davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
MoUNDSvuLE LOST.

Nmstegdam. =, May IT, S1cc.aI)-
MouuIsvil!c was no class for the local
club here today. and Amsterdam won
!u.& in a slow game. The lads from
West Virginia erred when men were on
bases however. that helped the locals
score.
Score b. Innings:
Muuudsy!llc - - | n q H. : 4
Amsterdam = = ~ , - Ito :
Batteries: Williams. Howard and Zig
I.a~; .tr.tScr snd Cray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

Two-base h!ts-Nirholson. Fourn'or'
Toporcer . Home runs AinSmith.
Southworth. Stolen base 60 Fournicr.
Sacrtncc-Tourn!er Left on bases
Boston s: ST. Louis .. Base on balls
OF Mnrquard :. Struck out,-Ry Mar
Guard =: by Shcrdel 1. ImpIrcs- Phr-
man and Klein. Time-l:J5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
A1,pEDGE HARD HT.

Chicago. May II" Br0okTNn MI A-N-
ridge hard to-day. driving him out o: the
box in the seventh inning, mad easily de-.
feated Chicago. To 4. in the first gam"
OF the series
Score by innings: T. j..
Brooklyn ......l II Q q IS
Chicago ........l ] u u
Reuther and Miller: Aldr'dgc. p:h"rn".
Freeman and O'Farrc!L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

Double plays. Roam to Pollock; Roam
{" LEX 10 Pollock. Base on balls OH
l;urkhardt. .: or Engle. =. Left on
asses. McUoukey. s. Martins Ferry. ..
struck out. by Burkhardt. l.; by Enae
!. I'mpircs. Thomas and McL"yd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
FLUSHING wins
FROM LAFFERTY

Yesterday afternoon on tho Flushing
grounds the Flushing Athletics con-
,inued their winning streak by defeat
ing the highly toutcd Lanerty A. I.
nine 10 the tune Of ia. Score BY inn
lngs: Il. n. =.
Laffertv ..022 002 OOO-+
Flushing .......500 3ol o---ll Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
Batted for Barnes IN
(2)-Batted for Shea m 9th.

Two base hits: FtncllI. Three base
hit: Kelly. Double plays: Frisch to Ban
rrott 10 Kelly: Cavcncy to Bohnc 10
Dauhert: bancroft to FriSCh TO Kelly.
Bohne to Dauhort. Left on bases: New
York. 3. cincinnati. 4. Base on halls.
orr Donahue. .. Struck out: Fly Shea, /:
hv Donahuc. l. Hits: OFF Barnes. 10 IL
innings: off Shea: in innings. Pass
ed ball. Hargravc. Losing pitcher:
Rarncs. Imp!res: Mccormick ana Rig
Ter. Time $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
MOOSE WON

The Mo-HdaytiIc Nuo&c hIscoa. r:uc
won hard fought game Yesterday
afternoon from the ripe Crcen Ath-
tstics at ripe Creek. i'y Il score OF -"
Both teams N,a.sI good Ld.l AID ta"
game Was interesting 'lr.9..rI:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
BARNES HARD
HIT BY REDS
Cincinnati Wins Openin 6
Game of the Series With
World Champions,

Cincinnati. O.. May 2l.-Barncs was
hit hard in the first and sixth innings:
and Cincinnati won the first game OF
ths series from New York by score OF
5 10 l. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
FIRST TRIPLE PLAY OF SEASON Is
MADE IN wELLSBUEG- BRILLIANT
GASrE-MoUNDSYu LOST
Yesterdays Games

N''"nNc%s. !. Martins Ferry.
StCUhcuvillc. 10: f'o''am~hcs.
DIuonvdlc. :: We'r'Nn.
AmS'crlrru. in. M.u1i-' tic. .
WcrshurE. I. brilliant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

Purchase hits Ruth. SEVERED nree-
49,. III, VII, stolen bases. Sisler' "a
,"hscn Sacrifices. Sislcr. Baker Bouo.e
,,,ay. N,Manus. Gerber and s's!eI
m'"! = ~ C.crber Left on bases. New
rort E. St. Louis. :. Ra@o on ne''S'
-. - Tioy, .. of paws. 5: off BaYne' l.
" "..,, .Io' an, hy Hoy;. ,: by Davis i;
I Tuu - Davis. s IA &c innings; OH
Eavnc. in :. Losing P''e.r ,,.,a s.IS
I.mr,res. chill and owens h'"'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
Today's Games

EuStnH AZ st. Louis
Ernnklyn ~ Chicago
New York Al CtDc.nnaN
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Y estorday's Games
The Standing

iirsjNr !. =; Louis
Egooh;yn \. CA.raE"
,IinrInn~ti >, Now York !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
Today's Games

Today's Games
Cleveland A. Boston
=. Louis Il, New York
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
International League

Rcadir". =. JERSEY CI;N. =.
Syracuse. ! Rochester. \.
Baltimore. =: Newark. ..
Baltimore. >. Newark. u.
Reading. Q. jersey city. \ Ga iun:nrD
BufialO-TOronto rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games
Tho Standing

Washington \: Chicago
New York 8. -. Louis 5 CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
R|IRKHARDT PITCHES A!RTICHT
BALL AND NYCONKEYS WIN Al
HELD DICKY BIRDS. OF MARTINS
FERRY, HITLESS UNTIL NINTH
WHEN THEY GOT ONE SINGLE

STEUBENVILLE GETS SWEET HE
VENICE ON roLLANSBEE IN GREAT
GAHE-THNEE HomEES MADE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

SFDEttr A
.Eot,cd for Baker n tenth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

Totals ....,'..'' -.
.o,. OIL, when winning run "
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
ORDER FOR KlNIRY'S
 SALARY IS HELD UP
Comptroller Finds Order Is For Amount Greater
 Than Law Provides

An order for the payment of wages to mayors secretary J. P. kiniry at the rate of s9o0 a year has been held up temporarily by Comptroller H. l.. Curtis pending an opinion as to the legality of such payment. The job is part time position.
 As explained by the comptroller, the situation is as follows: When O. F. Curtis was mayor, he caused the ordinance governing the mayors sec retary to be changed so that the sal ary stood at S15o rather than s9oO The common council last week appro- priated $500 for Mir. kinirys salary but took no action relative to a change of ordinance.
 The official questions the legality of paying greater amount of money than that provided by the ordinance. and on this account has referred the question to the corporation counsel for an opinion.
 Mir kiniry has been acting as sec retary to the mayor for about seven weeks and as yet has received no remuneration from the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
Tells Lincoln College Gradu- ating Class This Genera ti0n Knows More of Bel shazzar's Last Drunk Than of Human Justice.

Lincoln, Ill., June T.-Former U. S. Senator Lawrence Sherman told stu dents in a commencement address at Lincoln college today that 'all schoo histories ought to be burned"
 Tt is safer" he said, ito find the exceptions in this rule, if there are any, than to oppose the rule. They would shed more light on a disorder ed world in a bonfire than in the schoolroom.
 New ideals must be taught and practiced or civilization will be quenched In worlds dark age.
 The ancient and medieval history taught the pupil is menace soilins the mind of child. Principally it is an approved recital of crime by wholesale mitigated by individual vir- tue at long intervals.
 Under the tutage of such history this generation knows more about Belshazzar's last royal drunk and butcheries, said to have carried Greek culture through Asia, than human justice. Julius Caesar and Attila the Hun are more familiar spirits than Aristotle and the apostles. Battle fields are depicted as scenes of human progress. One must conclude the best way to develop a people is to kill most of them
 Washington and Wilberfore are de- rided or ignored. One is openly stig matized as an antique and silence de- notes the other as forgotten. Karl Marx, in effect, is preached more than Christ,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
LEGION MARKERS WILL
 BE PLACED ON GRAVES
Eddy-Glover Post Makes Offer Affecting Families
 of Deceased Servicemen

The grave of every veteran of the World War in any of the local cem- eteries will be marked with a perma- nent American Legion marker. pro- viding the nearest of kin of the de- ceased soldier, sailor or marine ap- proves, according to vote taken by the executive committee of the Eddy Glover post of the American Legion last evening.
 The Eddy-Glover post has gone on record as wishing to accord this rec- ognition to their departed comrades and by having>the graves thus dis tinctively marked, when Memorial Day comes around in the years that are to follow the graves will be dec orated as long as the veterans of the World War live-and then by their descendants.
 Funds necessary to pay for these markers will be taken from the fund obtained by the sale of poppies.
 If the nearest relative of de- ceased ex-service man will fill out the blank, to be found on another page of this issue. and mail to "Eddy-Glov- CT post, American Legion, care Her aid Office" the marker will be placed as soon as possible. A member of the committee will call on the near est relative of the deceased veteran if request is so made.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
Both Chii and Peru Are Understood to be Anxious to Have Amer ica Settle Differences
Only Hitch Seems to Be Just Which of Disagreements Shall Be Brought Up for Adjustment.

Washington, June (By the Asso- ciated Press)-Without accepting the Peruvian proposal to arbitrate the Africa, the Chilean delegation to the Chilean Peruvian conference here, to- day presented a counter proposal. un- der which the plebiscite would be held and the United States would act as arbitrator of the pebiscite conditions.
 Deadlock Feared.
 The Peruvians are understood to have immediately rejected this sug- gestion, insisting that the whole ques- tion of whether a pebiscite is to be held should be submitted to the arbi- the conference ended in a situation which many diplomatic observers re- garded as a virtual deadlock.
 The Peruvian delegation however is understood to have indicated that the proposal for arbitration by the United States would be acceptable to it. provided an agreement could be reached on the questions that are to be submitted for decision.
 Protocol to Be Issued.
 It was made known that a formal protocol covering the conference pro- cedings up to and including today's meeting would be preferred and signed by both delegations. This, in itself, was interpreted by some diplo- matists here as indicating that a de- cisive stage had been reached and that the two groups of delegates de- sired to lay their points of difference before the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
CASES AGAINST RICHARDSON BOYS
 AND GZARDINO BROTHERS NOLLED
Superior Court Convenes Today-Plainvle Automobile Thief and Companions Sentenced to Jail
 Becker in Prisoners Pen

Appearing before the June term of the criminal superior court today, States Attorney Hugh M Alcorn an. nounced that the states charges against Wallace and Andrew Richard son of this city have been nolled, as has the charge against Charles and Samuel Giardino. also of this city.
 Thus ends the local connections of one of the most sensational criminal cases that has stirred Connecticut in many years.
 The two Richardson brothers, sons of A. J. Richardson. now serving a pleaded guilty to having a stolen ca. in his possession. were arrested as &C., complices in the same case as their father. The arrests took place last September and for many months they were in jail. until finally liberated on bonds. It was said, at the time, that not only was the elder Richardson, but also his two sons, implicated in the rum running business. It was common talk at the time that be- cause of information they gave the state authorities they were not prose- cuted as severely as otherwise might have been the case.
 The Giardino brothers were accused of having given a bribe, for the safe of liquor, to the late Thomas F. McAuiffe. then federal prohibition enforcement agent in this state. The recent death of Mir. Mo- Auliffe has put an end to this case.
 Judgment Suspended.
 The appealed case of Charles Pollas for violation of the commission bill of sale law was also brought before the superior court this morning. Pollas was found guilty of having sold an
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
ELM CITY VICE SQUAD
 NOW CEASES TO EXIST Chief Orders Men Back to Duty-Every Cop a
 Hootch Hound !

New Haven, June 7.-The special fierce of men in the New Haven police department which has been on liouor violations duty was abolished by Chief of Police Philip J. Smith today. Hereafter the patrolman on . beat will be required to watch out for v1o- lators of the liquor laws.
 It is said that the officers on spe. cial duty were threatened with civil suits by persons who felt themselves aggrieved by searches and seizures especially those in whose places no evidence was obtained.
 Chief Smith says that he felt satis- fled that his special force had cleaned up the city, Fines and costs paid by those who had been prosecuted and convicted have reached S2o. 900. while there have been many jail sentences
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
Dr. Black Presents Argu- ments for Continued Expenditure of Funds to Eradicate I. B.
Insists It Is Sound Econ- omics to Spend Money Each Year in Order to Prevent Such a Waste.

Hartford, June 7.-The loss to khH4 state Of Connecticut annually from preventable diseases was estimated to1 be upward of $5o,ooo,coo by Dr, John T. Black, state commissioner oM health in an address before the cop~l ference on the eradication of bovined tuberculosis at the state capital thioi morning
 Of this amount. $5,ooo.ooo is loSt each year through tuberculosis deatho3 and $4oo0,0Oo from illness from1 tuberculosis of all kinds pulmonaryt1 glandular and bovine.
 Basis Of Estimates
 Dr. Black estimated that of thia amount, passing his figures upon thd statistics of reputable authoritiea4 there is loss to the state of s1,3oo- 900 from tuberculosis live stock He1 ascertained this figure by making the1 assumption that bovine tuberculoda1 consisted one-fifth of the total p:e-3 valence of the deases in all it's formal
 Justiflee Expenses
 pr. Black used his figures as | jus-1 of the continued expenditure of state funds in the eradication oft the diseases saying that it was a mat-1 ter of sound economics to expend funds yearly to prevent such a wastA.l He drew the analogy of Ire inmrancej policies, arguing that an irdustriaM plant would gladly expend $60o,0o0 yearly to prevent a loss of $10, 0,00o, ,00o.
 Many Attend |,
 Advocacy of expenditure by stata legislatures of funds in research work1 for bovine tuberculosis eradicAdon7 was one of the most interesting points brought out at the eradication confer- { ence. The meeting is attended by delegates from all over the east II was brought out that huge sums were being expended for practical work and in paying indemnittes on diseased cattle while the other side--that of eradication-was not being 70 ear- nestly treated.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
Newly Nominated Senator
 Is Pledged to Republicans

Washington. June 7.-Republican organization support for Smith w Rrookhart, nominated as the repub- lican candidate for r. S. senator in Mondays primary in Iowa, was by Senator Mccormick of Jhnoils, chairman of the republican senatorial campaign committee. Brookhart de- teated the commonly known organi- ration candidates ir the primary.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
Disabled Veterans Guests
 At White House Lawn Fete

Washington, June 7.-More than two thousand disabled war veterans now being hospitalized in this vicin- ity came here today as the guest of the President and Mrs. Harding to at tend a White House lawn party. A similar function was held for them last year. Veterans attending the Evergreen Institute for the blind at Perryville. Md, were among those in- vited on both occasions. Mrs. Harding will be assisted in receiving the vet erans by so young women employees of the veterans bureau. representing the and Hawaii
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
Declares It "Most Ominous for What It FOreshadows for Future of Union Labor in This Country"

Washington, June 7.-Declarine that the supreme court decision in the Coronado Coal case was the most oninous in what it foreshadows for the future of union labor in this country" Santor La Toilette, republi- can. Wisconsin today issued state ment in which he criticized the court. The opinion, he stated, was "signifi- cant because of what the court says on questions not involved in the case rather than because of anything that it actually decided"
 Makes Broad Changes
 After reviewing the conditions which led up to and prevailed during the strike in the Arkansas coal mines in 1914, upon which the case was based, the Wisconsin senator de- clared: "A six line decision was all that was required to dispose of the case on it's merits. for the supreme court was reluctantly obliged to admit the fact as I have stated" the ref erence being according to his asser- ton that there is not and never was any case against the defendants in the federal court
 The supreme court however. Sena- tor La Toilette stated. went out of its way through 29 pages to berate the defendants and to characterize them as outlaws and murderers and the chief justice. wound up his opinion by saying:
 The circumstances are such as to awake a regret in our view of the federal Jurisdiction, we cannot affirm he judgment
 Accuses Taft.
 The court also went out of it's way. | he senator said. to change the law IS it had existed in the United States | since the beginning of the govern nent. that unlncorporated associa- ions. such as are involved here. could | ,culd not be sued as an entity. Re 'ieWing what it stated was the au- hority of the court upon which it (Continued nn po1e EleyanA
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

automobile to Harvey Doolittle when he did not have a clear title to the machine. He was sentenced to six months in jail but judgment was sus- pended.
 Jafl for Auto Thieves.
 Another important case was that against Herman Segal of PlainWlle, Charles sheineman of New York and Thomas Woods of Derby. charged with trafficking In stolen automobiles. According to the testimony, Segal ran a garage In Plainvle. where cars, stolen in New York. were sent and later sold.
 segal was sentenced to serve ten months in jail.
 Sheineman was sentenced to states prison for from one to three years, and Woods, whose excellent record as member of the A. F. F. saved him, was given six months in jail and placed on probation.
 Becker in Court.
 It is expected that Arthur Becker, local gunman, accused of shooting a Hartford detective several weeks ago,
 will also be tried this term. Becker occupied a seat in the prisoners pen this morning.
 Sentenced For Bigamy.
 Isaac s. Anderson, colored, of Suf- field, pleaded guilty to bigamy. His real wife, Mary James was still liv- ing and not divorced when he mar ried Florence Lockett last November. It appeared he had married an Eva White in Worcester. Mass. in the in- terval between Mary and Florence and served a year there in jail. for bigamy. Judge Maltbie sent Ander son to iail for six months.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
PRELATE BLAMES IRISH
Cardinal Loguc Says That When Their Goal Is Within Their Grasp They Jeoparylizc Chances

IIagga dstown. Dundalk. Ireland, June 7.-(By Associated Press) - Cardinal Logue, primate Of Ireland in a sermon here today said that for seven hundred years the Irish had been signing for their freedom and it seemed within their grasp at last
 Unfortunately. however, he contin- ued, owing to the folly of our own people. instead of taking what is like ly to secure that great blessing, there is danger through dissension and di- vision amongst ourselves of its slip ping away altogether and of our te- ing thrown back into the terrible state of chaos and confusion in which the country has been for the past two or three years"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
AN Histories Should be Burned,
 Declares Ex7Senator Sherman
MAY CUT $500 OFF
 PAY OF ASSESSOR
Salary Committee Will Meet Tonight To Draft Recommendations For
 Common Council

When the salary committee meets tonight to draft recommendations relative to salaries of newly appointed officials, it is understood that an ef- fort will be made to cut $500 from the $3,O0o salary now paid to the chairman of the board of assessors.
 At the last regular meeting, the committee was instructed to prepare a report on salaries to be presented to the June meeting.
 Members of the committee are: Councilman B. c. Mercy, chairman, Councilman A. G. Crus sberg, Howard S. Hart. A. F, Eichstaedt. c. A. Carl son, c. E. Hellberg, M. F. King and Otto Schmarr.
 Of these members. Councilman Hart, Crushberg and Eichstaedt were leaders in the fight for 10 per cent. cuts in salaries this year; Council man Mercy and King held out for a continuance of the present waaks; Councilman Helfberg, Schmarr and Carlson are new members
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
CONFERS 2516 DEGREES
Columbia University Holds 16sth Commencement ExerCiseS-11 Hon. orary Diplomas Are Given Out.

New York, June 7.-Columbia Uni versity today conferred eleven hon. orary degrees and 2.516 degrees in course at it's 16sth commencement.
 Recipients of honorary degrees were.
 Doctor of Laws; William P. c. Harding, governor of the Federal Re serve Board Ignace Jan Paderewski pianist and former prime minister of Poland Sao-ke Alfred Sze, minister of China: Niscount d'Alte, minister of Portugal. and Baron de Cartier de Marchienne. Belgian am mbassador.
 Doctor of Letters: Mary Mills Pat rick, president of Constantinople woman's College; Augustus Thomas, playwright. ....-.
 Doctor of Sacred Theology: The Rev. Caleb Rockford Stetson, rector of Trinity Parish; the Rev. Herbert Shipman. suffragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of New York.
 Doctor of Science: Frank Julian Sprague. electrical engineer and in ventor, and Dr stephen Smith of the class of 1850. The latter is 100 years old
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
EXECUTED AT 19.

London, June 7,-Henry Jacobi, the 19year-old hotel pantry boy who was convicted of the murder on March 14 of Lady Alice White. was executed to- day in Pentonville prison. It was shown al the trial that Jacobi struck Lady White with a hammer when she awoke while he was in the act of ran sacking hes rooua.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
RICKENBACKE HOPS OFF ON L5OOO
 MILE FLIGHT 70 COVER ENTIRE U S
Leaves Mitchell Field This Morning n Trip That Will
 Cover More Than 15,OOO Miles in Three Months.

ooo miles by air, making a survey of the country and landing fields and re- porting to the army air service.
 In the cabin with Rickenbacker ground at 11:nO a. m. was Eddie Stinson. who last winter set . new record for continuous hours in the air and Steve" Hannisan. mechani- clan. They expect to stay in Detro11 tonight flying te Chicago tAneesoR
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
NO ALIMoNY FOR HUBBY
Wife Cannot Be Held Liable. as Hus- band Can. According to Washing
 ton Supreme Court. ..

Olympia, Wash, June Illegally, alimony for husband is an unheard of thing. according to the Washington Supreme Court.
 The wife cannot be held liable for temporary suit money" temporary attorneys fees" and Temporary main tenance" as husbands can when con- ditions are reversed, said the court.
 Tho supreme court even declared that under common law no husband has right to alimony.
 The court yesterday upset and set aside the decision of Supreme Court Judge Joseph B. Lindsley of Spokane county, which made Mrs. Agnes Ja- cobsen liable for temporary suit temporary attorneys fees and temporary maintenance for her hssband. John Jacobsen.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

Mineola, June 7-Capt Eddie Ric- kenbacker leading American war ace, took off from Mitchell field today for Detroit on the first leg of a flight in tended to carry him over every state in the Union Rickenbaeker carried a letter from President Harding 10 the convention of Shriners in San Francisco.
 The flyers expect to be gone three months and to travel more than l6,-