davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-23
RUTH ELEVEN H0MERS
BEHIND HIS RECORD
OF LAST SEASON.

Babe Ruth's home run, No. /,
edition 1929, finds the great swat
ter eleven circuit clouts behind
last year. and with 11s games to
go in which to make the other SO
necessary 10 the establishment Of
a new home run record Of 90. All
the Babe has to do now is smack
out one every other day.
Ruth's record in the three
games played since his return
from exile is as follows;
The evening world., 1922-05-23

bAsEnALL TO-DAY, $50 p. N. POLO
oEouilds. faakses ". 81. LouiS.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
IFistic News :c.sess :s ;sss and GOSSIP

The Mcmahon Brothers OF the star Sport
ing Club Of Harlem have decided not to run
any more shows at their club until the fall.
The McMahons are at present holding en-
tertainments at the Commonwealth Sporting
Club and will have Frankie Jerome and
Danny Lee In the feature contest OF twelve
rounds.
Pal Moore. the good little fighter Of Mem
phis, Tenn, will probably win another bout
on Friday night as he is slated 60 70 against
Babe Ascher. former bantamwelUht cham
pion of the A. Y. r.. in a twelve-round go
at Denver, Col. Moore knows too much
about boxing for Asher and he ought TO
easily outpoint him.
Jim Buckley. the new matchmaker Of the
ousensboro a. G. OF Long Island City, has
booked Jack sharkey TO meet Dutch Brandt
Of Brooklyn for twelve rounds In the feature
contest Saturday night, shArkey made a
wonderful showing against Pepper" Mar
tin on last Saturday at Ebbsts Field.
| A match has been arranged between John
ny Darcy, the New York fighter. and Jimmy
Fruzzstti. the promising weltsTweight Of New
England, They will come together in ten
round bout. TO a decision, at the Casino A,
~. OF rNu hNcr, MASS, on next Friday
night u should be great scrap,
The main bout Of twelve rounds at the
next boxing show of the Ndgewood Grove
Sporting CluO Of Brooklyn on Saturday
night will be between Al. MeRae Of Brook,
lyn, and Al. Boyle Of New York. JohF
weismRntsl matchmaker OF the club. sisnoc
the fighters up Today Thsfe win be foui
other bouts.
The Boxing Commission Of New Jersey hai
ordered Mickey walker and George Ward
the Elizabeth Welterweights, TO fight fo
Promoter McGuinneAs OF Jersey City on jun
al. Both fighters ran out on MeCiuinnes
when he hed them signed up several week
ago. They will battle twelve rounds at tn
Fourth Regiment Armoy of Jersey city.
] AZ Promoters Ebbcis and .dsKes,er ntv
The evening world., 1922-05-23
k.hier No Match for midget smith.

KehIer No Match for midget smith.
Midget Smith scored one-sidod
victory over Charley kOhler in the main
event Of twelve rounds at the Auditor
ium In Freeport. l.. l., last might
Smith had kohler grossy several tine
hut was unable TO score a knockdoN u,
Al Ketehell earned tho judges ae-
cision over Frankie Fay In the ten
round semi-hnal ana Charley Reegsh IA
knocked ott Artie scodes In the hist
round of a scheduled eisht-round bout
The evening world., 1922-05-23

Batting aVerase-Two hits In thir-
teen times at bat. Percentage, .t54.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
Jimmie Amato wins ON Foul.

BOSTON. May 28.-Jimmie Amato,
east side welterweight, won from Sammy
Terrin of st. Paul In the sixth round at
the Arena A. c.. Boston, last night.
Amato had every round UP till the foul
came. Terrin saved himself from a
knockout by hitting low. This was
An,nto's tenth straight vietarS In Bos.
(on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
Have. Quit. cabine. March 4

New York.--win II. Hays viii be-
come directing head of the National
association of Motion Picture Produc-
ers and Distributors, immediately af.
ter March T." II was announced at u
dinner. at which the postmaster gen.
eral was guest OF a group OF motion
picture officials. Mr.. Hays resigna,
tion from the cabinet win be presented
soon. Mr.. Hays announced he had
signed contract which makes him
executive head Of the organization
His salary. reported as fixed at Slh0
600 a year, was not announced.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
MILLERAND APPROVES
CABINET SELECTIONS
Appointments include Four Senators
and Ten Members Of Chamber
Of Deputies

Paris.-Raymond POlncare, who sue
ceeds Aristide BRAND as premier of
France, completed his ministry and
presented their names to President
Millerand. The president accepted the
designations.
The new premier achieved notable
success In limiting the ministerial
crisis to three days but failed to ac-
complish the desire with which he was
credited, OF forming cabinet of wide
national union on the lines Of the cabi-
nets formed in 1914 and 1915, while he
was president. Not that he could be
expected to include socialists, for their
press has ceased on his return to
power to revive charges that he per-
sonally was responsible for the war.
His partial failure as explained by
the Petit Parisien may be attributed
In part to the fact that the situation,
although grave, cannot he compared
to that of 1914 and 1915. The chamber
elected in 1910 comprises a majority
known as the national bloc, which is
in opposition on internal policy to the
socialist radical group. which previous.
ly was the largest and most important
group in the chamber.
OF the II ministers. four are sen
ators--Poincare. Peyronnet, Strauss
and Cheron, and 10 are members of the
chamber of deputies. All the under
secretaries are deputies. All groups
forming the left side Of parliament are
represented; the Socialists and the
Rightists are not.
Although it Is generally accepted
that M. Poincare told Mr.. Lloyd George
that France would he represented at
the economic conference at Genoa her
participation is by no means accepted
by the press as obligatory and inevi-
table.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
ROUNDTABLE CONFERENCE
Is SUGGESTED FOR INDl
Would Free All Political Prisoner
Pending Farley; Resolution Car
ried Unanimously

Bombay.-At discussion which
lasted eight hours, subcommittee Of
the conference of representatives Of
all shades of public opinion in India
called in an endeavor to ameliorate the
political situation. passed resolution
favoring a round-table conference.
The resolution expressed the opinion
that TO create favorable atmosphere
in the conference political prisoners
should he released and that pending
the result of the conference ''hartals,'
picketing and civil disobedience should
cease.
The resolution was carried unani-
mously by the full meeting of the dele
gates.
NJ X. Ghandi. leader of the non-eo-
operationists, said on behalf of his fol-
lowers that he was only participating
Informally, hut that he was prepared
to persuade his adherentS to abstain
from hostile activities. provided all POI
litical prisoners were released and the
round-table conference came into ex-
istence before January 81 with the
reservation that the enlistments of vol
unteers and preparations for civil dis
obedience should continue.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
CONFERENCE POWERLESS,
SAYS SENATOR UNDERWOOD
Be Made BY China and
Japan

Washlngton.-1he Shantung ques.
ton must and probably will be settled
between China and Japan and cannot
be taken up by the arms conference.
Senator Underwood of Alabama, one
of the American delegates, declared In
the senate Friday.
The conference. Senator Underwood
said, was unable to take up the Shan.
tung question, because seven of the
conference powers were committed by
the treaty OF Versailles to support ia.
pans position. The senator's state
ment was made In connection with in
PRODUCTION by Senator Walsh. Demo
crat, Montana. OF resolution calling
upon the president for information re
garding the Shantung question. The
resolution went over.
Senator Underwood went on To say
that In the negotiations between China
and japan an agreement appeared
near
"From Information which I have"
Senator Underwood. IL am hopeful
that at an early date satisfactory
settlement will he arrived at.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
UNKNOWN SOLDIER OF
| ITALY H0N0RED BY us.
Congressional Medal Of Honor
Is Bestowed Upon italian
Hero at Rome.

| Rome.--America Wednesday paid
tribute to the Italian unknown soldiers
American soldiers formed composite
battalion In the ceremonies incident to
the bestowal of the congressional
medal of honor upon the Italian war
rior. Richard Washburn Child, United
States ambassador to Italy, delivered
the Grafton at the tomb.
I'VE come to do honor to one who,
though nameless, shall glorify through
the nation that gave him BIRTH" said
Mr.. Child. by the honor we do him,
We honor his country and his king. BY
this tribute we lay upon this altar, we
hope In some measure to add to the
tokens of love, faith and trust flowing
from the people Of the United States
to the people Of Italy.
1T Is proper at this moment. when
we stand together at the last resting
place of one who made the ultimate
sacrifice to a high cause, that we, who
are living, should pledge to each other
the fulflllment of the high purposes
held In common by our two govern
ments and our two peoples. 1t is fit
ting we should pledge to each other
our devotion to justice and tolerance;
faithful labor and unselfish service to
truth In all our words. loyalty In our
lives. and honesty in all our deeds.
Nation and nation, we share that
virtue, that bravery. that dedication,
that spirit of devotion which we now
honor In this soldier of Italy. He is
not alone Italys soldier, for, by the
virtue that Is In us, we Americans have
earned the right to call him ours"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
HOUSE COMMITTEE CUTS
BUDGET NINE MILLION

Washington.-With a total Of $685.
297,59O In excess OF the appropriations
for the same offices for the current
fiscal year, the annual appropriations
bill, carrying $44, 1904, 238, was reported
Wednesday by the house appropria-
tons committee. The amount recon-
mended in the bill, however, is So
529.475 less than the amount requested
In budget bureau estimates.
The bill provides for expenses DUR
Ing the fiscal year beginning next July
|, recommends $377,474.622 for the
veterans bureau. $1OO, $4,000 for the
shipping board, $4,S59,50 for the In
terstate commerce commission, $1,O5O,-
700 for the housing corporation, $780,.
900 for the alien property custodian's
office, $350,0O0 for the railroad labor
board, $780, S0 for the salaries of the
president and vice president and for
White house expenses, 1856, 900 for the
federal trade commission. $3OO,OO0 for
the tariff commission and $2lo,OOO for
the national advisory committee for
aeronautics.
The amount carried for the veterans
bureau is $S1 ,901 ,002 more than appro
priations for the current year, but S.
44T,0S0 less than budget estimates.
A total Of 100000, 900 Is recommend
ed for military and naval compensa.
ton. 35,0O00O0 more than the appro-
priation for the current year. For
medical and hospital services $64,65S,-
$50 Is recommended
A total of 1927 100000 is carried for
vocational rehabilitation, So. 900
more than the appropriation for the
current year.
The bill provides that $4,000. 900 of
the amount set aside for the shipping
board and Emergency Fleet corpora
tion shall be used for the settlement
of claims.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
PLANE CRASHES INTO CROWD
Woman Is Killed and Arm Cut Off
Man BY Propeller

Redbank, N. IA runaway airplane,
starting from the ice. crashed into a
crowd of several hundred skaters on
the Shrewsbury river Sunday. killed
Mrs. Anna c. E. Hounihan. severed the
right arm of her brother. Lawrence
Conley, and slightly injured many
others.
The alrplane. piloted by James
Casey, former army aviator. maneu-
vered over the heads of the skaters for
several hours, then descended. The
crowd gathered around the machine,
and river men. fearing that the ice
would give way. suggested that Casey
leave.
He assented, turned the propeller
and jumped for the cockpit. The ma
chine swerved and started toward the
crowd. Mrs. Hounihan with her hus-
band, brother and two children. stood
in it's path. Conley attempted to drag
her to safety but both were caught
In the propeller blades.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
GENERAL COAL STRIKE
LOOMS, SAYS HOOVER
Approach OF Situation Does Not Un-
duly Alarm Government; Scales
Expire Soon

Washington.-Warn Of an inn
pending general strike In the country's
coal industry was given Thursday by
Secretary Hoover, who declared that
the public should know what to ex-
pect when the national agreements
covering the wages and working con-
dhions of miners expire April l.
"rhe stage" he said, appears to be
set for strike In the bituminous coal
fields about the last OF March.
Mr.. Hoover did not indicate what the
governments plans for meeting such
an emergency were. hut said there had
been no conferences between repre-
sentatives of the administration and
the miners and operators for about
six weeks. The impression was gained,
however, that the administration re.
CARDS with no undue alarm the possible
approach of such a strike situation.
As the time has approached for max
Ing new wage scales and working con.
tracts between the miners and employ
ers In the union fields, negotiations
have twice been started between the
mine workers and the employers, with
Mr. Hoover, representing the govern.
ment, taking part.
Operators In the union fields, declar-
Ing that non-union coal producing ter
ritory has been taking an increasing
proportion of the business, have an.
nounced their purpose of reducing
wages when the contract expires while
John l.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers. has asserted that the
union men could accept no reductions,
but would seek increases.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
COAL MINERS DISCUSS
new SCALE OF WAGES
Lewis Says II ls Idle to Talk Of Re.
dueing Pay; Says Men viii Strike
II Cut 10 Tried

ShamOkin, Pat is idle to talk of
reducing wages Of the coal miners of
the country, international President
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers told the anthracite wage con-
vention which opened here Tuesday.
He recognized, he said, that there is
an organized propaganda to reduce the
wages of the miners. but added shat
there would be backward step In the
progresee of the United Mine Workers
of America"
IF an Industrial conflict must come
to protect the interests of the mine
workers and guard their honor" Mr..
Lewis exclaimed. "then an immediate
conflict must come"
The mine workers of the country,
President Lewis said, stood ready and
willing to negotiate new wage con-
tracts in the bituminous and anthra-
cite fields to replace those that expire
March 81, and IL the operators Of the
country do not respond to the invita-
tions, then there would be no con-
tracts and the peace would not rest
with the United Mine Workers"
The international president contrast
ed conditions in Pennsylvania hard
coal fields of these In unorganized re-
gions. He said this convention was
open to all to express themselves as
they wished, while In some parts Of
West Virginia free assemblage and
free speech were denied men who
wanted to better their conditions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
BURCH JURY FAILS
TO REACH VERDICT
Jurors We're Out " Hours And
80 Minutes; Final Vote 10
to z for Conviction.

Los Angeles.-Tbe trial of Arthur G
Burch Of Evanstown, Ill.,, charged with
numbering J. Bolton Kennedy near Los
Angeles last August, ended In a dis
agreement of the jury and Burch was
directed to appear In court to have
new trial date set
The jury of 10 women and two men
which had been out TN hours, was
discharged by Judge Sidney N. Reeve
without comment. The foreman an.
nounced the final vote was 10 to .
Jurors who talked to newspaper men
later said the majority was for con.
viction.
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
wine said he was ready. IL necessary,
to start re-trial Of Burch Immediate
ly, but expected that the case would
follow that Of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain. co-defendant of Burch, set for
February 9.
I'm going to keep after Burch until
| get him." the district attorney said.
lie issued n signed statement In which
he asserted that within 4S hours after
the jury was sworn in, he and Assist
ant District Attorney Asa Reyes had
made up their minds that one of the
Jurors had gone on the jury with her
mind already made up, and that she
would, in all probabilities vote for ac-
quittal.'"
The statement characterized the con-
duct Of this juror as ''reprehensible
beyond belief"
Burch said he was surprised and
disappointed" but added, II believe
the jury did the best 1t could"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
Claims Lands Under Old Treaty

San Francisco.-Eight Indians. rep
resentatives of the scant 10000 that
remain of their race in California. left
here for Washington to seek fulfill
ment Of promises they contend were
made to them by the government in
treaties signed 20 years ago.
The Indians declare their tribes were
deprived of 7,50O,OOO acres Of lands re-
tanned under the treaties and that ST.
100000 in goods "including needles and
thimbles." which was promised for
cession of other lands to the govern
ment has not been paid.
The purported treaties which were
lost for years, were found recently by
religious worker In the Indian field.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
Alleoe companie. Are rru..

Washington.-Three Of the principal
tobacco manufacturing comprehensive
American Tobacco company. the r
Lorillard company and the Iiggett 4
Myers Tobacco company were
charged with engaging in conspiracies
with numerous jobhers' associations
to keep up jobbers' prices. In report
transmitted 10 the senate by the fetier>
Al trades commission. The three com
panies. the commission declared In
giving the results II an investI ga ton,
were formerly parts Of the tobacco
trust dissolved by the supreme court.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
Women 70 Run Hotel for Charity

New York.-Five hundred society
women. debuiantes and young matrons
OF the Junior league. will present n
novel plan for charity on February 20
when they viii take over the city's
third largest hotel, the Blltmore. and
run IL for one day. In every depart
meni. except the kitchens, the room
and bell service, the volunteers will
replace the hotels employees. They will
take charge OF the information desk.
cigar and flower stands, and will reg.
lister and check out guests. The days
proceeds will 20 for charity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
DIRECT TEUT0NlC CABLE
SERVICE TO BE RESUMED
Plan to Lay Two New Cables Between
New York and Emden. Germany,
BY October. 1923

New York,--Plans for the resump-
iion of direct cable communication
with Germany, suspended In 1914, were
announced Thursday by Clarence III.
Mackay. president OF the Commercial
Cables.Postai Telegraph company.
Under system with the German At
lantic Cable company, Mr. Mackay
said two new cables would be laid
between New York and Emden, Ger.
many. and wonld be put In operation
by October. 1923.
The announcement stated that since
the signing Of the armlstice. all cable
messages between the United States
and Germany have passed either
through France or England.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
Strikers Pro,es. Wac. Reduction

Richmond, Va.-Tie-up Of the street
railway lines OF the Virginia Railway
4 Power company at Richmond, Nor
folk and Portsmouth, Virginia, whose
employees struck Tuesday In protest
against wage reduction was made
complete when the last car operated
over the lines here was taken to the
barns. The only arrests here resulted
when alleged strike sympathizers
jeered at the crew Of one of the cars
operated. Three men were arrested
and gave bail for their appearance in
police court.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
IMMEDIATE BONUS
ACTION DEMANDED
WAR VETERANS IN HOUSE PRO-
POSE BIG REPUBLICAN cAu-
Gus FOR WEDNESDAY
SENATE TO HURRY BONUS ACT
Believe Bill win Resemble Previous
One; Measure to Secure Payment
From Allies on War Debt to
Receive Preference

Neutrality-suspicious. action b.
the house on soldier bonus bin wa
demanded Thursday by Republican
members who formerly were In tn,
military service.
The former service men ut con
ference decided to seek a caucus of IN,
entire Republican membership Wednes
lay, Jan. ~.
A statement issued by Representa-
tive Fish OF New York and Representa-
dive Johnson Of South Dakota, both OF
whom saw service In France, declared
that former service members have be
come "exasperated over the delay in
the passage of an adjusted compensn.
fion law"
Senate Republicans, also In confer.
pnce. voted To press the allied debt
refundlng bill and soldiers bonus
hill. The vote 10 press the refunding
bin was unanimous but unofficial re-
ports gave the result on the bonus
measure as 81 for and two against,
with opponents either absent or with.
holding their votes. Republican lead
srs said. however, that the size Of the
majority insured passage OF n bonus
hill at this session.
Most OF the bonus discussion cen.
tered around means of providing Deces-
sary funds. Some senators favored
measure carrying merely an obliga-
ton against the government with pay.
ments TO be made out of the current
receipts as money was available, but
II was said that the preponderance Of
sentiment was for specific provision
that the financing be done with funds
from the sale OF refunded British
bonds In the United States.
This brought up the question Of a
sales tax or some other special taxa
tion, proponents OF sales tax urging
that some such plan would be neces-
sary 20 bridge the gap between the
time of the passage Of the bonus legis-
lation and the time that funds from the
sale OF the refunded British bonds
would become available.
General speeding up of the work OF
The senate also was said 10 have been
discussed with suggestions for day
and night sessions of the finance com
mlttee.
Aside from the allied debt refund
Ing bill and the bonus measure. the
senate will have before 1t the four
power treaty, the tariff bin and all an
nual supply measures MS well as other
important matters. With q congress
slonal election next November and a
warm campaign In prospect, many
members Of congress wish 10 get away
from Washington around June /.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
To Insure Hays for 2 Million

New York.-The life Of Postmaste,
General Hays win be insured for 81.
100000 when he resigns to head the ma.
tional moving picture combination. 4,
was announced Monday after a meet
ing of subcommittee of motion pic.
ture men.
The policy will be made payable, IN
event Of his death. TO the reorganized
National association of the Motion Pic.
ture Industry and the amount, it was
stated, would be distributed among
several companies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
Honor Memory Of Franklin

New YOrk--FeStoons of wreaths.
each OF which was symbolic of a point
In his varied genius. were placed on
the Park Row statue Of Benjamin
franklin Tuesday.
Civil and military authorities. repre-.
sentatives Of the electrical industries
and members Of various patriotic so
cieties participated in the exercises
held about the statue. A large kite,
with lightning rod attached. a con-
traption similar to that which Frank
lin demonstrated electricity, was flown
from City Hall park.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
German Embassy Ground Returned

Washtngton.-Return by the allen
property custodian TO the German gov.
eminent of plot OF ground In Wash.
ington purchased by Germany before
the war ~ site for new embassy
building. was announced Thursday af.
ter conference between Thomas MIL
Ter. property custodian. and Karl Lang,
the German charge daffaires.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
Chicago Repair Shop. Closed

Chicago.-Chicago's $2,T000OO mu-
nicipal repair shops have been closed
as a failure. 1t became known Tuesday,
following an investigation by COM
mittee of aldermen, because the city
work done there cost 800 per cent
above what 1t would have cost" in
commercial shops.