davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
HURLEY FOR SHIP "B0NUS"
Urges Government Be Liberal Pay
ina Shippers for Service

San Francisco, March 2l.--(By A..
P.)-Edward N. Hurley, former chair
man Of the shipping board, in a state
ment made public today urged liberal
Government payments for actual serv.
ices performed by shipping operators as
q means Of reviving American foreign
trade.
Mr.. Hurley offered five suggestions
for Federal support. They We're:
Federal control and operation by
Government employees Of the wireless
service on American ships; inaugurs-
ton OF q system Of cadet training for
merchant ship officers under Federal
control; establishment Of Federal train.
ing schools on every merchant ship; to
provide engineers and other specialists
Tor those ships; liberal payments for
mail service on American ships, and
adoption of super cargo system to
provide governmental agents to follow
up cargoes and encourage purchase OF
American goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
WOMEN FOR ACQUITTAL
But Jury In Arson Case Disagree,
After Nlaht Session

A jury sitting on the case Of John
Mukel, being tried in the Camden
Court on charge Of arson. disagreed
after an all.night debate and this morn :
ing was discharged. There were two
women on the jury, one Of whom is said
to havo stood for ncquittal, when the
rest were willing to agree to conviction
1t was testified that Mukel had con =
spired to burn down his cigar store at
1926 Broadway, Camden, to recover in :
HuranCe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Our Customers
Have Been Given
Our Best Advice

We have earnestly tried to tell
1bem our views Of the situation ex.
a0e3ng in the coal trade as we face
: probable suspension in mining
April 1st.
There is always certain class OF
buyers wanting an article when it
= scarce, and this will be so with
aoal when the mines are not pro-
dueing.
t 10 Wiss for our customevs to
neSsr nesv such coal a. they actually
I aeed. and such vsssvVs supply az
eAojv judgment dicfatss, Whiis ws
ts aN the Wantsd sizes on hand
~ ssek yerd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

ture has been erected in the ball park
to handle the Rotary convention to-
day and Friday.
Cooley a New Manager.
Dick Cooley. manager of the To-
peka club. and Barney Cleveland.
mana ger OF the SapuIpa team. are the
only two new managers in the league
this season. Barrlesville has q new
manager but he is Ned Pettigrew,
who was with the Independence club
last year. and during time when
Waring was incapa citated, was acting
manager of that club
Emmett Rogers who has been ap-
pointed manager of the Hutchinson
club, was in the league last season as
personal representa- tive of President
EnsIey Barbour. and league scout
John McCIoskey. OF the Salina club.
was manager OF the Bartlesville team
last year. McCIoskey was the man
chaser TO put Topeka into the league,
but went to SaIfna instead when it
was found expedient 10 bring Cooley
back to the old home town.
The new towns in the league are.
Hutchinson, Topeka and Salina. which
take the place of Parsons. Miami and
PftSburE. Parsons and Miami were
the only towns to make a poor show
ing in the league last year and the
league transferred the two franchises
TO Hutchinson and Topeka respective
~. without cost 10 either city. but Sa-
lima had to pay $4,000 for the Pitts
burg franchise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
HOPPE HAS NO REGRETS
Best Man Won3 He Says as Cue
Match Goes to Schaefer.
BY WILLIE HOPPE.

Chicago. March so lost my
chance to win back the title by a mis-
cue not thru a psychological situation
created by the cries of a gallery ian
or the remarks of the referee immedi-
ately preceding the fatal slip
1t happened this way: I was shoot
in. trying to run out. Schaefer was
1870. He had only ten TO 60 I
knew I couldn't afford to give him
another shot.
As was about to shoot point 1.46S,
somebody in the great crowd upstairs
shouted: Shoot
had my cue posed to make a diff
ficuIt masse. and because of the critI-
cal situation at the moment, was
proceeding with the utmost precau-
ton I shot I made it
Then, acting from the best motive.
Referse Herbert Lewis raised his voice
and informed the gallery that further
Interruptions or annoyances would not
be tolerated.
As was about to shoot again, the
ovation that greeted the referees re-
mark shook Orchestra hall
was attempting a long draw and
was aiming at the cue ball low with
plenty of English on it. I let go. hit
Tipped to one side, bounced once or
twice and my chance for the title was
gone
Schaefer, a peerless player if ever
there was one, ran 10 and the match
was over. Score. Schaefer 1900;
Hoppe. 1858
have absolutely no alibi- The best
man won. I do not blame the man in
the gallery. I do not, above all, blame
the breaks" in the game that I mis-
cf1ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
M'CLOSKEY SIGNS ID MEN
SaIina Team Leaves Soon to Train at
CLaremOre, Okla

Salina, Kan. March So.-Fourteen
baseball players of the new Sahna
team of the Southwestern league, led
by Babe BagweI, the hardest hitter
in the league last year, will leave Sa-
lima this week or early next week for
Clarmore, Okla. to begin spring train
ing. according to J. J. McCloskey,
manager Of the local team
McCIoskey expects TO have eighteen
men in the training camp, most of
them new 10 the league. but men who
are more or less familiar with Kansas
baseball. The Hutchinson team of
the league Will be in training at Wag-
ner. which is near enough to Clarenore
that several exhibition games will be
played between the two Kansas teams
1t was decided that the spring train
ing should be done in climate that is
more stable and temperate than that
which Kansas usually affords; hence
the excursion to Oklahoma.
Manager McCloskey hopes to have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
is REARING TO co
Southwestern League Season
Opens , Weeks From Today.
Muskogee, Independence and
CoffeyviIIe To Start Strong.

Just three weeks from today Dick
CooIey's baseball warriors will clash
with Jack Hardin's club at Nuskogee.
The other northern clubs viii be
tangIing in the south at the same time
and the battle for the first half OF the
seasons honors viii be on
The Southwestern League is all set
and rearing TO go for the start April
20. All OF the towns have been
chosen. the managers are busy whip
ping their teams together. the sched-
uIe has been adopted. the umpires ap-
pointed and all that is necessary TO
work the eight towns into white heat
Is little sunshine and warmer
weather
Here are the cities that comprise
the circuit and the ma ma gers Of the
various teams
NIuskogee. Roy Corsan-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

March 80. 1897
Col Copeland Gordon is about TO com
nence an action in some court Of com
petent Jurisdiction. TO restrain the proprie-
tor of the Hotel Normandie of Washington
y. c. from removing the county seat Of
Copeland county. Kansas from the corner
OF Ninth and Kansas Avenue 10 the capitol
city
The Sons Of Herman have elected the fol-
lowing officers Otto kuehne. president;
Herman Hohnbaum, vice president; Henry
Schroeder. secretary. Charles HOLLAND t.
nauciaI secretary: Gust Anderson, treas
urer, Jacob Mueller. trustee
Miss Franc LittlefIeld viii give a thimble
party Thursday afternoon for Miss Eleanor
Wilson. The guests viii be limited TO mem
bers Of the Douze Whist club and Miss
wilson's bridal party.
Mr. H E Ball viii give a parior talk
on Art and Artists in Browning. illustrated
BY phetogra phs. Wednesday afternoon az
the home Of Mrs. Frank Merriam. 1855 Col
Iegs avenue. for the benefit Of the Kinder
=arteR Association"
The Modern Literature club met this af-
tsrRoca with Miss Gaze Penleld-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

rheumatism lumbaEo- neuritls.
backache. stiff neck, sore muscles
strains. sprains. aching joints. When
You are suffering so you cen hardly
get around. just Try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such ccnce nrrared-
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penerrates right down into
pain and congestion relief comes at
once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the ting-inE heat In
three minutes the sore spot IS warmed
through and through and the torture
Is gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store Get q jar at once Be sure 10
get the genuine. with the name ROwles
on every package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
uNOW PLEASES THE CROWD
Giant Russian To Meet Alan Eustace
Tuesday Night

Ivan Linow, the giant Russian, who
meets Alan Eustace here Tuesday
night. is not only a wonderful
wrestler, but is one of those fellows
who pieases and wins over a crowd
at all times He is a dangerous OPP
ponent for anyone, incIudfng Zbyszko
or Lewis, as he can hur1 his ponder
GUS body thru the ai- in tiger like
springs, clampiag on the murderous
deadlock. or some other powerful grip
and oear lis opponent to the mat
Linow 2i>E9ys gives the crowd a run
for their money and rcver waits for
the other man t6. lake the aggressive
LfEow does not ike to be on the de-
fersive ard is always striving to get
behind his man and fasten on some
grip that VIII pia his shoulders to
tho mat. He is also noted for his
Gamaness, ard il his last match with
Lewis he STAYED an Lour and thirty
minutes with the chamTi ion, breaking
the headiolt- five times. and only
les ng after the sxth attempt when
he was rendered atmcst unconscious
by TT g present champion
Eustace is also an aggressive
wrestler and when these two giants
meet on the mat. it should be a wres-
Ting classic. that will give the fans
plenty of reason for comment in weeks
to come. The kansan is right in line
for another trial at the championship,
and as the winner has been promised
a mdIcn Win Lewis, II duds great
deal TO the interest already being
manifest in this contest Eustace will
try as he never did before. and if
Linow can pin his shoulders to the
mat, he will beat the Wakefield man
out of an opportunity that really
means a Iife's ambition to him.
With Tony Ross and Bull Smith
meeting in the Semi-finaI contest. it
is truly a double bill for the wrestling
fans and everything indicates a record
crowd at the auditorium on next Tues
day evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

Hutchinson. Emmett Rogers
SaIina. John J. McCIoskey.
Topeka, Dick Cooley.
SapuIpa. Barney Cleveland.
independence. Ted WarIRg-
BartIesviIle. Ned Pettigrew.
Coffeyville. Josh Clarke.
The Southwestern league has gone
outside Of the personnel of last years
organ ization for only two new man
ayers. however. at the same time only
two of the clubs this year. Will be I'M
der the same management as last year
Independence and CoffeyviIIe Strong.
Ted waring is still manager OF the
pennant- winning Independence team
and Josh Clarke hasn't given up the
reins OF the scrappy Coffeyville aggrs-
CATION Waring. with the financial
support of several wealthy oil men,
promises TO cause a lot of trouble in
the circuit again this year. and
Clarke.s team is also coming strong.
according to reports Clarke at one
time managed the Sioux City club in
the Western league and is a brother
of Fred Clarke. who for many years
was manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates
in the National league.
But IL any one thinks that Josh
benefits by a lot Of free advice from
his brother they are mistaken. Il told
Fred a long time ago that while he
probably knew how to run a big
league club said Josh while in To-
about this kind Of stuff And il IS true
10 the extent that it is a different kind
of job altogether. The minor league
manager always has the hardest Job
The big league manager is given
club while We fellows have to make
en- We find and develop players for
the big league manager
Fine Park at Muskogee.
Muskogee has new manager, Roy
Corgan- who is taking the place OF
Bobby Wallace. but Corgan was on
the team in the position of shortstop
last season The Nets promise to be
one Of the strongest teams in the
league this year. Manager Corgan
has about foTty-five players under
contract and has been enga ged in the
wedding out process for several days.
Muskogee is the second largest town
in the league and is thoroly inocu-
lated with the baseball fever. Last
year the Nets outdreW Joplin. Sioux
City and St Joseph in the Western
league Incidentally the club has its
home in a municipal athletic park,
built last year at a cost of 100000
The graudstand. a modern. concrete
affair. cost nearly s70, 600 alone. Just
at present. however. the Nets are
homeless. as a big temporary struc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

LIE you have house or room for rent, don't run
around town trying to fird renter. Let the State
Journal do your running by placing a small ad in
our want columns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

the batting ability OF the Local. slug
gers in keen trim, lady to start
strong against the CoffeyyiIle team
when they open there on April 20
After that they viii play q series in
Sapuipa, BartleSvi1Ie and. Muskogee,
then return to SaIina for the opening
game here May ).
McCioskey also announces that he
has ordered two sets of uniforms for
the team. and these are expected 10 be
here by Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
Guaranteed
PyOrrhea
Treatment

AT Last a Treatment For Successfully
Combating This Dread Disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
For Friday and Saturday
Two-Trouser Suits, SIS

For men and young men in con-
serva tive and sport models. Every
suit has an extra pair of trousers
Special for Friday and G7E
Saturday. sDSO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
QUIT TOBACCO
So easyto drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit


No-rO-EGc mas helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
ba eco ha DIT. Whenever You have
longing for a smoke or chew Just
place a harmless NO-To-Bac tablet
IN your mouth instead. All desire
stops Shortly the habit is completely
broken and YOU are better Off men
tally. physically. financially. It's SO
easy. so simple Get q box OF No-To-
Bac and If il doesn't release you from
all era wing for tobacco in any form.
your druggist VIII refund your money
without ouestion.-ACv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
sPooNING PARIoR IS ABSURD.
But Young Peoples Associations Are
s.FertiIe Ground Says Sanderson.

Wichita. kan March 30.-Young
peoples associations are conceded TO
be the most fertile ground for court
ships, declared Or. Ross Sandersou. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Wichita Fed
Grafton of Churches
The '-spooning parlor' merely for
the purpose of permitting the couples
to caress. however. is absurd, Doc
tor Sanderson believes.
@There can be no finer result from
the work of the church than that its
Younger members should ripen their
friendship under the proper chaperon-
age and marry he said But when
the courtship or companionship loses
its dignity and becomes a public
demonstration, it ceases to make for
home building. which is what the
church desires"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
IRRIGATE a MCPHERSON FARM
r. S. TrostIe Gets Pump With 2,OO0
Gallons a Minute Capacity.

Nfckerson. March s0.-R. s Tros-
tie. a. farmer living three miles south
of here. is preparing to irrigate $50
acres of his farm this year.
He has purchased a large centrIfu-
gal pump with a capacity of 1000 gal
Ions Of water a minute. The water
will be taken from a large reservoir
dug in excavating sand for CONNER
ciaI purposes. The reservoir is fed by
an underflow-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

Almost Immediately the pain and tor
ture OF Ryorrhea, Bleeding and liberated
Gums Loose Teeth. etc. is aIlayed by the
use of Moors's Pyorrhea Remedy Further
use Jtghtens the teeth. makes the gums
1rn and heals the diseased conditions
Livery sufferer from these painful
dangerous and dreaded conditions can use
Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy under n abso-
lutte guarantee OF satisfaction or money
back. Your druggist has Il. or viii get X
for you He is authorized 70 refund its
purchase price to any customer who Is not
satisfied after using it.
Get a bottle today II your druggist
does not have IL, write TO Moore's Labora-
tories, Dept !. 2110 Grand ave Kansas
city. No. who viii see that you are
promptly supplied Accept No substitute
Insist on M0ore's Pyorrhea Remedy IL
is guaranteed to give satisfactory results
or money Immediately refunded--Ad--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
Gabardines, s21.5O

Genuine aII-wool Gabardines,
satin lined, beIted with Raglan
shoulder model for men and
young men. Special G91 E0
Friday and Saturday. Ok sOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
Boys Athletic Union
Suits. 59c.

Buy the boys summer under-
wear needs at this saving. They
are made of cross bar Nainsook
full cut and reinforced; regular
csc qualities. Special Fri E0o
day and saturday ....... OCG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
COMMANDMENT OF MARINES
To Be LEGION'S GUEST

NEW ORLEANS, LA, July Is
President Harding, General Pershing
and Major-General John A. Lejeune,
commandant of the United States
Marine Corps, are expected as dis
tinguished guests at the American
Legion national convention in New
Orleans next October
Definite acceptance OF an invitation
to attend the convention has been re-
ceivsd from General Lejeune. while
President Harding and General Per-
shing have expressed the hope that
official business will not prevent their
attendance at the Legion gathering.
The military career OF the Marine
Corps leader embraces service in the
Spanish-American and World wars
as well as the Philippine Insurrec.
tion and the capture of Vera Cruz He
obtained greatest recognition as com
mander OF the Fourth Brigade oi
Marines OF the Second Division, serv-
ing in the Morhange sector. the bat
ties of st. Mihiel, Blanc Mont Ridge
Meuse-Argonne. march to the Rhine
and the occupation of the Coblsnz
bridgehead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
A. A. c. NINE PLAYING
/. DAVDSONV|LLE TODAY;
TWIN BILL TOMORROW

The baseball team of Annapolis
Athletic Club is furnishing another
busy weekend program on the dia-
mond. The fur will fly on the West
Annapolis field this afternoon when
the team locks horns with the nine
of Davidsonyille of the lower county
The contest is scheduled for o'clock
Ii will be the second of a series oi
games arranged between the two
teams to decide the county champion
ship for the season Davidsonville
won the initial encounter of two weeks
ago by the decisive margin OF to
l, but tht locals feel confident they
will be able to turn the countians back
in today's engagement
Tomorrow the A. A. C. will stage
a double-header on the West Anna
polls Field. The enemy will be the
team of the Annex Athletic Club, OF
Baltimore. The first game will begin
at 2:30.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
ADMINISTRATION OF
DOG LAW BY LOCAL
HUMANE SOCIETY

Five hundred and eighty dog IL
censes were issued in the township
OF Annapolis during the past year,
stated DR.. Samuel Garner. president
OF the local Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals, in his ac-
count of the administering of the dog
law by the Society, given at yester-
days meeting of the Society. which
was held in Carvel Hall.
The meeting was of an unusually
interesting character ana some i'm
portant business was transacted
In connection with the question OF
the killing of dogs injured either by
automobiles or trolleys, the president
stated authoritatively that the chief
OF police had informed him that the
police officers had been instructed to
shoot any injured animals that were
obviously hurt Leyond being helped.
A rumor has been current that
this authority had been taken from
the police and handed over to the S.
L. {. "A. agent who is not always able
to get to the injured animal imme-
diately. There is no foundation for
this rumor, it is said-not only are
the police officers allowed to shoot
animals injured beyond aid, but it is
their duty to do so.
The question came up in connec-
ton with the case of a dog, injured
on Church Circle last SATURDAY.. that
ran bowling down the street. Some
doubt seems to exist as to whether
the dog ran down Main or Duke of
Gloucester street The police were
notified and also the S. p. c. A.-both
Officer Lowman and Agent Blaisdell
OF the Society, went out to look for
the animal, but neither of them sue
ceeding in finding it, The presump-
tiCn is that the dog could not have
been seriously injured if it was able
to get away
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
LAST RITES FOR MRS.
]. CHARLES WHEATLEY

Attended by large number OF rela-
tivos and friends of the family funeral
services for the late Mrs. Catherine
Rees Wheatley, widow of j. Charles
Wheatley. who died Wednesday at her
residence. 209 Gloucester street, were
held in st. Anne's Church at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, after which in
terment was made in st. Anne's Gem
etery Rev. Edward ID Johnson. rec
tor of the church, conducted the serv-
ices.
The pallbearers we're: c. A.
Hodges, Thomas J. Linthicum, John
NJ. Green and William II. Moss, of
Annapolis; Howard Rees and James
j. Rees, of Baltimore. Funeral di-
rcctors James S. Taylor and Sons had
charge of arrangements for the OBJ
sequies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
MANY MORE AUTO|STS
FINED FOR VIOLATIONS

Violations Of the State Motor Ve-
hicle law again reached large figures
the report of Automobile Commits
sioner e. Austin Baughman for the
period ended on Thursday shows
Fines assessed aggregated $4,000.
Fines levied in sections of the State
outside of Baltimore city totaled $3,-
71455 and in Baltimore city, $2,205
making a grand stotal of s5,s19.55
Names of local offenders appearing in
the list follow:
Samuel Brown, for having markers
of another car, $40; c. Ecska, failure
to keep to the right, s5; c. NJ. Neisler
no headlights, $5; John H. Powell, NO
registration certificate in possession
$40; Walter Seidel, headlight without
glass, $5; az, no registration certifi-
cate, 81.
Other arrests included the follow
ing at Glen Burnie: William o
Banks, speed exceeding So miles, $25;
John Costello, same, $25; ]. G. Sol
lers, reckless driving, $5; same, nc
license in posessiont 81. T. NJ. Lutte
arrested at Severna Park for speed
exceeding 35 miles, was fined $25.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
TEACHERS AT SUMMER
SCHOOL OF ]. H. U. TO
SEE ANNAPOLIS TO-DAY

School teachers who are taking the
summer course of instruction at the
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
will make their annual pilgrimage to
Annapolis this afternoon. The
steamer Emma Giles of the Tolches-
ter Company, bearing the excursion
lists is now en- route to the city, hav-
ing left Baltimore at 1870 o'clock
The steamer is expected to dock at
the Prince George street pier shortly
before o'clock.
The party is under the charge of
Gordon Stick, one of the staff OF sum-
mer school instructors. Although
President Fell, of st. Johns College
is absent from the city, the buildings
of that institution will be thrown wide
open for an inspection by the visitors
The excursionists will also visit the
State House, Naval Academy, and
other points of interest about the city
The visitors will leave for the return
trip to Baltimore about $3.50 o'clock.