davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

SACRIFICE hft-KelIy.
Sacrifice fHes-Frisch.
struck out-By Scott q, (Ptpp, Elmer
Smith.
by Hoyt, Q (Scott, Bancroft).
Bases on balle-Off Scott !, (wttt).;
off Hoyt 2, (Frisch, Bancroft); off
Jones /, Cunningham
Hit by pitched ball-By Scott (Ruth).
Double plays-ward to Ptpp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
EARN PLACE
IN BASE BALLS
BOOK Of FAME
Allows American Leaguers
Only Four Hits and Out
pitches Hoyt, the Ace.

New York, Oct 6.-While the
United States wea;hsr oureau To-
night forecast rains for Tomorrow
night. its report declared Saturdays
weather would NOT interiors with
the scheduled world series game BE-
tween tho Giants ana Yankees.
Cloudy and cooler Saturday" the
report read, followed BY showers
Saturday night and Sunday"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
THE CAME PLAY-BY-PLAY .

Strike two. Foul. Groh scored on
McuscrS liner into right for one base;
Young up. Young forced Meuscl Ward
TO Scott.
Two runs two hits. one error.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

Miss Jospchinc Fits. OF NatcheZ. is
the first woman In Mississippi TO be
elected superintendent OF schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Good Officials

have been made by students and towns
pcorle for this contest. the initial homo
encounter OF the season.
Good Officials
d. w. Merrinlan. of Geneva, Will re-
fierce the game. He Will be assisted by
+. !. Ryan. Michigan. as umpire ana
Dexter W. Very, Penn State college, as
head lincsman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
THIRD INNING

YANk Et.S-Scott up. Strike one.
Scott flied out 10 Young. Hoyt up.
Ball one. Strike one Ball two. frisch
took Hoyt's hopper and threw him out.
Witt up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Ball three. Strike TWO. Witt
walked. DuSan up. Ball one. Strike
one Witt was caught asleep off first.
Smith To Kelly The crowd gave Witt
the big laugh. No runs. no hits no
errors.
GIANTS-Scott up. Strike one. Scott
singled over second base. bancroft up.
Strike enc. Ball one. Ward booted
Bancroft'S ground.r and the ball rolled
into the left field. Scott going to third.
Grnh up. Huyt took GruhS Eraunder
and Scott was run down. Huyt To Dugan.
Bancroft went To third and GrUh :"
second on the play. f'riSrh M. Ball
one. Bancroft scored on Frisch'S sac
rifice fly to Witt. GrUh going To third.
MeuSel up. Foul, strike one. Ball one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

RUIN ana oIOu Cl6on.
Babe Ruth. from whom so much Is en-
pccted and 80 little comes. almost got
into the headlines through q I'll; with
Heinie Broh. the Giants third haSeman.
In a play In the fourth inning. Ruth
ftried TO gn from first 10 third when
Frisch booted Meusers hit. FrIsch
whipped the halt 20 third and Heintc
WAS waiting for Ruth.
Caught under fun Roadway. Ruth
bumped into Groh. who tagged him and
then fell from the jupast. Groh jump
ed up. shouting. and drew back his fist
lie did not strike. however. and Umpire
Hiidebrsnd stepped between the two.
Babe came I" the dUgnut IN Il roar OF
LOoS and faint murliu. Of applause
maybe III" applause Vas for GrOh. II
was repeated when .l.uth came 10 bat.
hut IN" cheers were stronger so u
must have been for him. The next ;irur
he crossed the field he stopped Groh
and tried to explain what happened. bu;
,Groh refused TO he appcused in the
heat Of the moment.
wards Boot Started Scoring.
Wards boot Of BaUcrntt'S hounl.r
payed the way for two run lead &C
luuired by the Giants in the third in
Evening star., 1922-10-21
BALTIMORE KEEPS
BUILDING RECORD
Fourth Consecutive Year
Sees Continuation of
Home Construction.
Special plspatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 2l.-For the
Fourth consecutive year Baltimore Is
establishing a new record In home
building. This city is the only large
city. according to George e. Smith.
director of the board Of trade and
chairman Of the special committee in
charge OF the survey Of housing con-
dltlons taken some time ago, t.tat has
increased its building operations to
sucn an extent for four consecutive
years. Already the 1922 record in
building is far ahead OF that Of 1921.
AS a result, Mr.. Smith pointed
out. Baltimore is becoming known
throughout the country as essentially
a home-butlding, homecoming city.
FiGures given out by the United
States Department of Commerce indi-
cate that Baltimore stands at the
head OF the lis, of large cities III pro-
portion Of owned homes. Govern
neht nsureS snow that 1913 per cent
or Baltimoreans own their homes.
Now, II was explained by Mr. Smith
and by Z. Philip Pitt Of the Real
Estate Board. the term home" as
USED by the government signifies the
ABIDING place Of a single family and
does not therefore. denote neces-
sarliy an entire dwelling
g: Per Cent Dwelling Owners,
Tabulation of dwelling owners" In
the city proves that there are 63.2 per
cent OF the people who own the houses
in which they live. The police census
.aken two years ago indicates that
here are over 10000 dwellings In the
city and that Of this total number 81. 9
per cent are owned by the occupants
or about 20 per cent more "home own
ers" than are listed. according 10 gov
ernment figures.
An interesting point brought out by
the census was that the largest per-
centage OF houseowners was found in
East Baltimore and not in the wealth.
Ter sections OF the city. A total of IS
per cent Of houseowners was found In
me eastern district as compa red to "a 9
pc. cent in the northern district.
Ground Rent System.
The large percentage Of homeouners
in Baltimore Is said to be due largely
TO the building and loan associations
and ground rent system peculiar TO this
section Of the country
AS rule. the workingman does not
rent house." explained Mr.. Smith, 'be-
cause 1t is possible to purchase one
with low initial ash payment on easy
weekly or monthly terms. With a small
cash payment workinkman's new
home can be purcha sed and carried on
monthly payments amounting to little
more. and at times actually less, than
the rental of equivalent accommoda-
tions."
Evening star., 1922-10-21
FIND CLEARING HOUSE"
FOR STOLEN SECURITIES
By the Associated Press.

d! tne Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, October ol.-
search for :he missing persons Of
twenty-six indicted by the federal
grand jury in connection with disposal
OF bonds stolen in mail truck robberies
In New York and Chicago was con-
tinued today. Nine Of those indicted
surrendered yesterday and several 9TH
ers indicated they would today.
AL those taken into custody were re-
leased on bail
Lafayette French, United States dis
trict attorney for Minnesota, said today
that the bonds referred to in the indict-
ments were circulated principally In
New York. Chicago and the Twin
cities.
Chicago" he said, Seems 10 have
been the clearing house. Fully s1.0oo,-
GOO were circulated in NIinnea polls and
st. Paul. These are believed to have
been brought here from Chicago by
twostnen who then were aided by To-
cal accompIices
Some buyers undoubtedly bad
K. o*iedge that the bonds we're
stolen. Other persons. however, were
no doubt innocent purchasers
In TINS connection A. B. Chrie!of-
Bank of st. Paul. who, with the vice
president OF ms bank. was arrested,
Yesterday. declared his bank had
been unwittingly involved in the dis
position of stolen bonds. through
handling them as security.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
U.S.. INDUSTRIAL PEACE
HELD NEAREST IN YEARS
Secretary Davis Lauds Frelinghau-
sen for Aid to G. 0. P. Legisla-
tive Rehabilitation.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, NJ J.. October 21.-
Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis,
speaking last night in the republican
campaign. declared that America Is
nearer to Industrial peace today than
1t has been for many years.
I'm spite Of the great industrial
conflict in three Of our basic indus
tries, affecting moro than 100000
workmen," Secretary Davis said. 'the
nation has brought itself back to the
high road Of prosperity. Production
been stabilized in many lines on the
basis Of pay that will provide more
than a mere living for the workman
and his family"
Secretary Davis outlined the steps
taken by tho administration to re-
store industry to normal, and refer
red to the 100000 unemployed who
To-day. on every hand. we read the
signs All kinds Of work for all kinds
Of people," he continued. THE De-
partment Of Labor at the present time
faces q fewer number Of Strikes anu in
dustrial disputes than at any time
New Jersey should be proud Of the
splendid part Senator Frelfnghuysen
has taken, and the painstaking labor
he has devoted In the Senate to the
republican party's program Of legig.
.lative rehabilitation" Secretary Davis
Senator Frelinghuysen. who also
spoke. defended the new tarin as q
"barrier against the flood Of foreign
imports that threatened to engulf
our markets and submerge our Indus
trial workers."
Evening star., 1922-10-21

There is considerable track of mar
row gauge in Australia. but COM
mission has recently ADVOCATED
changing this to standard gauge.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
PRICES HELD
UNLIKELY FOR DECADE
Harvard Economic Research Com
mittee Says Drop to Former
Level II Precluded.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
BOSTON. October 21.-The Harvard
committee on economic research has no
expectation Of q drop In prices to the
pre-war level during the next ten years.
the committee, said in an address at
tho Harvard Club last night. at the
first session Of national conference Of
subscribers to the Harvard Economic
Service. The Harvard committee, he
added. could not accept the conclusion
that prices must return to a pre-war
normal because prices had reverted to
of currency inhation in tho early and
middle nineteenth century.
Upon ali the evidence we have con-
cluded that monitary stocks Of gold will
continue to increase at the rate Of ap-
proximately s1so.o0o.o0o per annum dur
the next eight years, and this means a
larger annual increment than the world
has ever had except during the few
years prior to 1915"
II the general trend Of commodity
prices should decline during this decade,
he said. this result would be due to the
financial policies pursued by the leading
cCfnneTCldi CCUuGiSS allu hOt " a
shortage OF the yellow metal. Perhaps.
as the leading creditor nation. the
United States might exert such an in
fiuence OH financial policy, especially II
IL should oppose measures calculated TO
depress prices and 20 to increase the
burden of indebtedness inherited from
the great war.
He said for most of the European
beiligerents, restoration of currencies to
the pre-war standard would mean suf-
fering too great to be endured and
would probably end in total or partial
national bankruptcy Cancellation of
all international war debts would OBJ
yious.y help the debtor countries to
carry through policies of drastic defia-
tion, he asserted.
Upon the other hand he added, eff
these debts are to be paid. il must in
evitab!y happen that prices Of interna-
tonal commodities will be higher In
creditor than in debtor nations, since
otherwise. payment cannot be made.
IT is safe to observe that the United
States. by virtue Of the fact that 1t is
the predominant creditor nation. is in
a position to influence greatly the finan
cial policies adopted in Europe. II We
are prepared to accept, az apparently
we must, the present price level as slsb-
stantially that around which the fuc-
tGations of the business cycle must play
during the coming decade. we can Nor-
tribute powerfully to financial stability
throughout the world
Tbaro 10 copsiderahle track of mar
Evening star., 1922-10-21
DoSt HY"1eS w UNOHIU I
TAKOMA
PARK HOMES

Takoma Park, suburb Il beautiful de-
offer the home seeker-high elevation, good
prices. Instance the following. which are
only z few Of many:
Ss.boo-A good sized California style
81 s eo%%odiSu' rsSms and and
hot-water heat. in line with the best de-
velopment in Takoma.
%, ,sSo-A bunsslow very complete in all
particnlare-oat foors. fine fixtures. beau
sleeping pore: To be papsred, shades
hung. yard sodded. Euilt on one Of the
most expensive remaining lots, containing
10000 square tcet. perfectly level. 1t 10
ternH may be arranged.
ee,7So-A bungalow very similar, but
with one more room. with space for two
rcc%s rom & On second ,ia moor. Two squares from
u. .fJo-Another similar home, just In
ished, with q little more room, and some
extra butit.tn fsature,-sueh res g b.ck.icer
soc md Sssoo-Tso ons,.as NEW SunasiSws %,ndow:
features and buiit-in safsges. These are
gems, with unique arrangement Of rooms
oIe .;ts, Win ~ ,snt v,as room" dining room and
ia. .oeo-Nsw. modern, 1o-room house
with two baths. several screened porches
separate entranees make It desirable for
q, ,5oo-An old s-room house, well con.
structed. well preserved and IN fne stats
cf repair, with new hot-water heatins
plant. LarEe and very attractive erounds.
op ,1ns 0f tie hest streets.
chsap cottages, some With large grounds,
housas thst msn handy with toois could
g. "shs e. n Int z. fsSd homes ara o6srsd At
sssss e..rsi g go sss s,. and .,x, ,... houses,
fre1 ss.ses = is,tes tast 4 esn - s'. pus.
erased eSeo down and cash payments from
0eS = e1S psr menth. :
Omcs open Sunday, II to 9. Phons for
sipointmsnt er take 1zth street '.Tsksma"
car 70 end Of line.
LILLE & HElVDRICK
- Carroll Avenue, Takoma Pntk
Evening star., 1922-10-21

carry no hQuoF or other alcoholic
beverages. Al . tender ran alongside
the liner TO take OF passengers whs
desired 70 come ashore q shout arose
from the saloon deck. "Have you any
liquor aboard?"
A negatives reply from the tender
brought the rejoinder from the liner.
Guess II you had q case or two YOU
wouldn't need to work any longer
the inference being that there wss
plenty of money on board the Presi-
dent Polk to buy something to slaks
the thirsts Of the parched.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
COLOMBIA TO GET LOAN.
%, ooo, 900 at 9 1-2 Per Cent to Ds
Advancsd by u. 8. Firm.

BoGoTA. Colombia, October 3I.--
The government has authorised the
Colombian minister In WashinEton to
sign Q contract with Blair . CO. OF
New York for = loan Of S6,0oo.ooo to
interest. The iesn VIM be used 70
stabilise the Colombian treasury.
Exchange on New York has ALLEN
untit the cetomhian raonsfAry NaltS
81 e0aan DssoeisSily q ~. ST. -. s. si.s
Evening star., 1922-10-21
IS DROWN IN FLOODS,
Extremely Heavy Rainfall Sweeps
Costa Rican Area.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, October 20.
Fifteen persons were drowned in
foods which today swept the district
of Crotina. The floods were caused
by an extremely heavy rainfall which
visited various parts of Costa Rica.
causing great damage. Several
bridges OF the Pacific railway were
washed out and telegraph poles
leveled. causing a break in COM
munications.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
COMPLETES "DRY" TRIP.
Liner Prexident Polk Lands Thirsty
Travellers IN Ireland.

By the A60oC!9tod pfo06.
LONDON. October 21.-There were
several exceedingly dry" passengers
on the United States line steamer
President Polk when that vessel ar
rived in Queenstown harbor from New
York, according to q dispatch from
Quesnstown to the press association.
Tho President Polk was the FIRST
dry" ship to. reach the Irish port
since the recent ruling in Washing
Evening star., 1922-10-21

Three billion bushels Of corn thi.
tory Of the United States-is pre-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-22

Practically the same might be sad
of the Simon Sterling, except that the
shaft was not sunk SO deep, nor the
development work quite SO extensive
This work also shows some ore other
wise it would not be fair to the stoc,,
holders of Simon Silver Lead, to i'll
ute them to purchase property Will
shares of stock in their own company
fhe directors feel that the suggested
merger is for the best interest of all
Anyone who feels opposed to this plan
should seriously contemplate the posi-
ion that their company would be in
they were left outside the newly
.ormed operated company Would
you or your fellow stockholders like
o own shares in company which.
Aad no means of deep development
where the richer ore bodies are beino
.ound, no mill in which to treat tn,
)res, no smelling plant in which t,
iandle the zinc. This is a serious
question. Your officers and directors
rave given very careful consideration
0 all these points and they are yer,
sure that the best interests of all con-
erned will be ser,ed by consolda-
ton"
In explanation OF the indefinite shut
Town of mill and mine work the situa
ion is that the present working shaft
one sunk under conditions that oh
aimed before the Simon Silver-Lead
vas developed to a big mine as it is
low classed. 1t is vertical to depth
so feet where it strikes the foot
vail which it follows as in incline to
he 500-foot level. A new three com
)artment vertical shaft, which pro
.ides much more economical handling
# ore, waste, timbers, and other sup
lies, has been started about 20 fee
'est OF the old Shaft and in clos.
roximity to the mill 1t is proposed
. sink this shaft to the 600-foot levc'
nth stations at thu 400 and the 500
Dot levels. This, il is estimated, will
axe about tive months time to com
lete. The stock o. the Simon Sill
Ell Lead has always been an activs
raider on the exchanges due largely to
he fact that there was always SOM
nine activity. Now, with mine and
lill at a standstill, what about the
market?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-22
Eesourcefuj Scrvans

What" cried the mistress to her
new maid, whom she had found sit.
ting down in the library with her
hands folded. There you are sitting
down. Why, you w.,e sent In here
20 dust the rcomi'' yes, ma am, :"
was the girls reply, but i have lost
the duster. and SO | am sitting ON each
Of the chairs in turn!"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-22
NOTICE of Offices to be Voted for
at Primary Election
State OF Nevada, County of Mineral

Pursuant to Section q. Chapter l55
Of the Act entitled "An Act to regu-
late the Nomination of Candidates for
Public Office in the State of Nevada, .
approved March 23rd, 1917, requiring
The County Clerk to publish motto.
designating the office for which candi-
dates are TO be nominated at the Pri-
mary Election to be held OH Septem-
Der 5th 1922, l, S. T. KELSO, the
duly elected, qualified and acting
County Clerk of Mineral County,
State of Nevada, do hereby certify,
shat the following State, District,
County and Township offices are the
offices designated for which candi-
dates are to be nominated at the
Primary Election to be held on the
5th day of September, A. D. 1922.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-22

STATE AND DISTRICT OFFICES
One United States Senator.
One Representative i'll Congress.
On Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Justice of Supreme Court.
One Secretary of State.
One State Treasurer.
One State. Controller.
One Surveyor-G General.
One Acknowledgement.
one Superintendent of State Printing
One Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
On. Clerk of Supreme Court.
One Inspector of Mines.
One Regent OF State University. Ten
year Term.
One District Judge of the Seventh
udicial District.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-22
COUNTY A Nd TOWNSHIP

COUNTY a N D TOWNSHIP
OFFICES
One member of the Assembly.
One Sheriff and Assessor.
One Clerk and Treasurer.
One Recorder and Auditor.
One District Attorney
One County Commissioner, Long
Term from District No Two.
One County Commissioner, Short
FERN, from District No. Three.
One Member County Board of Educa-
ton, Long Term.
TWO members County Board OF Edit
cation, Short Term.
One Justice of the Peace for Haw-
horne Precinct
One Justice OF the Peace for Luning
Precinct
One Justice of the Peace for Nina
Precinct
One Justice of the Peace for Candel-
aria Precin6>
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the Seal of said County, al my
office in the Town OF Hawtho ne
county of Mineral State OF Nevada,
Ibis Lib day of July, A. D. 1922.
s. II, KELSO.
County Cler'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-22
The Simon Mine

In Reno Gazette by A. ]. Moore
While a few of the insiders NAV
have known about the suspension OF
operations by the Simon Silver Lead
Mines company came as surprise to
many of the stockholders. Recently
some very glowing reports have been
given out. This together with the
proposed consolidation with the Simon
Contact and the Simon Sterling prom.
Uses to furnish subjects for lively dis
cussion at the special stockholders
meeting to be held at Nina today
July 10th. That is if some of the dis.
satisfied stockholders go to the troubl,
OF attending the meeting but such
stockholders seldom do. They prefe,
to stand around and air their griev-
ances, imaginary or otherwise to un
sympathizing listeners.
The object of the special meeting
is to consider the increasing of tho
capital stock from 100000 shares to
100000 shares, also to consider the
adyisability of consolidating the Simon
Sterling, Simon Contact and Simon
Silver Lead on terms of six shares o
Simon Contact for one share OF Simor
Lead and fifteen shares of Simon Ster
ling for one share of Simon-Lead The
Lead Mines company is to provid
stock for these exchanges. also TO
mine development the sinking of |;
three-compartment shaft and to equiI
it. complete purchase of the Yin,
smelter at Harbor City, to enlarg
the concentration plant to $50 tons
daily capacity, TO retire all outstand
ing obligations and to provide ade
quate working capithl
The call for meeting also states tina
a consolidation with the Kirk Simon
Smelling Company is also contemplat
cd on a basis of exchange of stoc'
in amount of five and one-haf share
Of Kirk Simon Smelling Company fot
one of Simon-Lead. AS the stock il,
the Kirk Simon Smelter is closely helt
and not to any extent in the hands o
the public, bat little discussion j:
heard concerning it. but the othe
two consultations have been the sub
ject OF no little talk.
What Kead;ng Says
c. ID. Reading, vice-president if 81
mon Silyer-Lead, i'll discussing the
matter says" Regarding the expcndi.
ture Of money paid into the treas.
ury OF the Simon Contact, develop.
ment campaign was inaugurated. A
surface plant built, consisting OF gaso
line hosting engine, 40-foot head
frame, blacksmith shop, bunk house
and a pipe line laid over to the Simoi
compressor plant. An incline shat
was sunk to depth of 325 feet. This
shaft was we'll timbered with square
timbers throughout Drifts were rur
at the second and third levels, totaline
over 800 feet. The results OF the dc
vclopinent were encouraging. Ore
of the same character and value as ir
the Simon mine was shown, but not
in quantity In order to follow ur
the development work already done
the company would require a large
sum of money to be raised, which is
not possible Under the conditions that
now obtain.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-22
Drop Use of Gard,

Thomas Edison advises young people
% work to avoid temptation Will
ome of our readers kindly try this and
ct us know whether It's worth at
empting?-Macon Telegraph.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-22
NOTICE of Close of Registration for
Primary Election

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
hat the Registration OF electors for
lie Primary election TO be hid on Sep
1nhcr 5, 1922, will be closed on Au
grst IS, 1922, at 10 O'Clock, p M.
Eectors may register for said Pri-
nary Election by appearing before the
County Clerk at his office, or by APP
pearing before deputy registrar i'll
he manner provided by law.
S. 7. KELSO,
County Clerk and cx-officio Registrar
u Mineral County, Nevada.