davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25


Bohne out hit by batted ball.
sBatted for Donchue In sixth
- ssBatted for Markle In eighth.
Score by innings:
81. Louis ............0
summary-Runs: Fournier. Stock. Horns
by (:) Heathcote. Pertica. Daubert. Dun
can Harper. Kimmick. Errors: Burns.
Daubert. Pinelli. Wingo. Three-base hits:
Pertica, Bohne, McHenry. Duncan, Heath
cote, Daubert. Stolen base: Smith. Sacri.
fices: Fournier (:), Burns. Smith. Bohne.
Lavan. Duncan. Left on bases: 81. Louis,
s; Cincinnati, -. Base on balls: OF Per-
tica, IL off Markle. :: off Schnell. 3.
Struck out: BY Donohue. 1; by Markle. ]:
by Pertica. :. Hits: OF Donohue: IN
innings; off Pertica. 8 In 1-3 innings;
off Markie, . In . innings; off Barfoot,
in /: % innings: off Schnell. none In
inning. Hit by pitched ball: Smith: by
inr pitcher: Donohue. Umpires: Moran.
Quisiey and Emslie Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

.Rattcd for Leslie In seventh.
.sBattcd for Hubbeli In ninth.
Score by innings: :.
Philadelphia .....o 30 o o-s
summary-Runs: Groh. Youne. Meusel
Walker, Parkinson. Errors: Kelly. Doug.
las. Causey. Lebervean. Lee. Parkinson t0.
Two-bssc hits: Groh. Rawlings. stolen
base, Young, Sacrifice: HubbelI Double
riays: waiker-Lesiie. Rawlings Bancroft
Kelly Left on bases: New York. II;
Philadelphia, =. Base on balls: Off Hub.
bell. 4: off Douglas, 1: off Causey, !.
struck out: BY Causey. .: by Hubbeil. 2.
Hits: OFF Douglas. I In 3 inninss: off
Causey. 6 in 6 innings. hit by pitched
bsll One. by Hubbell. Wild pitch: Hub
bell. winning pitcher: Douglas. Um-
pires: Hart and Pfeirman. Time: 5:lt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
rirrsnundil

= summary Runs Msransiiie. Rsbss,
Ter. rwo.bssr hi,si Tisrnsy. stats. Three
has. hits: Miller. Aidrldss. stoien base;
st,,a Sacrifices. Carey cd, Millsr.
poueis plays Tisrney. Grimm
isI Observation-Disclosures. .Grimn. Left on
bases, Pittsburgh. .: Chioago. >. Base
on balls: OFF Aldridxe. :: off Cooper. =.
struck out: ny AldridEe, ,: by Cooper. y
ump,res: zentslle and Klein. Time 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AsAl


Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. g: Chicago. 8.
New York. 6; Philadelphia. T.
81. Louis, 6. Detroit. ..
Washington. II. Boston. .,
Today's Games.
Detroit At 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Giants, 3, PhiIIiss. :.

rhilsdsiphis. April :t-BunehinE five
hits In the third inning today enabled
New York 10 score three runs. which were
sufficient for a 3 to (? victory over Phila.
delphls. Groh's double followed by singles
ny Young. Meusel. SINNERS and r. Smith.
did the damage. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Boston. April s4-Boston took an erratic
game rom Brooklyn today by a score Of
to I. The heavy hitting Of Powell.
Boeckel. O'Neii. T. Griffith and Wheat
featured. Boston pitchers were given
excellept support. kopt being especially
brilliant Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
SIOUX CITY

sunimsry--Rans: Hamilton. HsminE-
way, Wilson. East, Blakesiey. Griffin. Er-
rors; Hamilton t.,. Fish. Sacrifice hi'r;
Hemingway. Robson. Palmer. Rergsr.
Two.bAse hits: Hamilton tsb, Rlskerley,
Butler. Home run: East. Hits: Off Mus.
ser. 7 In 4 innings: off Mcdonnell. ] In !
inning. Double play; Bu,ler-Washburn.
Struck out: by Musser. :; by Wilson. :.
.. Left on bases; Sioux City. 4: Wichita.
9. Hit by pitched ball; Hemingway. Robi-
son, Griffin. umpirss: Burnside and
Fitzpatrick. Time: 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
ST toris

Yotais ~ - ~
sRatt.d for Johnson In eighth;
ssBatted for FotherSlll In NINTH
Score by innings:
Detroit ..............o
81. Louis .........,..o J o 1000 rs
summary--Runs; Msnion. Clark. Elicrbe,
sister (.). Jacobsen. severeid, Williams.
Errcrs: R,gney. Bsssier. Two-base his:
ssyereid Sisisr, Clark. Three-bass hlb;
Blue. seversid. McManus. Home runs
Williams Jacobsen. Stolen bases: NC
Manus f.). Double plays; cutshaw-Rigney.
MeSianus- us-Gsrber-si,ler to. GerbeI.Me.
Mapus- -Sisler. Left on bases: Detroit o;
st. Louis. L. Bases on balls: OFF Shocker'
2; off Oldham, I. Struck out: BY shocker
s: by Oldham. I. Hits: OFF Oldham, =
in ! innings: Off johnson. f: in : inning.
off Dauss in I inning. Passed hail'
Passler. Losing pitcher: Oldham; um-
pIres: Morisrity. Hildebrand and pineen
Time: 1850.
Yanks. 8; Athletics. 4.
New York, April 2t--The New York
Yankees won their sixth straight game
today, defeating Philadelphia In II In.
rings by 6 TO 4. Mays was hit hard but
given great support. Pipp's homo run
scoring Deyormer ahead Of him In the
i1th. accounted for the winning tallies.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Endicott Hirh Wins.

Endicott, Neb., April 24.-(Special)-
The Endicott high school defeated the
Steele City high school, to s, in fast
and exciting game. The batting of Starr
and Riggle. of the winners featured
Starr hit a three-bagger. a double, and
a single In four times at bat, while Riggle
tries.
Score by innings:
r. H. e.
Steele City 30 0oS S01O 81
Endicott -. 0101 01111 SO 4
Batteries: Jones. Compton and Grnady.
Greenwood and Darling.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

TotsIs g le 81 I9l
sBatted for Harris In seventh;
ssBatted for Rommel In ninth.
sssRan for Perkins in ninth.
ssssBattcd for Baker In eleventh.
Ono out when winning run scored.
phlisdelphia .....oo 1919 -
New York .......2 1 0 90 2-e
summary-Runs: WEIGH, Miller. Dykes.
Galloway. witt (2). Fewster. Devormer,
Pipp (e). Errors: Walker, Miller. Two
base hit: Miller. Home run: Pipp. Stolen
bases: Witt (.). Sacrifices: Fewster. Nc
MILAN. Double play: Youns-Johnston-
Galloway Left on bases: New York. =;
Philadelphia. Z. Base on balls: Off Harris,
/; eff Meimach. q; off Mays, 1, Struck
out: BY Mays, 4: by Harris, 5; by Rom
mel l.. Hits: OFF Harris. in s innings:
off Rommel none In 2 innings: off Heinz
ach. . in 8 innings. Losing pitcher: Heinz
ach. Umpires: Owen. Chill and Walsh.
Time: c:10.
Senators. II: Red sox. 8.
Washington. April "a. = BY defeating
Boston today, II to 3, Washington ended
losing streak Of five games. Tho locals
knocked Quinn from the box in the second
and pounded a trio of his successors
MoRridge was hit hard but frightened up
in the pinches. Brewer hit a home run
off Myers with two on base in the sixth
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Cardlnals. 9; Reds. Z.
Cincinnati, April .4--Poor fielding back
Of Donohus was the main factor in giving
st. Louis q 8 to 4 victory over Cincinnati
today. Pertica was wild and was hit
hard and Barfoot also was pounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
ssst,SB'ssa!,{i''Sds aRssS!';
wEsrEsN LEAGVR
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ysslefday's Mesalls.

chiesGe. a. Pittsburgh. :,
~. Louis, g. Cincinnati, T.
New York. 4; Philadelphia, :,
Boston. 8. Brooklyn, 7.
Toda4's Games.
So. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh al Chicago.
brooklyn at Boston.
New York At Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YeNterdAy's ReAult

Yesterdays Results.
81. Paul. S: Toledo. :.
Louisville. j: Kansas City, ..
indianapolis. s: Milwaukee. 1.
Columbus. II: Minneapolis. 6.
Todsy's Games.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Southern Association.
At New Orleans. 3: Birmingham, :.
At Atlanta, o: Mobile. 4.
At Memphis, 2. Nashville. 6.
At Little Rock. Q: Chattanooga. 10.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
THE SEWER BONDS.

The city meeting board-or at leas about a quarter of it-authorized th' issue Of sl00,ooo worth of seweI bonds last evening. Probably this i' about half the amount needed to dc thd job, but it is enough to las' through the season, probably, and sufficient unto the day, etc." seems 10 be the slogan.
 IL is an especially good time tc issue municipal bonds. There Is a pretty fine market for them, There was no discussion at the meeting however, as to the advisa bility of taking advantage of this good market and authorizing larger issue. Really there were not enough of the mem bers of the city meeting board present to make discussion worth while. Some other day" will do. thank you. Probably there will be no slump in the market for municipal bonds. Anyway, the meeting wasn't very important. This must have been the general feeling about the session of the board.
 It may be bit impertinent to won der whether or not the members of the board who were not present would have been absent had the meeting been one called to consider whether or not it was a good time to borrow money to make improvements in their ownOplaces of business-whether or not 1t was not an especially advan- tageous time to make a financial deal looking to increasing personal busi- ness facilities?
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
UNLIMITED AUTHORITY.

The new plan proposed by Pres ident Harding suggests that the strik- ing shopmen go back to work; that the railroads take them back to work, and that the Railroad Labor Board decide the matter of seniority. This seniority question is the only present issue.
 The first plan was, on this point, to decide this seniority matter in favor of the shopmen. The shopmen agreed, naturally. The railroads in- sisted they could not agree because by so doing they would break their solemn promises, their contracts. The only thing we can do, said the roads is to keep our word.
 May authority be delegated to the Railroad board to compel men to break their word? Referring this matter back to the board would be taking unfair advantage of the strik- ing shopmen unless 1t is admitted that possibly the board might decide in accordance with the first plan which the railroads refused. The railroads would be just as ishonorable were they to say they would break their word if the Railroad Labor Board decided they should. as if they should say they would break their promise without reference to the Board.
 The strikers, or their leaders, an swered the seniority proposal directly. They said what they would do. The railroads answered that proposal directly. They said what they would not do Tn the case of the roads there is moral principle involved. Any plan for settlement that con- templates violating that moral prin- ciple is offensive An agreement by the strikers to leave the question of seniority to the Railroad Labor Board would jeopardize certain valuable rights of the strikers-their seniority rights. Those rights are their divi- dends earned by years Of faithful service. perhaps. Their value is tangi- ble. Seniority rights in many cases mean assurance of continued work, in addition to other advantages.
 But any agreement by the roads which have promised steady jobs to men who proved themselves com petent, to submit the seniority ques- tion to the Board would jeopardixe, not a valuable right" but honor itself. It Is a time for men who have
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

through the re-esta blishment of the old contracts and there would be nc change of working conditions. Mine union leaders and operators who had gathered here for the joint conference said they had assurances that a number of prominet operators of Illinois and Indiana would have delegates here tomorrow 1t being ex- pected that the Indiana delegation would include A. M. Ogle, president of the national coal association.
 The expectation of the break among the Indiana and Illinois oper- ators who had opposed the interstate meeting as a means of effecting a set clement caused the conference here to recess yesterday until p. m. Wednes- day. Members of the conference were sworn to secrecy on account of lead CTS being fearful that announcement of the definite plan for settlement might lead to complications resulting in non-attendance of operators now absent
 When existence of the plan became known the leaders apparently lost none of their optimism that the con- ference here would reach settle ment covering in part at least prac- tical,y every soft coal field where the union is recognized.
 All Won't Return.
 Though the strike may be settled on a nationwide scale there is ex-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
25 Fears Ago Today
 (Taken from Herald of that date)

A large barn, belonging to McCabe on 215 Beaver street, was burned all most completely down at 4:30 o'clock this morning. There were two tons of hay In it, sleigh and some har- ness, all which was destroyed.
 The work of macadamizing Arch street is under full sway and the steam roller will be put into service within few days to complete the job.
 The Nutmeg Club has arranged for q concert to be given at Central Park next Monday night and the Philar- monic Band has been secured for playing.
 There were 100 men in the employ of the street department last week which was the largest number having appeared on the payroll for some time. The payroll amounted to se5s.47.
 The press room in Russell and Erwins plant had to shut down this morning due to some defects in the machinery.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
THE JITNEY LAW.

The decision of the Connecticut Supreme Court, affirming a Judgment of the lower court, to the effect that jitneys cannot operate in this state without license from the utilities commission, is taken to uphold the constitutionality of the jitney law. This is in accordance with fairness and common sense-a case where the law represents both. Declaration of the constitutionality of the law should be welcomed by responsible jitney men. not fought by them. The hold ing that it is necessary to obtain a license before operating bus pro- tects them as we'll as the public
 The chief source of complaint re- garding the jitneys has been that they are irresponsible. Their owners have made no investment as a rule which holds them to one locality. They are able to pick up and move to new fields whenever they feel like it, and the loss of a route means nothing to them. If they damage anyone the injured person has little redress.
 To some extent this situation still exists in spite of the iitney law. The only investment the jitney men make is in their vehicles, and these may be taken to new locations if it is possible for the owners to get licenses to oper- ate elsewhere, or if they move to localities where no licenses are de- manded Were the law held to be unconstitutional, and a driver had a good route, he would have no assur- anQ that others would not compete with him on that route, making it unprofitable for both.
 The law requiring a license before operation of a jitney over fixed route holds the jitney men within certain bounds and should be extend cd rather than restricted. The re- sponsible jitney men should encour- age orderly practice in the business. They should be glad that | license l1 required of them, and that licenses
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

cago and Indianapolis where operat. ors were expected to determine who would attend the conference tomor- row.
 President John Lewis of the min- CTS, and also leaders among the op- orators here were optimistic regard ing the probability of settlement which if accomplished would be fol- lowed almost immediately by the union asking anthracite operators to renew the wage negotiations that were broken off in June after sev- eral weeks of fruitless effort toward a settlement. Mir. Lewis had express ed the opinion that this week will see the end of the, soft coal contro- versy."
 Plan of Settlement.
 In brief, the program for settlement called for establishment of the wage contracts that expired last March 31, the eve of the beginning of the strike that has continued more than four months. and also the crea- tion of an advisory commission of in- quiry through whose influence 1t was expected that disputes would be set tied without strikes. The re-estab- lished wage contracts would continue in force until April and mean while mendations for future contracts. The "checkoff" system of operators col lecting union dues would remain
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

The public utilities commission has recommended the elimination of one of four dangerous grade crossings.
 Clayton crossing Is among the four
 Again there is chance 10 protect life at a dangerous point near New Britain.
 Every influence in this city should be brought 10 bear to see to it that Clayton Crossing is the crossing that Is eliminated, Inaction now would be without excuse. We trust the mayor will take the matter up imme- diately and start the city machinery in motion to urge the selection by the railroad of Clayton Crossing as influence should be brought to bear to see that the railroad does act in accordance with the recommendation of the public utilities commission.
 New Britain suggested some time
 
 tried. The f1ve-cent fare has sbeen tried-is still being tried. But it was not tried in New Britain. Bridgeport and Norwalk were the fortunate cities. The trolley patrons Of those cities have saved thousands of dollars because of the trial" and thousands of people have been able to use the trolleys in those cities because of the lower fare. Those cities benefited and incidentally the Connecticut com pany thinks enough of the trial to continue it.
 It would be a great misfortune for New Britain if having this opportu- nifty, failure to act now took this benefit from the city. New Britain should not be satisfied to sit back and exclaim. That's good" on hear ing the news that the commission has recommended the elimination of a dangerous crossing. New Britain should act
 Possibly the constant agitation in this city for the elimination of the Clayton Crossing has had something to do with bringing about this recom- mendation-as in the case of the trolley fare. If so only half the work of freeing ourselves of the danger has been accomplished. We should not leave the job half done. The honest work that has been done to get this relief would be wasted, as far as we are concerned, If nothing is done now to make that work count.
 Again it is urged that people here individually and officially and col lectively bring all their influence to bear to see to 1t that the Clayton Crossing is the dangerous crossing to be eliminated, and that it is elim- mated.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
PEDESTRIANS AT NIGHT.

There is one suggestion made by those anxious to prevent accidents to pedestrians. especially those walking on country roads at night which should be adopted immediately.
 A person walking along country road in the dark, at night, should keep to the left of the road and not to the right. Automobiles or other vehicles, of course, should continue to follow the rule keep to the right"
 Often it is absolutely impossible for a driver to see a person walking on the road at night The pedestrian. if he is facing the oncoming car as he would be if he kept to the left-cannot fail to see that cars headlights if he keeps his eyes open. When 1t becomes necessary for a motorist to dim his lights, to prevent the glare binding another approach ing driver, the road is practically a blank to him. He cannot see per son walking there. If he has not noted the conformation of the ground before dimming his lights, he is com pletely in the dark and must trust to Providence to q certain extent His car however, is plainly visible to the pedestrian or the approaching driver of another car.
 Let pedestrians or country roads keep to the left-far to the left, in the dark.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
TOMORROW MAY SEE
 COAL STRIKE ENDED
Terms Call for Old Wages and
 Board Of Inquiry

Cleveland, Aug. s. (By Associated Press)-With a definite program for ending the soft coal strike ready for consideration tomorrow, the joint conference of the leaders of the strik- Ing union miners and coal operators today marked time awaiting the ex- pected arrival of other operators es- pecially those of Illinois and Indiana In addition operators were expected from several other states, scattered over the soft coal fields, for the pro- gram contemplated settlement on substantially a national basis.
 No Joint Session Today.
 No sessions of the joint conference were held today and while there were several informal meetings of both op- orators and union officials their in terest was centered largely in Chl-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
SULPHUR CLEARS
 ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Nevk and Arms Easily Made
 Smooth, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin special ist. Because of its germ destroying properties. this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated Sin and heal eruptions such as rash, pim- ples and ring worm.
 It seldom fails to remove the tor ment and disngurement,>a and you do not have to wait for relief from em- 'barrassment. Improven0nt quickly shows. Sufferers from 0in trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

are required of others who would operate vehicles, The public utilities commission will not grant more licenses over a certin route than the traffic will bear, and jtney man who has a good route may be reason ably certain he will not be interfered with at least by another jitney. Ger tainly the public will be glad that this much is required
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
KILLED IN FIGHT.

Mexico City, Aug. s.-(By Associat- ed Press )-Thomas Martin was killed and Guy Markers was seriously in- jured on Sunday near La Zacatera mine in the state of Coahuila, in an encounter with miners from neigh boring camp. =
 Dispatches from Torreon say the Americans had an altercation with hostile miners and were attacked by superior force. Federal troops are pursuing the attackers, according to the war office.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

not lost all sense of proportion to weigh in the balance value" against honor. The strikers would have to put something Of value to them in danger; the railroads would have to endsnger the Fundamental quality of man which makes life, with truth, possible.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

pected to remain several thousands of miners still on strike. The largest number would be in central Pernsvl- vania partly unionized field where non union mines were shut down by walkout that marked the development of the strike. -'"'
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

If women did all the writing we might expect numerous caustic com ments about the folly Of creatures who wear coats all summer. 9
 A man doesn't talk about his hum- ble start until he gets to point where 1t is no longer necessary to be humble.
 The difference between a rough neck and a high-br is that 50 many more dull things interest the highbrow.
 As the days pass without a settle ment, we have an uneasy feeling that our coal bin is going to be a has, bin.
 The yard men say 1t Is just as easy to get a square plug in round hole as to get a square deal in round- house.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
Member Audit Bur-au of Circulation

The A. P. c. is national organization which furnishes newsrape-s and edrer. tisers with 4 s srictly honest nna'rr's O, ciro u.ation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This rsures rro- lection against frnu1 In newspaper dis tnbution figures 10 both rational and To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

The cniy profitable advertising -ucdum 'n ths City, Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
Member of Tn. A..oc c,ated Tres.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t CT not otherwise credited in this paper ana also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

When one. reflects that savage isn't required to wear a saw-edge col lar 1t Is rather difficult to understand what makes him savage.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

The man who says he doesn't care what the public thinks of him will probably lie about other things, also
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ussued Daily, Sunday Eseepted). At Hsrpd Bldg. s7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
TELEPHONE CALLS:

Entered at the Post or1ce at New Britai
 Ar Second Class Mai, Natter.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

At first we wondered what the up- shot of the strike would be; now we wonder how many vii! be shot up.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

Rail and mine strikes depress all industry except the manufacture of firearms
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

Still, mails delayed by strikers get there just as quickly as those for merly delayed by incompetence.