davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
sWARTHMORE PREP
TACKLES BORDENTOWN
Close Game Expected on Palmer
Field, Swarthmore

Bordcntown Military Institute and
svarthmore Preparatory School, an
Client rivals. took the field in their an
nual football tilt on Palmer Field,
Svnr,hmorc. this afternoon.
Swarthmore nosed ont La Sale Prep
last week. while Bordentown took the
measure of the National Farm School.
The Garnet and Gray will be in charge
Of Warren "Curlcy" Ogden. the former
Swarthmore College star and hurer for
Connie Mack. Ogden. who Is the as
sstant football coach. will hold the
reins in the absence of the chief foot.
ball mentor at the prep school, namely,
Nike Bennett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
West When Feature Battle Today
PENN SOCCER|TES
PLAY IN NEW YORK
Msets Crack Staten Island Field
Club at Livings-
ton, L. !.
THEIR FIFTH MEETIN G

Livingston. l.. l.. N. Y, Oct. IA
me University Of Pennsylvania soccer
team met the eleven of the Staten Island
F,e,d Club here this afternoon.
This is the fifth time the teams have
c,ashed. their game being an annual
faature. The Red and Blue booters won
rho first three and lost the fourth game
last year by the score Of three goals
The Staten Island team is crack
organization. and the Oldest in New
York state. Last week Penn held the
strong University of Toronto eleven to
a 1 .to.1 tic, SO this game is looked on
as being the best Of the season in this
district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
TREMAINE TO BOX CURTIN
C'eVelander Is In Line for Cham.
pionshlp Bout

Earl Trcmain, the Cleveland bantam
weight, who is knocking at the door
l"r a title bout with Joe Lynch, viii
meet meet Irish Johnny Curtin, of Jersey
LNy, IN the final of five eight round
oGuts at the Olympia A. A. Monday
bnntamweights also will have the
,uIl IN the semi final which will bring
,,osether Young Montreal, of Proyi,
uei1Se, and Battling Mack. of Camden.
tommy Murray and Johnny Brown,
" H.; England, will vie for honors in the
third number. 'A'
..fyweights trying to win a chance
Tn. " ahe crown recently won by Pancho
n n'a, a. me Filipino, will collide fists on
iao M 'hc nrst two contests, Patsy Wal
is,t; Iste meeting Tiny Trinkle and Joe Col.
'e'l clashing with johnny Nlaybooi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
COlWYN FACES HARD
FOE IN EAST FALLS
Coach Evans Decides to Star Reau.
lar Team at LAST Minute

The Colwyn football team is all set
Tor its third game of the season with the
strong East Falls eleven this afternoon
me battle Will be staged ut the Colwyn
field, Sixth and Greenway, Darby.
Six new men have been added to the
team during the last week. but at the
last minute it was decided by Coach
Evans to start the regular lineup, as
1t is feared TO take chance with the
newcomers on only one practice. az
they have not had time to sufficiently
master the signals.
The lineup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
SECTIONAL CLASH
At H0LMESBURC
Tacony Eleven, With Many Stars
in Lineup, Plays Nearby
Rivals at Crystal Field
WILL CARRY MANY RIOTERS


for Holmesburr--Miller ~. Kurtz t8>. Potts.
The first big sectional football game
in this vicinity will be staged this nf-
ternoon at . 80 =. NJ. when Holmes
burg clashes with Tacony at Crystal
Field, Rhawn street, west Of Frank
ford avenue. Holmesburg. The towns
are adjacent and according to the
management: Of Tacony they expect to
carry some 5000 fans with them to the
scene of conflict.
Tacony is newcomer in the grid
game. but the teams debut against
Conshohock"n was such n success that
they were Immediately sought as an at
traction by all the big teams. The
Iacony residents are thoroughly in back
OF the enterprise as It is the first big
football team they have ever had.
A glance at the lineup is sufficient
proof Of the ability of the Tacony team.
Many -Holmesburg and Frankford
stars are in the lineup and on the
sidelines. Tacony has such players as
Jimmy iendron. who upset Gonsbv
iast week with several ~ yard punts.
fuI Day, who is captain. Russ Tay.
Tor. last year at Frankford as centre
and Phil Barry, La Sale coach
'thcrs no less prominent are: Me-
Laughlin. of Notre Dame PAM Eddows
of Lafayette. Devereaux, Of Mullen,
berg. Buck Swcetland, Currsn. Uig-
gins: and McNey, who wore tho roinr.
of 1loImesburg for years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
WEST POINT CADETS
CLASH WITH ALABAMA
Army Eleven Expects to Be Forced
fo I irotf

West Point Oct. 14.---Army and
Alabama took the field here this
afternoon in what promises to be Il
fccnly contested battle. While the
Cadets are. favored to win, they cx-
pect no soft snap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
C0zzENS GRADUATE
MANAGER AT PENN
Former Grldlron Captain Succeeds
E. r. Bushnell

Ernest Cozzens, captain Of III. 1910
University Of Pennsylvania footboII
team, was yesterday formally appointed
graduate manager of athletics Of tba
University of Pennsylvania by the Ath.
Mr.. Cozzens has been actine IN ..o
capacity Of +. r. Bushnell wbo tne ne
been acting graduate manager siroo
Ma jor Pickering rendered his resis.
nation. Mr.. Bushnell only occupied tha
position temporarily until tho connc,i
appointed some one TO take his place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Iasker Wins chess rourn.v

Chicsro iGtk Oct. l+,--Edward I.asker. OF
ninth western chess champion won the
fsatlnr n can chess tournament hore. de-
Emplfe STAT. sttn the nnal round J. Bernstein.
u IN. J. score Tor the tournament is; Won,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
California SerIes Is of

tons for anessro, sT;,,,C Calif, Oct. 14;-Nesotia.
fSTns between the 9ra tcam wpnirr y n. cai
and tha thas. , Baseball League championship
ssriss Savws w'meS me- OF the 81. Paul-Baltimore
, 1922-06-27

Senator Walsh estimated that the
duties on beer and veal would increase
prices OF those commodities by 1921.
0oo. 900 a year; that mutton and lamb
would advance by a total of s31 500,
900: pork by sos ,ooo, 900 and lard by
s12. oo0, 900. He said the total would
be S3.77 for each man. woman and
child in the country or 1855 for a
family of five. The Massachusetts,
senator commended hat the increased
cost to the people of his state alone
would be s15,14o,ooo.
The speaker urged that the pro
posed tariff could not result In any
benefit to the farmers for reasons
which he outlined as follows:
"a tariff on agricultural products
except in a very limited number OF in
tances, may not ave at all he cf'
feet Of raising the general level OF
prices to the producer.
ITO whatever extent IL win raise the
price to the producer win ta) re-
act in higher cost of living to the
people Of the country, and. 10y react
in higher costs of the things the far
mer must buy. This was well Illus
trated during h war. rs h prices
Of agricultural products increased. an
increase in price of things the far.
mer purchased closely followed. and
the result was little net advantage to
him.
The wages OF labor have been and
are becoming more and more Deepen
dent upon the cost Of living. In
creased costs through tariff rates Of
those things the laboring people Of
the country must eat increased
wages. and increased wages in ths
industrial and large centers OF popu.
lation means that labor will be scarce
and will demand correspondingly high
wage on the farms.
I'm those where the duties on
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-06-27

Dead men tell no tales, and soma
OF those wounded men know too much
for the safety of members OF the
mob ont HerTin business man com.
mented.
Officials of the hospitals admitted
that some union men attempted 10 re
move n Of h wounded guards at
IL o'clock last Saturday. undo: prom.
Use OF escorting him over the county
line. but they WIRE denied entrance 10
the hospital.
Herrin officials Inc business men
privately depiore the massacre and are
keenly alive TO the disgrace their city
has suffered, but say they do mo- dAre
make any public protest. for business
reasons.
Not all OF the mob vas from wn.
hanson county. according to the story
OF the Christopher Progress. a labor
paper OF Christopher. Franklin
county. a copy OF which an Associated
Press correspondent obtained at
Marion.
The Progress Of the battle
says men from Herrin, Marion. zeig
Ter and Christopher were among those
present. The editor reports he IL
positive that on Wednesday night at
least two thousand pernons were near
the scene Of battle. He estimated the
union men to number at least 500 who
were we'll armed with high-povcred
rifles. shot guns and pistols. Am
munition was brought to the miners
by the box full and distributed to those
whose supply had run out earlier in
the day"
In the same article. walter W.
Sims. editor OF the . says:
THE trouble followed after on In
disnatiou meeting wa held just out.
side of Herrin on the road TO the mime
on Wednesday morning. following
publication OF a telegram from John
L. Lewis. president OF the United
Mine Workers, which stated that the
workmen. at tho strip mine. who ara
members OF the Shoveimen's union.
were common strikebreakers This
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-06-27
Miner Is Slain BY
Sniper on Way to
Ohio Strip Mine at
Uniontopn

Bird Ohio. June
27.-One miner was killed
and another wounded this
morning when they were fired
upon from the hills while en-
route to work at the strip mine
Of the Catherine Coal Mining com,
pany at Unionto~n near here. accord
ing TO information reaching here. The
victims were in an automobile when
the shooting began.
The shooting occurred near Iaf
ferty. Belmont county. There were
SIX miners in the automobile. but -four
escaped without injury. According to
reports to the authorities here. the
firing began without warning and
lasted only a few moments. The as
saiiants escaped.
Three strip mines of the Catherine
company in this region have been op
erattng since the strike was called
April 1. There have been several
minor disorders in that region within
the past month.
, 1922-06-27

The banquet had been by
a joint committee from the three
clubs to show the officials OF those
companies that Casper was ready and
willing to cooperate with them for
their mutual advantage. About 1875
were present Among them. in a
dition to Col. Stewart. were DR.. w.
NJ. Burton. president; W. E. Warwick,
vice president and general manager
OF manufacturing; B. Parks, vicc
president; z. G. Schubert, vice p-esi'
dent; II. ]. Bullock. director Of pur-
ohases, and r. H McElroy. traffic
of the Standard; II. NJ.
Biackmer, president; John d. Clark,
vice president. and Myron n. Black
mer, vice president. of the Midwest
Refining company. as well as the 10
cal officials OF the Standard refineries
here and B. l.. Warren. 5uperintend-
ent OF the Midwest plant at Grey
bull. Former Governor b. B. Brooks
acted as toastmaster.
The speech by Colonel Stewart,
which was the high-light Of the occa'
sion, made emphatic certain policies
OF his company. denied a number OF
current rumors and made plain the
desire Of his company for the cooper
alton and affectionate attitude of the
citizens of Casper.
wv will play the game with you
honestly, squarely and decently and.
packed up by President Blackmcr and
his associates of the Midwest Refining
are willing and anxious to
assist you in building up this com
munity," said Colonel Stewart u
chalierge anyone to point out an in
ntance in which the Standard OIL com
pany has not been honest. square and
decent. The policy of Mr.. Blackmer
has been from the beginning to refine
the crude produced in Wyoming in
this state and We a no reason Tor
the changing of this policy."
'rhle fact that we have spent slo,'
eoo, 900 in extending our plants here re-
Gently gives every indication that we
are here to stay and are willing TO
do our part for Casper. The idea thar
the Standard wants to ship crude oil
out of wyoming is a million rows OF
apple trees off. II we wanted a pipe
line out of this city. we would not
manufacture here"
Referring to the Midwest Refining
Colonel Stewart ,stated thai
when he was carrying on negotiations
for the transfer of stock which v
the Indiana corporation a majority IN
terest in the Midwest. he
that the Midwest organization. inciuo-
ing President Blackmer. John u.
Clark and Robert S. Ellison, remain
in their present capacities. Further.
he remarked hat the officials Of the
Standard were plain business men
Continued on Page Six
, 1922-06-27
LIONS TRAIL SOUTH OF
PARK COUNTRY TO Be
DEDICATED ON JULY IS

Hohack Canyon between Pnedale
and jackson Hole. wyo., win be tho
scene OF the formal dedication OF the
Lions Trail-Hobback Canyon route.
on July Ii at 2 p. m. The dedication
proper will be conducted on the BRYAN
Flats-in the very heart Of the Canyon.
The ceremony is being planned under
the auspices OF the Rock SPRING.
LIONS club, M will undoubtedly b.
attended by delegations from all sur
rounding towns.
The new route connects the famouI
Jackson Hole region with the Lincoln
highway and the Union Pacific rail
way. It also forms part Of the new
entrance to Yellowstone Park from
the south. 1t passes near historic
Fremont lake. which lies only a shor,
distance from the town of Pinedale
The finest scenic feature of the new
route is its passage directly through
the lofty Teton mountains.
, 1922-06-27
IT, g, TO PROMOTE
COAL STRIKE n

certain coal car famine next fall and
winter. according to railroad officials
and leading coal retailers.
Only a small tonnage OF coal is
moving or the railroads now and lit
tie o next winters supply is in the
bins, they pointed out. but immediate
" upon settlement Of the coal strike
railway coal tonnage win jump 1oo.'
900 cars a week. bring traffic conges'
ton and a certain shortage of cars.
Movement of coal to Chicago the
last two months was from $4,000 to
100. 900 carloads less than during tbs
corresponding period last year. the
railroads reported This is less than
so per cent normal.
Coupled with the warning Of an i'm
pending a shortage was the an
nouncement by retailers that prices
for soft coal viii be advanced July 1.
and that all chances OF cheaper coal
this year have departed.
, 1922-06-27

The discussion among officials
arose from the fac that in the pas,
week alone the county jail has held nc
less than four criminals wanted by
authorities in outside states. On Sat
urday a deputy sheriff arrived from
Claiming, Texas, and took back to
confinement Homer Fondy, wanted
for endorsement.
Today found Deputy Sheriff Roy
Thorne at the court house prepared
TO leavs tomorrow morning with
Frank Pouder. wanted by the sheriff
of Fargo. n. D.. for cmbezzlement OF
several thousand dollars from a bank
in which he had been employed.
Pouder came TO Casper and then Sc
cured a job in the Salt Creek oil
fields as y well foreman. He was ar
rested a short time & through his
position with the oil company.
Another man whose name is with
held by officials is now out OF bond
pending the arrival OF a deputy from
Sioux City. Iowa. where he is wanted
on a comparatively trivial charge, nc
cording to Undersherin seidel. At al
most the same time hat his arrest
occurred. another criminal who's
name could not be learned Was tshsr
Continued on Page SIX
, 1922-06-27
MAJOR FENNER GUEST
OF RESERVE OFFICERS

Major r. n. Fenner, adtutant OF
the 1o4th division at Fort Douglas.
Utah. was in Casper yesterday and
was the guest of the local former Of
fscc-s of the United States army at a
luncheon.
Following the meal. Major Fenner
discussed the recent laws which Con-
gress had passed relating to the army
and laid particular emphasis upo the
act relating to the reserve corps. This
meeting, which was arranged upon
short notice. is one Of several that
former commissioned officers are
holding in Casper for the purpose of
strengthening the reserve forces Of
the army and keeping alive the spirit
of preparedness
, 1922-06-27
LEGION MAY CLOSE ITS
CLUB FOR SUMMER;
VOTE PLANNED JULY Z

Although no definite action wa,
taken at the meeting OF the George
vroman post OF the American Legion
held IL the club rooms, Monday. due
to lack of a quorum. Indications Of
opinion point very strongly u the
closing Of the present club rooms fol
the summer months.
Those present were. almost as a
whole, in favor OF the plan. Accord
ing to conversation and discussion. tn.
rooms will probably be closed on July
l and may never open as an American
Legion club room. al the post is nov
negotiating for new rooms in which
to establish themselves in the fall.
, vote which will declare the post
one way or the other. will be taker
on the night OF July 2. when another
meeting will be held. All members
are urged to cooperate and be present
at this time
, 1922-06-27
PRESBYTER|ANS
TO GATHER FOR
SYNOD JULY 5
Men Prominent in Church
Throughout Country to
Attend Annual Confer
ence in Casper.
The Preshvterian Synod o.

The Presbyterian Synod Of Wyoming
will hold its annual convention at
Casper starting wednesday. July 5
and lasting through Sunday. Speak
ers of prominence from all points of
the United States will be in Casper
on those days and will speak in the
Presbyterian tabernacle. All meet
ings will be open - tr.errublic and
it is hoped that a Casper persons
will be interested in them.
Those who are scheduled to speak
are the Rev. DR.. A. ]. Montgomery of
st. Louis. the Rev. George H. Trull OF
New York City, the Rev. DR.. Somern.
dixie of Philadelphia, the Rev H. w.
Rherd, doctor of divinity in Salt
Lake City. the Rev. W. NJ. Irwin, doc
tor of divinity from Denver, the Rev.
Calvin French. doctor of divinity from
Hastings, Neb., Chief Littleshield OF
the Arapahoe Indians and Dominick
Oldham also of the Arapahoes.
, 1922-06-27
PREPARATIONS PLAN REVISED
.R|ALT0 FRUIT AND
OEL|CATEssEN OPENED

The Rialto Fruit and Deiicatessen
stores was opened a week ago under
the management OF Albert T. Piggott,
in the space formerly occupied by the
Puritan Butter shop in the Rialto
building. Mr. Piggott announces that
he is carrying a line ct first class
fancy fruits and nuts. butter. eggs.
cheese. canned meats. cookies, jellies.
and jams as well al an assortment of
other things. The store is open every
day and also in tho evening. This
makes 1t convenient for a shoppers.
Mr.. Piggott has had two years ex-
p~erience in a large western whole
ale house handling similar lines of
goods.
, 1922-06-27

IMAM the ARMY.
Among the organizations which
have responded to the request of the
general committee to furnish teams of
workers for the two days OF intensive
campaign are the chamber OF com
merce, the Rotary club. the Kiwanis
club, the LIONS club. the American
Legion. the Women's club. and the
Business n Professional women's
club. The committees representing
each of no above organizations are
practically completed. according to
Harry A. McCranken. secretary OF the
general COMMITTEES. in an announce
nent made this morning
, 1922-06-27

Although in one or two instances
members OF committees have not as
yet 9 designated. the following list
OF workers has been given out for
publication:
Chamber OF Commerce.. C. Nlcol-
aysen. Harry D.. Mccormack. L. A.
Reed, Jack Leary and Lee Townsend.
Rotary Club-Karl Jourgenson. W.
S. Kimball, Frank Palmer. L. c. Good
rich and j. W. Johnson.
Kiwanis Club Charles Cullen. o
x. Beaver, S l. Griebel. J.. II. Nc.
Mahon and Rev. C, NJ. Thompson. Jr.
Lions Club-Ted Rocheford. James
Continued on Page Eight
, 1922-06-27
MINE TITLES
ARE ~DYNAMTTED.

GRAFTON. w. Va. June sT-The
coal tipple at the Luelia mine OF the
NJ Crawford Coal company was de
strcyed and the tipple at the Victor
mine OF the Radcliffe-summervirIe
Coal company at Arden. W. Va. was
damaged carly today by explosions of
dynamite Threats have been received
by officials OF the companies. they
said. when they continued to operate
the mines after the strike was called.
, 1922-06-27

mission. Tho plan involves The use
of German labor n materials to the
extent of twenty billions Of francs.
The newspapers assert that II Ger
many is able to carry on the con
struction OF railways and telegraph
lines at home, h is able to recon
struct the war torn areas OF France
and also to help build the canals
electric power plants and railways
which are needed in France and
which are now under partial construc.
ton,
, 1922-06-27
STANDARD ANXIOUS TO
HELP BUILD UP CASPER
DR.. Burton and Colonel Stewart Reaffrm Interest Which Great
Refining Company Holds in Future of Casper and
Pledge Cooperation for Common Welfare

the Standard Oil mpan of Indian as a citizen Of Casper INT want to be so regarded; in
short we want to phyi in your backyard" declared CoL Robert W. Stewart chairman If
the BOARD of dnetorso that corporation, last night tat the dnner held by the Rotary, XII
wants and Lions clubs of this city in honor oft he Standard and Midwest officials wo are
now in Casper or an mpechontn p.
, 1922-06-27
KIDNAPPED MEN
ARE RELEASED.

MEXfco CITY. June e7.-By Tn.
Associated Press.HNanuei Rareor.
Mexican lawyer, who was kfdnaped 10
gether with A. Bruce Bieiaski. near
Cuernavaca on Sunday. has been re-
ceased n news il ~mr,nentarfly az
pected OF Bielaskis freedom. Late A.
vices from Cuernavaca said Mr.. R,e.
laski was safe n hat negotiation.
with the bandits were under way.
MI. Bie.ash. former chief OF IN.
American department Of Justice in.
ve"tigation bureau. and Senior Bar
e were seized while motoring With
their wives.
The ransom Is being Maid an ~.
order of Richmond Lowering and eor,.
pany, New York. of which Mr.. Bic.
laski is the head.
SAN DIEGO. June sT.-Four Am.
orleans seized by Mexican soldier. a,
Teoate. Lower California. YESTERDAY.
following a forced landing OF an air:
plane, was released today, according
to United States customs officials
here.
James Hennessy. commercial mat.
filed a complaint with Mexican an.
thor1ties at Tijuana Lower California.
against the seizure n retention of
his airplane. which he said he was
taking TO the Imperial valley OF Cali.
fornia to sell II when engine trouble
forced him to land at Tecate.
Hennessy said the three other Am.
orleans arrested at Tecate were in an
automobile which tho Mexican soldier,
asserted contained fifty gallons OF
whisky. Hennessy asserted he did
not know these men. and United
States officers here are Withholding
their names pending Investigation.
, 1922-06-27
Ball SCORES

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-
Pitcher Eddie Rommdl Of thu
Philadelphia Americans today Won
two games from Boston. He
pitched the entire first game and
won, 4 to 2. In the second game
he relieved Naylor in the seventh
inning after the Red Sox had tied
the soore, and carried the Ath.
Ietics to a 6 to 4 triumph.
, 1922-06-27
GLADYS FORD NOT CANDIDATE

Contrary to statements made by Cas-
per papers a short time ago.. Miss
Gladys Ford will not run for the office
Of clerk of courts. in the coming cleo
ton but will lend her assistance to
Miss Hazel ~Conwell, present clerk,
who will again run for the office.
, 1922-06-27
NEAR
.TAMP|CO SEIZED
by MEX REBELS
.ALONG WITH MEN
Payment of $1,000 Pesos
Demanded by General
Gore ibe Within 48
Hou Message States

WAS sNGTON. June Of
Fort, .SAmerican omnL'.
OF tne Sortez Oil company
near 7 pico aid property
ueu ga quarter of a mil
a rehei Oral untn rsnsom ~ ~
ooo pesos IL paid. according "a
,ase from the American consul :,
smpieo to the state department,
mo dispatch was dated vr.,.-.
mo SAID that the rebel General CO.
ozaoe' a seized tho 49,
cry and was holding IT with -ao -,
arHed men Prompt in-struc.tor.
we're sent by the state departmen, 70
me embassy In Mexico CITY ana %
me %consuls at Tampico to prr. 81.
Mexican authorities to take ,mms,ft.
.ate action for the protection OF Am.-i.
can hves and property.
The consul reported that co-o-u
a demanded payment Of the f5 noo
pesos within IS hours from va.,.-
day morning when his forces seiz.a
me property. The message said al.o
mat there were no Mexican ,edc-aI
troops in the vicinity.
, 1922-06-27

town as 1t was a few years ago. and
consequently n good place to hide out
until 'ft blows ever" Another theory
advanced is that the man wanted by
the law naturally makes for the wild.
est country ne can find. Casper is an
excellent stocking up point before
leaving for the hills. and the life OF
.secfuFion.