davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
IuBerh! DIRECTORS
Mourning Orders Dyed.

orders received before A VI. returned
sane day AcLlspn Cleaning Co Son
- south I'm Street boulevard s7i OF:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20

TAnais Hurst 10 called The Fs""'"
O. usnry" nh. has written eight nov
.I.tt.s all ntsTtiInqIy viva aud candid
r.nnrLaiI. fnr sVsrT quality that zoe"
10 or.r,. gripping int"ro"t. The lave!
IIp.no.r has "btainsd ss"InHlVs p"hI
oAtInnratinn lights In thiH "ltY S"d wiz
present III. Fannie hurst ""N"'"t.sh '"
ming Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20

L.. ed i.r rrsr. '"' -" even INK. 80"
r.uy MAJ largely '''tnd"h 49, " ""''
hcru well ,d,.rtt,rd dating lhe pat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
MOUNDSVILLE
BEL|NSK| JURY
DOES NOT AGREE

HILL Mill nLHSf
HIT WNlN HHnl
ZULU hO hOlbG-
Th. ,,,ry ir whose .arrl. ru' case "'
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-, $3.50, ,,., .,,r lat. ,rtctIa. ca
.,,.,, f.. Uur.,t again .
h'ha. M"
this morning
This 10 """ at tie ''' 1870.
cases that has 90 '"'' ''''
session 81 ,l''uU '"."' ""' ''" '''
able ape ."i''i"" IN "'."s ''.''.' .,,
tho Outcome I"' '''
"Wednesday. and VI" I''
agree tat" TINT '.'"'". '' ...
were inHtru' tod J. '''
To appssr nT"'"
Thay spout ih' 'r'... ." zoe I''
room but hove t'' 900 ''' -"
agreement 1ho ""'."n" '"'''''. '''
psIInakt was &C." " i''r" 90 h'' ''''"
In the peo,ton'l~,y -" 70" e""' ''''s'
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moonsblh" 'H"'' ~ 1
pv.n and Inf,n uuiu SO van n"it''b
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.rk. ,,.ursn,, ,",uunu. h'd .rr "'' %"
automobile. "hi'h VOC '''
prios, u l"'"' t"'""' "'' cd
had hssn stolen. ana '''
tho rstur" 81 'h" o." "''' liam
ito us. The Iu'' s""'d"d '"' ''','''
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the return 80
rnV.saa~e"" .,.,
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county was 'a'''d 80 ''''
miles b'""nd Wood. anu ,,,',
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boy there I"" nov ~ !.
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burial co. '"'''' ''" 80 NJ.
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combs cane J." t rI,I
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that thS p"''"'' '''' ...I.r
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
LsClon TO Play

The American Leg II 6aA"o'""" l''"
r,,rI rr..t the Wheeling Nc \ team
IN the high school SIN here '"m9rF"w
ryeu,nr \ fast game is c<p'''ed ~
,hs LeS!onua,rcp are o"t for t'N'"E"
an tho ~ uulntsite a. tho latter as .
srssa,.on defeated ,hrm last week , "s
~ sror. az 49,. The Legion laas
Eays bcen pract.cinE hard this week
and 4, is reported ihat a new p'aHsE
may be on tac ,!ne up tomorrow e'e'
yin
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
SHOP CRAFTS AUXILIARY

A we'll attended meeting Of the
Ladies Auxiliary was held Thursday
evening, November 16, at which a
considerable amount of important
business was transacted.
After some discussion it was de-
cided that for the present the meet
ings of the Auxiliary be held at the
homes of the different members, the
first of which will be with Mrs. VIM.
Winters, the date to be announced
later through the city papers. Every
member is urged to attend this
meeting, as important business will
come up for action.
Mrs. H. B. Howard resigned as
secretary and Mrs. c. Sprouse, of 492
East Main street, was elected to take
her place.. Anyone desiring to pay
dues can leave same with Mrs. Sprouse
at the above address.
The body is rapidly increasing in
numbers, and new members are COM
ing in at each meeting. If your
name is not alread-- on our roster,
don't delay in sendinp in your appli-
cation. Pauline Glassmeier,
Press Representative.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
CLERKS WANT A SQUARE DEAL

E. H. FitzGerald grand president
of the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employees ap-
peared before the United States Rail-
road Labor Board in Chicago recent
ly, making an application for increase
in rates of pay of the railway en-
ployes. The application calls for a
restoration of the wage rates granted
by the Labor Board July 1st.
Mr.. FITZGERALD bases the claim for
wage increases principally upon the
fact that there has been a material
reduction in the purchasing power of
railway wages during the past four
years, and that considerable increase
must be made to restore the former
living standards of the employees con-
cerned.
The Labor Board, by the terms of
its decision of 1920, granted a wage
increase of substantially 20 per cent.
Instead of protecting the wage in
crease of 1920, the Labor Board has
rendered two decisions since then in
which reductions were made that take
away practically the entire increase.
The classes particularly affected by
these decisions are the railway clerks
freight handlers, and other station
employees.
A comparison of the wages at
present received by the men with
those which the Board granted two
years ago, will be presented to the
Board in support of the argument for
the increase. This table shows that
the present average monthly wages of
clerical and station forces are $3.50
as against $109.02, under the decision
of 1920.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Death of Gilbert r. Rine

Gilbert R. Rine, aged fifty-tive, for
the past twenty years a meter reader
for the Newark Natural Gas & Fuel
Company, died at his home, 18 Wes-
tern ave., Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
from complication of diseases, after
few days illness, having been able
to attend to his duties up to Tuesday
of last week. On June /, 1892 he was
married to Leora C. Young, who sur
wives him, and was the father of three
children, Russell, Herbert and Edna,
of the home. He also leaves two
brothers, Turner and Frank H., and
two sisters, Mrs. J. w. Thompson, all
of Newark, and Mrs. Fred Kemnitzer,
of Terre Haute, Ind. Funeral services
were held at his late home Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
War Stamp Owners Are Cautioned

Representative business men of the
city, at a meeting held Monday, de-
cided to take measures to caution the
owners Of about two million dollars
worth of war stamps and liberty bonds
in the city and county, and warn them
to beware of the many "gold brick"
schemes which will be presented by
peddlers of worthless bonds and Sc
curities. At the meeting it was de-
cided to conduct an advertising cam
paign, advising the holders of Sc
curities which shortly expire, to seek
the advice of reliable concerns before
investing their money, and if not pur-
chasing government stamps or bonds
to invest their money in local institu-
tions, where its circulation will result
in good to the entire community.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Bullet Causes Child's Death

Dorothy Claggett, the four-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Claggett, who was accidentally shot
last Friday, died at the City Hospital
early Tuesday morning. The child
found the pistol under the pillow and
while playing with it, it was dis
charged, the bullet entering the
stomach and after perforating the in
testines nine times and then through
the bladder, lodged in the back.
Every effort was made to save her
life, but owing to the seriousness of
the injury they were futile, and death
finally ended her ,sufferings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Gunman Steals $4,000

Riverbank, Cal.-A strike guard
employed by the Santa lie railroad
here has departed with $4,000. Strike
breakers are housed in a stockade,
and the guard took the strikebreakers'
checks to local banks. If the COM
pany makes good the loss will be
charged to maintenance costs, which
means that he public will pay.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
|. A. of M. Officials Here

C. N. Fullerton, general chairman
Dist. No. 20, I. A. of NJ, was in New
ark several days this week on official
business, and T. w. Griffith, national
representative, was here Tuesday.
Both gentlemen attended the meeting
of Licking Lodge No. 80 Tuesday
night, and gave instructive and STIR
ring addresses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Confectionery Workers Get Charter

New York-The central executive
board of the Amalgamated Food
Workers International workers in the
Amalgamated rood Industries GRANT
ed charter as a confectionery work.
ers' branch to employees in factories
producing ice cream cones. The New
ark Hotelworkers' branch has also
been reorganized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Forced to Seize Coal

Scranton, Pa.-Headed by village
officials, citizens of Olyphant seized
four car loads of coal to supply
churches and schools that have been
without coal for weeks. Olvnhant is
located five miles from this city and
is built over coal mines.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
New East End Restaurant

F. E. Shipley, member of Boiler
makers Union No. 80 and the Trades
Assembly, has opened a frst-class
restaurant at 295 East Main street,
and is prepared to furnish good
square meals and short order lunches
at prices that will not bankrupt you.
Everything is new, clean and up-to-
date in every particular, and his old
friends and the general public are in
vited to call.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
The Public Stung Again

The Ohio fuel Administration has
again boosted the price of coal and
raise of fifty cents a ton has been
granted to mine operators and dealers
have been given an increase of thirty
five cents, thus forcing the consumer
to pay an increase of eighty-five cents
on every ton bought. The new order
became effective last Saturday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Missionary Society Meets

The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of st. Pauls
Lutheran church met at the home of
Rev. Geo. Bohon Schmitt, on North
Fourth street Wednesday evening for
a thank offering meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
MOrgan's Majority STA

The official figures of the votes
cast for congressman in the Seven
teenth Congressional District show
that William M. Morgan defeated
William A. Ashbrook by a majority
of STA.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
|. A. OF NJ. OFFICIAL HERE

d. A. INLAND, of Piedmont, w. Va,
president of District No. 20, /. A. Of
M, was in Newark last Friday in con-
ference with James P. Wolfe, district
secretary-treasurer on official bus
mess,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Recovering From Operation

Mrs. Ruby Browning, wife of VIM.
r. Browning, foreman of the pipe
fitting department of the B. & 0.
shops, is recovering from serious
operation performed by DR.. Hamilton
in Columbus last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Meeting of Dorcas Society

Mrs. Chas. Nagele, of Beech street,
entertained the Dorcas Society of the
North Newark Baptist chapel We'd
nesday afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
City Notes
Mrs. Rinehart Entertained Circle

Mrs. Catherine Rinehart entertained
the members of the Colonial Sewing
Circle at her home, 437 Maple avenue,
Wednesday afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Takes a Ninety Day Lay-Off

F. E. Shipley, B. & o. boilermaker,
has secured ninety day vacation and
during that time will tackle his old
Job of firing on the road.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

The gift of tongues-many folks
are able to talk Scotch after drink
ing it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
LEONARD REALIZES
Tender IS NOT 'DUB"'
CHAMPION HARD PUT
(Ry Associated Presgl

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Benny Leon
ard still holds the worlds lightweight
boxing championship but he realizes
that Lew Tender, Philadelphia left
handler, is neither a second rater'
nor a dub"
Champion since 1917, when he
bowled over English Freddie Welsh,
Leonard walked out of the great pine
bowl on Boyle's Thirty Acres las
night with the crown perched far back
on his head. Tender put it there. Had
the challenger the stamina to hold the
lead he gained in the early rounds he
would have knocked it off.
Leonard won by the palest OF
shades.
The bout went the full twelve
rounds and under the law of New
Jersey there was no official decision.
The verdict is that of a majority OF
the newspaper writer's at the ringside.
Silent throughout the arduous days OF
training to the belittling statements
that Leonard made about him, Tend
Ter gave his answer last night. 1t
came hard and straight from the left
shoulder. Leonard had predicted thai
he would finish Tender within sever
rounds. In hat period Leonard brush
ed aside blood that trickled from his
brow, turned his head to one side, spat
out a tooth and grunted dissatisfaction
The champion of yesterday is the
champion of today because he had the
reserve strength to take the lead wher
Tender followed after boxing him al
over the ring for four rounds. Not I'm
til then could Leonard dangle the ifs
tic magic that has earned him tht
s%obriquet Next to the greatest"
Leonard was visibly dazed unit
this juncture, dazed and amazed. HI
said afterwards that he was stunned
by a butt in the first round from
the challengers head. Tender said i
was from a cuff from his left hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
APAT MORAN'S REDS
LOSE PHILLY SERIES
when CUBAN FALLS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2S,-Pat
Moran's Reds lost the fve-game series
with the Phillies here yesterday when
Luque went to pieces in the seventh
inning after having allowed only two
hits during the first six periods of the
game.
The Moranmen were whizzing along
to almost certain revenge for the two
defeats handed them in the double
header Wednesday when the crash
came. 1t looked very much like a Red
win, for they were five runs to the
good and hadn't allowed the Phillies
a single run up to the seventh.
This is the story of the sorrowful
seventh: Mokan led off with a sin
gle and Fletcher doubled to right.
They both scored on Lees double to
left. Henline singled to left and
scored Lee, but was himself thrown
out on a rundown. Meadows biffed
Luque for a clean single to left, but
Rapp was the second out on a fly to
Harper. parkinson singled to right,
and Williams came to the epan and
clouted a homer over into Broad
street, driving two runs in ahead Of
him and putting the Phillies IN the
lead.
Keck took over the box at this juno
ture and held things down, but the
Reds were unable to come back in the
remaining frames, and the final count
stood 6 to 5 for the Phillies.
Third Straight Defeat
1t was the third straight defeat for
the Reds at the hands of the Phillies
and lost them the series. The Reds
seem to be descending into the same
category as the Boston Braves, which
is the only other team the seventh
placers can beat.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

After the fourth, Benny swept the
cobwebs from his head with both
hands.
The rally of the titleholder in the
fifth, sixth and seventh rounds nettled
and ratified the Philadelphian, but in
the eighth Lefty Lew came back for
a spell. Leonard brought him back
with two right belts to the jaw. Ten
der blinked. They clinched. Tender
then shot a left, another and then an
other, all to the champions jaw.
Leonard's knees sagged and he cluch-
ed Tenders shoulders, resting there.
There was almost as much CONVEX
sation-bittery colloquy-as there was
fighting in the ninth. They were even
on both scores.
Tender was annoyed in the tenth
by the champions Fostering two
hands. So Leonard let up then feint-
ed. Tender was fooled. He stepped
back, away, turning from his antagon-
list. Leonard sprang like a hairstrfg-
ger. Straight rights and lefts to head
and body sent Tender hurting to the
ropes. Tender fought back but the
gong stopped that.
They both missed often in the last
two rounds, but Leonard's sharp shoot
ing right was the more accurate. He
shifted it from jaw to body and back
land back. Both tried for finishing
blows and though short uppercuts
from each hits their marks. they lack
ed power. They danced quite a bit
and were sparring when the chapter
was closed.
Tender, always q body crusher, en-
ployed a style unexpected of him. Per-
haps it was strategy. Anyway his at
tack vas diversified especially after
he had been warned repeatedly for
striking dangerously near the foul
line. Yet Leonard's defense had much
to do with this, Tender found that he
could not pump both hands indiscrim-
inately into the champions torso.
Leonard's big failure was in his legs.
Not until near the finish did he prance
about, as is his won't, striking and
darting' away. He could no more do
this than Tender could pound his
body, for the challenger was crowding
him-almost stepping upon him, fore
ing the fight. And Leonard's reputed
right cross was only partially effec-
tive.
Not often is Benny Leonard hard
put. Occasions have been rare wher
a fighter in the midst of battle has
said to him: Come on and fight!'
Tender said it repeatedly. Leonard
says he is at the height of his career
! Tender frankly admits that he'll grow
, into a better fighter.
After Tex Richard announced toda.
that the receipts from the Leonard
Tender fight were about $4,000
fight fans, figuring Eeonard's share
which was 421s per cent of the gross
estimated that the lightweight cham
: pion would get about $751; $50, Will
Tender would receive about $4,000
on a basis of 20 per cent. Richard
expenses for the battle were reckone,
at $4,000 aside from the fighters
shares, and his profit was declared t
= be 1888, $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

the Elkhorns are preparing to take the
measur of the Checkers at $3.50 at the
Miller-Kemper lot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
This Time Last Year

The Oxford-Cambridge track team
and the Princeton-Cornel combination
finished in a SIS tie at Travers Island.
Bob Mcdonald, Chicago golfer, won
the Metropolitan open championship.
Iris Speaker fractured a small bone
in his ankle and was forced u
Grancy scored from first base on
Smiths single in the ninth inning and
the Indians beat the Red Sox 5 to 4.
The Giants scored four runs in the
ninth and beat the Pirates making II
three out of four in the series.
Brooklyn beat Chicago and made a
clean sweep of the series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
SCHANG HITS HOMER
and DECIDES THRILLER
1Rv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, July 2S-Wallie Schang
decided an thinning thriller put on by
the YANKEES in st. Louis with the
Browns by knocking out a home run
and clinching the game 6 to 5. Three
pitchers climbed the mound for the
Yankees, while the Browns used four
in their efforts to sustain their hold on
first place. Wallie Pipp started the
festivities in the fourth inning with a
circuit clout. He was responsible for
bringing in three runs and scored two
himself.
The Giants at the Polo Grounds o
their third straight game from the
Cardinals, II, to z, in an old~-fashioned
slugging bee. Barnes pitched the whole
distance for New York, while the st.
Louis outfit tried four moundsmen in
an attempt to hold down the batting
averages Of the McGrawites. st. Louis
scored four runs in the first inning to
New York's two.
They tied in the third and the Giants
from then on could not be stopped.
The Sox. White and Red, played air
tight ball for ten innings before the
Chicago outfit was able to take the
game, 4 to 8, by piling up two tallies
with one out in the last half of the
tenth. 1t also took the Braves on their
home field ten innings to defeat the
Cubs s to Z. Powells triple and Nix
ems single turned the trick with two
out.
In Cleveland the Athletics put up a
war dance that left the Indians be-
moaning a defeat Of IL to 2. Cove
leskie, who had won six straight games
for Cleveland, was replaced by Bagby
and Mails, but the lads from the
Quaker City always found the ball.
A seventh inning rally by the Phil
lies, with a homer by Williams, with
two men on base, gave the home team
a victory of 6 to 5 over Cincinnati. II
was Cy's fifteenth home run of the sea
son. Washington .humbled Ty Cobb's
Tigers in Detroit to the tune of 9 to
l, Detroit getting its lone score of
Zachary in the fifth inning. Rain pre-
vented the game between Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Danforth Is Suspended
For Using "'Doctored" Ball
(By Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 28.-Dave Dan
forth's expule+a tom yesterdays st.
Louis-New York American game was
due to his having pitched a ball that
had been tempered with, not for doc
toring" the ball, declared Umpire
Owens today in explaining his action
against the Browns southpaw.
The ball shown to me" continued
the umpire, was loaded with dirt
along the seams. l did not say that
Danforth loaded the seams, but the
fact remains that he pitched such al
illegal ball, and consequently there
was no alternative for me. I had tt
eject him from the game"
Danforth's expulsion carried with i
automatically a suspension for II
days.
Danforth, whose style of pitching
has been the frequent cause of objec
tons from opposing teams, denied b
had tempered with the ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Interesting Contests
Saturday Afternoon

Saturday afternoon the Safety Gates
will meet the nine which represents
the Richmond Casket company at Elk
hibition park. This game is SEIZED
uled for 1 o'clock. Following their
game at 8 o'clock the Florists will
take the field against the r. & w
team on the same field.
At the same time Easthaven will
cross bats with the Indianapolis
Gloves and the Easthaven yard, while
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

Tender took the aggressive in the
eighth again after Leonard had braced
from sthe preliminary attack off the
challenger. A few of Tenders hard
let's to the jaw and Leonard's.k knees
sagged and he had to clinch to save
himself.