davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
GRFFS FINALLY STOP BROWNS TO 2WSKAWAY BEATS MORN(
4 rs po77zlqzzf
- <@Qgy0 5dn7ldMd5ei
The First Hundred in o.: A Fable

aistnys think, aehen laugh
OF record that 5tas--dnd nosc amt,
That rras bo1n from the books like skfin of ehdf,
4 erased by professional tanf."
They'd haic rs believe, those 1lho toted to cos 10,
That DHfeys sprint startled the bidnet-
YET the fact remdinS that Ayfhw ran IL.
They 7tigangged and the thing jest:
Gold figures Just oosed beyond recall,
lind record thousand eyes
They dssWc stepped al all!
Serene they stand pat and continue TO pan Il:
"There such race" they inseyibe gronife-
YET .hc fact remains thof Arthur H.
WILSON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Asking Advice.

They tell me TO look at the bonf
Rm hoe does that help my sod
When / haze a lunch at the top of the punch
To see sVherc the pill 1irl rolf
They tell ne to look at the boil,
B,t hoic can the lookup stop
When P1r desire itTth my hsort on five
To see if the put 7tIH dropf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
SeUeH Aids Tribe Trim,
Boston in ID Innings, sd

CLEVELAND. o., June I'm q l4-inn-
Ing pitchers battle the Indians defeated the
Red sox. The batting Of J. sewen wa. !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

Closing IN the Gap
When Hans in exclusive posses
sion OF $3.50 hits. -,
collection Of all time But Iy
Cobb the basehit mark and the Tiger ism
ready his uniform
Cobb should finish Wagner mark
collecting these hits before his
spikes outan he his bat
Having broken all leadership records, Cobbs am
eight greater number Of hits than
Wagner
There have assignments tried before.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Reds Bust Phillies'
Streak, Winning 8 to 4

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June I7-After
winning three straight the Phillies were de-
teated today by the Reds, 8 to L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

The Reliance A. G.. Of Alexandria, Va,
would like to hear from teams in the ID
and 10 year class For games phone Man
eyer Jack Allen. Alexandria 424, between
and m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

Tota.s. So IL - Il Totals. 81 q IL
'Bstted for AIdridge in ninth
Score BY innings:
Chicago ............ OIL 900 2oO-4
Boston zee. ...... 500 40 OOI-6
Runs-statz. Friberg AIdridge t2l. BAR
bare. Chrstenbury j2l. Nicholson. Boeckel
Cruise- Observation-Disclosures AIdridre Bar
barr, kopf. Two-base hits-StHtz Crimes
Cruise. AldridEe. Christenbury Sacrifice
hits-Ho lorher. Gowdy, Nicholson. Douhle
plays-Terry to Hollocher to Grimes: R1r-
hare to Cruise. Left on bases-Chicafo. 6:
Boston. 8. Bases on halls-Or Aidridge. ! g..
on Miller. . Struck out-By Aldridge 4:
by Miller. ?. Passed ball-wirts. Umpir~s
KEN and PhrmHn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

faster and harder Dempsey cam" Precisely If don't
Dempsey to into eopards day for
the purpose of exchanging walop or two
The Scrap at Sandwich
On the week ahead Barnes, Hagen
be qualifying for the British sand
wch
The qualifying Princess and Royal ST.
Georges links. :, - -
70 made the grade.
years Jack McDermo failed qualify at Hoyake.
likelihood OF the American will
n the qualifying
and be ready by Thursday
to extremely formidable showing
efulgcnt dope concerned should be
Hutchinson, and Hagen Duncan Mitchell
Skoke July for the T. s.
made such threatening
gestures open made last year Both he
and Hunter should do WELL but neither likely to
The True Sport Lover
Some days snapshot Of Tack" Hardwick
baseball uniform
business he hung his trench
he has always loved sport well
give il entirely.
played football found
deeper appeal Hardwck did Even the drudgery
harder cleaner player Considerable
institution Mr. Hardwick, take him all the there
grads hers their share pan
Harvard; Brink Thorne Carter Edwards
Maxwell of Chicago; Hammonds of Mch-
Terry McGovern, of Cornell and-we
interpocs stymie be hurdled group.
Hitting among things points Ken
Williams The resoundg crash has lofty
but Ruth side
after the Of the ball itself
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Robertson Holds AS
Chicago Winning, 3 to I

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE White soI took
their second straight game from the Ath-
letics to l here today. The score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

Totals. 81 8 27 III Totals. IS s27I7
sBstted for O'NeilI In ninth
"Bstted for McQuillan IN ninth
Score by inninFs:
Chicago ........... ool 900 1913
Boston ......oo1 100 %
Runs Callahan, Terry f2l. Rsrbsre,
Cruise. Errcrs-Hoilocher. Boeckel. o'NeiIl.
McQuillan. Three-hsse hits - Christenhury,
Cruise. Sacrifice hits - Terry f1, Krus
Double play-Alersnder to Terry 70 Grimes
Left On bsses-Bostou. Z; Chicago. Z. Bases
on balls-On Alexa nder. 1 OF McouiIlsn 8
Struck out-By Alexander. s. wild pitch
Alexander. Umpires-Klem and Pnrmsn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

has made about touring knockin
people down and then passing Punch" re
versbe type knocking pedestrian down, vii
VIII him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

Totals. 81 IL 81 IA Totals. IS 10 p -
'Batted for Hubbell in 9th
Evening star., 1922-07-25

A dinner party of four had its
climax at the Washington Hotel last
night in the arrest of Irene Sunder-
land, twenty-three, one of its mem
bers and a nurse at Columbia Hos
pital. on a charge of theft of n plat
mum and diamond ring, valued at
$3.50, from Mrs. George r. Rowan,
wife of Lieut.. Rowan of the Marine
Corps, Quantico, Va. while she was
at Columbia Hospital several weeks
ago.
In the party was Lieut. Rowan,
whose identity was not known to the
nurse; d. G. Anderson, OF the Burns
Detective Agency. and a second girl.
The party was framed by the pri-
vate detective agency. Headquarters
Detectives O'Brien and Livingston.
who arrested Miss Sunderland. claim
she wore the ring at the party.
According to Anderson, the ring
was reported stolen several weeks
ago by Mrs. Rowan, who said she
lost 1t while on the operating table.
Miss Sunderland being the nurse in
the operating room at the time. Mrs.
Rowan had the ring on her finger
when she went under ether. 1t had
disappeared when she regained con-
sciouSness>
Upon being taken to police head
quarters Miss Sunderland declared
she bad found the ring two DAYS
after the operation of Mrs. Rowan.
She denied stealing it
Miss Sunderland is in the grad
uating class of nurses at the hos
pital. Authorities of the institution
stated TO-DAY she may be refused a
diploma as result of her arrest.
In Police Court today Miss sun
derland waived preliminary hearing
and was released on s1.00 bond.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
BAKER TEST|F|ES
ON WAR FRAUDS
Ex-Secretary of War Ap-
pears Before Special Grand
Jury in Session. Here.

Newton D. Baker. Secretary of War
in the Wilson administration, testified
today before the special grand jury,
which is investigating war frauds.
United States Attorney Gordon and
Special Assistant United States At
torney General Hoover conducted the
examination of the former cabinet
officer. Neither the witness nor the
lawyers would discuss the evidence
given by Mr.. Baker.
1t Is supposed, however, that he
told the grand jurors Of his connec-
tion with the approval of the sale
of the Old Hickory power plant near
Nashville. Tenn. to the National In
dustrial Corporation for $500, 900
when the plant had cost the govern
ment ten times that amount and when.
it is said, the National Metals Cor
poration stood ready to boost that
bid by $500.000.
1t was disclosed at a congressional
investigation into the sale that Sec
retary Baker had been campaigning
in New England and had reached
Washington Sunday, October 10, 1920,
when he was waited on by E. r.
Morse, director of sales of the War
Department, who procured the sec
retary's approval of the sale to the
Nashville Corporation. On the next
day the assistant secretary of war,
it was testified, spoke to Morse of
the increased offer Of half million,
but was told the offer. come too late,
as Mr.. Baker had already approved
the sale.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
SOME ACTION EXPECTED.
Decisive Step to Prevent Breakdown
of Traffic Believed Near.

A growing impression that the ad-
ministration was rapidly approaching
point in its attitude toward the rail
strike where decisive move to ar
rest the resulting breakdown in
transportation. might be looked for
raised some expectation of important
developments at today's cabinet
meeting. President Harding, who was
declared by cabinet members prior
to the meeting to be in personal
to have received the opinion from
some Of his advisers that the govern
ment can permit the disruption. of
transportation to go no further
There was no indication. however, of
the manner in which the transpor-
tation crisis might be laid before the
cabinet session.
With reports indicating the strong
ly repressive effect of the strike on
the nations business revival, some ad-
ministration advisers are known to
hold the view that the railroad ex-
ecutives should be called upon to
make every effort to restore inter-
state commerce. They believe the
roads should even abandon, If neces-
sary, their stand against restoration
Of seniority rights to striking shop
men. demanded by them among other
conditions precedent to a resumption
Of work and now forming. it is said.
the crux of the whole strike question.
Should the railroad executives re-
fuse, there was said to be no doubt
of the Presidents authority to take
over operation of the roads as final
resort either under the Esch-Cum
minis act specifically or the general
powers conferred in the Constitution.
There is, however. little disposition in
government circles to consider meet
ing the situation by such drastic
measures, and. further. the broad
Of ro af
ed under the transportation act in the
Interstate Commerce Commission
were cited as making such a step un-
necessary.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
B|ELASK AND WIFE
LOOK FOR ARREST
Three of Auto Party of Six
Already Jailed in Mexico
kidnapping Case.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. July 25.-With the
arrest yesterday afternoon of Madame
Milo and Jesus Barcenas, three of
the six members of the now famous
automobile party of 4. Bruce Bielaski,
which was kidnapped month ago
near Cuernavaca. are in Jail. Monies
Deoca. the party's chauffeur and
Madame Milo's companion, has been
under arrest at Cuernavaca for more
than three weeks, together with Col.
Enrique Goldbaum Padilla. who was
charged with having overstepped his
authority as federal army officer in
directing activities looking toward
of the American Department of JUS
tice.
Mr.. Bielask Mrs Bielaski and
Sonora BarcenaS were still at liberty
up to a late hour last night. although
they said they would not be surpris-
ed at being detained at any moment.
Believed at Cuernnvaca.
The whereabouts of Senor Bar
cenas and Nine. Milo are not definite
ly known, although in some quarters
it was asserted that they had been
taken to Cuernavaca to give more
complete evidence before the court
which is investigating the charge of
self abduction. Sonora Barcenas. fol-
lowing a futile search. returned TO her
hotel last night saying she was unable
to locate her husband.
Why BarcenaS and Nine. Milo
should have been selected by the au-
thorities for detention instead of the
principal of the kidnapping affair has
caused much speculation here. Bar
cenas, native Mexican, is an at
torney of Mexicala, whose legal busi-
ness before the supreme court in
connection with race track venture
brought him to Mexico City, where
he met Mr.. Bielaski. Nine. Milo. a
French modiste, was an acquaintance
of Monies de Goa, who suggested the
Cuernavaca outing.
Much Told i'm Courts.
Both Barcenas and the French wom-
an have given extended accounts of
their knowledge of the case to local
court, which as yet has given no in
timation as to how these persons are al
legged to have been implicated in the af-
fair.
Mr.. Bielaski intended to depart from
Mexico City last Wednesday, but the
inability Of the supreme court during
the past few days TO muster a quorum
has prevented the clearing OF a minor
point in q pending oil case in which the
American is interested. The main point
in the case was decided in his favor
last Thursday. He had already notified
the authorities of his intention to leave
the country as soon as the court has
acted,
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Laddie Boy, the Presidents pup, got
birthday gift from his dad. Cham
pion Tintern Tip Top of Toledo. Ohio,
yesterday. 1t was big four-layer
cake. made of dog biscuit and deco
rated in red. white and blue.
The cake was opened today and pre-
sented to Laddie Boy. although he
doesn't celebrate his third birthday
until tomorrow
This may have explained Laddie
Boys bashfulness in tackling the
cake. But maybe it was because he's
a gentleman born. anyhow. and a gen
tleman never goes after food the way
you'd expect TO see AN ordinary dog
do. Instead of plungins in and tear
ing that cake to pieces, Baddle BOY
approached it. wagged his tail gently,
licked a bit of pastry from the out
side. stuck out his tongue aud grinned
at the Semi-circle of newspaper
photographers and reporters, His eX-
preston seemed TO say: Darn all this
publicity. anyhow"
Pictures From Home.
With the cake were inclosed pic
lures of Laddie EoyS family and
letter telling him how the folks back
home were making out. Laddle Boy
had the letter read to him and let II
be understood that he would dictate
reply when he had time. Then he
stretched. yawned and went 80 sleep.
The letter addressed to "i.addie Boy,
White House, Washington, II. G, tol-
lows:
My Dear Son:
ut has been almost 4 year and Il
half since you went to live in Wash
ington among the great people of the
world and we who stayed AT home
miss you.
Jus; TO remind you of us and show
YOU that our affection for you still
runs deep and strong. we are sending
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Continued from First Pege.,
priated under this bill awarded to
the Veterans Bureau. We won In
this fight. 1t was a hght sgalns.
your effort. against your appeal! 70
have this money awarded to the fed-
eral board Of disqualification, of which
you are chief co-ordinator. We were
disguised with the delays in the
expenditure of the former appro-
priation of s1s.sOO. 900. We did not
want similar delays in the expendi-
ture of this new appropriation.
"A national program for the nos
pital care of service men who are
suffering with mental and nervous
disease was agreed upon by the di-
rectors of the Veterans Bureau, the
board of neuro-psychiatrists who
are recognized leaders in this coun-
try, and the American Legion.
This program is now being cur
tailed and delayed. The beds for
nervous and mental patients have al
ready been reduced 1870 from the
$500 beds to be provided by that
program.
Indictment Of Public.
you say: Up TO the present the
whole subject of the world war vet
eran has been one largely of senti-
ment by many people. year and
a half ago, when / came to my ONCE
in Washington, there were not min
utes enough in the day to give at
tention to people who were here SYM
pathizing with the world war veteran
cial for him. Today the story is very
different Few are there. indeed, who
have particular concern
Your assumption that few are
there, indeed, who have particular
with the disabled war vet
eran is an indictment of every Amer
ican citizen to which each must re-
spond for himself. 1t ignores the
positive, continuous efforts of the
American Legion, which have never
the results.
while your statement is a revela-
ton of your own analysis OF the coun-
try's attitude, 1t is also an explanation
of one OF the policies of interference.
shameful delays and neglect of men
and women to whom this country can
not give too much, nor deal with too
fairly. nor can they afford to have IL
truthfully said that they have violated
their solemnly given promises and
pledges ..
"Your opposition to the government
DelnS lHHuehceu py oulsioe VI San
cations, associations or specialists
exists in spite OF the fact
that every bit of legislation now in
effect for the disabled veteran was
put through Congress by the American
Legion. 1t was in correction of mis-
erable neglect. 1t still fails to achieve
for the veteran what the country de-
sires he should have. This failure.
we are convinced, is not due to the
Of organizations which
are seeking honest, constructive CO.
operation with the government, but
to the constant injection Of obstacles
TO the programs agreed upon, such as
your failure to understand ana In
ferpret 1t in a helpful manner"
Evening star., 1922-07-25
INHABITANTS FREED
| FROM IRISH REBELS
Free Staters Press Gains in
West lreIand-Report De
Valera in Cashel.
LEADER PALE AND WAN
Intense Fighting in Vicinity of
Kilmallock-Guerrilla Bands
on Increase.
LEADER PALE AND WAN
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July 25.-Additional large
areas In the west of Ireland have
been occupied by the Free State
forces before whom the republican
according to today's official report.
Claremorris, county Mayo, is the lat
est town to be freed from the irregu-
lars. who now have retired to Ballin-
robe on the border between Galway
and Mayo
The liberated iDhabitants of Clare
morris. overjoyed at the arrival of
Free State troops. continued their re-
Joicing throughout the night accord
ing to the report
De Valera Is Located.
A message from Thurles, Tipperary.
filed late yesterday. said an attack
by the irregulars was expected there
last night as they had declared their
intention of taking the town. which
hitherto has been held by the ma
tional forces.
Eamonn De Valera accompanied the
insurgents last Sunday TO Tipperary.
but according to reports, left for
Cashel. twelve miles distant, the next
day. The strain of recent events is
said to have left him pale and wan.
The irregulars are said to have
burned the military barracks at
Cashel and Tipperary.
Intense Fighting Going On.
Intense fighting is In progress in the
vicinity of kilmallock, County LINER
ick, according to reports reaching Dub
lin today. The reports stated that the
republican irregulars were trying to
delay the advance of the national army
troops. but while good many men are
said to be engaged in the fighting,
nothing like pitched battle is appar-
emily possible.
The communications of the national
forces are reported to be suffering
here and there from small but active
bands of guerilla fighters, who, by
wearing civilian clothes are finding it
easy to escape after cutting field tele-
graph lines and otherwise harassing
the national troops. The latter. how
ever. are reported to be continuing
their advance.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
LOSS PUT AT $26, ,OoO,o 900.
Fighting Damage In and Outside
of Dublin Now Estimated.
BY WILLIAM II, BRAYDEN.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922
DUBLIN. July 25.-The skill of the
Irish gunners in the fighting at Lime
rick and Waterford was able to limit
the destruction of property and il is
noted that in those cities no great
structures or homes of public service
or private industry were wholly de-
stroyed. Nevertheless. the accumula-
tion of wreckage caused by the raids
and the burnings by the irregulars
represents huge financial loss.
The claims of the people for COM
pensation in Dublin are not all in
yet. but when they are they will bring
this city's total well over 5000, 900
pounds upward Of $13.O0O,o0o and
the losses in the provinces will
amount to at least as much more
The Free State authorities calcu-
late that the cost of making good the
destruction caused by the military
operations of the irregular troops
would provide good house for every
rear his family in filthy tenement
rooms and good house and farm for
every hovel holder in the congested
areas of Dublin. However, the
schemes for the provision of homes
for workers and the splitting up of
ranches which were actually ready to
be put into effect by the elected gov
ernment of the nation have been held
up by the destruction the irregulars
have inflicted
A serious situation arises from the
Interruption of normal farming Cor
respondents who have travelled over
large areas have noted that, especially
around Cork, farming operations are
at standstill. Scarcity of farm
labor is a source of general COM
plaint. Laborers are not willing to
expose themselves in fields where
they are likely to be pounced upon
and pressed into service with the ir-
regular forces. The seizure of farm
produce Is a daily occurrence, and
among the farming communities
there Is an increasing antagonism to
the armed groups that seek to set the
peoples rights and will at defiance
Evening star., 1922-07-25
FINGER PRINTS TRAP
MAN AS BURGLAR
Dick Dasington, Alias "SiIver
King" a Hawaiian, Held
for HouSebreaking.

Finger prints left on a pane Of glass
on rear window of the store of
Joseph Bass, 1922 7th street. resulted
today in the confession Of Dick Dash
ington. a Hawaiian, alias silver
King" to housebreaking and subse-
quent assault with dangerous
weapon on Bass on the morning Of
June %, 1t was announced by the po-
lice today.
Dashington was picked up a few
days ago by Policeman Sills Of the
second precinct because of suspicious
action in the neighborhood of an
apartment house at Sd and T streets.
He was turned over to Detectives
Sweeney and Waldron of headquar-
ters for investigation. They called
into consultation on the case. A pane
of glass from the rear window Of
the Bass store was produced, on
which traces Of finger-prints were
left. sandberg declares the finger
prints on the glass: which had been
removed intact by the intruder to OBJ
tain entrance. are identical with
those Of Dashington.
Early on the morning of June 2S.
Bass went downstairs to an Ice box
to obtain a cooling drink for a cry
between the icebox and the wall AS
Bass approached the fcebOx the man
fired at him. Bass threw up his
hands. fist clinched in a horizontal
position. and the bullet passed d.
rectly through the hand
Fingerprints in the. housebreaking
reported to the police from the store
of Henry Katzuan at 1900 10th street,
according to Sanberg, also link this
crime. in which $50 pennies were OBJ
tanned with Dashington.
Police declared that they had re-
ceived confessions in both cases from
Darlington. Charges of housebreak-
ing in two cases and assault with a
dangerous weapon are being placed
against the prisoner.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

you a champion cake for your birth
DAY. also some neat invitations TO
send to your particular friends.
1t is hard to realize what famous
family member We have in you. Lad
die Boy. If we did not see your pic
ture that appears so often in the
newspapers and magazines it would
be hard for US 10 realize that you
have grown to doghood and are no
longer the registering young blade
that we hade goodbye TO long ago.
Time Reveals Changes.
We, too. have changed. so ! am
sending You some snapshots OF us.
There is one of your mother, one OF
your sister Lily, one of Bob, your
brother, who is now living in New
York; one OF Dick. your baby brother.
whom you have never seen, and one
of myself. | hope they will give you
as much pleasure as your pictures
give us.
1T is fine 10 have "A son Of whom
one may be proud. and we are right
fully proud Of you: proud of the high
estate to which you have risen and
more than proud Of your unaffected.
simple dignity. Your behavior speaks
volumes for you and amply rewards
US for many months we gave 10
your youthful training, II robs me OF
every opportunity to Indulge in IA
therly advice.
Enjoy your birthday. son, and your
cake. Think Of us now and then
with kindly remcmbrances when the
cares Of your high responsibilities es
hang heavy on your mind. and take
comfort from the love and good
wishes We extend To you.
Lovingly. your father.
"CIrAMPION TINTERN TIP TOP"
Master of Hounds Wilson jackson,
who is in charge of Iaddie Boy de-
clares the Airedale. which is the Pres
idcnts only pet, is in the pink of
health as he approaches his birthday.