davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
POTOMAC LEAGUE.

Tomh.. IS a B T0tab.. o = II
Score by innings:
Southern A. C. 80. 030 90 90 "a
Standard Oil ...... o o 0 900 o o.
Runs-Brynes, Taylor. Ltkus (2), NJ.
Snow. Errors-Skillman I3l, Brynes. J..
Spalding t2l. Home rum. Snow. Stolen
base-Litkus Double plays-P. spalding to
W. Snow to Taylor; Bryant TO Taylor. Left
on -bases-Standard oil, 7: Southern A. c.,
>. Bases on balls-On Baflsinger. /:
Brynes, 1: Snow. 2. Hits-On Ballsinser, 8:
Brynes, 2: Snow. o. Hit by pitcher-By
Snow tBalisingerl Struck out-By Ball
singer. 1: Brynes. 4: Snow. 4. Passed
ba balls-Bresham (2), Hager, 1. Umpire
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 80 TT u Totals. 81 424 10
Score by innings:
wLshington Barracks 1 o 05o 01I-s
Genacond .......... 300 900 oooo
Runs-Meis (2). Harris (2), Dischinger
(2). Hodges. Sullivan. Errors-Burke (2),
Elliot (2), Grant. Meyer. TwoJbase hit
Hodges Stolen bases-Meis ~, Vincent.
Burke Babes on balis-on Sullivan, 1.
Cronie. 5. Struck out-By Sullivan. II:
Cronie, 4: Loomis. /. Double piay-Disch-
irser to Mccarthy to Harris. Passed ball
-Dischinser. O.. Balk-vronie, 2. Hits--
on Cronie. in 2-3 Innings: Lsomis. Z
In 1-s innings. Hit by pitcher--By Gro
ME tSuliivan. Taylorl.
Game today-shippins Bosrd Vs. or<
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
TERMINAL r.. n. Y. M. C. A

Runs-Deck (2), Engle. Rowe, r. EnsIe,
vessels, Hill. Errors-Kearney C2). Rowe,
Pam. rwo-base hits-F. Engle, Vessels.
Sacrifice hit-EnEle. Double plays-wessells
to Hin. Rowe to Becker to Russell. Struck
out-By Hoyt, s; Hughes. Z; Kearney, 1.
FIRST base on balls-0n Hoyt, 2; Hughes, 1;
kearney. !. Hit By pitched bail-By Hoyt
(Deckl. Hughes tBall). Passed balls
Hill, 2
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

ner. Home run. Rice. Sacrifice hits,
wamby, Harrfs. Smith, Charity.
Base on balls, OF Erickson, 2. struck
out. By CoveIeskie. - BY Bagby, o,
By Erickson. I. Double plays, Judge
to Lsnotte to Harris, Erickson to
Harris to Judge. stolen base, Evans.
Left on base. washington, 9, Cleve-
land. 4 Two runs, Q hits, on Cove
le~kie In 9 Innings Losing pitcher.
Coveleskie. Umpires. Owens and
walsh. Time of game, 1,4s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

huns-Sil. Defnan. Alerander, ster1er.
Charles. Kearns. Errors-Rade (2). Two-bsse
hit-Snyder. Three-base hit-Alexander.
Stolen base-Rade. Sacrifice hits-stephens,
snyder. Bases on balls-On Brayton. 4;
Kearns. 3. Struck out-By Brayton, 7:
Kearns. Q. wild pitch-Bayton. Passed
bell-o'Neil (3l. Hit by pitcher-By Kearns
tBrsytonl. Cmpire-Bunsr.
Game today-Navy vs.. @. p. o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Standing Of the Clubs

YEsrERpAYs RESULTS.
Washington. .; Cleveland. o.
New York. .; Chicago. 1.
ST. Louis, s: Boston, q
Detroit. Il: Philsdelphia. 1.
ropAY's aAMEA
waEhinEtou at Cisveland.
Boston at 81. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philsdelphia at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WI Pct WI Pet
Nev York n - .soolcincinnati. IS Is 500
Pittseurrhs "a Is .5TllChicago... q y .4ss
NJ. Louis. > = .532l Boston. 10 . .432
brooklyn. 3 p -5s2l Phird .phia Is % .s4s
YEsrERDAY's REsuLrs.
Boston. Z: -. Louis ?.
Other games postponed. vet grounds.
roDAY's GAMES.
-. Louis at Bcston.
Pntsburxh af Phifadelphis-
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Totals. SO 10 81 1oI Totals. IS 10 "A
Qaora nv inninoa.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28

"I have taken several bottles of Pe.ru-na
and find 70 great benefit ] had psinsin
my stomach and bowels, but by the use OF
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin, l am well and
strong again. i always keep few bottles
In the house." MRS. OSCAR GRAY.
II, + ID No. 2, Box 10,
Nichols, Iowa
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
urnble Improvement o. ....
I'm the near future.

urnble Improvement o. ...
In the near future.
Announcement was made at New
York that the present wage scale for
employees Of the II. II. Il. would be
continued until Aug. 3, 1923. The
Brooklyn City Railroad company al
so will continue its present scale.
The striking railroad, telegraph
postal and telephone employees at vi
emma, Austria, decided To resume work
Internationally in expectation that the
government shortly will propose rem
edy of the conditions against which
they protest.
Officials of the Wabash railroad
announced they had reached an agree
nent with representatives of their
2.5O0 clerks whereby the clerks accept
a wage reduction averaging 81 a week.
This Is slightly less than that ordered
by the railroad labor board. and
makes the average pay SOS month,
It was explained.
At Sedala. Mo-, the Nj. X. & T.
placed all section hands and bridge
ard building men OH Il 10-hour basis
These men have been working on ar
eight.hour basis. No reason was g.ver
for the change.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

New York fur workers have asked
individual wage increases. More skilled
workers. particularly cutters. II is pre-.
dlcied, will be granted advance, but
lower classes OF workers will probably
not.
AZ New York the Cloak. SHIT and
Skirt Manufacturers association and
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' union reached nm agreement TO
replace the contract which expired
June I.
During June there was nm Increase
Of b. per cent in employment In the
United States. according to report
by the federal reserve bank Of Chi
cago. Milwaukee shows an Increase
Of 5.3 per cent.
AZ the conference of Migratory. Cas-
ual and Unemployed Workers of
America meeting at Buffalo, reSolu-
tlon Offering moral support to Buf
falo's striking street car men was
unanimously adopted.
John Mcfarland OF New York was
reelected president OF the Interna-
tlonal Typographical union by n ma
iority OF 4533 over Walter w. Barrett
Of Chicago. his only opponent. McPar-
land received 2S,752 votes to his oppo-
nent's 34.210.
The New York Employing Printers
association Is preparing material for
a new contract which will go into ef-
feet November I. They will ask that
tho ifhour week he continued and
that there be some slight Improve
monts In working conditions Wage
So 'e demands of the printers and the
uL,rns concerned must be submitted
be- re August !.
! return for nominal royalty of
BRITISH Empire Steel corporation has
undertaken ~ construct I'm NewfOund-
land rfore 1923 plant capable Of
producing 100000 tons of iron or pig
Iron annually. The corporation fur
ther undertakes 10 erect coke ovens
and To cypend $1,000, 900 in Newfound.
land before 1926.
The labor problem In France. gradu-
ally reaching an acute stage, Is the
direct anlithcsls OF that with which
Great Britain has to cope. For In
France there Is no surplus OF labor nor
any dearth OF unemployment. Lack
0f man-power Is the difficulty there,
and no hope Ii held out for any meas
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28

BuIfaIo Is without street "a, -.
ice. Employees Of the international
Railway company quit work at Buf
falO when the company refused tC
recognize their union. The employees
also demanded that the International
Railway company agree to working
schedule and to arbitration In case OF
future disputes. Wages did not enter
into the controversy.
Lathers working on three buildings
i'm Maspeth, n. Y. went on strike be-
cause they did not like the taste of
the nails" supplied to them by the
contractors. MS one of the men put ii.
They said some sort Of solution used
on the nails was poisoning their lips,
and asked for blue OXidized nails The
contractors agreed to supply blue oXi-
died nails and the men went back TO
work.
The long-standlng dispute between
the bricklayers of Kalamazoo, Mich,
and contractors has been settled by
the withdrawal by the union of its de-
mand for an increase in wages from
81 To $l.15 an hour. 1t is understood
that many contractors are paying the
higher scale because of the. close com
pesltion for skilled workers due to
the large scale of building operations
this year.
Factory workers in New York city
work fewer hours per week than those
employed IN upstate factories or in
manufacturing establishments in other
parts of the country This appears
from comparison of data obtained
from the state department of labor
and from the 1919 United States cen.
-ue of manufacturers compiled by the
Industrial bureau of the Merchants
association.
The steamship America. which
landed 100 passengers from the United
States ut Rotterdam because of port
strike at Bremen. proceeded To that
port with all It's passengers when it
was learned that TIE strike had ended.
A new angle in strike pickering.
telephone picketIng,' came to Gov
ernor Allen of Kansas in several re-
ports that shopmen who had not gone
out or members OF their families had
been called over the telephone, follow
ed by argument, persuasion and regret
that Something unpleasant was bound
10 happen If scabbing' did not cease
the governor said
The PennsylvaniT Railroad company
announced that agreements covering
the reimbursement of wages have been
reached between the management and
the elected representatives of the
clerks and miscellaneous forces in the
eastern region of the system. affecting
10000 clerks and 1000 members of
the miscellaneous .orces.
Notice that operations would in the
future be on a double shift schedule
and wages of laborers Increased ~
cents day was posted at fhe plan'
of the Ohio Falls Iron company, New
Albany, Ind
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
HOLD EMPLOYERS
TO AGREEMENTS
Decision Of Ohio Court That They
May Be Enioined for
Violations. 4
ACTION MAKES A PRECEDENT
First of Its Import Ever Handed Down
IN This country-FoIlows New
York Ruling Affecting the
Garment Manufacturers.

Employers may be enjoined from re-
ducing wages In violation OF union
agreements. the Common Pleas court
OF Cuyahoga county, Ohio in decl-
sion announced In case involving
about forty stationary firemen EN-
ploycd I'm Cleveland breweries.
The decision Is the first of It's inn
port ever handed down I'm this coun-
try. Admitting that no precedent
seems to exist, the court declares In
the decision "that one ought 10 be es-
tabllshed without further delay"
The decision delivered also cites the
decision of the New York City Su-
preme court last spring, which en-
Joined the garment manufacturers
from conspirlng 10 violate an agree
ment with the union. hut the Clcve-
land case now goes step further in
actually forbldding individual manu-
facturers to reduce the pay of union
members.
This is whore the case is believed to
stand alone In court annals In this
country.
The decision was rendered Ivy Judge
Fred l.. Hay. OF Defiance. sitting in the
court OF CuyahOga county. Suit was
brought by Local No. 81 Of the int~r-
national BrothGs'hood or lriremen and
Oilers. Herman Lcveran2, member of
the union, suing on behalf of himself
and others. The decision was fUl' uhe
plaintiff
Defendant brewing companies were
the Cleveland Home. Ellert, Dlebolt.
Isaac Leisy. Schlnther, Forrest City
Pllsener and Standard
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28

Joseph Sheridan and Glen Fore
man, State Troopers. were thrown
from motorcycle and seriously in
jured when a baby fell from its par
ents arms across the steering wheel
of passing farmers automobile, near
Perry, and caused the driver to col
lide with the motorcycle.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
Tree That Grew Apples
Now Produces Cherries

A tree that produced apples
last year and Is filled with cher
ries this year, is the unusual
sight on the William Bagley
farm, near Onancock, Del. The
tree was one of several pur-
chased from nursery, and was
bought for IN apple tree. In
every appearance it is an apple
tree. Last year it bore for the
first time three fine apples. This
year the tree is filed with cher
ries and not II sign of IN apple.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28

Plunging into the deep water OF q
small lake on the back OF her fathers
| farm near Kalkaska, Flossie Ryckman
was drowned in an unsuccessful at
tempt to rescue her sister, Fannie
Ryckman, IA years old who had be-
come frightened when she found her
self in deep water, while the two
young women, and two younger chill
dren, cousins, were bathing in the
lake 1t was nearly an hour before
the bodies were recovered. All efforts
to revive the girls failed The sis.
family of six children Of which two
sons recently died.
Charles Horava, 26 years old. De-
troit, was shot through the heart and
killed by accident, by Patrolman AL
fred Odgers, when he stepped from
the curb into the street while the
officer was firing at an automobile.
woman's scream from the car caus-
ed the patrolman to step into the
street and try to halt the automobile.
When the driver disregarded his sum-
mons, Odgers opened fire. Horava,
according to the statement made by
three witnesses, stepped into the
street, evidently to see what was
happening, and was hit by bullet.
Anna Doseuse, S,avic, arrived in
Kalamazoo from Austria Hungary,
after having journeyed 5000 miles to
marry a man she had never seen.
Frank Ryemes, to whom the woman
was betrothed, after a picture intro
duction and mail courtship, was at
the depot with his sister to meet his
bride-to-be According to the bar
gain, Frank must pay the woman's re-
turn fare to Hungary in the event she
decides not to marry him.
The canine population of Shiawas-
see county is due to decrease by 900
unless owners of the dogs pay their
lconse fee at once. Notices to this
effect have been sent out by Sheriff
Sproule. He says that at least 1000
DOGS are living in the county without
legal right, and that he will order
them killed within the next month un-
less the taxes are paid.
Nine striking railroad shopmen
have been appointed special deputies
by Sheriff Peter Viergever to guard
the Pere Marquette shop at Grand
Rapids Officials OF the railroad'&en
tered a protest, saying the men could
not be trusted to guard the property
requested their withdrawal. The
sheriff refused
After diving to the bottom Of Pret-
ty Lake to bring up Arnold Lockwood,
1S years old, of Mattawan. Miss Ruth
Ayres resuscitated the young man in
25 minutes. Miss Ayres, who is, play
grounds supervisor in the Kalamazoo
public schools, saw Lockwood slip off
raft on which he and two compan-
ions attempted to paddle across the
lake.
Joseph Sheridan and Glen Fore
man, State Troopers. were thrown
from a motorcycle and seriously in
jured when baby fell from its par
ent's arms across the steering wheel
of passing farmers automobile near
Perry, and caused the driver to col
lide with the motorcycle.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
Michigan
Happenings
Observation-Disclosures

w. e. Philips, of Decatur, was elect.
ed president of the Michigan Elevat
or exchange, a cooperative grain
marketing institution of 100 farmers
elevators associations, by the board
of delegates attending the third an
nual meeting of the exchange at the
M. A. c. The annual report to mem
bers showed an increase in exchange
membership from 25 at organization
in October, 1920, to 100 member as.
sociation. The exchange reported a
comfortable surplus and no debt, and
an average monthly business of 1884,
900 as against $4,000 per month Oc-
tober, 1920.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28

temporary plan for aged state
employees was adopted last week by
the State Administrative Board. A
resolution, offered by Frank German.
state treasurer. providing that EN-.
ployes who have worked for the state
at least Is years and are incapacitat.
ed for further duty, may be retired
on half pay, was approved. Cover
nor Groesbeck promised to take the
matter of a permanent state pension
law up with the 1923 legislature. No
more than half dozen employees of
the state will be benefited by the
temporary plan.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

On account coal shortage and strike
conditions, night summer resort
trains Nos. 55 and Sc now being
operated between Toledo, Ohio, and
Frankfort. Mich. Friday and Satur-
day northbound and Sunday and
Monday southbound, will be dscon-
tlnued until further notice. Day
Trs i0s Nos. 81 and So will continue
to run between Toledo and Frank
fort and trains Nos. 53 and 54
between Toledo and Mt. Peasant
THE ANN ARBOR RAILROAD
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28

Another chapter in the fight center
ing around the state boxing commits
sion was written last week when the
state administrative beard decided to
cut Off the annual salary of SO 500 Of
Thomas w. Bigger, of Marshall, who
has been head OF the commits ion
since boxing was legalizei in Miclli.
gan. Z. ~. MacAuley, secretary Of
the commission will remain in
charge with the state department Of
public safety directing affairs.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-28

In khaki knicker suits and com
plete hiking paraphernalia Ruth and
Eleanor Coodspeed. are somewhere
between Kalamazoo and their former
home in Auburn. N. Y. They left their
home with mess kits and cooking
utensils for providing their meals out
of doors and each took blanket
strapped across her back to sleep in
at night The girls expect to hike
home in about six weeks.
The old average of perfection in
wheat has been raised by an Ann Ar
Dor milling concern, which for the
last week has been receiving wheat
averaging 81 to 63 pounds to the
bushel. The standard bushel has long
been accepted at 60 pounds. A year
ago it was difficult to secure wheat
that would average 5S pounds.
Michigans youngest plaintiff in a
damage suit is Jack Hasson, 10
months old. who has filed suit for
$4,000 against the city of Detroit.
Little Jack lost his right foot at the
ankle when run down by Detroit
NJ. O. Brush street car on May 27,
and has since been confined to Re
ceiving hospital crib.
A 22-caliber rife, which his play
mate didn't know was loaded"
10 a;- NI..-
ser IL year old son of Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. T.. Musser, of Ortonville. Leo Nc
Arthur, who was holding the rife at
the time Of the tragedy, has been abb
solved of all blame.
Two hundred and forty-one resi-
dents of Cadillac have signed Pc
tition to abolish the teaching Of dane
ing in the public schools. Aesthetic
dancing is included in the curriculum
OF the girls physical training de-
partment.
Edward Tibago, 20 years old. was
fatally injured when the belt of ma
chine on which he was working at
the Northern Engineering plant, in
Detroit, snapped The belt struck tt
bago's head fracturing his skull
Flint's city council has raised the
speed limit for automobiles to 20
miles an hour in residential districts
and Is miles in the business district.
five miles an hour faster. for each
section.
A posse Of farmers, many OF them
armed with shot guns, broke up
gypsy camp near Port Huron and re
covered the loot of two robberies
which they charge the gypsiesi COM
mitted.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08

All women are more or less vain
likewise men.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
New Industry SuppIants Building
Of Fighting Vessels Along
the Delaware River.
MANY AWAITING DISMANTLIEG
Philadelphia, Birthplace Of Many
Vessels, Also to Be Graveyard"
Of Navy's Fighting Ships That
Have Become Obsolete.

Philadelphia.-A new industry
scrapping Of old warships-has sprung
up along the Delaware river, where
were working feverishly to help build
bridge of ships" across the Allan.
tic TO check the progress of Germany
In the World war.
Philadelphia, the birthplace Of many
Of the vessels, also is to be the grave
yard" of number of the navy's fight
ing craft, discarded because they have
become obsolete. Later, when the
scrapping program of the arms con-
ference becomes effective, many more
ships will be added to the list. Hun
dreds Of mel are engaged In turning
the steel from the discarded ships
into materials for the construction
of buildings, tools, locomotives, auto
mobiles and other peace-time uses.
In one Delaware river shIpyard
alone there are awaiting dismantling
the battleships Maine, Missouri and
Wisconsin, the once proud first-class
cruiser Columbia, the monitors Ozark,
Monterey and TonO. ah and countless
destroyers, Eagle boats and smaller
craft.
Powerful oXyacetylene torches
welded by masked workmen are be-
ing used TO cut through the 1l-inch
steel turret armor of the Maine. while
q l25-ton crane was used to take out
its 12-lnch guns.
Further along the yard little obso.
lete submarines with paper thickness
shells are being ripped apart with
prosalc chlsels to the accompaniment
Of the gatling gunllke staccato OF
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
DIDN'T KNOW OWN BABIES
Hospital MIxup In Montreal Dseeives
Two Mothers; Infants Are
Redistributed.

Montreal.-A couple of two-year-old
babies who were mixed up in hos
pital four months ago and have since
been living in the wrong households
without either mother realizing II were
properly redlstributed.
The babes, Pansy Dyke and Myrtle
Bartlett, both web-footed. were given
to the wrong mothers upon their recoy-
cry from diphtheria. Pansy is fair and
Myrtle is dark, and, while the parents
now say they had their doubts all
along, it was not until third mother
Investigated at the hospital that the
mistake was revealed.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
Revive Plan to Build
World City at Brussels

Brussels.--The striking Idea
Of building an international
city" at the gates Of Brussels.
which was hrst proposed 70
King Albert Of the Belgians in
1913, has been revived and II
is now proposed to erect the
city and Inaugurate It at the
same time as the Brussels inter-
national exposition in 1880.
1t is. intended that the inter
national city shall be a perma-
nent institution, where every
country Will have a building In
which 1t will display not only
its manufactures and products
but examples OF its art and rec
ords of Its social progress.
These plans were first submit
ted to King Albert in 1913 by
Hendrick c. Anderson, an Amer
ican sculptor, formerly Of New
port. II. l., who then was living
in Rome. Mr.. Anderson was
aided In preparing his plans for
the idecl city by Senator Henri
La Fontaine snd Paul Otlet.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
Radio Plants to
Link Continents

volume Of traffic carried. the system
is superior.
'The plans of France for extremely
long distance communication are CEN
tered around the huge transmitting sta
tiOn now being completed at Ste.
Assise, between Fontainbleau and
Paris. This station is expected by its
promoters to communicate with Sal
gon, Indo- China, $500 nautical miles I;
Buenos Aires, $3.50 miles, and, Of
course, many nearer points"
Holland is building one station at
home and one in Java for communI-
eating distance of 6,100 miles, almost
entirely overland. On the question
whether radio is likely to replace the
cable is transoceanic communication in
the near future. Mr.. Austin said:
Frankly. l do not believe 1t will,
and IL it should it will be because the
atmospheric disturbances have been
practically eliminated. But even now
there are certain classes of traffic
which can be sent by radio much more
economically and quite as satisfac-
torily where delays of few hours are
not Objectionable. Continuous twenty
four hour service is, of course, already
possible where distances are moderate.
Here automatic high-speed reception
is making radio formidable rival Of
the wire and cable lines"
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08

Those who loaf are pretty sure to
praise labor.