davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22

the following paragraph and gives it
moments consideration will, think, accepit true:
DESTROYS of good and anxious to
make additional work for them;
therefore, every that they
calls and correctly
occasionally will unquesonaby resulting
others calling of numbers by
nrequenl defect in the delicate
found to be responsible fault which the
subs attributes to the
whether the weakness be human mechanical and
until criticisms become complaints
May suggest this OF cooperation:
of
telephone disconnected, recommend that
called She directly charge of the
responsible discipline Therefore
of instanc position make investigation
justment.
hear Of and will be
pecaly grateful upon
to basea inquiry
C. A. BROWN, Manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
UNIT GOVERNMENT
IN CHINA IS ON
VERGE OF BREAK
Sun Refuses to Give
Up Presidency In
South Reports Say

pEKINu. June my the
Associated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of the lat "a hours Indicated cary
today that China. which for a lew
DAYS necmed ON the verge NJ 9 UNI
fled government located here was IN
grave danger OF a worse Spin tm,it
ever, with the north and south
drifting only toward civil a
WI Pei F'u'p uian for II Yuan
Hung TO repume the presidency OF
a centralized government In Picking
was feared TO have shattered itself
against o rock Of opposition IN ne
form OF sun Vat Sen WIN. accord
ing To- adyices received here yester-
day declared he would refuse 20
relinauish the presidency 90 ais
south china republic ht Canton. WI
had won the support 81 about 300
members OF the old national par
liamont. nov assembled at Tt'n
Tsin. and they had urged cN-prtsi-
dent ~ 10 take back the executive
office from which he was oustcd by
the mililnrists In 1917 H. how
ever. withheld his acceptance pond
ing certain conditions, chlrf ~
which was the dissolution OF thn
south China republic
Everything depended upon Sen
n he ncceded there seemed no OBJ
stncle IN the way Of the scheme
General WI and his supporters
suggested after he had CONQUERED
Chang Tso-Idh In battle and driven
him back into Manchuria.
Since the resignation Of Hsu rhih
Chang as president the Peking
government. the only government
which has been recognized By the
foreign powers. has been In the
hands Of n citizens committee.
In the last ten days Wa several
times has said that unless sun re-
signed. the chill forces would would
Invade the south China territory.
Reports yesterday also stated that
sun had persuaded many members
% the old parliament-still In Can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
E SPORT NEWS
Tender Contender
For Leonard as
Result of Victory

PHILADELPHIA. Juno Low
Tender. uf Philadelphia, today
wis more firmly established az a
contender Tor the crown Of Benny
leonard. worlds lightweight box
Ing champion. M q tcsult OF the
knock out he scored last night
over Hobby Bnrrctt. OF clifton
Heights. Pa,
'rhe final blow came ntthe end
nf the sixth round. the rcfcrre hav-
INK counted only nlne when the
bell ended the found. Rive min
sit.H elapsed before barrett was
able TO be assisted from the ring.
Maintaining that tire blow had
been low. despite the referees de-
cislon otherwise, Barrett's father
and n numbr OF other spectators
jumped into the ring. Twenty po-
heemcn rushed In and prevented
trouble. \ physician. who examined
Bnrrctt In the ring. declared no
FOUL blow had been struck
James y. DouRherty. manager
for Barrett. took Barrett to n hotel
Ion examination by another ply
aician who. Dougherty said. ox-
pressed belief that Barrett had
been hit on the groin. D%oughcrty
declared the blow that put Barrett
tut was n foul and that ms a result
his right lex was parnlyzed.
Tender said he would start
training In a few days for his
fwelve-round bout with Leonard at
Jersey city. July 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Irish Cities
And Farms
Are Deserted

= "
ton vas accepted by the trs..sy
party for the use OF tho republican
candidates.
tho treaty proponents themselves
have used the legal form as tech
n.cally required.
Further friction has arisen over
The commenting OF the new pariia-
mnnt which the lord lieutenant IA
y proclamation has called TO meet
July I.
The republicans declare they do
not recognize the proclamation and
assert in thels organization; 1T
Dr. up To The present Dahl 10 pro-
claim The meeting Of tho next Dali"
Tubs attitude suggests the prob
ability. u " commented. that tho
republicans In the new Dahl Eire-
ann would insist that all their
members shall take the Same re-
publican oath as In the first two
Dails. Discussing tho London
conferences nov In progress he-
tween provisional government lead
ers and members % the British cab
met this newspaper Hays.
IL our electors do not resent
this defamation from a foreign
power they will cover themselves
with ieiiominy. 4 they going TO
vote a. Churchill directs and wreck
the national panel to satisfy him
and his British colleagues
The trouble between tine british
and Irish representatives over he
constitution. continues the news
paper, b. not directly a question COR
the republicans. who could mover
submit an Irish constitution 20
Iouuou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
How to Play Ball
First Base as an Important Defense Cog, by
Billy Evans 3D.

assunae At start Of play. The speed
Of the player. and the regulations
OF the bitter Rre always given con-
siderrti0n by the major league
first baacmcn.
However. u IA fairly correct TO
say that "a good position to assume
would be from 10 to 20 feet away
from first base and about 10 feet
behind a direct line drawn be-
tween FIRST and second.
Some first hascmen are equally
good going to their right or left
after ground balls. Others have a
weakness. IL so. they must favor
that weakness.
Thus. " a player n strong on
balls hit to his right, but slow get
ting started on balls TO his left.
II n wise for him 10 protect him
self by playing a trifle closer 90
first than Is customary, knowing
h. can move fast In the direction
nf second.
Tomorrow. how to play first
ittsc with runners Ol the bnAs,r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Big Procession
Precedes Giving
OF 81 Diplomas

bv those present. following which
the Rev. a. N. Mandnlari, y j., de-
ilvered the Invocation
The commencement address on
the subject OF The Higher Conser-
vatlon'' was then delivered by Dean
Kendrlc G. Babcock. Ph.D.. LID
Of the rniversity Of Illinois. The
comforting of degrees by President
Hin then took place. Deans Lynn
n. Mitchell and Thomas 7. Eyre. re-
spectively OF the Colleges Of Arts
and Sciences and OF Engineering
presenting the candidates for de-
grees. President Vim then CON
ferred the degrees individually upon
the members ~ the graduating
class. The degrees. which were
printed in English vert bound
with ribbons Of cherry and silver
the colors of the University.
Those who were awarded degrees
were as follows;
Bachelor of Arts-Robert James
Albers. Katherine Goldthorpe an
gle. charles Scott Caldwell. Thomas
Vincent Calkins. Eleanor May Cam
eron. Nora Fairly Dixon, Lin Fert-
sch. Raif Fisher Gould, Agnes
Blanche Guley. Ralph Octaylc
Hernandez. Robert West Hope
we'll. Douglas Faber Howden, Leo
nora Mamie johnson. octavia John.
son. Norman Dwight Mayne. Ma
rinm Katherine Mcdowell, Editl
Rosenn Moshcr, Frank Chappe
oEg. Aurelia Marie Osuna. Tonchiti
Perez. Mary Kathleen sands. Heller
narrow Scruggr. Dorothy stephen
son. George Walter White, IrenI
Beatrice Wicklund.
bachelor OF scicnce-Edwarl
William LEIGHTON. Paul Phillip
Moziey Jonathan SHARP, Wilma De
Snyder, Eateile Welaenbnch. Clydl
Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
From a poaitloh once considered

From n position once considered
very easy TO play. first base has
graduniiy come 10 be one Of the
mot Important cogs on defense.
In the asst 20 years. no position
in ~Dasebnil has undergone more
changes IN the way IL should be
plnved than first base.
Oncc regnded rs merely a POSI-
lion OF which TO receive throws
and touch firFt base, the position
in the modern game has now be-
come one OF the utmost impOr-
lance.
At one time the BIG slow moving
player was the type regarded as
best suited - Ilrst base. The
first baseman IN those days was
upposed 10 cover little 0r no ter
rltory. ~ a matter OF fact. u was
customary with many OF the old
time first bascmen 10 always play
the base the same way, regardless
~ conditions. by merely standing
with one foot always on the bag.
u IL impossible 10 tell the exact
b Oaltion a first bnse man should
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
French VIII Vote
For Olympic Games

PARIS. June 7.-rfBy the Asso-
cinted prcssb-Prcmler Poincnre
informed the International Olym-
pic committee today that the
French parliament would vote
Immediately an additional e,oOO,-
400 francs for financing the Olym-
pic sampf. This insures definite
~ the holding OF the 1874 games In
Paris.
CHARLES ~. Sheriff. Of W York
was elected today as OF the
American delegates on the com
mittes. succeeding the late Bar
tow =, Weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
JAP COMMITS

TSURrGA. Japan. May H.
t'orref pondence Of the Associated
Press captain Watanabe. COM
mander of a company OF japanese
troops In siberia, who was dis
armed In q recent duel with a
brother officer. promptly commit
ted suicide rather than survive the
loss OF his sword according to adj
vices received here from siberin.
The dead officer had had a dis
tineutshcd cnreer and was about to
be decorated with the Order OF
the Golden Kite for his services In
siberia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Lewis and Caddock
Ready for Match

BOSTON, Juno 7.-strangler"
Ed Lewis. worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, and Earl Cad
dock. former title holder. are III
for their bout here tonight. They
Will wreatic best two falls out OF
three. cateh-as-catch-csn style, pin
falls only 40 count and American
rules 10 govern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Youth Who Dropped
Poison in Tea Sent
To Reform School

BOISE. Idaho. June 7.-1eorsc
Han. Jr. II yenr old boy. who was
taken into custody last niHnf az
Ter his alleged confession that he
put poison In his mothers tea ana
coffee In an effort 10 XIII her WINS
ordered committed TO the state
Industrial school at 81. Anthony
today BY Probate JudEe Miller.
Mrs. Han made no protest,
Tho boys father wna' detained
10 n short time today by Prose.
cutting Attorney T.. =. nelano who
later Released tho man. apparent
" satisfied he had no connection
with tho boys alleged attempts TO
take Mrs. Hans life.
Tho prosecuting attorney and
the sheriff -nid an investigation
had revealed the hoy had made a
threat against his mother recently
after she had whipped him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

San Francisco. ?; Los Angeles. !
Seattle. 3: Portland, 2.
Oakland. 6. Vernon. 8.
Sacramento. not scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

81. Joseph, \; Sioux city. 3.
wichita. q Dos Moines. ,.
Oklahoma city .. Denver, 3.
omahA-Tulsa. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

New York. J; Chicago. !.
Detroit. Ia; Philadelphia. /.
Washington. 3: Cleveland. 0.
81. Louis. s. Boston. 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

In the republic Of Andorra the
women are not permitted 10 eat
AZ the same table with their hus-
bands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

In 1921 the worlds production
Of coal dropped hack 10 the Lowell
OF production In 1908.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

You will find 1t in our Classi-
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

tonic rally around his standard.
This according TO the Canton adj
vices. was s%ninrging daily In the
scope Of the Opposing camps.
Further word from Canton was
awaited today with tense aneiuty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. 2; 81. Louis, 2.
Others postponed, rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
'Today's Results
American League

New York ZOO 0004
Chicago .....O20 gel
Bush and Schang; Schupp. Nc
Cnbc, Hodge and Schalk.
n u II
Philadelphia COL 600 COL . 2
Detroit $40 600 2O'- 6 9 I
Naylor. Sullivan, Heimach and
Perkins; Ehmko and Bnssier.
Washington 200 geo
Cleveland .0fi i400
Francis, Phillips. Turk and Char
rity: Morton and Sewell.
Boston 1900
81. Louis ...o0Oo
W. Collins and Ruel: Davis and
Qevereld,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

THE width of the sfclII
site and Lovlathan is iou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Bursum's Measure
hagsG Goes 70 Presto

WASHINGTON, Jne I'D
Bursnm,e bill, - provide III
settlement of small holding /.
on unsurvey,sd land IN New
leo. has passed the house and
ate and Nos noef 10 the prek
for his signature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Gcrmnny's consumption az wines
and liquors has increased rapidly
aincc shc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

". coilIns and Ruel; Davis and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

rity; Morton and seweli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

VIM. .. 1everett, corner Third and Gold. phone 4
n. Chaa. fuehi corner Second ana aold PHONE a.
u. a. Acseraos. vac South Fourth. Phone tit.
!. a. nabba lis South Third. Phone ia
University Heishis Reaity Co. Central and y
'''"s ''' company statesmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Duffy Criticizes Irish
Free State Constitution
Ex-Member of Government Oh
jects TO Concessions to
England

DUBLIN, Sept. 2l.-George Gavan
Duffy, who resigned recently from the
Free State government, said to-day in
a speech in Parliament that he stood
by his signature to the treaty and
supported the draft of the constitu-
ton in so far as it did not exceed the
concessions that they honorably bound
themselves TO make under the treaty.
Duffy severely criticized certain por-
tions of the constitution, which he con-
sidered a violation of Irish rights
under the treaty. He said it was no
part of the treaty that every time Eng
land said "boo" the Irish government
should run away. He strongly OBJ
iected TO the inclusion of the oath in
the constitution, and asked if that was
a matter in which the House would
be allowed free voice. He offered
as an olive branch to the ministry the
suggestion that they should wait for
their relations with the British EN-
pire to be defined and until the i'm
perial conference had met and settled
many points relative to the constitu-
tional rights of the dominions.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
St.Louis Woman's .Jewelry
Seized by Customs Mem
Says She Hid Brooch Under
Skirt as Precausion Against
Thieves

The facts in customs seizure in
yolving Mrs. Hector Prudhomme, wife
Of st. Louis business man, who Is
said to have concealed a $4,000 brooch
and gold mesh bag, worth $3.50, when
she landed Monday on the Fabre liner
Providence, were transmitted yesterday
to Ralph c. Greene, assistant United
States District Attorney in Brooklyn
by the law division Of the customs
service.
Mrs Prudhomme was returning from
Brussels with her husband, SON and
daughter. They had declared $3.50
worth of wearing apparel, which was
exempt, when woman customs inspec-
tor discovered a bag containing the
iewelry under Mrs. Prudhomme's skirt
She explained that she carried the
brooch in that way since her husband
had bought 1t to replace stolen pin
and that she was using extra caution
Mr. Prudhomme is director Of the
Belgian American Coke Ovens Corpora
tion of st. Louis. Because Of the
prominence Of the family they were
not detained, but were allowed to pro-
ceed to their home. The articles were
held subject to forfeiture.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Jewish New Year Brings
Call for Relief Abroad
Rosch-ha-shonah to Begin at
shutdown Tonight With
Services in Synagog1aes

The outstanding feature of the Jew
'sh New Year, which begins tonight
at sundown, will be the answering of
an appeal sent out by the American
Jewish Relief Committee for relief of
destitute Jews in Europe. A special
committee Of representative Jews has
just completed survey of conditions
and reports that the previous estimate
of the number of destitute Is short of
the actual fact. The American Relief
Adm Illustration is feeding half of the
o,ooo orphaned children in the
Ukraine, and the Jewish Relief Com
mittee has taken the responsibility of
feeding the other hals.
The blowing of the shofar tonight
IN all svnagogues ushers in the year
$3.50 of rne Hebrew calendar. Accord
ing to tradition it is the time when the
souls of men are laid before the Lord.
and each mans destiny is written in
the great books.
Services observing Rosh- ha-shonah
will be held tonight and tomorrow
morning in all the synagogues of the
city, orthodox and reformed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

quent payments will be paid, and it 10
expected that possessory libel actions
against some OF the twenty -eight ships
involved will be ordered.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

was that the flag first mentioned indi-
Gated heavier car than the ordinary
taxtcab, but the 'buckers" are said IA
have taken possession of the best taxi-
cab stands in the city, those at the
railroad stations and largest hotels.
and to keep low-rate taxicabs awav hy
what is colloquialiy known as "giving
them the needle; that Is, mysterious
puncture or other disaster. Accordine
to the law, the proprietors of hotels
have no power to drive the pirate cars
away or to indicate what cars shall
hold the position.
Hotel Fights "Buckers"
The Waldorf Astoria, which owns
the property known as Astor Court,
is fighting the "buckers" by keen
Ing in Astor Court number of
reputable taxicabs which are sum-
moned by the hotel porter for the use
of Waldorf guests. Roy Carruthers,
manager of the hotel, said that he ad-
vocated changing the law so that all
hotels could censor the taxicabs at the
doors, and so protect their guests.
1t was also voted to send a welcome
to the Bankers Convention which
meets in New York in October and to
ask stores, hotels and public convey
ances to display welcoming greetings.
Among those at the meeting were
Roy Carruthers, chairman; Richardson
Webster, Brooklyn Chamber of Com
nIerce; c. G. Young, secretary to Police
Commissioner Enright; Dr.. A. Dana
Hubbard, representing Commissioner
Copeland; Courtland Smith, represent
ing Will Hays and the motion picture
interests; Pitt P Hand. of the New
York Central Lines; Carl L. Cannon,
of the New York Public Library: W.
de S. Trenholm, of the Retail Dry
Goods Association; A. NJ. Travers, of
the Legislative Bureau Of the Mer-
chants Association, and Walton H.
Marshall, G. w Sweeney, f. V. Wish
art and Mark A. Caldwell. of the Hotel
Association Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Aircraft viii Win Next
War, Fullam Declares
Stresses Importance of Com.
mercial Aviation as Means
to National Defense

Aircraft now dominates the world
and the country with the greatest army
and navy would be helpless if it did not
also have control of the air, according
to Rear Admiral W. w. Fullam, who
spoke on aviation and national defense
before the aeronautic executives
luncheon at the Cafe Boulevard yester-
day.
There will never be another war
across the seas because it will be i'm
possible to send an army across the
ocean," he said. "Recent tests have
convinced me that a great battleship or
feet cannot withstand an air attack.
"The next war-and there will be an
other war that may come soon enough
for you gentlemen to see-will be one
in the air. The wonderful ships that !
love so much cannot withstand them !;
forts are even more helpless, and it
will all depend on the air fighters.
THAT is why commercial aviation is
so important to the defense of the
country. No country can afford to
maintain sufficiently large aerial re-
serve force. That means that the coun-
try which has developed commercial
aviation will have an enormous ad-
vantage, because all such planes and
flyers would quickly become a part of
the nations defense"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
C.. C.. Rllrrlsey.
Poloist, Killed
lll Auto Crash

garage and left there to await instruc-
hons from Mrs. Rumsey.
he was the star of the Orange
County four when it played the Areen-
tine team month ago and was rated
one of the best roloists in the country.
working his way up until his handicap
was eight. He was a member of the
Meadow Brook Club and the Orange
County Hunt Club, of Plains, Va.
When word of Mr. Rumseys death
reached the Meadow Brook polo team.
which was in Philadelphia to play the
anglo american four from Eastcott to-
morrow, the former team withdrew
from the international tournament.
Slvlng the cup to the other club. The
oead man was a member of American
teams which have competed for the
International trophy since 1918, in
ciudlng the four which brought back
the cup from England last year.
AS an artist he was as prominent
as IN sport, though he probably at
tracted as much attention by going
INTO court last year to compel the
metropolitan Museum to exhibit "The
lagan' as he did by his work rs a
sculptor. His most recent work ia
sag to have been the soldiers and
sailors monument for Brownsville,
"llch, 1T Is understood, is not quite
completed. One of the most important
commissions assigned to him was a
lrieze for the Manhattan Bridge arch.
A1ter ne was graduated from Har-
vard' in 1902, Mr.. Rumsey studied art
Tor Tour years in Paris In 1915 he was
awarded the bronze medal at the San
ranclsco Exposition. He was n mem
Ter of the Architectural League Of New
York, the New York Society of Artists.
the National Sculpture Society. the
heaux Arts Institute of Design and the
Animal Painters and Sculptors' Society.
In 1910 he was married to Miss Mary
hartman, daughter of the late rail
way fnancier and Mrs. E. Fl. Hartman.
Since that time he has taken a leading
part IN the social life of Narragansett
and Long Island. In social life he was
member of the Harvard Club. the
Racquet and Tennis Club and the
Links: He served during the war as a
captain IN the headquarters troop of
the f1th Division and in the 10th En-
1879. -
Former Congressman Brown repre-
sented the LIST New York District in
the ,,63d Congress, 1875, For years
ne has been prominent figure in the
social life of New York and Long
Island He was graduated from Har-
ward IN 1903 and entered the real es-
tate business with Douglas Robinson
IN the following year. During the war
ne served as private in the tank
corps.