davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Seize More illegal Beer

>, Pittsburgh. Dec. thy \. P.J--
Federal Prohibition agents today con-
lilued their crusade against the trans
porlatlo'' OF illegal beer. They con-
tscated sixty barrels of beer on three
trucks near the downtown section.
Four men, In charge of the trucks,
were arrested. The beer, the agents
sa'd' tests 3la per cent alcohol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Fire Routs Kane, Pa, Hotel Guests

Kane, Pa, Dec. . IT'N \, NJ :
Sixty guests ut tn" Lamont Hotel here
escaped from tn" building unlnjurrd
early today when fire broke out. The
hostrlry was destroyed. 'rh" blaze orig
mated in the basement, Tn" loss was
estimated ut StiO, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
MAMA SCHOOL DEFIEs
xiinSMEN TO GUST COACH
...,..,,s viii stand by Catholic
,.,.. IL Warned by X. K. K.

I, Who 10 WaT"e~
aa,nts, Dec. 7.--How the Ku Klux
,,a. 4, trying to force its ZOO per
..a,', n,a' principles on the big educational
.els .,.utions of the South was told here
'ns.s ..rday by prominent alumni Of Ala
yestsrqpai qpacivtechnic Institute, Of Auburn.
bsiasa s.r r0 serving twenty seven years as
Ai'eI. eI.h,s IL coach at Auburn, Mike
heao ua a noted in Southern athletic
Donissu1f D!,esies. fled his resignation last, week;
iWssn pressed for the ts reason tss K 10 Kaa tS,a
T. board ths' ths 'cs College Ms As hsd
Klan = s'if lin for more than n year b.
hounoISus Ss r. a Roman Catholic. He sad
esuss s,,tvation IN had become intolereble,
the sa s.h had daily received threats. from
.tua ..,t'a.nts m and Alabama klansmen de-.
snsn,ling his resignation,
nsnIbns ~ bave given Auburn the Best in me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Points Out Priority Orders

SALARY INCREASES IN CITY BUDGET FOR "FAvoR1TEs"
fish collector at $500 year of items in
the councmanic budget which will be passage In
this This the +h
park Commission without the knowledge commission Tb
budget number Of salary
orn+v offices which has stirred anger amonn 49,.
army Of clerks in City Hail. u%w.u
ENEMY coNsULATEs BARRED IN TURKEY
-
was today accept the
tiuuauce Turkey the consuates any
at war with Turkey. g. rs ws,E~.%s.r .~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
1000 Gallons of Beer Gone

Greensburg, Pa, Dec. 7.--(By A,
P.)-FOur thousand gallons of beer
valued at S3SOO were poured into Brush
Greek by State police here Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
SCOPE INCREASED,
SAYS |. c. c. REPORT
Declares Reduced Appropria-
ton Proposed in Budget
Would Hamper Work
SUGGESTS ALL.STEEL CARS
Bv Associated Press

| Washington. Dec. 7.--An increased
scope Of activities, due partially to en-
larged responsibility put upon It by
| legislation of recent years, and partially
TO use Of emergency powers required by
| industrial disturbances in recent
months, were described today in the
annual report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Together with its usual work in reg I.
ulatioE of railroad rates and service,
the commission reviewed operations by
which It assumed some degree of actual
| control of railroads during the summer
period of emergency OccasiOncd by the
double strike in the coal mines and in
the railroad shops: presented summar-
les of results in lis supervision of rail-
road securities, and forecast the out
look for final conclusion Of the pro-
tracted settlements of tinancia accounts
between the Government and the rail-
roads arising out of the Federal con-
troll during tho war.
Its major action in the te-fixing
field, the report said, was the 10 per
cent reduction in freight charges ordered
last July.
"Manifestly. the existing rates arc
no longer Interfering with the free flow
OF commerce as a whole" the report
said. 'The tonnage moving has been
steadily increasing in recent months.
Little opportunity has been afforded for
determination OF the cffcct of the re-
duced rate level upon the net earn
ings of carriers because of freight con-
gestion and other abnormal conditions
which have resulted from the coal
strike, the shopmen's strike and other
causes"
Points Out Priority Orders
The report reviewed how the com.
mission, to meet the ''mcnacing domes-
tic and industrial consequences Of the
strikes, had put priority orders into
effect, and co-opcrated with the emer-
gency organization of the Federal fuel
distribution Office. Though conditions
Of disrcpair of equipment grew "most
serious on some important trunk lines"
before the strikes wore out, it was said,
the commission had not found It nee
essary to lay cmbargoes or resort to the
more extreme Of measures which Con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
HOME RUNS SCARCE
IN World SERIES
And Not Many Are Expected in Forth
coming Clash for
Title.

New York, Sept 27 Because Of the
enormous increase In recent seasons Of
home run hitting, begun by Babe Ruth
and emulated by every player with a
pair OF clear eyes and strong shoulders,
followers Of the game expect the com
ing worlds series to develop into con.
test of long distance batting. which
study of the statistics entirely refutcs
Not that the 1922 struggle between
Manhattan's two representatives NAV
not establish an imposing and new to-
tai Of four-base swats. because it may,
but If many home runs are hit II will
be a novelty. Neither participant is
the leading club of its league in home
run hitting.
The season Of 1922 has been the most
prolific of home runs of all time. the
1000 mark being whizzed past by the
sluggers Of both leagues as the autumn
leaves began to fall. The previous rec
ord was in 1921 when 937 were made
in the two organizations.
Yet in all the worlds series games
that have been played only 35 home
runs nave Dten maze ana III the com
putation is made on the basis OF most
other world series--beginning in 1905
when the Brush rules were evolved
only 32 circuit clouts have been clipped.
And George Herman Ruth has made but
one of them.
In the last six worlds series the
American league teams have made ia
runs, eight Of them home runs. and the
National leaguers have made five home
runs out Of the liz runs they have
scored.
The records Of Sept IS show Ruth
and Bob Meusel to have been third and
sixth, respectively, in the American
league and Emile Meusel and George
Kelly to have been fourth and fifth, I
respectively. in the other league in
fence busting"
No player has made more than two i
iomers in one game in a worlds series 4
Ind only three men have accomplished
hat. They are Pat Dongherty Of the
Session Americans in 1908; Harry Hoop
n Of the Boston Americans in 1915 and
Benny Kauf of the Giants in 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
SHARP WORDS
In POLITICS
Robert G. Murchie Blames
Republicans For Plung-
ing Country
INTO DISTRACTION
AND DESPAIR"
New Hampshire Demo-
cratic Convention Held
at Concord

Concord, N. H.. Sept. 27,-Democrats
Of New Hampshire met here to-day in
state convention in the same Phenix
hall where the Republicans held de-
liberations yesterday. Robert G.
Murchie OF this city, rs president Of
the convention, sounded the keynote
by saying that the Republican party
had plunged the country into distrac-
tion and despair He characterized
the Republican convention beore the
election Of 1920 as one of "despic-
able Misrepresentation and declared
that it was morally and intellectually
corrupt"
The last Democratic administration,
said Mr.. Murchie, gave the nation the
Federal Reserve System, a child labor
Law, department of labor in the
canibet, farm banks and the Clayton
antitrust law. The 67th Congress ON
the other hand, failed of accomplishing
Zone single act Of construction and re-
orrm or the benefit o the people as Al
whole !"
Mr. Murchie condemned the proposed
ship subsidy law and said that in the
new tariff bill the country had been
handed over to the powerful interests
for exploitation The new tariff rates
"will place an intolerable burden upon
the consumer
In New Hampshire the present
system Of taxation. said Mr. Murchie
has placed an unair burden on the
farmers and owners of SMALL homes.
This inequality, he said, must be
iemedied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
MIDDLEBuRY SECTION.
Will Be Reserved for Alumni at Har-
ward Game.

Middlebury, Sept. 27.-Thc alumni
Of Middlebury college are showing
keen interest in the Middlebury Har-
ward football game which is to be
played At Cambridge Saturday. A
section Of two hundred seats has been
reserved for the supporters Of the blue
and white. Arrangements have been
made for a re-esme luncheon for men
at the Boston City club At l2.45. The
team viii be present. A similar lunch
con for women win he held az the
same time at Shepards' Colonial res
taurant on Winter street
Alumni who are planning to attend
the game should make arrangements
with Secretary F. A. Hebard. IS Ire
mont street. Boston. Al once. a. the
unsold tickets for the cheering sec
tion wlll h. returned to the Harvard
Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
BASEBALL FANS EAGER.
Are Making Applications to See World
Series.

New York, Sept. 27,--Deluged by
applications for worlds series tickets.
the Giants to-day began accepting re-
quests for the National league "home
games at the Polo grounds, including
the opening contest
The Yankees, although they have not
vet definitely clinched the American
league championship, also were being
beseiged by applicants but they were
being held to await the actual winning
Of the pennant.
Prices or the series are the same as
Il year ago ranging from Sl.l0 for
bleacher seats to $500 for box reserva-
tions for single games Tickets for the
upper tier of the grand stand and for
the bleachers, numbering 1900 will be
sold on the day Of each game and only
at the Polo grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY
Foreign.

Foreign.
Greek ministry resigns, King
Constantine proclaims martial
law. Constantine unofficially re-
ported to have abdicated in favor
Of Crown Prince. King tells the
Associated Press he will stick to
throne, discrediting rnmor of alb
dication. Eight thousand troops
revolt at Saloniki.
Turks entrench as British give
them As hours to get out of neu-
trail zones around the Darda-
nelles.
Domestic.
Senator Frelinghuysen, close
friend Of President Harding,
swamps George i. Record for Re-
publican senatorial nomination
in New Jersey.
Army prepares estimates for
$4,000 enlisted men and 10000
officers.
Bates college defeats Oxford
university in debate.
John d. Rockefeller, happy as
boy, celebrates 9th anniversary
Of day he got his first job.
Three great American life in
surance companies give up bust
ness in continental Europe.
Miss Margaret Woodrow vii
son charges negro window clean
err with theft from Greenwich
Village home.
Ten thousand dollars In secur-
tiles reported missing from safe
deposit box of Rev, Edward
Wheeler Hall.
Edith Layoy's letters reveal
fear of man on trial fog Ter muir
der.
Pennsylvania bituminous min
crs ask Mayor Hylan to settle
Berwind White strike.
The Massachusetts, Democratic
platform contains plalks favor
ing legal use Of beer and light
wines and bonus for World war
veterans.
Sport.
Giants defeat Cardinals, 6 to
3, winding up western invasion
Of Polo grounds.
Mrs. Quentin Feitner elimi-
mates Miss Marion Hollins in ma
tional women's golf tournament.
Johnny Curtis gets decision
over Danny Edwards in first
mixed bout in New York City
since days Of the Frawiey law.
Ty Cob hit in leg by pitcher
yelIowhorse of Pittsburgh in ex-
hibition game and is carried from
field.
New Haven takes second game
from Baltimore in little worlds
series,7 evening up the series.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
GIANTS CLEAR
OF WORRIES
Pennant Sure, They Will
Indulge In a Let Down
To-day
IN DOUBLE HEADER
WITH PHILADELPHIA
Their Opponents in World
Series Almost Sure To
Be Yankees

/, New York, Sept 27.--Free from penn
nant worries after one of the moe
strenuous campaigns in their career
the New York Giants. l.,22 Nationa
league champions, wound up the bat
tie against western opposition by tax
ing the final game Of the series from.
! the st. Louis Cardinals, G to 3, be
hind Artie Nehf's steady twirling.
1t was the third defeat in four games
for the team which threatened the CT
ants supremacy for large share Of
the season and showed the Cardinals
back to fourth place while Cincinnati
trouncing Philadelphia, Is to s, climbed
| TO third position.
Nehf, although beaten twice by
Waite Hoyt Of the Yankees in last
years series, twirled brilliantly both
times and in his third start turned IN
the deciding victory by ontpitching the
'.boy wonder in the eighth game, ]
to 0.
The 6iants play doubie-header To-
day with Philadelphia at the Pole
grounds and McGraw plans TO call OIL
his reserve forces after giving the re-
ulars brief workout
The Yankees, within game d
clinching the American league title.
hope to settle the race beyond AL
doubt by winning from Boston to-mor
row in the first Of three game series
with the Red Sox. They bold LEAD
Of three and one-half games over thn
st. Louis Browns and with but fons
more contests to play, need only sin
gle victory to eliminate the mathe
NAUTICAL uncertainty yet existing
Dazzy Vance achieved his eighteenth
victory of the season while Brooklyn 1
pounded two Boston twirlers to win, /
II to 5, in the only other major league
game played yesterday.
Nine home runs in the three games
played brought the seasons total for
both leagues to | LOIS, close to 100 more
than last years record crop Of e31 cir
cult blows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

National League Standing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
Higher Prices General on Butter, Cheer
and Eggs.

Boston, Sept. GA further genera
marking up in local jobbing prices OF
butter, cheese and eggs has taken place
Local receipts Of butter The past Two
or three days have been unusually
small. At both WATERFOWL and Gou
,erneur, N. Y, cheese settlements wer
made on a basis Of 2liac a pound, cont
trasted with &c during the previou
week Butter and eggs were unchanged
! al Chicago. and butter and cheese un
changed at New York, but the egg mar
kct at the latter center jumped soc
! a dozen. Eggs were unchanged az 81
Louis
In its review Of the butter marka'
for the week just ended, the bureau Q
agricultural economies, deartment OF
agriculture, says: a sharp, seasonabl
reduction in the make and resulting n
ripts were directly responsible for II
strength Of the butter markets, whie
caused advances averaging 2Mc an
forced prices to new high level for Il
calendar year. The previous high poir
WAS reached about the middle Of Mare
Local jobbing prices on butter, chez
and eggs follow:
Butter Northern creamery. in tub
45h a a6c. IN boxes 4ThM4sMc,
prints 4TAM4s5Ac; western creaine~
In tubs, fancy 44Ha@45c, good TO choi
42h@43lac, fair to good aa9@4lisc.
Cheese New York twins, fancy ~
25h2c. fair to good 23ls g24c; yori
America, 24HCa 25c.
Eggs Hennery, 65@ 06c; caste
choice, 60a6lc; western, extras -
54c, prime firsts 4s@5oc, firsts 45@4s
storage. extras 35M36c, firsts $685.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

English mother ito vioarl-oh.
please ar 4 was agin' 10 AL you
could anything Be done to change rorc
little Lloyd Georges name ere The
pore KID I'd 70 suffer suuuaf cruel
II cant Do nothin rirhf sine - a.
Tiers changed - views ahout the
prime minisfer.-Bosfon Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn II, Boston s.
st. Louis 3, New York 8.
Cincinnati Is, Philadelphia s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
The
" Big Scene
in Cement
Making

The climax in the huge imper-
sonal drama Of cement making is
the burning Of the raw materials
in great rotary kilns,
Agccd-sizedk iln,set on end, would
be taller than a 2O-story building.
A touring car couldrun throughit.
The kilns are steel cylinders lined
with6re brick. Theyrest at slight
angle from the horizontal on
heavy rollers, and are driven BY
steel gears at half a revolution
minute. A medium-sized kiln
weighs 275,O0O pounds, empty,
and has foundations as heavy asfor
a IO-story building.
Into the upper end Of the revolv-
ingkilnsflowthe finelygroundma-
terials for cement heretheymeet
ablast Of burning pulverized coal,
blown in at high pressure from an
6-inch JET at the opposite end.
Where the materials enter the
kiln, the temperature is / 900 de-
grees Fahrenheit or more. AS they
tumble over and over on their
3-hour journey through the kiln
in the face Of the flame, they rise
graduallyto atemperatureof2,5 500
to 3, 900 degrees--more hear thar
is required for almost any other
industrial process.
The workman, watching through
hispeephole in the end ofthe kiln,
must wear smoked glasses. II is
like looking at the sun.
And if you speak toh him, you must
shout close to his ear to be heard
above the roar Of the flames.
In a big cement plant, there viii
be a dozen or more Of these kilns,
roaring ana REMOVING sioe Dy sioe
in one great room.
!. -,
2s barrels an hour. and in thar
,;.,a 4 rnn r.,,rds a. a.I 49,. I.
~ '.10 ' - ~' -'
You may have seen the great smoke
stacks In rows over cement plant
! here is a stack Tor every kiln, and Tour
kilns make medium-sized plant, with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
I'm LOCAL
| MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Higher, Bring
ing 40 Cents Per
Dozen
DRESSED PORK
is EASY
Dairy Butter 42@43c-Po-
tato Prices Practically
Unchanged
Rarre VI. Sent 27. 1922. I

Barre, VT, Sept ~, 1922.
Fresh eggs higher. Dressed pork
easy.
Wholesale quotations;
dressed pork--l31aM lac.
yeals l3a l4c.
Lamb 22@24c.
Chicken--3sc.
Fowls 32c.
Fresh eggs-40c.
BITTER, dairy 42@ ABE.
Potatoes 75@s0c bli.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
An Arizona Disaster Averted.

Yuma, Ariz., July PA tale
of an automobile accident, hours
of torture from thirst, and a
timely rescue with County At
torney H. H. Baker in the role of
hero, who struggled across 25
miles of the Yuma desert under
a blazing sun to bring aid to two
men and two boys, was told yes
terday by members of Sheriff
James Polhemus' party, who re-
turned from a 10 days trip to
post election notices for the COM
ing primaries.
Mr.. Baker. Isaac Polhemus, a
deputy sheriff, and Sheriff Pol
hemus, and the latter's two
small sons were members Of the
party which left Wenden, travel
ing over a long unused road to
Palomas in an effort to cut off
about so miles from the usual
route. When about 25 miles out
of Wenden they found the road
impossible and in attempting to
turn the car about, snapped the
drive shaft. For four hours they
waited in the hope some motor
ist would arrive. Isaac Polhemus
was almost overcome by the heat
and the water supply was run
ming low, so Isaac and Mr.. Baker
started for Wenden for aid, Sher-
iff Polhemus and his boys re-
naming in the car.
Ten miles from the wrecked
automobile Isaac Polhemus col
lapsed. After dividing the few
remaining drops of water, Baker
trudged on alone through the
sand. After almost 10 hours of
ste a d y plodding, Mr.. Baker
reached Wenden. and relief
party was hurried back over the
trail. Isaac Polhemus was found
unconscious where he had fallen
and the sheriff and his sons were
nearly overcome. Courier.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

the judgment of the Directors as to the
value of the property, right or thing
acquired in exchange for capital stock
shall be conclusive.
And Article VII of the Articles of In
corporation of said company was
amended to read as follows, to-wit:
ARTICLE VII
The highest amount of liability or in
debtedneSs to which the corporation is,
at any time, TO submit itself is Six
Hundred Thousand Dollars $500, 00O).
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereto affixed our signatures and the
seal of the corporation, this 18th day of
July 1922.
(sEAI) E. S. RHODES,
President of Ploma King Mines Co.
W. T. CRAWFORD,
Secretary of said company.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MARICoPAJ o.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 18th day of July, 1922,
by E. S. Rhodes and w. T. Crawford,
President and Secretary respectively of
the Ploma King Mines Company, cor
poration,
(NoTARIAL sEAL) L. J. HoLzwARTH,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires Sept 7, 1928.
STATE OF ARIZONA &C
COUNTY OF MARICOPAl 90
w. I. Crawford, the duly elected,
qualified and acting Secretary of the
Ploma King Mines ompany, organized
and existing under and by virtue Of the
State Of Arizona, do hereby certify un-
der my hand and seal Of the said Ploma
King Mines Company. that E. S. Rhodes
whose signature appears to the within
! certificate of amendment of the articles
of incorporation of the Plona King
Mines Company, is now and at all times
since the 1st day of January, 1922, has
been the duly elected, qualified and act
ing president of said Ploma King Mines
Company, corporation.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, July II,
1922.
(sEAL) w. T. CRAWFORD,
Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this 10 day Of July
A. d. 1922 at 1000 a. m. at request Of
w. T. Crawford whose post office ad-
dress is Wiekenburg, Arizona.
Arizona Corporation Commission.
By D. F. JOHNSON, Chairman.
1st pub. July 29th, last pub. Aug. 26th.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
BUSINESS

has revived wonderfully during
the past six months. This has
been shown, not only by the
bank clearings, but by the de-
mand upon the business colleges
for trained bookkeepers and stem
ographers. Although the bust
ness colleges predicted a year
ago that indications pointed to a
large demand for office help, very
few business colleges enrolled
enough students to supply the
demand; in fact some business
colleges could have found en-
ployment for double the number
enrolled. ADV.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

Attorney General w G. GaIbraith at
a recent meeting in Chandler spoke on
possibilities associated with the devel-
opment of Colorado River projects.
His main remarks were about the fu-
ture development of the Colorado river,
which is one of the things talked of
most by all Arizonans today. He pic
tured the great development that would
Immediately come about by the build
ing of a large dam on the river. One
of the great advantages of the build
ing of dam such as the Boulder Can
yon or the Glenn Canyon dam would he
the possibility of irrigating at least
nearly 5000, 900 acres of new land
which would cause an increase of more
than 100000 in the population of the
state.
The matter of producing power was
one of the great things looked forward
to in this State for the benefit Of the
present mining industries and the bring
ing in of manufacturing institutions,
but that the chief foundation of any
state or community was its agricultural
industry.
Possible dams that might be built on
the Colorado, the Glenn Canyon dam
would hold three years flow of the
river and that the Boulder Canyon
would hold one years flow, and that
the water could be used for general
ing millions of horsepower of electricity
and still be used for irrigating the
thousands Of acres Of the best land in
the State.