davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Two-base hfts--hnrrfs- sacrtt-
ces-MosridEe. Double pis,
'Ierbe 60 McNsnusi Bush 60 Hsrris
10 Judge. Left on bsses-WsshinE-
ton, o. 81. Louis, 5. Base on balls
Off Wright. - Dsnforth. 4. Hits
Off Dsnferth I'm I inning. - OFT
Wright On 2 inninEs. & struck out
by Megridge, a, Danforth, .. Los
ing pitcher r. Wright. ImptresS
Moriarity and Hiidebrand. Tfme Of
Gnme-It54.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
PiHette Blanks Boston
And Tigers Take First

BOSTON. July 15.-Ty Cobb's Detroit
Tigers won the FIRST game Of their series
with she Boston Red Sox here this after
noon. to q. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
CARDS COP OPENER.
OF GIANT SERIES
Haines Holds League Leaders
In Pinches While Mates
Win, 4-3.

ST. LOUIS. July i5.-A ninth-inninE
rally failed TO overcome the Cardinals' lead
and the Giants lost. 4 to 3. Tie scOrs:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Reds Whip BrdUes
And Tie With Cubs

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July la.-The Reds
went into n tie with Chicago for third place
today by defeating Boston. TO .. The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

AinsmIth, Toporcer. HAines. ErrOrs-BHn-
croft. Smith ~. Twobase hits-Toporcer.
Bancroft. Kelly. Snyder. Sacrince hit
stock. Double plsys-flack TO fOurnier.
Toporcer 10 Hornsby to fuurnier. Kelly TO
Bancroft. Wild pitcbes-RyHn. =. Hit h
pitcher-By HaineS tRawlinEsl BaSs@on
baIls-Oh Haipes. 3; Ryan, 5; Douglas. :,
struck Out-By Haines. 3: Ryan. l; Doug
.as /. Hts-On Ryan. In o innings. I'm
pires-Hart and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

SAihNhfN " W " " v " W w
Runs - Jameson, Wood. Errors Gal.
loway. BruRgy, Rninmel. Earned runs
Cleveland. l. Left bases Athletics
g: Cleveland :. Two-base hit-wood Threr.
base hit - Spea'SeT. Sacrifice hit-Gardner
Double plays Young to Galloway; Gallo
way TO Young: wambsganss to j. sewelI to
McIrnes; J. Sewel 10 wambsganss to Nc
lnness; Galloway to Young to Hauser Stolen
bases - Young. ONeill, Jameson Bases on
balls - on Rommel. 1; OF Coveleskie. T.
Struck out - BY Rommel. 3: by Coveleskie.
=. Pitching record OF Rommel hits
ard . runs in eight innings. % at bat: OF
sullivan. no hits and no runs in one in
ming at bat Hit by pitcher BY Gov.
cleskie tNillerl. Losing pitcher Rommei.
Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

day. increasing in volume toward
the finish. were easily the largest
ir the history of the game on this
side of the water. The admissisr,
tax failed to keep them out. and
on the last day they were like army
@.""''.~ N"'dirg bills and valleys.
charging back and forth with wild
~ he's that wetc much after the
manner of a Western stampede.
Sarazen winning in his twenty
first year. tied Hagen's record as
the youngest, open champ on. And
stranre to say Haren won his first
omen title et another Chica~o course
when he also was 81, just eight
years ago.
The Circle A. G. trounced the
chipping Board Juniors 10 to Fri
'Tv. Th Circles will meet River
dale at Riverdale today. For games
call Manager Gardner. North APPS.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

williams was pounding en- cut
Of the lot in batting practice. but
he couldn't do a thing with Moc-
ridge. His closest shot at a home
run came in the fourth when he
drove one over the right field wall
which was half a dozen feet. Z u.
On his two other trips to the plate
he got on base by virtue Of helder's
choices. but he never advanced be-
yond FIRST.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Totals. - 5 % I3l Totals. IS
'Batted for Rommel In eighth.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Cincinnati, 8; Boston. ?.
Pittsburgh. 8: Brooklyn. 2.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 1.
St. Louis. q; New York. 3.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Phi. adelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston At Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

I'm be 1DN~-c~ 90
against Danforth or Van Glider in
the second same OF the s--..-
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Totals SO 10 "a 3 Totals. 81 = 10
xBatted for Ryan in seventh.
sBatted for Douglas in ninth.
ssRan for Snyder in ninth.
New York ..Oo0 ole lo1-3
St Louis ......... O31 600 OoN-
Runs-Bancroft ~. shinners. FournIer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 2; st. Louis. o.
Detroit, .; Boston, o.
C'evt,and. =; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago. 5; New York. tl2 innings).
ToDAY's GAMES.
st. Louis At washington.
Chicago at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w l. Pct WI Pet
New York. 40 20 .62s Brooklyn.. :. Al a. .4e4
ST. Louis. 81 81 COO ittsburrh. IS Ss .8sp
Chicago. 43 80 .as4 i'hiliies., 30 Al 500
Cincinnati. "A 40 .524 Boston. -. IS so $50
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

co.tinued from Paoe One.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Totals. s5 s'aS IL Totals 3
'Batted fer Adams ir eighth.
ssHatfed for Glaznef in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Roamers, IL
st. Peters, Z

Tota's:.. A. Is 27 IS Totals. 81 8 81 10
Ssnna, h,. inninrs
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
QUEEN MARIE HOPES
SOVIET WILL PAY
FOR LOST JEWELS
fBy Associated Press)

>dcharest, Sept. 11.-Queen
Marie has been greatly distressed
by news from Moscow that her
magnificent crown jewels, whi3h
were taken secretly to Moscow
for safekeeping when the Ger
mans invaded Bucharest in 1915.
have teen confiscated by the
BolshevilSi and subsequently ped.
died around Europe. The Boil
shevll1l are said first to have re-
moved all the precious stones
from the jewels, retaining the
platinum and gold settings.
Some Of the Queens gems, TO-
gether with those Of the late
Cars crown, are reported 10
have been taken to London and
disposed Of by Kameneff in 1920.
The Queen has despaired Of ever
II covering these treasures.
which wer among the most num-
erous and sumptuous in Europe,
but she is hopeful the Soviet
government may see fit to CON-
pensate her for the loss in cash.
Conflicting versions are ia cir
culation rs to the fate Of the
Rumanian state funds which
were also taken to Moscow dur
ING the war. Some consider
them nonresident: others say the
f; treasure is intact in the vaults Of
| the Kremlin, where it was de-
+! posted by the Czarist admins
! tration. A recent report says
, that there is now in Moscow
| deposit of 1O,O7O,OO0 gold rubles,
belonging to the Runanian treas
ury, but this is only small
traction of the original amount.
When the armistice freed Ru-
mania from it's isolation. the
| Queen entrusted the task Of re
! covering the government funds
and her crown jewels to an
, American gold-dredger and sold
ier from Nome, Alaska. This
man was said to exercise great
influence with the Soviets, but
after many overtures and much
negotiation with Moscow be
gave up the task Of recovering
the treasure as futile.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
GEORGE RETURNS To
BE ADE AND
WORRIES ALEXANDER
BY Associated Press)
Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Sept.

Belgrade. JugOSlaVIa, Sept. / l.
Prince George has come back d
Belgrade from Paris, and there
are some people here who wish
that his indo1ent. care-free life
II the French capital Of recent;
years had proved sufficiently at
tractiva to keep him there.
George is the eldest son Of the
late King Peter As for tho
throne, he has renounced it. and
his brother Alexander is sitting
there with his new queen, Marie
Of Rumania, at his side. Togeth-
er the are busy with the formal
tiles Of court life.
George has said in substance,
:: Here am / George, son Of Pet
er. [ would like to have the
status Of my relationship to this
government definitely fixed. /
have not the means to live prop
erly either here or abroad. My
brother the King has denied me
my legitimate allowance. In the
meantime. I would like a commits
sion in the army. How about
it 20
And Of course George has
friends, some Of whom have IN
terpelEated parliament as to why
George is not granted the posi-
ton to which his birth entities
him.
George presents a knotty PROB:
lem. King Alexander is credited
with wishing that he would &C
to the United States, or some 9th
er distant land, and refrain from
embarrassing the government
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
Cuba,nCourt
lnterprets
Libel Laws
by. Associated Press)

Havana, Cuba, Sept. 11.-The
crime OF libel is not committed
when a libellous letter is written
but when said letter is read, ac-
cordlng to the Havana court of
first instance.
In accordance with this con
cept Of the law, the court has de
elined to sanction the prosecution
for libel Of Ernest de Zaldo OF
charges brought by Virgilio o.
tega, Dominican consul in ti1i:
city. The consul declared d>
Zaldo libelled him lh a letter t
the secretary Of state Of Sante
Domingo. The court ruled, how
ever, that the Dominican courts
had il1risdiction
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
Primaries In
Ta ~
/ our States
Are : eiir1g
Held ! Today
RESULTS Will. INDICATE
SOMEWHAT THE TREND OF
pUELIC OPINION
BY Associated Press

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-P Primar-
les in eight states today include
four in which contests for tho
nominations for United State,
Senator are expected to indicate
to some extent the trend Of pub
lie opinion on national political
issues.
Massachusetts, Michigan, Wash
ington and Vermont today choose
Senatorial candidates.
Three Southern States have
Democratic primaries. In South
Carolina former Governor Co.e
L. Blease and Thomas G. Me-
are opponents in a guhr Ct
contest. <SNt"
IN Louisianal esaSe >ngressmar
and State officets, will be nomina
ted. Colorado and Arizona vii
nominate State tickets with 4;
number Of Congressman.
The Georgia primary will Dt
held tomorrow with three wome,
breaking the State s tradition D'
entering the race for the State
Assembly.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
Contributions
To Bishop
Fund

On the early morning Of Aug
ust 30th. night policeman Eugen"
Bishop was shot down by the
hands Of would be robbers while
in the discharge Of his duties, ana
since that time has been lying
critically Ill IN the hospital fight
inc for his very life. He has d
large family which must be tal-
EN- care Of during his illness
and while he IS recuperatlng
from Iris wounds.
Several days ago The Common
wealth suggested the raising Of 2
fund for this purpose, and It IS
giving below the first contrlbu-
tions received. These will be 40
doubt added to from day to
d., a-.d :ta list viii be publish
-d -,tfltl, - acknowledged dssfll.s
The funds will be deposlste0
in the Scotland Neck
Bank until the subscription is
closed. when committee will be
appointed to decide upon what
disposition shall be made OF II:
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
RA|D|NG IN THE MAHSUD
COUNTRY AN ACTIVE
V0 GA II D n
(By Associated Press)

Peshawar, India, Sept. IL
The efforts Of police and mill
tary forces have not yet effected
an perceptible decrease in the
number of armed raids in the
northwestern frontier districts.
which occurred with unusual fre-
quency during the past few
months
A late report tells of a bullet
battle between a party Of police
and a raiding gang in the Ban,
nu district. The police, only
eight in number, formed a de-
tachment Of larger party which
was searching in the Maidanri
range Ct hills for outlaws known
to be hiding there. This detach-
ed party was ambushed in a de-
file by the raiding gang and had
two Of its number killed and its
leader severely wounded almost
at the first volley.
The remaining consta open
ed fire on their attackers at once,
although without cover Of any
sort. Later they withdrew, one
by one, to some water holes
about 100 yards away which at
forded partial cover. From this
position they kept their opDon-
ents at bay for three hours.
Finally, when ammunition was
! nearly exhausted, the raiders,
fearing the arrival Of other par
!: ties of police and villagers. drew
! off. This enabled the police tc
recover the bodies, arms and
! equipment Of their dead con-
lades, and to carry their wound
, ed leader to the hospital at 1ssa
khel, where he died the mex!
. day.
j. The tale Of sniping incidents
ambushes and attacks on con
! voys, which the present occupa
! ton Of the Mahsud country ha.
not terminated, is a long one
! Regular troops, with specialized
; training, have not yet been able
; to overawe the raiders or to pre-
; vent them from carrying out
their long established vocation.
! The raiders chances Of success
are greatly enhanced when the!
| descend to the plains after pass
ing unmolested through the ares
Of military occupation. In the
plains they have to fear only thu
opposition Of partly armed vii
layers, and pursuit later by sucf
forces Of villagers and police a:
! can be hurriedly modified
Every advantage lies on the sid
Of the pursued.
! Additional forces Of police ane
constabulary are now benz
j drafted into the Dera Ismail Kha1
J district, and all possible steps arr
being taken to confine raldlns
/! gangs to their own country BY
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
LATV|A JOYFUL OVER GOOD
HARVEST PROSPECTS
lBv Associated Press)

Riga, Sept. 12.-RepOrfs u
good crops IN Russia fills Lat
vians with bright hopes for the
future. Men are saying: "The
great comrade viii soon conquer
the capitalist, meaning that tne
good harvest will soon vanquish
hunger. 1t is expected that Rus
sia will export corn.
Preparations are making for
great gatherings to celebrate the
bringing in Of the harvest, a fes-
tival Of Thanksgiving.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12

The revival of the spirit Of 80
operation In rural communities
has resulted in the building Of a
great many community buildings
where the economic, social, poll
!. it'd ..fss''ssgious educational, rec
Teationai, and hyglenic needs Of
the region can be taken care Of.
Farm production, management,
finance, and marketing have
been receiving greater attention
than the factors which contribute
to the human side Of farm life.
upon which successful agricut-
ture ultimately depends.
Farmers Bulletin 1874, Uses of
Rural Community Buildings, by
w. G. Mason, Junior Economist,
Bureau Of Agricultural Econo-
mics, United States Department
Of Agriculture, summarizes the
results Of a comprehensive study
Of 256 representative community
buildings, the majority Of which
are in places OF $500 inhabitants
or fewer. The various types Of
community houses are described,
and special features among thea
are pointed out in considerable
detail.
All the buildings studied had
an auditorium Of some kind, us
ually with a stage and dressing
rooms, dining-room, which II
some eases was the auditorium
kitchen, and playground. A Ii
brary, women's restroom. and
various rooms for special pur-
pose were frequently seen.
Among economic activities car
ried on were agricultural society
meetings, farm demonstrations
cooperative purchasing and
marketing, fairs, canning demon
STATIONS, and boys and girls
cinb work. Farmers Institutes:
and short courses, canning anf
cooking demonstrations, food
sales, women's exchanges, ex
hibits. employment bureaus
l.atorlial organizations, ano
! chamber Of commerce meetings
j are similar activities for whlo;
the community building is need
ed.
Many lectures, entertainments
musicales, motion picture shows
community songs, local plays
table games, debates, spellln!
bees, and annual celebration
are held in these communlt.
homes. Where a gymnasium 1
available, or outside arrange
ments permit, basketball, tennis
baseball. and many other ath-
letic features stake place. Ban
quets, suppers, lunches, and pa'
ties Of all inds demonstrate tn
social usefulness Of meeting
place TO which all have access
: and the need for a kitchen 0
: some sort where food can be pr
: pared for these gatherings. Po
| ]itical and religious organization
hold their meetings in the con
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
BRAZILIAN SENATOR'S SAY
U.s.. HAS CONTROL OF
future WARS
BY Associated Press)

Rio .]aneiro, Sept. 12.-"If the
United States determines that
there will be no more war, as you
are the most powerful nation in
the World, > Secretary Hughes
was told by a committee Of Bre
zlllan Senators and Deputies, who
called last night to salute hin
prior to his departure for home
today.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
MAJ. .|CI()(jS[Y
TAkIPI|E:F WITH
TRACK CAUSES 6
FlAIL.[(|(]A[)lVRECk
(Bv Associated Press)

washington, Sept. I2.-The
derai,ment Of an express train
on the Michigan Central near
Gary Ind. August twentieth,
With two dead and two railroad
,,onlovees injured was caused b.
s.ma1icious tampering with the
track according to a report IS
s,,pd today by the Bureau OF
Safety Of the Department o.
Commerce.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
SCHOOL WILL.
.()PE.N'T(lhH()RR()I|

The Fall session Of the Scot
land Neck Graded Schools Will
open tomorrow morning at nine
9 clock with appropriate exer-
cises, and with a full corps Of
teachers.
All parents and others interest
ed In the school are invited to %
present at these exercises.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
ku Kll,x Klan
FS -1vv
Sends Warning
TO Officers
Ey Associated Pressl

Jasper, Ala, Sept. 12.-State
senator NJ. L. Leith, Judge How
eli and Soliditor Pennington and
lh1teen others received warn
1ng today IN letter signed ssKu
hlux klan' to "shut up your
DIG talk, otherwise you will car
fy marks to the grave They
make been investigating the, flog-
1g'hg OF a woman and two men
mere last week.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
THE STRIKING SHOP
GRAF IS OFFICIALS
ARE IN SESSION
(By' Associated Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 12-The
basis Of d settlement Of the SHOP
mems strike is being considered
today by the general policy COM
committee Of the shop crafts,
lowell announced at the close
OF the morning session. There
are indications that an agreemer
would probably be reached today.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12

work, and war veterans asso-
Citations
Paying the Upkeep
The expense Of keeping up
community house are frequently
met by rental fees for the use of
the building. Particulars Of this
sort are to be found in two Other
Farmers Bulletins, "Organiza
ton Of Rural Community Build
lngs' and "Plans Of Rural Cora
mGnity Buildings'' which are
part of the same series. This
bulletin gives detailed descrip-
tlons Of eight community build
lngs which have special features.
A room for the village fire-de.
partment distinguishes the neigh
borhood association clubhouse Of
Locust Valley, n. Y. This com
munity building was started to
supply the need for a place for
boys to get together, and con-
tlnrles to attract young people
through a wide variety of whole
! some activities.
The community building at
Brimfield, Ill, was erected as a
memorial to war veterans. Mem
bers Of the American Legion are
| exempted from paying the rental
which is required from all other
organizations to help meet the
cost Of the building.
| The citizens Of Bethel, Conn
! were not satisfied with the quail
ity Of motion pictures available.
This consideration among Others
led to the purchase Of an existing
| building suitable for showing mo
| ton pictures and for many othel
community uses. The community
!, association made profit o5
50, 100 from motion pictures. IN
! 1920, besides using the building
! in the same ways others are used
! Church control and commercial
= club control seem to work equal
, ~ Well in the case Of other con,
munity buildings. Il the value
to the neighborhood Of a corn
munity building is to be estimat
/, ed by the uses to which it is pu
and the needs it satisfies, the1
this study would seem to lndicat'
) that the community building, a
; general rule, must be accorded
) a high. valuation. Not all com
munities which own such house
are awake as yet to their ful
possibilities, but there are enough
: examples Of efficient use to war
: rant the conclusion that the com
munity house is destined to prov
! an effective instrument in the i'm
proyements Of rural social cor
t djtions.
: The bulletin is free on applica
lion to the United States Depart
: nent Of Agriculture. Washing
: ton, D. G.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
! 4 "a ear ing OF Rail
Strike [ : ade er $
On 1njl1rnc tic n
/ ))<71 & - 7 ed ] oc1av
/ BY Associated Pressl

Chicago, ILL., Sept. 12.-Fed-
eral Judge Wiikerson today de
ferred the hearing on a motion
Of attorneys for the rail strike
leaders for g modification Of tia
temporary injunction pending Il
completion of the government =
effort to show that the dominant
purpose Of alleged conspiracy is
the destruction Of interstate
commerce.
Citing the Supreme Court de
cisions in Coronado Coal case
the rtail lumber dealers case
the Patton cotton corner, the
prosecution said that the CUES
tion was Of vital Importance anG
should be settled before the re-
quest for modification is acteG
upon.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
NC. [})F|llIjCE: WILL
OPPOSE sen.
France:
By Associated pressl

Tby AssocIafed Press
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 12.-Sen-
ator France, Republican, and
v William {. Bruce, Democrat. won
the senatorial nomina ton in yes
terday S primary, according to in.
complete returns today
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina :-GeneraI-
~ fair tonight and Wednesday
Cooler tonight Gentle to moder:
ate northwest winds.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12

Washington, Sept. 12.-The
crisis in the condition Of Mrs.
Harding seems to have been
passed." the official bullet; %
issued by attending physicians
at nine-thirty this morning said
It added that surgical procedure
deemed unnecessary for the pres
ent.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
Mis-. HARDING
CONTINUES To
IMPROVE
OPERATION CONSIDERED
UNLLKEIsY II NO COM
pLLCATICNS ARISE
by Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 12.-Con-
tlnned Improvement, with only q
slight possibility that it will b.
necessary to operate, was the
word that came today from the
bedside Of Mrs. Harding.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
TODAY'S MARKET

adding to the risks they must
take in coming across the border.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12

munity buildings. They afford {:
suitable headquarters for the Wis
iting nurse, for clinics. welfare
work, day nurseries, Red Gross
work, and war veterans asso-
ciatiOns
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
The Community Building
May Be Put to Many Uses

The revival Of the spirit OF 80
operation in rural communities
has resulted in the building Of a
great many community buildings
where the economic. social, pol,
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
Early Workers in Conner.

From the very remotest times cop per has been a favorite with metal workers. The Assyrians, Egyptians Persians and Greeks were fine metal workers aud claim some of the best specimens of the art, including the hand-hammered copper statue of Pepi I, a great Egyptian king, who reigned in 260O B. c.
 Another great work of art is the Great Gate of Chalmaneser II, an As syrian king contemporary with Ahab of biblical times. The British museum contains a masterpiece of hand-ham. mered copper known as The Sirus-a pair of shoulder pieces for a suit of armor, picturing a Greek warrior and an amazon in combat.
 Scores of European cities-partic. ularly in Belgium-have beautiful statuary. roof commentators and other large pieces of hand-hammered copper.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
CHAPTER X
Johnnie Makes a Joke.

AS Kitty stepped from the cab she was trembling violently.
 Don't you be frighteend, li1 pard- ner. You've come home. There won't anybody hurt you here"
 The Arizonan ran her up to his floor in the automatic elevator.
 I've got a friend from home stayin' with me. He's the best-hearted fellow you ever saw. You'll sure like him." he told her without stress as he fitted his key to the lock. In another mo- ment Lindsay was introducing her casually to the embarrassed and as- tOnished joint proprietor of the apart ment.
 The Runt was coatleSs and in his stockinged-feet. He had been playing a doleful ditty on a mouth-organ. Caught so unexpectedly, he blushed a beautiful brick red to his neck.