burr of South Man- chester was made secretary. A com ntttee to continue the permanent or ganization of the party was also elecs, ed. E. l.. G. Hohenthal, South Man chester, was elected chairman; Louis $. Burr, secretary, and pr. E. P. An HersOn, Hartford. treaSurer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
CIvICS CLUB AT
 SOCIAL. CENTER
 STARTS TONIGHT

preliminary meeting was held last evening Wednesday, at the Catholic Community House for the purpose Of forming a Civics Club The purpose of this club is to provide opportunity to those interested to be- come familiar with various matters pertaining to civics. The club is open to both men and women Members of the Bridgeport Council of Catholic Men and the Bridgeport Council of Catholic Women are cordially invited to become members of this club.
 Attorney M. J. Flanagan will have charge of the work of this club. The next meeting will be held on Wednes- day, October II. and weekly there after. The first four meetings will be given over to an outline of the forms Of city, couuty, state and national government. this study being made first, in view of the approaching cleo t1on and the fact that many voters both new and old, lack definite in formation as to the machinery of To- cal or national government. The sec ond subject to be taken up will be Parliamentary Procedure. Later the Civics Club will study the present status of social legislation in Con- necticut and the general trend of leg fslation in matters pertaining to child welfar and other phases of social bet terment. All those interested should register by call or phone at the Cath olic Community House, PA Washing ton avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
"COME AND SEE"
 WEEK PLANNED AT
 SERVICE CENTER

An elaborate program has been ar ranged for Come and See" Week at the Industrial Service Center of the Y. W. c. A., 1146 Barnum avenue. which will begin next Monday even ing, with an athletic meet for girls. for which prizes will be given. The sports will include basketball, games and races. On every night there will be a special event as follows:
 Tuesday, o'clock, opening dance music by we1l-known orchestra and all members of the Center and their friends are invited.
 Wednesday, evening, at o'clock, open house for girls and their boy friends. There will be games, in- formal dancing and singing.
 Thursday, 6:30 D. m. Basketball banquet for all industrial girls inter- ested in basketball. Opportunity will be given for beginners or ad- vanced players to enroll in the bas- ketball league.
 Friday at o'clock, neighborhood night. Open house for all families in the Community. A special enter tainment Is being planned for this night.
 All girls and women of the cdtv whether or not they are members of the Y. W. c. IA ,are invited to be present on these evenings. During the fall and winter there will be basketball. bowling, gym and classes in fancy dancing. social dancing, swimming, sewing, cooking, classes in English, practical psych ology, current
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
PLAY IN WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
 TODAY IS KEEN

White Sulphur Sprins. W. Va. Sept. 2S-The eight contestants left in the pairings for the third round to- day of the tournament for the na- uonal women's golf championship presented field of we'll seasoned stars, most of them present or for mer holders of titles, home and for e1gn, with no dark horses left in the running. They were survivors of close and, for the most part, brilliant play in the second round matches over the Green Brier course.
 In the pairings for today there was little choice in the quality of golf promised on the basis of previous per formance in the tourney. The play of Miss Glenna Collett, the Provi- dence star, who continued her game Of remarkable steadiness, particular ly in driving and approach shots, yes- terday, in disposing of Miss ;. A. liar din, Baltusrol, five and three, was certain, however, to continue to hold much of the gallery's attention. She was paired against Mrs. F. c. Let's, IT., of Chicago.
 Miss Edith Cummings, OnwentIsia, one up winner in a tense match yes terday with Mrs. David Gaut, Mem phis; Mrs. Juentin Feitner, South Shore, and Miss AleXa Stirling, Allan ta. also were among the stars still fighting it out for the crown lost by Miss Marion Rollins, when she was eliminated in the first round of match play by Mrs. F'eitner. The latter, in defeating Mrs. Dorothy c. Hurd of Boston, and ?. continued the same deadly accurate game that proved too much for the champion.
 The Cummings-Gaut match from q standpoint both of sensational golf and tense see-sawing advantage throughout, furnished the chief thrill of the play yesterday. It was any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
ANGRY MOB SURROUNDS PALACE OF
 KING CONSTANTINE AS GREEK RULER
 DELIVERS ADDRESS INDICATING THRONE

Athens, Sept. 2S-King Con-
 stantine's abdication came after
 dramatic scenes, with the palace
 surrounded by an angry mob of
 revoluttonists demanding his de-
 thronement.
 It was not until the mob
 threatened to seize the person of
 the sovereign that an ebiSSary ap-
 peared at a window of the palace
 and announced the abdicatiOn.
 General Papoulas had previously been sent to treat with the revolu- tionists, but finding his entreaties un- The government then sent a second envoy, but the mob was obdurate, de- clarlng: We are resolved to de- throne the author Of Greece's mis- cry"
 Constantine addressed the follow ing message to the Greek people:
 Yielding tQ the solemnly expressed will of the Greek people I returned assumed my royal duties. I declar- ed then, and took a solemn oath, that would respectfully observe the artl- cles of the constitution.
 Did His BeSt7Said King.
 This declaration corresponded both with my private desire and that of the Greek people, as well as the interna- tional interests of our country. Within everything humanly possile for the defense of the interests of the na- tion.
 To-day regrettable misfortunes have led our country into a critical sltua- tion but Greece, as in so many other instances in the course of her cen- .turies-long history, will again over come her difficulties and will continue on her glorious and brilliant patn' provided she faces the danger with a united front and is assisted by her powerful friends.
 Not wishing to leave fn she mind Of anybody the slightest suspicion. have prevented to however a slight degree the sacred unity of the Greeks and the assistance of our friends. l have abdicated the royal power.
 Prince George Takes Scepter.
 From this moment. my eldest son,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Main Street Store
 Rental Is s5, 400

Another big deal in real estate Mas coon1eted yesterday afternoon when Abraham Schnee of Schnee & Schnee. dealers in real estate, purchased tne m store at 12O4-1206 Main street. TOT
 The property was bought from Re becca Glottlieb, and is occupied by Da- via Altman. who owns Altman's Suit store. s6 900. The rest of the amount Is in a mortgage of s5o.0oO. This sum is due 10 years from date and draws interest at the rate of per cent.
 MT. Schnee will not be able to make any changes as David Altman holds lease on the property dated April II, 1922, having four years and I months to run. The rental of this store per year is $5.400.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

events and history at the Service Cen ter. Information will be gladly given, about any of these classes, all of which begin the second week in October.
 The committee in charge of the opening week includes: Miss Helen Pavlick, Miss Frances Merhill, Miss Helen Popodick, Miss Anna Shom- sky. Miss Anna Christen and Miss Caroline May.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

few days. The company filed an in voluntary petition in bankruptcy last fall, claiming insolvency and delayeu 'adjudication was due to withdFasT of the petition by the compa4y to permit negotiations with W. c. Dur ant. who purchased the plant ana equipment of the company. The pe- hv creditors with Durant, was re-en- tered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
co. BANKRUPT;
 CREDITORS TO MEET OCT.

The first meeting of creditors of the Locomobf1e company of this city, which has been formally declared bankrupt in the United States District court in New Haven. will be held at ii a. m., October 6, in the county court house. Schedules of the, coE.- pany are expected to be forwarded to Judge John J. Keogh here in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Truck Cabinet Convenes.

London, Sept. 2S-The cabinet was convened today to consider a message from Brig. Sir Charles Harrington, commanding the Allied forces in Con- stantinople. summarizing Musta pha Renal Pasha's reply to General liar ington's warning against violation of the neutral one along the straits. The reply was considered to be evasive and ambiguous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
ReyoIutionary Committee

Athens, Sept. 2S A provisional revolutionary committee has been formed, and has issued the foIIow1ns proclamation:
 An accord having been reached with the Triantof11lakos government which resigned. the provisional revo- lutionary committee will assume power with the least possible delay"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

Prince George. is your king. The, en- will assist him with all its forces, and at the cost of all sacrifices in his difficult work.
 "As for myself. am happy that me to sacrifice myself once more for Greece, and I shall be still happier when see my people, whom I have so much loved, surround their new the fatherland to fresh glory and fresh greatness.
 My sacrifice is slight am pre- pared to fight at the head of the army in the interests of the country if the Greek government and people should consider such service useful to the fatherIand.
 "CONSTA NvrINE"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
One Slain at Abdfcation.

One Slain at Ablication.
 Constantinop1e, Sept 2s-It is re- ported from Athens that one of the ministers in the cabinet of Premier Triantafillakos was Killed during the troubles there incident to their abdi- cation of Constantine.
 Veneeiists are said to be in control of the Island of Syra in the Greek archipelago. An important cable sta- tion is situated on the island
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-03
COL ORED PEOPLE HAVE
FORMED A COUNTY AND
CITY HEALTH SOCIETY

A health society for protection
against tuberculosis has been or
ganized by the colored people of
Albuquerque and Bernalillo coun-
ty. The organization came as a
result of lecture delivered by DR..
w. r. Green on tuberculosis at
Grant chapel. A. NJ. r. church last
Sunday. 1t is the third organiza-
ton of its kind in the state.
Mrs. A. p. Montgomery was
elected president of the new So
ciety. Other officers are Mrs. M.
C. Hooe, vice president; Mrs. T. M,
Brinson, secretary, and Mrs. Green
Watson, treasurer. The committees
were appointed as follows: Execu-
tive committee, Rev. NJ. C. Hooe,
president; Miss Rachel Collins,
Mrs. II. NJ. Brinson. George Win
gate and Mr.. Kizzot Rules and
regulations. Mrs. c. Robert. Miss
r. Collins. Rev. T. ]. McGuinnes
and Mr.. Gazot.
The society expects to put forth
every effort to prevent the spread
of tuberculosis and to promote
sanitation, and to cooperate with
the health officers of each county.
DIR. Green is going about the state
giving illustrated lectures and
forming health societies with the
approval of the New Mexico Tu-
berculosis association. Similar So
cieties have already been formed
at Ration and Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-03
To MEET
To INVESTIGATE
CAVALRY CHARGES
Major Toulouse Is Called to
Appear Monday Before
Adjutant Generals Board
to Answer 10 Charges.

AT a special meeting Of the board
appointed by Adjutant General
Henry r. Brown here on Monday,
Major ]. H. Toulouse will be called
to answer eighteen charges Whlch
were brought against him by the
cavalry troop A, of ALBUQUERQUE
The board will also investigate the
four charges made by Major Iou-
louise against the troop. ~
Major Toulouse was notitlea
Wednesday to appear before the
beard Monday afternoon In the
armory at 2 o'clock with witnesses,
at which time the complaints
lodged against him will be inVestl-
gated.
The four original charges against
the cavalry troop which are al
legged to have been made by MAJOR
Toulouse, and which the board was
originally appointed to investigate
are:
That considerable pad hay has
been purchased at the cavalry sta
bes here, that the local troop nus
been operating a still, that they
have given out a quantity OF liquor
and that there has been one man
in the employ of the troop at the
stables who put in only one hour
q day but who has been on iull-
time pay,
According to Major Toulouse,
these charges were not made form
ally. but were mentioned in con-
versation with one of the army OIL
ficers of the district, who reported
them to General Brown. MAJOR
Toulouse considers the charges
brought against him as not serious,
and as being Of childish" nature
and without foundation.
The major also said that in ms
opinion, the members of the IN
vestigating board have authority, 10
summon him before them, since MS
standing as an army officer was
doubtful, his name never having
been officially approved. inc
beard members are Colonel Nor
man King, Captain p. l.. Sattord,
CAPTAIN Frank Andrews and cap
tain Harry Bowman, all of Santa
Fe.
The board has had one meeting
in Santa Fe, at which the inVestlga-
tion was started about a month
ago. Major Toulouse had requested
that the meeting here be put OIL
until April because of the pres
sure of his business at this time
but the request was denied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-03
HERNANDEZ TALKS ON
INCOME TAX METHODS
BEFORE R0TARIANS

B. c. Hernandez, collector of in
ternal revenue for the New Mexico
district, discussed before the Ro-
tary club yesterday noon the opera
ton Of the 1921 revenue act and
the work of the local office.
The speaker showed that the as
se5sments this year were not as
large as formerly, but that the col
lections were better. Higher as
sessments are due, he explained, to
the fact that greater exemptions
are allowed. Better collections
show that the public is becoming
accustomed to the tax and is maxi
ing provision to pay it.
THE income tax" he stated,
has made us more efficient. Even
the most humble ranchman now
keeps some books and we are all
more careful to keep track of the
exact state of our business"
Among the guests of the club
were; Rotarian Vincent r. Riley,
manager Of the Norbury sanatori-
UNI at Jacksonville, H., and Rota-
rian A. r. Paulsen, of Fergus Falls,
MINI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-03
NORMAL SCHOOL
GIRLS To MEET
j. n. NJ. TONIGHT

Members of the girls basketball
team Of the Las Vegas Normal uni
yersity will arrive here this after
noon for their game with the girls
team of the state university at s
O'Clock tonight at the armory.
The Las Vegas team will en-
counter an unknown proposition
when they meet the state univer-
sity girls tonight, as this is the first
game with an out-of-town team
which the local team has under
taken in the past four years. The
Normal university team is reputed
to be one of the fastest in the state,
and a speedy game is expected.
A large crowd of Las Vegas
rooters will accompany the team
on its trip here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-03
K|WANIS CAST
FOR musical.
REVUE: NAMED

Members of the choruses Tor
the Kiwanis passing Show OF
1922" were announced last even
ing after rehearsal in the high
school auditorium. The musical
revue is being whipped into shape
rapidly and a genuine "home tai
emit" on a professional standard
is to be given.
The girls chorus is to be COM
posed of Pansy Kicks. Laura
Shaver, 10 Kleinworth, Katherine
Cunningham, Faye Boyd, Mary
Fracaroli, Lyle Boyd, Dorothy
Wickham, Frances Cartwright
Betty Mark. Clara Stevens, Helen
stevens, Anna Mcguire and Le-
more Davis.
The boys chorus consists OF
Don Cavanaugh, William Good
rich. Bruce Hanger. Tom Groves,
Ralph Payton, Harold Lovett'
Frederick Ward, Charles Brice,
Joe Page, Pete Davies, Patrick
McCarty.
York and Marden will do
vaudeville sketch. F. j.. Conway
is to be billed as 'The Meadow
Lark" whistling soloist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-03
PUBLIC MORALITY AT
ATLANTIC CITY WILL
BE ENFORCED AGAIN

Atlantic City. N. j., March =
Public morality on Atlantic CITY $
famous beach will be enforced
again this summer
DR.. Charles i. Bossert. beach
censor, today issued an edict ban
ming one-piece bathing SUITS lor
both men and women.
Nor can the censored mermalds
console themselves with rolled or
half hose. but must worry alohB
with what the doctor terms stock
ings."
"Women's claims that they can
swim better in one-niece suits
make no difference" continued the
censor. "They can wear no one
piece bathing suits in Atlantic
City"
And no skin-tight suits for men,
either, DR.. Bossert concluded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-03
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty face, a
good figure, but more than all a
buoyant disposition and the charm
of happy content. There is no
question but what light-hearted
woman is the joy of mans life,
but no woman can be happy and
joyful when dragged down by the
ailments that so often develop
headaches. backache, nervousness
and the blues"
We are continually publishing
in this paper letters from women
who have been restored to health
by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after doctors and 9TH
err medicines have failed to help
them. If you are Ill why not give
it a trial.