davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
Dr. Snas
Their
OF.

ChicagO
Evans p
Ripon, v
tons to
some sDt
Thomas
Etngs Br
Presbytel
Henry
autounobi
history O
history o
which he
nation
ThOuna
electriCit,
on inlnol
out know
Villa
st1H-
0clan, sc
beyond D.
10 teach
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
Beach Cloth, 35c yd.

Here is a complete line of new
Spring colors in this beautiful quail
ity of Beach Cloth Suiting. Just
the thing for skirts, middies and
wash suits. Sc in. wide, yd. S5c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
Remove GoFns
Easily, Quickly

not by painful, dangerous gouging or
cutting, not by burning but painlessly
simply by shriveling them up so you
can peel them OF in one piece. Use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12

career that is especially appealing
to the small boys who smoke
corn silk in hay mows and play
lone old cat" As a youth he was
misohievous but good natured, so
the brothers at st. Mary's indus
trial school at Baltimore say. He
first played with the school team.
Playing Was Costly.
He was a liability with the st.
Joseph's college team, knocking so
many balls to oblivion that his
playing became costly. Jack Dunn.
owner of the Baltimore orioles,
gave him a chance and then shunt-
ed him to Providence. Boston. of
the American league, spied him
thereA-he was a pitcher then-and
finally sold him to New York. He
brought $4,000. a mark not sur
passed before or since.
His record salary came to him
at Hot Springs, Ark. March 6,
when he dickered with Colonel
Huston until both reached a last
stand" Ruth won-a five-year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
MANY CHANGES
IN ROSTERS OF
MAJOR LEAGUES
BY NORMAN T.. BROWN.

The eagerness Of big league
managers to capture the best tai
ent of the minors to fill gaps in
their teams and build for the fu-
ture is indicated in the number
Of arrivals and departures in the
various camps in one short year.
Here we have list of the play
ers taken for trial at least and
released since the team reported
for the 1921 training season. The
changes include vets and rockies.
NEWCOMERS. DEPARTURES.
Pitchers. Pitchers.
John Albertson C. Davenport
Cecil Causey Raymond Evans
Edward Hale James Carton
Claude Jonnard Robert Grody
Geo. Mcfarland Poll Perritt
w. McGlonchlin Harry Sallee
Percy Malone DIN Weight
Richard Proctor Jess Winters
Max Bachac
Glenn Shores
Catchcrs. Catchers.
Floyd Brown Mike Gonzales
Frank Samide Wallie Henline
lHIle1ucTSs lHilcIuerS.
Heinie Groh Howard Burkett
Walter Kopf Roy Grimes
J. Rawlings Ewell Gross
Johnny White Herbert Hunter
Leo Kane
Goldle Rapp
Outfielders. Outfielders.
Ike Boone Ray Barefoot
w. Cunningham Ed. Brown
Emil Meusel George Burns
Ralph SINNERS Bonnie Kauff
Charley Steugel Lee King
Lance Richbourg
Vernon Spencer
Curtis Walker
Some of the newcomers are
vets, including Emil Meusel Heinie
Groh and John Rawlings. Others
are rockies. OF those who were
disposed of George Burns. Poll
Perritt and Slim Sallee were the
best known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
CURTAIN WILL BE RUN UP ON
big LEAGUE BASEBALL TODAY;
RUTH WON'T APPEAR In CAST
Home Run King Can't Weld the Big Stick for
38 Days Because He Defied Judge Lands
and Went Transforming; Babe Will Be
Seated in the Grandstand at Washington.

be on hand when they open In the
capital. But other than being "on
hand" he will be little assistance.
During the period of his "jug-
gig" Ruth ,'ll missed by Wash
ington, Boston and New York fans,
particularly by the congressman, as
the Yankees make two trips to the
capital before Ruth's time" is up.
1t will be May q before the official
family can see Ruth in Washing
ton.
Ruth will don a Yankee uniform
May 20 at his Polo grounds home
and be permitted to stay on the
playing field to his hearts content,
and, if he is in condition, Higgins
will stick him into the batting
order for his 1922 debut. 1t may be
that he will not be in condition.
That's what Is worrying me-"
Manager Higgins said today.
Greatest Figure in Baseball.
Ruth is universally acknowledged
to be the greatest figure in base
ball today. He is paid the highest
salary of any athlete in the history
of competition. is the most power
full magnet at the turnstiles and,
judging by the photographs of him
that deck the streets, flash across
the movie screen. and appear reg
ularly in the sporting pages, he is
the most popular,
The Sultan of Swat has had a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, April II (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) George
Herman Ruth becomes a "sadder
and a wiser man"
The home run king cannot play
for thirty-eight days because he
defied Kenesaw Mountain lands
high commissioner of baseball, and
went transforming in exhibition
baseball.
While hundreds OF thousands of
fans in the eight American league
cities are marking one day off their
calendars tomorrow, the misbehav-
ing Babe, Notwithstanding long,
gruelling training in the south, vii,
be seated in the grandstand of the
park at washington, looking on,
listening to the blare of the open
ing day-"sadder and wiser"
& For thirty-eight days Ruth will
loaf while the public impatiently
stamps its wearied feet and Colo
nels Huston and Rupert owners
of the New York Yankees, pay the
heavy hitter his regular stipend,
reliably reported to be $4,000 a
year.
VIII Be "On Hand"
Babe went through all the calls
themes of training, including base
ball practice. country hotels and
slow trains with team mates, came
to New York with them and Will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
BY NORMAN e. BROWN.
Alec Likes His Looks,


This young Tony kaufman, rookie
pitcher now being tried out by the
Chicago Cubs.
So strong is Grover Alexander for
the lad that he has taken Tony I'M
der his wing to give him the benefit
of Alec's experience and wizardry.
Kaufman's work with the Winni-
peg club in Canada earned him a
chance with the Cubs. He got his
first experience with semi-pro out
fits in Chicago. The Winnipeg clua
gave him his first real pro tryoul
in 1920, and, for a kid, he did well
He won thirteen and lost five games
that season. The next season he
altered his hurting style to get more
zipp into his fast one with less ef.
fort and proceeded to annex TWEEN
ty-three victories and lost but seven
games.
He Joined the Cubs last fall and
in the few chances he got in the
box showed that he has courage,
plenty of stuff and can at least
learn how to handle it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
HOME is SOUGHT
FOR DUKE CITY
YOUTH, AGE Is

Do you want a boy in your
home? If so, there is a Is
year-old youth in Albuquerque
whose father is dead, his moth
err has to work for a living
and she has to stay where
she is employed. 1t is impos-
sible for her to take care of
him, and the boy is left with
out a home. He wants a
place where he can work and
attend school. He Is small
for his age, but is strong and
healthy. Notify the bureau of
charities or Captain Guest of
the Salvation Army If you can
do anything for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12

Portland Salt Lake game post
poned; wet grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12

Justice Davis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
HOOVER'S SECRETARY
ARRANGING FOR RIVER
COMMISSION Meeting
r,re,.. o,sp.re. 70 .ops,so ,oussAL,

Santa Fe, April lie. G, Stetson,
secretary to Herbert Hoover, Sec
rotary of commerce, is now III Santa
Fe to arrange for the final meeting
Of the irrigation commission on the
Colorado river basin, which Will De
held here in July or August.
Governor M. G. Mechem said to-
day that in addition to the mem
bers of the commission representing
the seven interested states. several
OF the governors Of those states
would be in attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
CD.
COURT REVERSED.
IN ROGERS CASE

Especial Correspondence to The Journnl.J
Santa Fe, April 11.-Convey-
ance by a person largely indebt-
ed, of all the persons property.
worth 5000, for a recited consid-
Grafton of s1.00, Is prima facie
fraud against that persons credi-
tors, the supreme court has de-
cided, in reversing the Judgment
of the district court in Bernalillo
county, in the case of Guy l..
Rogers, etc, appellant. versus
Julia Cataliani Balduini, ct al.
appelees. The opinion is by JUS
tice Davis, Justice Parker and Dis
trict Judge David j. Leahy, of Las
Vegas, concurring.
The statement of fact by the
court Is:
This is a suit to set aside
a warranty deed executed by
the bankrupt to Rafael Bal
duinl, who subsequently died
and whose heirs were made
defendants and are appellees.
"At the close of the plain
tl1I case III ln0 tFldl court
the defendants moved for
Judgment on the ground that
the proof was insufficient to
authorize the relief asked,
and this motion was granted.
This was equivalent to a de-
murrer to the evidence which
admits the truth OF the tes-
timony. From this judgment
granting the motion for
judgment this appeal is pros
ecuted.
Judgment of the court
below reversed"
The syllabus says:
"a conveyance by woman
largely indebted, of all her
property, worth 5000, for a
recited consideration Of one
dollar, is prima facie fraudu-
lent against her creditors"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
Coast League

Oakland, Calf, April IL
Score: r. II. f.
San Francisco ...........2
Oakland ................ IL
Batteries: Alien and Agnew;
Krauz and Koehler.
Los Angeles, Calf, April Ii
Score: r. II. f.
Los Angeles .............4 IL z
Vernon (13 innings), .....2 8 l
Batteries: Crandall and DAILY:
Dell, Doyle and Hannah.
Sacramento, Calf, April Ii
Score: r. II. e.
Seattle ....'........,
......'' -
Batteries: Gregg and Adams;
and Stanage.
Portland Salt Lake game post
poned; wet grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
Where They Play.

National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12

American League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
SAY MEET SHOULD NOT
BE HELD AT SMYRNA

ATHENS Oct. Is. by A. Pr
Turkeys suggestion that the near
east peace conference be held al.
Smyrna should be rejected once for
all by the powers n they have any
consideration for the health or their
delegates IN the opinion OF Ameri-
can relief workers. some OF whom
have arrived in Athens from Smyrna
with strange skin maladies requiring
medical treatment. They report that
sanitary conditions IN Smyrna are
unspeakable, the bodies Of horses
and other animals and Of some OF
the Smyrna residents who were
killed in the disaster are still found
IN the streets.
Harry Ellsworth Boyd OF Pitts
burg. Pa, auditor OF the Interna-
tional committee Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
In Turkey arrived here yesterday af-
ter escorting 200 refugees to Nifty
lene aboard the United States ship
ping board steamer Casey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
JEWELER AND WIFE
ARE HURT IN CRASH
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayr, Sr.,
Injured When Autos Col
Tide Near Hartford.

Frank Mayr. ST, prominent South
Bend jeweler, received severe in
juries to his side. including a
fractured RIB. and Mrs Mayr is
at Epworth hospital suffering from
painful bruises and cuts as the re-
suit OF an automobile accident near
Hartford. Mich. at o'clock yes
terday morning.
Late last night. attendants at the
hospital reported. Mrs. Mayr was
resting comfortably while NIr Mayr
was taken to his home. 51s y. La
fayette blvd, when an examination
that his injuries we're not
OF a serious nature.
At the time OF the accident, Mr.
and Ars. AIayr were enroute 70 Bat
tie Creek, Mich, having left here
early yesterday morning in their
Studebaker coupe which they had
planned 70 drive through. Mrs Mayr
who has been in IN health for some
time, was going to Battle Creek to
re-enter a sanitorium there having
recently left for q short visit IN this
city
When within several miles OF
Hartford, q large truck which had
been travelling directly ahead Of
the Mayr car, suddenly stopped
without warning, causing Mr. Mayr
TO apply his brakes hastily IN an
effort 70 avoid crashing into the
larger nach5ne. The sudden strain
on the brakes caused the coupe 70
skid and swerve suddenly 20 the left
where IL collided with a Ford car
coming the opposite direction
Both MI and MIS-. Mayr were
hurled forcIoly 10 the pavement by
the impact while a woman occupant
IN the Ford car was also thrown out.
being slightly injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayr were rushed
20 the BpwOTth hospital here where
an examination showed Mrs. MayT
10 be suffering from painful in
iur1es to her chest, in addition 10
bru iese-s and shock. Several nga-
ments In her husbands side were
torn in addition 20 the RIO in
jurfes.
After being attended by DR.. r. L.
Sensenich, Mr. Mayr was removed
10 his home while his wife Is be
ing cared for al the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
RUMANIAN SOVEREICNS
SOLENINLY CROWNED

ALBAJULIA. Ruma1la Oct 49,
(By A P)-E-us Ferdinand and
queen Marie were sOlemnly crowned
today ia The vast public square amid
The plaudits Of thousands " plctur-
esquely dressed I.umanbans The
ceremony was ear--ed out without
incident
Promptly on the conclusion OF
the church service. a procession vas
formed and the severe e-us escorted
by The Duke Of York. Prince Paul
az Jugo- Slay1a. the Duke Of Genoa
-he Infant= Alfonso. Marshal Foch
end he foreign delegations. and pre-
ceGed oy che metropolitan and blsh-
ops. marched from the church 20
The -chH decorated dals in the
center OF the square stands had
been erected around the square FOR
thu high personages OF tho kingdom
and size rest Of the space was dense
with spec ta-ors.
As soon as the sovere-Ens had
taken their places on The da1s. the
president OF the senate received tas
crown from the president OF the
cham Der. and placed So on the head
OF tEs king. The King. m turn
crowned ne queen, who kne,t before
Kim. The king and queen were
then clothed IN the royal NANTES
and other Insignia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
FRENCH UNABLE TO
BREAK U. S. RECORD
Content. However. That Mark
is Official. Whereas That
of Yanks Was Not.

LEBOURGET. France. oct 15.-
rBy A. P.)-The French aviatOrs.
Lieut.. Bosoutrot and NJ DTouhin.
who assembled i'm "a Goliath biplane
o. $40 Saturday morning i'm an at
tempt 90 beat the American dura-
ton fight recently made at san
Diego. Calf. hy Lieut.. John A. Mac
T. eody and Oakley Kelly. landed in
the airdome here at 4.2I this after
noon. having remained IN the air "a
hours. IA minutes and 50 seconds.
6hey thus failed to equal the record
o MacReady and Kelly. which was
g. hours. H. minutes and so seconds.
The French aerial federation.
however, considers The mark set by
Bussoutrot and Droubin an official
worlds record. coutendinE that the
American flight was conducted un-
der such conditions as viii not be
accepted 10y the international Fed
grafton OF which the United States
B. a member.
Il have been 90 America and half
way hack again" Lieut. T}Ossoutrot
Raid 20 The Associated Press CORES
pondent as the latter greeted him
Or ahghtlnE from the plane wrapped
up IN heavy furs. The aviators were
forced 20 land through lack OF gas
cline. OF which they had taken A.
200 IHres when they started. When
Informed that his performance did
rot break MacReady's flight Bos-
poutrot remarked,
Il don't see how ne could do Il
With the gas he is reported 20 have
had aboard"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
PAY TRIBUTE
TO A SOLDIER OF 70

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. oct IS
The Indiana society Of the Sons Of
the American Revolution today dedi-
Gated a marker and insignia placed
on the burial place near Riley, Ind,
OF Lieut.. William Ray, a soldier OF
the war OF independence.
Cornelius +. Poison, Of Indian
apolis. president Of the Indiana So
ciety Of the Sons OF the American
Revolution. presided. Short addres-
ses were spoken BY representatives
OF the family OF the patriot and by
officers Of other patriotic societies.
Military honOrs were rendered by
the American Legion
William Ray. patriot was an i'm
migrant from Ireland and died IN
1870 His grave was located in
hillside pasture lot. One OF his sons.
James b Ray. was the fourth gov
ernor OF the state Of Indiana and
served from 1925 20 1891.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

Notre Dame university Will begin
~ drive for $3.50 900 in South Bend
this morning. According 10 the plan
the quota IS to be reached in three
days, the drive being scheduled to
terminate Thursday
At meetings OF the various ward
committees yesterday, arrangements
for the drive procedure in various
districts were outlined while at a
general meeting Of the ward and
precinct committeeman, and stud
ents, 10 be held this morning, final
announcements Will be made.
Father John McGinn. head of the
national expansion and endowment
fund campaign, announced last
night thai enthusiastic reports per
tanning 20 the South Bend drive are
being received from all centers.
The $50 NOtre Dame Upper-class-
men who are also &c attend the
meeting this morning art TO work in
various precincts under the ward
and precinct committeeman during
the three days Of campaigning.
The drive has been so carefully
and systematically arranged that
every person In the city viii be So
Hcited before Thursday
The chairman of the executive
committee a. r. Erskine. president
Of the Studebaker corporation, has
called a meeting of the executive
committee for the oliver hotel this
noon at 1 o'clock when some last
minute business matters viii be dis
cussed. Ward and precinct commit
tees will also attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
TWO KILLED, One
HURT IN WRECK
Trains on Lake Erie Collide
-HOOsiers are Victims
of Accident.

RANKIN. H.. oct. 15.-CBy A.
P)-Two persons were killed and
one seriously injured when two
trains OF the Lake Erie and western
railroad coliided head on here this
morning.
Fred Reaves OF fip.on. Ind. fire.
man Of one Of the trains and an un-
Identified transient known BY the
name of Brady. John Wakely. also
az Upton. Ind. was injured badly.
The trains were travelling light"
having only engines and caboOses.
when an apparent Misunderstanding
OF orders caused the westbOund
train 20 crash into an east bound
train. Neither train carried passen-
gers-
Both locomotives were demolished
and Fireman Reaeves OF the east
bound train which had the right OF
way. was killed instantly and Brake
man Wakely critically hurt. The
transient who was killed was riding
the engine tender OF the east bound
train
The crew OF the west bound train
escaped by jumping from the loco
motive shortly before the two en-
gines coIlided-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
REBEL MEX LEADER
GETS PRISON TERM
Two Others are Shot Salinas
Graduated From u. S.
Military College.

MEXICO CITY, oct. 15.-CBy A.
P)-Gen. Alberto Salinas. second IN
command TO Gen. Murguia. one OF
the rebel leaders. who recently was
captured at Guranche. state of Dur
ango, on Friday was sentenced 20
seven years imprisonment BY a mill
tary court sitting a. Tepehuanes,
Durango. according to adivces at
the war Office from Gen. Eugenio
MARITIME. commanding the northern
district
Colonies Abelardo Abrego and RI
cardo Palaclos. who were captured
az the same time that Salinas was
taken by the federal forces. were
sentenced TO death and imme diately
executed.
The status of Gen Salinas has not
been definitely determined. as he
was tried By a military tribunal al
though he asserted ne should have
been brought before a civil court as
he no longer belonged 10 the federal
army. Il is understood salinas viii
be brought 10 Mexico City and held
in a military prison until his case
is reviewed.
known In L. :.
Salinas was head OF federal avla-
ton during the Caranza regime.
Since his capture a week ago scores
OF solicitious kilograms have been
received BY Pres't Oregon from
friends OF Salinas IN the United
States especially n New York
where he graduated from military
college. Pres't Obregon several days
ago gave assurances that Salinas
would not be put 70 death.
The wherea bouts OF Gen Murguia
j. uncertain. The war Office said re
has less than a dozen and that the
federals gradually are closing IN on
him and that his capture is immin-
ent.
The secretary OF the interior has
been informed that fifteen men on
Friday night crossed the border at
RsynOsa. Tamaulipas. near Mata-
mora. Gen. Aquilo Juarez who flgur-
ed cOnspicuously in Gen. Carlos
Greenes recent revolution IN Tabas-
CO and who was killed in a mysteri-
Gus manner several weeks ago fol-
loving his surrender 10 the federals
was assassinated by followers u
Greene according 10 an announce
ment made by the war department.
The rebel situation IN general
throughout the republic has shown
little change during the past week,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
CHICAGO IS SCENE
OF GLAND LARCENY
Two More Cases Reported
Such Operations Punish
able as Mayhem.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-(By a PJ-
Reports OF two more newly d-scOv-
cred cases OF gland larceny fol
lowing the report that Joseph Woz-
MAX had been overcome and robbed
OF a gland were IN the hands OF
the police tonight
Henry Johnson. an electrical en-
pIoye OF the CITY. on hearing OF the
operation performed on Wozn.ak
voluntarily came forward and said
that he had been the victim Of q
similar attack but had kept Il q
secret 81 the time for fear OF the
notortety. He added that ne was
tod at the hospital where he was
treated OF a third victim
At the same time, DIT Hugh Il
8fcKechnie or the Chicago Medical
society, after conference with
members OF The organization. an
nounced that effort would be made
BY the society 20 halt what seemed
20 be a lew form OF bRnditry. Capt
Thomas COughlin, o. the police de-
partment, said that any one arrest
ed in connection with such an opera
ton would be charged with mayhem.
punishabRe by a sentence % from
one 10 IL years in the peulpenuaTy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
SAYS L. ). WILL AID
WORLD TO BECOME DRY

WABASH Ind. Oct u. ~ Rev.
Charles Scanlon OF Pictsburg. in ad-
dressing the W. c. 7. L. convention
here today. declared that an import
s,nt part in the bringing about ot
world prohibition VII! be PLAYED by
ne United States through her com
nnercial relations with other ccun-
ties Tn referring 20 arguments that
prOhi bition was "a failure the Rev.
6canlon declared that the law was
beng supported by the loyal ele-
snents OF the country and denied
that the dry amendment had been
forced upon the country without
proper sentiment. Admitting the
eXpe nditure OF six and "a quarters
snHhons 70 enforce the prohibition
law. ne said this had teeu offset by
ehe collection or fs6 600 ooe in nne>
egaanta hQuor law viol0tors