davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

Hermann, Red owner, Is all het
up about the matter. Scott was
traded to the Reds last winter
for Larry Kopf and Rube Mar
guard. He did little on the spring
training trip this sprinf COM
planning Of q sore arm. Now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
WRESTLING

WRESTLING
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.-Jack Rey.
nolds defeated Logan Champ in
straight falls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

different SPECIMENS of moths and but
terflies, and is adding to it right
along" pridefully said the landlord of
the Petunia tavern.
Indeed" returned the dyspeptic-
looking guest. "And what does his
wife do to support the family?"
Art StigaIl, the dusky lad who is
to meet the Kansas Kid Wednesday
night, is in wonderful condition for
the battle. Stigall put in an hour of
hard work Tuesday afternoon at the
Coliseum and is all set for the opening
gong.
The st. Louis Cards seemed to hit
a snag when they struck the Cubs in
the first series, and the Cubs have
set them back for two straight beat
ings. The Cards took the Pirates in
for all four games of the series. The
Cubs collected only eight hits but con-
nected when hits meant runs.
Connie Mack's young athletes went
on batting rampage Tuesday after
noon and batted out IS hits for II runs
| against the Nationals. The Is hits
brought total of "a bases. The lads
/ had better save some of those hits for
another day. They may need them.
Cleveland also took liking to the
| slants of the st. Louis Browns and
hammered three hurlers all over the
lot for % hits and II runs Speaker
| led the attack with four hits out OF
six times at bat, including two doubles
l
Detroit wasted IL good hits in us
contest with the White Sox, Tuesday
Although they collected four more hits
than the Sox, the Chicago lads scored
four more runs than did the Tigers
Only one run was made off the II
blows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

IF Jack Scott had q sore arm
when we traded him to Garry
Her1 .1a-7 we knew nothing
about It That's the reply
Owner George Washington Grant
Of the Braves makes o the re-
port from Cincinnati that Garry
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
CAPT.CORNELL SHOOTS WIFE
 AND SUICIDES

SEATTLE, May 19.-Family trou- bles led to the shooting of woman and suicide of her assailant in the presence of hundreds of spectators on crowded downtown street + "ity last night. The dead man is Captair Robert Cornell of the tugboat Iscum. Cornell, who had agreed with his wife on terms of separation, met her on the street, and during an altercation pulled a gun and shot her through the neck. Apparently thinking he had killed her, he turned the pistol on him, self, and shielded with a bullet through the right temple. The injured woman was immediately rushed to the hospital, and it was later an nounced that she would probably re- cover.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
METHODISTS IN FAVOR STRICT ENFORCEMENT
 OF THE. V0LSTEAD ACT

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 19.-The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in session here dc voted most of yesterday to consid- eration of the illicit liquor situation in the United States. The conference went on record as strongly in favor of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act, and called upon the law enforcement officers of the govern ment to vigorously prosecute all of lenders. In a resolution adopted by the conference it was declared that one of the vital issues confronting the American people is whether they will stand by those members of con- gress who have voted to maintain tho prohibition amendment The entire question was presented to the confer ence in report of the Committee on Temperance and Social Service. The report calls upon the members of the church to keep friends of federal pro- hibition in Congress"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
TO
 JUCCLE WITH
 DIFFERENCES

GENOA, May 19.-The agreement for truce between the contrloutary powers at the Economic Conference, which was adopted through the un- animous passage of restriction yesterday, contains other provisions in addition to the eight month per iod of non-agression. It carries a clause which creates commission, to be formed of appointees and nom- inees of the various governments. This commission is charged with the responsibility of meeting a similar committee representing Russia. The meeting is scheduled to take place at The Hague on June 26 next. The object of the meeting of the two commissions is to examine the diff ferencies and divergancies which have arisen between the Soviet Government and the European pow CTS, with a view to arriving at a common basis of understanding, and effecting a just and lasting settle ment. All of the Governments con- cerned in the Genoa conference, are considered now to be pledged to abstain from any acts of aggression against other European countries, and to also refrain from the circu- lation of any subversive propaganda, directed against institutions and methods of government in vogue among the other nations. The pact as to non-aggression Is based upon the present status quo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
MUST BE RIGHT
 AT HOME, SAYS
 THEPRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, May 19.-President Harding was the guest of honor at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the U. S. A. today. The President was enthusiastically greet ed by the delegates present, and his remarks on the proper attitude the country should take with regard to it's foreign commerce and the tariff ques- tions were received with an outburst of applause. President Harding was introduced by President Defrees ot the chamber in a speech wherein the Chief Executive was characterized as a proof of the ability of a democracy to choose the right type of man in an emergency He declared no man was better suited than Harding to bring to present day problems the patience and calm consideration needed to pro vent nasty and inconsidered action on policies of reconstruction.
 In his speech the President told the delegates that he "did not want Ameri- can industry destroyed to build up tco commerce of some other land" He de- clared that he did not want the United States to hold aloof from the burden of assisting the world to solve it's eco homie troubles, but i've must always be right at home, before we can go abroad on great problems"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
MANY INDICTMENTS AGAINST BANKERS
 OF NORTH DAKOTA

FARGO, N. D., May 19.-A special county grand jury which has been Investigating the affairs of the de- funct Scandinavian-Ameri Bank of Fargo, completed it's labors, and turned in it's report to the court yes terday. Thirty-five secret indictments were found by the grand jury based upon violations of the state banking laws, and charging other crimes, such as embezzlement, and false re- turns to the banking board. The in- dictments are brought against thir- teen individuals. It is believed that the former officers of the institution are all implicated by the indictments, but the exact charges and parties concerned will not be made public until the arrests have been made.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
ARREST STARR
 IMPLICATION
 TRAIN HOLDUP

TUCSON, Ariz., May 19.-The sher- ifs office yesterday arrested Richard Starr, local garage operator, charged with being implicated in the attempt ed holdup of the Golden Gate Limit, ed on the Rock Island road, near here, last Monday. The holdup band was composed of eight members, a.id was repulsed by the express messen- ger on the train, who killed one of the bandits, and wounded another. The robbers then fled without obtaining any booty. The search for the miss ing members of the band has contin- ued without abatement since, it being believed that it was composed of local people. The arrest of Starr may lead to the detection of the other members of the holdup gang.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
ROME'S HISTORIC HOSPITAL GOES UP IN FLAMES

ROME, May 19.-A tremendous fire which yesterday destroyed one or the most characteristic landmarks ot this ancient city, left toll Of death in it's wake. The historic hospital or Santo Spirito, one of the oldest ln- stitutions of Rome, was swept by fire which gutted the building. So far there are sixteen known dead, but whether all the patients were rescued but these sixteen cannot yet be determined The hospital records were destroyed in the blaze and this makes the work of checking up the casualties extremely difficult. The staff of the hosptal, assisted by the fire fighters, worked nobly in rescuing the sick and disabled in mates. The hospital of Santo Spirito, (The Holy Spirit), was an immense institution, probably the largest of its kind in the world, capable or taking care of more than five thous- and sick persons.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
FlLMD0M SCANDALS AGAIN IN SPOTLIGHT
Guggenheiu Control Shelter Criticised by Board Directors

ing company had profited at the expense of the stockholders. These illegal profits were made in transac- tions with other companies, the ores of which the smelling company was reducing. The charges involved the giving of preferential rates by the smelting company to mining con- panies where the Guggenheims held the controlling interests. Nothing in the report shows that the charges regarding preferential rates were proven. It was these charges which led to the appointment of the in- vestigating committee early last year. The report condemns the pol icy of paying large dividends dur ing years when the business of the company has been very profitable, and not making sufficient addition to the capital reserves" While not finding that the charges which led up to the investigation have been substantiated, the report declares that certain actions of the board of directors are subject to criticism.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
BIG SHIPMENTS FOR ALASKA
 PRESENT YEAR

SEATTLE, May 19.-A great in crease in the exports to Alaska from this city is shown for April, 1922, over the corresponding period in 1921. The figures from the office of the Port Warden which were compiled today show that the April, 1922 exports to the northern ter ritory totalled 33,310 tons valued at $3,187,472 The figures for April, 1921, show exports of only 12,023 tons valued at $1,817521. This in- crease is to a large extent account ed for by a revival in the salmon industry, many more canneries op- erating this year than last. In ad- dition the report shows more hope ful outlook for Alaska trade as a whole, and is indicative of general breaking up of the business depres- sion in the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
SCHAEFER EASILY WINS
 BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, May 19-Jake Schaefer. natural inheritor of the wonderful skill of his famous father at billiards, won with ease his match staged in this city yesterday with Walker Coch- ran. The match was to settle the worlds championship title at 1S.2 balk line billiards. Schaefer is the present champion and throughout the match simply toyed with his opponent, the latter never being in the running The total score was 15OO to 1888. Last nights block of 500 points was won by Schaefer by score of 800 to 414.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
FIRST STEAMER ON NOME RUN
 LEAVES JUNE ]

SEATTLE, May 19.-The Alaska Steamship Company announced to- day that it's steamer Cordova would leave here June 1 for Nome, St. Michael, aid Golovin Bay, carrying cargo of general freight and SUD- plies for the Seward Peninsula Con- pany. It will be the first sailing of the year to these points following the opening of navigation. The Cor dova will be followed on June by the Victoria which will not carry passengers, but will take north to the same ports as the Cordova, a general cargo and in addition will carry explosives.
 The sailing schooner c. S. Holmes, with Captain John Backland in con- mand, will leave here tomorrow bound for the far north points, but will not probably reach the Nome district before the Cordova The Holmes will go to Point Barrow St. Lawrence Island, Kotzebue Sound Point Hope, Icy Cape, and Wain- wright, carrying supplies for all these points, and doing a trading business.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
FOUR MEN MURDERED;
 MANY HOMES BURNED

b BELFAST, May 19-Four men were murdered in the village of Desert Mar tin in County Derry last night The atrocities were committed. by band of masked raiders. The raiders came into the village secretly at midnight, apparently with the premeditated ob- ject in view of murdering the four men in question, all of whom were Cath olics. After accomplishing their ob- ject fire was set to several houses in the village, petrol being first soaked into the inside of the houses. One half of the houses in the village were destroyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19

NEW YORK, May 19.-The internal dissension which has arisen between the stockholders of the American Smelling and Refining Company and the present board of directors has net yet been settled. The stockholders claim that the company's interests are being administered in order to serve the Guggenheims rather than for the best advantage of the stockholders. The difficulty has been in process of adjustment for some time. The stock holders appointed an Investigating committee some time ago, when the annual meeting was held, and this committee has just reported. The re- port is not unanimous, but the major ity report recommends the election of a board of directors which will be in- dependent of the Guggenheim inter- ests.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
WRECKED SCHOONER
 TONED TO ASTORIA

ASTORIA, May 19.-The tug Daisy, with the waterlogged motor schooner Ozmo in tow, is slowly approaching this port. If nothing happens to pre- vent the two ships should reach Here late tonight or early tomorrow. Be- cause of the almost sunken condition of the Ozmo but slow progress Is being made Wireless advices from the Daisy report the Ozmo's decks as being awash.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
STEEL INDUSTRY IS IN FAVOR OF SHORTER HOURS

WASHINGTON, May 19. - The White House dinner last night was attended by forty-one representatives of the iron and steel industry in thr United States The President also had as his guests three members of his cabinet, Secretaries Mellon, Hoo yer and Davis, representing the De- oartments of the Treasury, Commerce and Labor.
 The chief topic of discussion was the complete abolition of the twelve hou" working day in the steel industry. The steel magnates approached the question pathetically, expressing their general acquiescence ill the views of the President favoring a redrc- tion in the working hours. The prCb- able effect on wages if the mills were run on a three shift basis with an eight hour day instead of the present two shift arrangement was gone into in detail. Unquestionably the con- ference will result in further negotia- tions in an effort to alleviate the work ing conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
Screen Stars Wedding Cause Of An Official Investigation;
 Attempt 0n Life Bebe Daniel

not be obtained until at least year later. In the interim the parties main tain the status of marriage, and can not contract another marriage. It is believed that the reason Valentino and his young bride went to Mexico tC celebrate their wedding was in an eff fort to get around the California laws ATTEMPT KILL BEBE DANIELS
 LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Another prominent movie star was unwitting- Iy forced into the newspaper head lines last night, when deputy sher- ifs were summoned by a midnight telephone call to the home of Bebe Daniels at Hollywood An auto load of officers made record run to the actresses home to find her at bay before an intruder answering to the name of Charles Capricer After be- ing overpowered the man declared that he had been sent from San Francisco for the "express purpose of staying Miss Deniels, being forced to come under threats and in the uay of Pete McNamara, a narcotic peddler of San Francisco" He fur ther said "McNamara got something on me nine years ago, and I must do what he tells me-" Caprice told the deputy sheriffs that since that time he had been continually forced to do McNamara's bidding. It is believed that Caprice is insane and he will be examined as to his mental competency.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
NEGRO LYNCHED FOR
 ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

PLANTERSVILLE, Texas, May 19. A young negro was lynched here last night for an alleged attempt to crim- inally assault young white girl. The assailant was taken from the local jail by an armed mob and hanged with out ceremony. The young woman was not seriously injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
BARNES IS PRESIDENT
 CHAMBER COMMERCE

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The an nual meeting of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States was brought to a close today by the cleo tion of Julius H. Barnes, of Duluth Minnesota, as president for the ensu- ing year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19

WASHINGTON, May 19.--The steel manufacturers attending the White House dinner last night approved the Presidents suggestion that efforts be made to abolish the twelve hour work ing day now prevailing in the indus try, and a committee will be appointed to formulate plan for the accomplish ment of that design.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, May 19.-F'ish pric- es for Wednesday, fresh halibut z and and 1s.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19

NEW YORK, May 19.-The major ity report of the committee appar- ently infers affirmatively that the Guggenheims in control of the smell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
THREE. TEAMS
GO WEST this
-. e f|E - ~
WEEK TO PLAY
West Virginia, Penn State
and Pittsburgh To Make
Trip

New York, Dec. sl9.-Three eastern,
football eieyens sRtll leave this week
fo-#the Pacific coast, during the holi-
days where they will meet far western
rivals. ~: S
West Virginia will play Gonzaga
University Of Spokane, Wash, at. San
Hieso. Cal. Christmas day. Univers
sity Of Pittsburgh meets Stanford uni
+yersity In the new Stanford Stadium
a tS;Palo !Altp, Cal. On December 80,
and&o n New Years day Penn State
opposes the Univefs.ty Of Southern
California at Pasadena, during the
tournament Of roses.
undefeated this Year, West Virginia
was ranked as. one4.of the strongest
teams in the east, while Pittsburgh
recovered from q disappointing start
to finish xhe season With sensational
victories over Washington and JEFF
ferson, Pennsylvania and Penn State.
Penn State which experienced one of
Its poorest season in sometime, is
the, onlysone Of the three eastern col
leses that has visited the pacific
coast before.
Last, Practice
State College, Pa Dec: 19.-The
Pennsylvania State college football
team was sent through Its final prac-
tice here for the battle with the Uni
Yersity or Southern California ut Pas
adena, New Years Day. The mer-
curry was, around the zero mark and
ten inches Of snow covered tho
ground. =
= Despite bitter cold weather; with
much snow and ice, the Nittany Lions
have had daily -outdoo workouts
since Thanksgiving. They Will leave
Ior the coast tomorrow,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
EUROPE ALIVE
TO ADVANTAGE
OF ATHLETICS
Participation of y. S, In In
. ternational EaentssIse /:
Cause
lny The Assoeiatea Press.

New York. Dec. DISQUALIFICATION
of American athletes In International
sporting events abroad has aroused
great interest In Americas athletic
methods and has caused a widespread
movement in Europe for the popular
tzation# sOf competitive sports, former
General Charles Fl. Sheriff.,
N. Y. N. c., American member Of the
International Olympic committee.
who recently returned from a tour Of
Europe said Monday.
"Eurdpe< is awakening up to the
fact that there Is no more effective
factor In the creation OF a sound ma
tional backbone Of young men, health
in mind and body, than the popular
Ization. OF competitive sports" General
Sheriff. declared.
For example, football has become
SO important in Spain that 1t attracts
as large crowds and In many cases
larger crowds than do the famous
The Tremendous rivalry of athletes
IN Finland Is well. known because the
small team OF two dozen Firms finish
ed second to Americas numerous
teams at lAntwerp. The 'sokols' or
athletic groups OF Czecho-slovakia
are 50 successful that it IL. unusual to
have 10000 competitors In a single
set OF games. In Alexandria. Egypt,
a huge athletic stadium is being built.
In Japan baseball a almost as popular
as In the United States"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
CRACK CUNTS
MEET TOMORROW
49, <
Crookston and Bernidji Play
.First.of -Four Game
Series s,.ssl
-@Yss,N&
(lfecald ~spe6ial'SetyiceYI

Cl1e-tilu ISl1ecla3 CIVIC
TBemid1lM.M.nn, Dec. I9.-The Be-
midU sFIfSfaen& basketball quint will
meet Company NJ Of Crookston We'd
.Hssday night at Bemidji in the first
or a four-game series between the
two crack CUNTS. Manager Ralph B.
of4ithe Fireman, is predicting
one OF h largest crowds to wi wit
ness##a basketball contest in .Bemidii
care of them by erecting ~bIeachers.
""shorty" Barrett's FIVE. just Returned
from a successful tour to Fergus Falls
where they defeated the strong Amer
lean Legion five Of that city in two
hard fought games, by scores Of Is
tie IL, and 20. to II Respectively, the
first game being an overtime con-,
test. The Crookston Gunners will jbe
represented by $practicaMy.st the Same
,team. that played in the Independent
t~ournapaent at st. paul Last! year. :
Coach Barrett Of the BemidiI Fire
men, former st. Thomas CpiiegeIaM
round star and later coach of the,
Cadets in basketball and baseball, will
start the game with Plunniner, .formet
Ben,idji high school star and Moyold,,
former North Dakota Aggie star at
forwards, Jueb,. former ASCENSION star
Mt center, with Eddie Adair; last years
Hamlin University captain, and Bar
rett at guards. Coach jackson OF the
soldiers will start the same lineup
which has played the last Ave games.
Weber, former Crookston high school
star. and Haaven,S former.IIAlnlin Uni
versity staf<nt., forwards, Sampson, at
center, and Nelson and FRatnes at
EufdS, ri. rfstEZ'Gt H. %t4%:E S.%t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
Yankee White Sox Deal
Still On, Says Huggin,

New York, Dec. 19:-M4ller Hug
gins, manager Of the Yankees, wal
authority today for the statement that
the much rumorad deal which would
send Meusei. Ward and Hoyt to the
Chicago White Sox in exchange for
Eddie Collins. Bib Falk and another
Chicago player is "still on
leaving for Cincinnati yesterday I'd
spend the holidays. Higgins said there
was still hope that an xssreemens
might be reached between the Yan-
KEGS and>the White Sox which would
result in tho triple exchange.
u, He also said that there were indi-
cations that the deal by which Jake
May, the young pitcher Of the Vernon
club OF the Pacific coast league,
would come to the. Yankees might be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
YORK HIGH SCHOOL
WINNER OVER CRARY
Herald Special Service

W. . = '
York, N. D., Dec. 19.-The York
high school basketball team defeated
Crary high here Friday evening by
the score Of IA to 6. The first halt
ended 4 to A. In the second half,
however. the Crary defense was un-
able to stop the York basket shooters
who negotiated enough mi to
stow the game safely away.
The game was fast from start TO
finish. Both teams fought hard and.
showed up strong on the defensive.
The York five did the best offensive
work, their superior passing enabling
them to carry the a into their own
territory for successful shots. >
The Crary girls basketball team
played the Yorks girls as a prelimin-
airy. game and beat them by the score
of 4 to 2. The first half ended 2 to 0
In favor of York. but in the second
half Crazy made two baskets and won
the game. The game was featured by
close guarding on both sides. =