davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
'Batted for Ring in Sd.

'Batted for Ring In Sd.
 Philadelphia ............. oo0 l5l 000- : Cinclnnatl ................ 1iO O42 00X-11
 Two base hits, Lee ?, Fletcher, Single ton, Duncan Harper Wingo: three base hits, Walker, Fletcher, Fonssca; sacrifices. Lee. Duncan, Harper. Pineii Neek; double plays Rapp 10 Parkinson to Leslie; Fletch- CT to Parkinson to Leslie; Finseca to Dau- cinnat 1. base on balls, of Ring 1, off Pin to 3. off Keck 1. off Gillespie 1; struck out by Pinto l. by Singleton ?. by Neck l. by Gillespie 1; hits, of Ring in 2 innings, off Pinto, none in innings. off Singleton 5 i'll I innings, of Neck in 2-3 Innings. off Gillespie in Is innings; hit by pitcher. by Singleton l; wild pitch. Ring: passed ball. Peters; winning pitcher. Gillespie; los ing pitcher. Pinto; umpires. O'Day and Hart; time of game, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Cincinnati ii, Philadelphia T,

Cincinnati. July ll.--Ihe neus made 1t four out of five from fhiia- delphia by winning the final game o1 the season yesterday, Il to '. It was | slugging match, each team eettlns thirteen hits. The Reds pounded Ring out of the box in the first two innings but the Phillies found Neck in the fifth and took the lead. Pinto, who had relieved Ring, was wild and ned to be removed in the last half of the fifth. Singleton. who finished the game. was hit freely and received poor support. The Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
SAVED s5, 900 IN a5 YEARS.

New Maven, July 11.-Salvatore Roncarieel, wood chopper of this city, whose will was filed for probate yesterday, left an estate of s5,000, which represented the savings of 25 years of woodchopping. His sister, Onorina Banafonti, was appointed ad- ministrator.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Chicago I, Boston 0.

I Chicago, July 11,-Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with Boston yesterday, taking the final game of the se-ies,:4 to 0. Two passes issued
 by MaYQuard. coupled with opportune hitting, including double by Krug,
 which cleared the bases, won the game for the locals in the first inning. EJcnes pitched in fine form and was
 given perfect support, the fielding of Hollocher and Terry being a feature.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
ELM CITY POLICE WOMAN.

New Haven. July 11.-New Haven's first police woman was appointed yes terday and will go on duty for pro- bationary period of so day. Mrs. Mary F. Nevins of this city was ap- pointed special constable and will be attached to the detective bureau. She will visit public dances and other places of amusement.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Batted for Clark in Sth.
 WASHINGTO
.Batted for Phillips in Sth.

XBaFed TOT Brl1ThtaTt m str. Detroit .................... III 0o3 ooo-6 Washington ............t.-".. oVI Vuo Vu0-a
 Two base hits Rigney, Cobb; three base hits, Blue. stolen base, Brewer; sacrifices Clark Jones, Rigney 2, Heilmann Veach; double plays, Peekinpaugh to Harris to Judge; Jones to Blue; Rigney to Clark to Blue Harris to Judge; Judge to Peekin- paugli to Judge. Bush to Judge; left on ba ses Detroit S, Washington II; base on balls off Ericson 3, off Oldham 2, off Phil lips l, off Brilheart l struck out, by
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
{ Z U CHICAGO
.satted for Marquard in ?d.

sB4tted for Marquard m 1u. Al, A zoo GOO 00x--4
 Two base hits, Krug, Hollocher' ba,oais, Nixon; sacrihces, Jones 2, Terry uouoie nlay. Ford to Barbare 10 Folke' let, on {. .4s Roston I. Chicago 9; base on balls on M.reuard a, I 2. off Jones 2 struck out by rillineim l. hits. off Marnunrd , Tn l l,< nine, of Filnnsim in 2-3 innings on MeNamara 2 in l Is inninss, los.ns Nc. er, Marouard umpires, sentelie ana NC Cormick; time, 1;27
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
BROWNS AND S0X
 BREAK EVEN AGAIN
tContinued from Preceding Ptlge)

men. The local inield added five double plays to its long istl only one put out going to the Washington out field during the entire game. Score:
 DETROIT
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
CHANTS GET EVEN BREAK WITH PIRATES
(Continued from Preceding Page)

Mitchell; left on bases. Brooklyn Il, St. Louis 8; base on balls, off shriver 3, of 2feffer z; struck out, by Shrive. 5, by Decatur l; hits, off Shr!ver 10 in innings. on Decatur in l Inning; hit by pitcher. by Pferer (Johnstop); umplres. klem and ehrman; time, 1:52. & E.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
lands QUITS BENCH
FOR BASEBALL JOB
Noted Chicago JurIst to Devote
Entire Time to Advancing
National Game

Chicago.-Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands will end his II years service on
the federal bench on March /, to de-
vote his entire time to his duties as
national commissioner of baseball, he
announced when he forwarded his res
ignation to President Harding.
For. the last 10 months Judge Lands
has held both positions, drawing $780,
600 a year from organized baseball
less the $500 salary he received as
federal judge.
At the time he took up his duties as
basebalPs Dictator he was offered a
contract for $4,000 a year, but in
sisted that as long as he remained on
the bench the amount of his salary as
Judge be deducted from the total paid
him by baseball. The contract was for
seven years.
There are not enough hours in the
day for these activities" Judge Ian
dis declared in announcing his resig.
nation. "There isn't time enough to
do everything. I've worked hard. I've
been getting up at % o'clock in the
morning and have had to go without
lunch for two weeks
Informed that it had been rumored
that he had been advised by his physi-
clan to go south for a rest, he snapped
out: 81 will take no vacation. I will
continue at the bat. 1 am not going
south"
He added he would hold night ses-
sions of his court to clear his docket
before his resignation takes effect. Ac-
cording to his friends, Judge lands
intended to resign the judgeship short
ly after he accepted the post as die
tator of organized baseball, but de
layed because of criticism of his action.
that he would not resign under fire.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
MANY BROKERS FLEE NEW
YORK AFTER INDICTMENTS
Gotham Authorities Unable to Locate
Thirteen Who Were Named
in Numerous Frauds

New York.-Thirteen of the 10
brokers indicted by grand juries in
vestigating stock frauds and bucket
shops have left town.
Despite the fact that the names Of
those wanted have not been published,
or otherwise officially made known,
detectives who have been assigned to
trace them have not been able to learn
their whereabouts. District Attorney
Joab H. Banton in general charge of
the inquiry, has assigned additional
detectives to aid In the search and In
timated that a general alarm would be
sent out for the missing men If they
were not found within a reasonable
time. He declared that several score
of complaints are still to be presented
to the grand jury which will resume
their inquiries next week and pointed
out that no complaints had been re-
ceived against brokers affiliated with
either the New York stock exchange
or the curb association.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Boundary by the
above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to obtain a
decree Of divorce by plaintiff from
defendant on the ground of the will
full desertion by defendant of the
plaintiff
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
5000 MEXICAN TROOPS
ON TEXAS-MEX BORDER
Federal Forces Pursue Rebels Cross
ing Line From American
Side

Brownsville, Tex.-Three thousand
trlbuted along the lower Texas-Mexi-
can border by Mexican Consul Y. Nj.
Vasquez.
"While the situation along the bor-
der remains quiet, we want to be pre-
pared for all eventualities, the consul
said.
No unusual conditions were observed
in Matamoros, opposite Brownsville.
The garrison there at no time in recent
month as exceeded 100 men. The
assembly of troops in this district fol
lows closely reports Of the visit here
few days ago of Lucio Blanco, for
merly a general in the Carranza army
who captured Matamoros in 1913.
Mexico City.-Thirty men have
crossed the American border into Mex
leo at Columbus, N. NJ, according to
advices sent by Governor Enriquez of
the state of chihuahua to the war of
flee The advices said the men were
being pursued by Mexican federal
troops.
Rebel forces of Rosilia Hernandez,
under close pursuit by federal troops,
have been driven from Chihuahua
across the boundary line into the hills
of the state of Chihuilla, says a mes
sage received by the department of the
interior from Governor Enriquez. The
message added that three federal
forces left Cuidad Guerrero in search
of small bands led by Pablo Amayo,
Jose Moguiel and Manual Gutierrez.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Sat-
urday, the 25th day of February, 1922,
at two o'clock, p. m, the undersigned
will sell at the Parks Highway Garage
in Boomers Ferry, Idaho, to the high
est and best bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described automobiles, said
sale to be made under the provisions
of Section 6412 Idaho Compiled Stat
utes, 1919, for the purpose of paying
storage bills and repair bills against
such automobiles to be sold:
One Chevrolet 400. 1919 car; run
ming shape no tires.
One 1919 Ford Touring Car; good
condition; good tires; geared for
starter but no starter.
PARKS HIGHWAY GARAGE co.
feb923 By I. B. Neill, Manager.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
Rail Board Cuts Wages

ChIcagO.-A twenty-five per cent re-
duction in standard wage rates was
allowed the Missouri & North Arkan-
sas railroad in a decision of the q. s.
railroad labor board. The railroad, in
the hands of a receiver, suspended op-
erations last July and asked the re-
duction below standard wages to en-
able 1t to resume. The decision marks
the first instance In which the board
has passed on a dispute involving a
railroad not in operation and also
marks an instance where ability of the
railroad TO pay was considered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

days If served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 18th day Of
February, 1922.
]. b. BRODY, Clerk.
(SeaD Dollie Bruce, Deputy Clerk.
Ernest NJ Flood, Attorney for Plant
if, Postoffice address: Boomers
Ferry, Idaho feb16mar23-6t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
THE BOOMERS FERRY HERALD
Established In 1S9

C. W. KING. Editor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Published every Thursday at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, in the interests Of
Boundary County of Idaho. Entered
8 second class matter, January /. 1906,
at the postoffice at Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress Of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates. $500 per year II
aid in advance; $3.50 otherwise I;
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
early in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Bound
airy.
James A. Garten, Plaintiff, VS.. Mary
G. Garten, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends greetings to
Mary M. Garten, the above named
defendant
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
Have you
ever thought

what kind of place cities and
towns would be to live in il there were
no plumbing In the honest Think
of the plaques, of the filth, of the IN
happiness which would be sure to ac-
company such a state!
Then think of what an ideal town
ours could be with every home COM
fortably equipped with every modern
plumbing convenience.
Better plumbing can do for your
home what 1t has done for other homes
MAKE III A BETTER, HEALTHIER
PLACE TO LIVE IN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

accordance with
will
o'clock NJ of
Building
thereon together with the advertising expenses
DoLAN
febs2sst Company Wallace Idahe
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
Bonner Plumbing { Heating Co.
Phone SO
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK
Phone So

Office the Swift Map Idaho
NOTICE
lowing described
Mo- ers Pref
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Will trade 1918 Dodge touring car
for a Ford in good shape with starter
Parks Highway Garage. advtf
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
SHIPS Of AS|AT|CFLEET ARE
HEADINGF FOR CHING WAN TAO
With Reinforcement For the Marine Guard in Peng
nese Legation in Washington Announces That the Rival
Chinese Leaders Have Agreed to Exclude Pekng and
Tien Tsin From the Field of Military Operations.

Washington. May CBy the A. P).-
Ships OF the Asiatic beet en- route to
chinese waters with reinforcements for
he marine guard at the American lega-
lion in Peking. because Of the war dis
.urbance there. are heading for Ching
Wan-Tao. where landing parties entraln
,or Peking This port was selected, ii
was said today at the navy department,
because the depth of water permitted
vessels OF the draft Of Admiral Strauss
fagshlp. the armored cruiser Huron, to
some close 10 shore. while ports closer to
peking were in shallow. waters.
Secretary DENLY said that while no
Eord had been received from the state
department. or Admiral Strass requesting
additional ships 10 be sent. the admiral
lad been given full authority to dispose
he ships and men sc his feet as he
.hought best. The cruiser Albany al
ready is at Ching Wan-Tao and the re-
sort from Peling Of the arrival of more
han 100 additional men for the legation
guard undoubtedly. il was said, referred
10 marines and biuejackets sent from
that vessel The Huron should be now
also at Ching -Wan-Tao. but no report Of
her arrival had reached the navy depart
ment today.
In addition to these two ships Admiral
strauss has under his command the
ru'ser New Orleans. now at Vladivostok.
.ishteen destroycrs in Philippine waters
and six or eight gunboats on patrol duty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
CLASHES BETWEEN LABoRERs
AND CATHOLICS IN MEXICO


Mexico City. May l (By the A. P.).-
Clashes between union laborers and
Catholics. resulting in one person being
killed and several wounded, characterized
the celebration of May day. Syndicalists
at noon attacked building occupied by
the Association of Catholic Young Men
and during the encounter one boy was
killed and numerous other persons were
SO badly hurt that they had to be taken
to hospitals.
The building and Its contents were
wrecked and set on fire. The fire depart
ment was called out for the double pur-
pose of extinguishing the flames and
scattering the demonstrators.
The day was ushered in at dawn by
the ringing of bells and the blowing of
Whistles, and shortly after 8 O'Clock nu-
merous parades began forming. BY 10
o'clock the downtown districts of the city
were closed to traffic, the streets being
occupied by at least en- different lines Of
marchers
Red and black banners were conspicu-
ously displayed. Among the thousands
of paraders were a considerable number
of communists. both men and women.
who waved red banners and wore red
ribbons in proclaiming their extreme
radiealism As the marchers wended
their way through the streets bolshe-
vik songs were sung and spectators on
the sidewalk were compelled to doff thei1
hats as the labor flags passed by. Per
sons who objected to uncovering were
roughly treated.
A portion of the crowd gathered short
ly before noon in front of the American
consulate, where the usual execrations
against capitalism were delivered BY
several orators. There were other har
angues in front of the foreign relation:
office and the building occupied by tht
governor of the federal district
| Tenants objecting to high rents mum
bering. according to conservative esti
mates, 5000 paraded the streets pro
testing against the landlor I and an
nouncing a general strike on rent-payin,
until a IS per cent. reduction in all hous
rents is made.
Shortly before noon the demonstrator
/ became so riotous that many merchant
closed their doors and pulled down tn
shutters The paraders made efforts t
stop all automobile traffic. Earlier in tn
day the street car employees had declare
a twenty-four hour holiday, and the onl
transportation was by taxicabs. Thes
ceased operations at noon
The federal government and municips
offices were closed all day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
DELVING INTO MlhirAnA
HISTORY OF sEMENoFF

New York. May 1.-The military his
tory of General Gregorie Semenoff form
er ataman of the Cossacks, who has been
having legal troubles since he was arrest
ed on entering New York. was aired to-
day, in an effort by his counsel to have the
order under which Semenoff is being ex-
amined in bankruptcy HEARINGS vacated.
The story of the cossack's life was told
by Ezra P. Prentice, his counsel. before
Referee in Bankruptcy Olney who is pre-
siding at hearing at which the Youraveta
Home and Foreign Trading company. a
bankrupt concern, seeks facts on what
happened to its Supplies which Semenoff
is alleged to have pI3ndered
Mr.. Prentice offered in evidence or
ders from the Omsk government of Rus
sia detailing Semenof to command in 81
beria, and also showed orders from the
government along the same line.
The referee gave attorney for the trad
ing company until Wednesday to preDare
further arguments if they wished and Will
then decide whether he has right to hold
the hearings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

London May I CBy the A. PD.-sir
Robert Stevenson Horne. chancellor NJ
the excheduer introduced n the house
OF commons today the budget for the fs-
cal year 1929 embodying estimates
Tor pounds sterling go. .775 600 revenrs.
and 910.009.00O pounds sterling expendi-
lures. The expenditures include pounds
sterling 25,OOo.OOO for contingencies.
This much-discussed budget contained
only one surprise
Reductions in taxation. for which there
has been strong agitation. came as ex-
pected. One shilling in the pound is
taken off the income tax. four pence of
the duty on tea which reduces the duty
from one shilling to eight pence on the
opund. and corresponding reduction Of
one-third off the duties on coffee. cocoa
and chicory.
The important surprise which the cham
cellor gave the house was the announce
ment Of temporary change OF policy
regarding the payment OF debts
After showing that the external debt
now standing at nearly pounds sterling
II. 1.00O. 10000 had been reduced by
pounds sterling 274.000.0O0 since March
1919. he gave it as his opinion that the
turning point had come and the taxpayer
should not be asked TO redeem any debt
this year. Explaining this policy. he con-
tinued: TT involves. firstly. suspension
OF the sinking fund, and secondly. that
we should meet our Obligations towards
the holders of securities ~ reborrowing
for the purpose. But this will not add to
the general burden of debt"
The chancellor explained that the ex-
ternal debt consists almost entirely Of
debts to the United States and Canada
and certain allies who owe Great Britain
much more than she owes them. The
debt to the United States was equivalent
to pounds sterling 1.501.S75 600 two years
| ago. when the exchange was $50. hut he
pointed out it Was now reduced to 94s.-
$50 600 pounds. with the exchange al
40 and when the exchange was. restored
to par as he hoped. the debt would b
| S55.030. 600 pounds
| Incidentally. Sir Robert remarked
I'VE are saddied in the present year will
a new burden in the shane Of interest ",
have to nay on our debt TO the Un.tef
! States. This we shall meet without ques
ton"
The house cheered this statement Fl,
also called attention 10 The fact that tn
budget had not taken notice of any pos
sible payments from Germany, becaus
the government would regard those a
windfalls.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
100 600 IN PARADEs FROM GREATER
BERLIN TO LUsTGAKTEN

Berlin, May (By the A. P).-Despite
n steady downpour of rain, 100000 men
and women marched from all sections Of
Greater Berlin to the Lustgarten this
morning, the present May day having
united both the socialist parties and the
communists In a massed demonstration.
novel feature tried out at this gath
ering was a new propaganda device, con-
sistlng Of a. speaking choir" comprising
several hundred strong voices, which un-
der the direction of conductor Justify
declaimed socialistic notices in meticu-
lous unison. The novel oratorical device
apparently met with the approval Of the
huge proietarian audience.
The demonstration was cut short how
ever by the persistent rain. and the big
square adjoining the palace was deserted
in less than an hour.
Labor observed the day generally. The
government employees, however, had to
put In a special petition If they wanted
TO lay off. They were told they would be
docked days pay or have the holiday
| deducted from their regular vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
OPEN DISCUSSION OF
TARIFF EfLL IN sExATf

Washington. May 1.-1hs smsii atfend
ancs Of senators that has lIar.ed ouraf1
Grafton u the administrator tar.r l|I
hnaily became the s.llect o. open ll1
o1asi0n today on the floor
After Senator King. cemocrzt T-ffb
had been soaking % practically eiapr,
seats for tEo hours. Senator HcK1lar
cernocrft. Tennessee. demanded a qrorusn
When three roll calls haa DIED 70 b-lnf
into the senate a suflri - nrr1er ri
senators 10 permit the bony 10 Drorerd
The serE-ant-at-arms ~ motion - Sen
.t0r smoot. republican. riah. vas In.
structed 10 round ~ abrentees.
The quorum obtained. Senator Pft
man democrat Nel1da corr. lalae1 p.
the failures 20 act on ulslhrs of meas.
urss Vidch he said were 81 irrrofrsnf -
the tariff bill i-zclf and tu---sfed illat
sine senators were ntinT thlrre,ref
during Consideration of The iari1 iheJ
mi-ht .ttii.ze their ilislre firre- - acf-
Inc or the other meas ures IN TIE various
committees.
In his address on the fariT Serafcf
IIIrg ioid the senate that the rates on ttf
chemical rcheduie of the ON denIcr.
trsted "the utter incspaci;y Of the re01t.
lican party 20 bring 70 a solution % II
istinE problems the states-nansii7 o..
manded ly the situation and b. the Amer.
! lean people
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
Russia Must Build
IN Sound Business
Before Recognition by the
United States-Declaration
Made by Secretary of State
Hughes.

Washington, May Political recogni-
tion of a new government in Russia must
await the ESTABLISHMENT of sound busi-
ness and social conditions there. Sec
retary Hughes declared today in response
to a-petition presented by delegation
Of women who asked American aid to-
ward RUSSIAN rehabilitation.
Political recognition" said Mr..
Hughes, SIS dependent upon the existence
Of 4 government that is competent TO
discharge and shows disposition to dis
charge its International obligation. This
whole matter is in the control of those
WHIP dt inmate the affairs Of Russia. We
are most deSirous to do what we can to
aid in Fussia's recuperation but they
must establish the basis of such recuper-
atom"
The declaration by Secretary Hughes
was the first formal declaration OF the
policy CT the United States regarding
Russia since recognition of the soviet
republic became a matter of prime i'm
portance at the Genoa conference. In
view Of the penoing negotiations at that
meeting Mr.. Hughes statement was Civ
en- special significance in diplomatic cir
clcA