davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
Fourth lnnlnu,

Giants: Dugan made short work
Meusel's grounder and got him
first. Young singled past Pipp.
ely hit long foul near the right
eld stand which Ruth nearly
aught. Kelly forced Young, Pipp
, Scott. Cunningham forced Kei.
|, Ward to Scott. No runs. one
Il, no errors.
Yankees: Meusel struck out.
chang sent up a high fly which
Dung took. Ward struck out. Nc.
Iiillan was improving in his pitch.
B. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
Second Inning.

Giants: Young sent out fly
II Meusel. Mays took KelIy's easy
t1yier and threw hlnI out. Gun
bingham walked. Dugan threw out
Snyder at first. No runs, no. hits,
10 errors.
Yankees: It was raining quite
sd. Ward flied out to Young in
iy-slEht. Groh threw out Scott
,fst Tho Yankees were hitting
first hall pitched. Frisch
Iksew. out Mays at first. No runs,
10 hits, no errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

Ninth Inning,
Giants: Jones went In the box
for the Yankees. Cunningham
flied out to Witt. Snyder popped
to Scott. McQuillan sent a long fly
out to witt. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Yankees: Pipp got a long hit
into right field for two bases. Groh
took Meusel's grounder, and Pipp
was run down, Groh to Bancroft to
Groh to Bancroft. Meusel got TO
first. Schang got a long single
into loft and was out stretching it,
Cunningham, Bancroft to Frisch.
Meuscl went to third. Ward flied
out TO Meusel. No runs, two hits,
no errors,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

Giants: Witt made a nice catch
of kclly's drive. Dugan made a
one handed stop Of Cunningham's
grass cutter and threw him out.
Snyder got n hot shot 10 left for
one base. McQuillan struck out.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Yankees: Dugan popped to
Frisch. Ruth sent up a high foul
10 Snyder. Bancroft threw out
Plpp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
Seventh Inninu,

Giants: Bancroft flied out to
Meusel. Pipp took Groh's hunt and
touched first. Witt stood still and
took Frisch's fly. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Yankees: Groh took Meusel's
groundcr and threw him out. Kelly
dropped the ball but recovered It
in time to catch the runner. Frisch
tossed out Schang. Ward got
home run into the left field stand
1t was his second home run OF the
series. Scott flied out to Ban
croft. One run, one hit, no errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
EIahth InnInu,

Giants: Meusel singled right
ovor the middle station. Young
flied out to Meusel, who almost
doubled his brother at first base.
Pip took Kclly's grounder, touched
first and then threw to Scott, who
touched Meusel as he slid into the
bag, No runs, one hit, no errors.
Yankees: Elmer Smith batted
for Mays but famed. Witt got a
two-base hit to left. Dugan flied to
Cunninmham. Ruth flied out to
Frisch. No runs, one hit, no err.
rors.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
DAVIS CONDEMNS QUOTA
IMMIGRATION CONTROL
Says Present LoU Has Out
liUed its Usefulness.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. Secretary
Davis In formal statement to-day ex-
pressed the belief that the per cent.
immigration restrictive law enacted a
year ago to chack the influx of aliens
into the United States had outlived its
usefulness and that "a radically differ
ent program for dealing with the inn
migration problem" must be evolved.
The restrictive act, Mr.. Davis said,
Served very we'll as temporary mea-
sure under the conditions responsible for
Its enactment" but permanent policy
should be upon an entirely different
basis"
Immigration stock of the type which
has played so important a part In the
upbuilding Of America" he said. lis not
forthcoming under the present program. +"
Under the present passport and wise
systems in effect throughout the world,
he said. power Is lodged In the hands OF
foreign governments to say who shall
and who shall not migrate to this coun-
try.
Selection of Americas future citizens. .
he added. is therefore reposed IN some
other Government which may refuse
passports and keep at home those whom
II wishes not TO leave"
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
HARDING LICENSES
LANDING OF CABLE
Western Union Wins Long
Fight to Bring Barbados
Line Into Miami.
ALL MONOPOLIES WAIVED
South American Communica-
tiOns Liberated, u. s. Tackles
Pacific Next.
Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. 20.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. 20. J
The long battle between the Western
Union Telegraph Company and the Gov
ernment ended to-day when President
Harding signed license authorizing
the company to land and operate the
Barbados cable at Miami Beach.
The license to land the Miami sec
ton of the cable enables the Western
Union to link up with the east coast
of South America. II connects with the
line of the Western Telegraph Company,
a British owned concern. at Barbados.
thus making a connection to Brazil.
President Harding's signing OF the
license followed the action of the Ar
gentine Government in acceding to the
request Of the Government of the United
States that all monopolistic rights
should be waived II was because OF
the existence of monopolies which him
dered American business that the State
Department originally refused to let the
Western Union land at Miami.
of the license. a statement from the
State Department said to-day, Is that
the Western Telegraph Company sur
rendered exclusive privileges which 1t
enjoys under concessions In South
American countries while the All Amer
lean Gable Company likewise renounced
similar privileges enjoyed by 1t in coun-
tries of the west coast Of South America.
Both companies have made such
waivers and satisfactory expressions
have been received from South American
governments regarding the action taken
by the Western Telegraph Company and
by the All American Gable Company.
The State Department said the action
by the President to-day marks the end
of the fight to do away with communi-
cation monopoles in South America.
The department will now follow sim
liar course with regard to communica-
tions in the Pacific, particularly as re-
CARDS China. where American business
has been hampered because of existing
monopolies on landing rights.
This OCCASION said the department
statement. marks the successful cul-
mination of efforts to remove obstacles
to the entry and operation of cables by
American companies prevented by mo-
nopolies enjoyed by British cable com
panies In countries of the east coast of
South America
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

70 TN New YoRKH HERALD.
New YorkHe Bureau
following Major
/ Reed, Senator Pennsylvania and dis
ungushed world opposition the bonus:
am not of the
which because OF
attitude shall take this bill
$ a
well
wh
shipyard of should have
Christmas
shocking
of the easily induced to this
Nevertheless. President this BILL
on
idle.
bill
those
to
think a
loyalty 1
dother absolutely
tho M navy
the from
of the
much
the
Of anxious
willing, TO
dent Therefore shall vote against this bill
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

was reinforced with a table. prepared
by experts, presenting a comparative
analysis of the cost to the Government
OF caring for disabled pensioners. The
figures cited by him showed that be-
tween 1866 and 1920 the Government
disbursed for civil war pensions
$5,734. .370,272.S1.
Official estimates of the cost of the
pension system. which must ultimately
come between 1920 and 1874 (the same
relative period). were given at S11,456,-
l18,235.9l by the Indiana Senator.
Senator McCumber made an attempt
to reply to the Interpretation placed
by Senator Wadsworth, Republican
On. 70, on a statement made by the
North Dakota Senator In opening the
bonus debate. Mr.. McCumber declared
he did not intend to suggest (as
asserted by Senator Wadsworth) that
the young men Of the country would
not respond to a call for their patriotic
services IL the bonus was withheld.
Mr.. McCumber's Answer.
Il thought 1t quite appropriate" said
Senator McCumber, ito call attention
to the fact that If the life and property
OF the profiteers were at stake they
would call on the former soldiers to
come to their rescue. l had not in
mind that these boys would be called
TO arms to defend the rights and prop
erty of any people at this time, but i
had in mind they might be called upon
the sustain the Constitution of the
United States. There was nothing |
said which could be considered as
necessary to vote for the compensation
bill to maintain the loyalty of the
American soldiers"
The speech OF Senator Myers (Dem.,
Mont.) exploded the fallacy of the
bonus supporters that the foreign debt
could be used to pay the bonus. He
asked what was to become of the Lib
erty bonds which the foreign money
was originally intended to retire.
, Senator Bursum (Rep., n. NJ ex-
planned to the Senate the merits of his
bill calling for cash bonus and de-
| nounced the McCumber measure as a
subterfuge to deceive the prospective
beneficiaries of the bonus scheme as
well as the public. The debate will
go on tomorrow
| Just before the Senate quit, Mr.
Smoot (Rep, Utah) offered as an
amendment to the McCumber bill his
substitute measure providing for paid
up insurance policies, which was re-
jected by the Finance Committee. The
| Utah Senator also offered an amend
ment calling for the adoption OF a
sales tax to finance the bonus bill.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

semi-annual tri.g to the dentist, and
you may contribute seven cents week
to charity presumably that which does
not begin at home.
According to the commissions bud
get you should spend s154.92 for your
clothes and 81 day for three meals
breakfast, 25 cents lunch. 80, and din
ner f5. Your one dress and two hs<z
should go through the 365 days. pur
your heavy coat costing $40 is supposed
70 last three winters. You must not
have more han three union suits .
year and six pairs OF stockings.
Miss Johnson says few working girls
know how TO spend their money Work
Ing women waste most OF their money
because they actually do not know how
they are spending II. They spend $3.50
for a jar Of face cream and then quiet
their consciences by saving 40 cents a
week on cheap lunches"
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
MONTH Is NEEDED
TO REWRITE TARIFF
Only 200 Of 2,436 Amend
ments Have Been Disposed
Of by Confcrecs.
Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

| Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. %. J
At their present rate of progress the
members Of the conference committee on
the Fordney- McCumber tariff bill Will
require not less than a month TO COM
plete their work.
When they got through tonight aftor
their second day Of adjusting rates 10
meet the differences between the Senate
and the House they had considered and
disposed OF 200 amendments. There are
2,436 amendments to be considered.
these representing the changes by the
Senate in the bill as passed by the
House.
\ OF the 200 amendments disposed Of
some merely were changes in the num-
bers of paragraphs. others minor correc-
4 tions OF verbiage On none of them was
there any particular controversy due
to the policy pursued Of passing over ali
questions on which there is likely to be
argument.
/ This means that at best the conferees
are able 10 dispose of not much more
than 100 amendments a day. requiring,
/ If the rate OF progress is maintained,
not less than twenty five working days
TO go through the bill This does not take
4 into account the highly controversial
subjects which must be disposed of be-
| fore there Is ar agreement. subjects such
as whether American or foreign valua-
ton is to be the standard. how far Con-
gress should go in fostering the dye-
stuffs industry in America either by an
embargo or exceedingly high duties an1
how much authority should be bestowe l
on the President to raise or lower rates
without reference to Congress
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
E. II. GERAN CONGRESS
CANDIDATE IN JERSEY
Announces Candidacy After
Conferring With EdDards.

SEA GfRT. N. j. Aug. 25.-The last OF
Governors days was held to-day. with
more than 1000 voters from Monmouth.
Ocean. Salem and Gloucester counties
being present. Elmer n. Geran OF Mat
avian. former United States District At
torney OF New Jersey. announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nominal
ton in the Third Congressional district,
following conference with Gov. Ed
wards. Mr.. Geran said that he would
issue a statement in a few days. giving
his stand on important subjects.
After the reception al Shadow Lawn
the Governor and his guests reviewed
the 1920 Cavalry and the Signal Corps
OF the Forty-fourtf Division.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
ERIE ENGINES CRASH
IN YARD; ONE MAN HURT
Brake of One Locomotive Said
Not to Haze Worked.

one man was severely injured when
two locomotives met in tho Erie yards
at Monmouth street, Jersey City. yes
terday. Freight conductor Lawrence
Griffith OF 700 Jersey avenue, Jersey
City. received lacerations Of the scalp
He Is recovering in st. Francis Hos
pital. J. Leary, the engineer. and T..
j. Mahoney the fireman. landed on
their feet and were not hurt.
II was said the brake on one Of the
locomotives did not work. but this was
not confirmed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
LODGE FOR LAW TO SAVE
NATION FROM FREEZING
Says Coal Supply Must Be
Guaranteed Public.

SwAMscoT-r. Mass, Aug. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge in an address here
to-day said that his participation in the
armament conference at Washington was
the greatest honor in his life and that
the United States led in the greatest
attainment toward world peace when It
accepted the disarmament stipulation
and inferred into the Four Power Pact.
The Senator. in commenting on the
coal situation. said: THAT there should
be any body Of men. whether coal oper-
ators or miners, SO placed as 10 have
the power to freeze the people Of the
United States is preposterous. There
must be devised some method OF limita-
tion for men responsible for the coal
supply of the country"
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
CORSETS LAST TWO YEARS
AND A S2.98 KIMONO FIVE
That Is the Massachusetts Standard for a Working
Girl, Who by the Same Token Is Supposed to
Receive SO Weekly as Wage

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BosroN, Aug. 25.-If you are a work
Ing girl SO week IS enough TO supply
you with all the necessities Of life ac-
eording TO an investigation just COM
pleted by Miss Ethel NJ. Johnson, assist
ant commissioner of the Minimum Wage
Commission of Massachusetts, who fails
TO set down for public information just
how much she herself is contended to
earn for her services. For SIT a week
the working girl should be able 20 keep
herself we'll supplied with all the rea-
sonable luxuries OF life
In order TO live on the commission's 8
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

wage you are supposed, II you are
working girl. 70 make one pair or cor
sets last two years and a s9.98 kimono
must be stretched over fve years Of
service.
Your principal recreation should be
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
COURT BANS PICkETING
ON D., L. AND w. r. r.
Grants Company Injunction
Against Strikers.

TRENTON, Aug. 25.--Federal Judge
Bodne granted to-day temporary
injunction applied for by the Delaware,
I.ackawanna and Western Railroad
Company to prevent the international
Association of Machinists and other
shop crafts on strike from interfering
with the operation OF the railroad. The
action to-day followed a restraining
order issued ten days ago.
The injunction Is intended to prevent
the strikers from confederating. conspir-
ing. cooperating or in any manner in
terfering with trains. the company
having contended that the operation OF
the road had been seriously interfered
with. Picketing and all efforts to in
duce employees to quit the road or 70
fail In the performance OF their duty
are banned.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
ONE DRINK FOR EVERYBODY.
California Could Treat the World.
but Wines Locked Up.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 25.-One drink OF
wine for everybody in the world or
a pint and a half for every man, woman
and child in the United States: or six
and a half gallons for every person In
Calfornia-that is how much wine ia
on hand in the bonded wineries and
Government warehouses in California
Rex 3. Goodsell. Collector of Internal
Revenue for Southern California. an
nounced to-day. The figures do not in
clude private stocks. The total Is 21,-
s71. $50 gallons. Mr.. Goodsell stated.
Production has exceeded Withdrawals
to such an extent that the supply Is
increasing at the rate OF 3.4s5,s43 gall
Ions monthly.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
JERSEY TO ELECT SENATOR.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YoaK HrR,tp.
TRENTON, Aug. 25.--Having accepted
the resignation OF William N. Runyon OF
Plainneld, Republican candidate for
Governor. as a member of the Senate
from Union county, Gov. Edwards to-
day issued a proclamation directing that
an election be held November Z. for the
purpose of determining his successor.
Arthur N. Pierson, who has served eight
terms In the Assembly, will be candi-
date to succeed Mr.. Runyon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
CIVIL SERVICE FORCES
CUT 35S, ,697 SINCE WAR
Huge Economy in Federal Ex-
ccutiUe Expenses ShoUn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25--The total
number or Federal Government en-
pioyees in tho executive civil service
on June 30 had been reduced 70 800
500, the Civil Service Commission an
nounced to-day. as compared 70 a total
OF gl7. .7s1 on armisticc day and i3s,057
az the end OF the last fiscal year be-
fore the United states entered the war.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
LA TOILETTE TO THE BONUS.
Drops denomination Campaign to
support Bill at Washington.

RHrNELANDER. Wis. Aug. 25-In-
formed that the soldier bonus bill would
probably come to a vote in the Senate
on Saturday. Senator La Toilette to-day
left his personal campaign for renomina-
tion at the Wisconsin general election
primary September and returned to
Washington to support the measure.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
RAILROAD USES RADIO.
New York Central VIII Taik with
Mail Boat.

The New York Central Railroad Is
arranging for radio communication with
the Government steamship President.
used In transporting foreign mail from
steamships arriving at Quarantine TO
the roads pier. West Thlrty-second
street. John II. Delaney, Commissioner
OF Docks. yesterday granted permission
for radio equipment on the pier and
similar equipment is being installed on
the President by the Postoffice De-
partment.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Attacks the Methods.

my reasons for offering this amend
ment." he said. is the fact that the
settlement made with the veterans un-
der the provisions OF the proposal of
the committee is unbusinesslike settle
ment.
For Congress to say that the vet
eran shall use his credit for a tempor-
ary loan upon an exorbitant rate of in
terest in order to temporarily relieve
him and utilize an indebtedness which
Is owing to him by the United States
Government is simply preposterous.
Think of 1t. A great Government like
ours which has available credit basis
of az per cent, and which rate will
probably be reduced to 21a to per cent.
within the very near future. should ask
man who fought for her in the
trenches to borrow money from the
banks thereby creating enormous frozen
credits and curtailing money which
would be available for commercial de-
velopment at this exorbitant rate of
interest. II is an unheard of proceed
ing. 1t Is an unheard of method. ]
saw we either owe these boys or we
don't owe them. If we owe them we
ought to pay them. We ought to pay
them one hundred cents on the dollar.
This bill simply means this: The
government owes SluV, III oIuci W Ob'dhi
the money IL issues a certificate which
is the equivalent to a limited conditional
bond in the sum of $l25 payable In q
years plus 4ia per cent. interest an
nually compounded. and agrees to loan
back upon this identical security within
the three years 80 per cent. Of the face
value at the Treasury. The Govern
ment can obtain this money in the open
market upon the basis of 9ia per cent.
annual interest on the basis of par. The
difference means 90 per cent. less than
the principal and approximately 20 per
cent. less than the rate OF interest.
"Mr. President. 1T is not in keeping
with the dignity. the integrity or repu-
tation of this great Government OF ours
to attempt to settle an obligation except
on the basis of hundred cent dollar. II
is not economy: II is not faithful COM
piiance with the solemn obligations of a
great nation"
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
MAIDEN SPEECH OF SENATOR
WHO WILL NOT PASS BUCK

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

"TLe truth OF the matter" he said
"ie that in my opinion nearly all legis-
lation enacted by Congress Is brought
about by propaganda, We used to
think that Congress sat here and de-
liberated and In It's judgment enacted
legislation which 1t thought was for
tbs best interests of the country But
] believe that idea has been largely
superseded by the idea that IL you want
10 get anything out of Congress you
must institute propaganda and carry
IL on very extensively and very
actively. There has been moro propa-
vanda carried on In favor OF this legis-
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-11
THE BUSINESS EXHIBITION

The fine exhibition of cooperation by the business
noting the business exhibition in this city of the most in
tegen and progressive movements that could have been naugu
rated and deserving of the support of every citizen the
munity.
At the last meeting of the National Negro Business League
held at Norfolk Va Dr. Notion president of the League his
address, urged the Negro Business Men the Country
organize Trade Boosting Campaigns These campaigns it
pointed would greatly aid boosting Negro Business The Col
ored recently held Norfolk Va the Trade Boosting Cam
proposed campaign of similar nature being planned by the
league of Waycros Georgia other splendid
and designed to stimulate and advertise Negro business and to
encourage patronage of our own business.
exhibitions staged by local branches of the nation
league themselves splendid displays of cooperation besides
being cooperative the interest Negro
The supremacy of the white business the economic
be partly attributed to the spirit of cooperative bus
The adoption of the fine shows business
white business organizations by Negro business will do
much to raise the standard of our own business.
Although the number of Negro businesses in this section Is
small number of enterprises which readily
surpass many similar enterprises owned by whites In ST.
substantial enterprises owned by members
should be proud and proud The organization of
league these successful manpuor
exchange their progressive ideas has already itself worthy
those who believe cooperation The attempt OF the young
league stage such exhibit about to be put
great achievement
Twin City people patronze the efforts of the St Paul
Business League this their first attempt to do something they
their duty and ST. Paul Negro Businesses the
ranks of the 'up and doing"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-11
AN ELECTION SIDELIGHT

change of the political situation throughout the country
brought about caused deal of unrest the
republican ranks of the country The decisive defeat OF repu
can candidates the voters of the country during h
republican administration does necessarily that repub-
cans dying but that the demand for who will listen
the people who elected them has to greater
ebb than the old question of loyalty to the party
course it early determine other matters that may
bear the results but has been decse
proven gradually drawing from party lines
and giving consideration to individual candidates.