davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
RED SOX TRIM
MILAN SCREW
|NFIRST CANE

for RusselIs high fly. Leibold
reached first on s. Harris tumble
| Menosky walked. Pratt famed and
Leibold was doubled trying for third
No runs. no hits, one error, one left.
Fifth Inning.
! NGTON-Pittenger threw
out johnson. Bleuge flied to Lei
bold. s. Harris singled to center.
Goebel flied to Menosky, No runs,
one hit, no errors, one left.
BOSTON-Pittenger flied to Earl
Smith. J. Collins singled to left. j.
Collins died stealing, Picinich TO
Peck. J. Harris walked. Blepge
, threw out O'Rourke. No runs, one
hit, no errors. one ieft.
Sixth Inning.
! wASHINGTON-Pratt threw Out
Judge. ]. Harris and Russell retired
| Brewer Earl Smith bunted and
Pittenger threw him out. Nothing
across.
BOSTON-Ruel singled to left
Russell forced Ruel. Bluege to Peck
Leibold walked. Menosky flied tc
No runs, one hit, no errors, two left
Seventh Inning.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. singled
to left and took second when Me
nosky let the ball go through his
legs. Peck flied to Menosky. John
son whitfield. Pratt threw out
Bmege. No runs. one hit, one err or
one left.
BOSTON-Peck threw out Pitten
! hn
way. j. Harris fouled to Picinich
Nothing across.
Eighth Inning.
Observation-Disclosures made {
fine one handed running catch o
8. Harris long foul. Goebel singled tC
left. Judge singled to right, Goebe
going to third. Brewer grounded L
J. Harris, Goebel scoring and JudEC
reached second. Earl Smith flied t,
Liebold. One run, two hits, no er
rors. one left.
| BOSTON-Bluege threw out O.
Rourke. Ruel singled to life. Rus
sell popped to Picinich. Liebold fiC'
to Earl Smith. No runs, one hit. n,
errors, none left.
Ninth Inning.
! Neutrality-suspicious. doubled
to left. Milan ran for Picinich. Peel
walked. Johnson sacrificed, Russell
to Pratt. who covered first. Gharrit!
batted for Rleuge. Charity fouled Il
Ruel. ORourke threw out S, Harris
No runs, one hit, no errors, 4 wo left.
| r. II. r
Washington. n..............
4
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Ward Shot Two. Men
In His Home Is Latest
Theory Of Tragedy
International News Service.

international news Servtee.
NEW YORK. May 31.-A COM
plete and entirely new version of
the Ward mystery, in which it is
alleged that Walter s. Ward shot
and killed Clarence Peters and
shot and seriously wounded an
other youth in the library Of his
own home at New Rochelle. Is
published by the Evening Jour
nal, Hearst newspaper. here to-
day.
Maid Was Frightened.
The young millionaire baker. ac-
cording to this story, was seated,
at about 1890 in the evening Of
May 10, talking with Peters and
his young companion, who is now
in a hospital MANNED, when two
other men entered the house and
: were passing up the pantry stairs
with the object Of listening to the
conversation.
These men, one of whom is said
to have been an intimate friend of
Ward, were seen by maid.
The maid, according to the Jour
nal story, ran screaming and shout
ing, robbers" bursting into the
library to inform Ward.
I Wards manner of easy good hu-
NOR turned to rage" the Journal
account continues, when Ward
discovered the presence of a third
party in his home. 1t is said the
young millionaire's face went as
white as q sheet. about the rings
Of his eyes red circles appeared as
he faced the two youths.
Pulling a gun from his pocket
he fired shot at Peters. killing
him instantly. Two more shots were
fired at Peters companion, one
grazing his scalp and the other in
flicting a serious wound. Both men
slumped to the floor, bleeding pro-
fousely. A fourth shot was fired.
which lodged in the wall of the
Ward library"
The noise of the shooting, the
account declares. brought two po-
licemen to the house. The friend
Of the Ward family Is quoted as
saying to them:
Commissioner Ward will handle
this"
Police Were Puzzled
The second and younger Of the
two policemen is described as hav.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

WIdSTlIHSIUH
Boston. .......... o
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
WEST VIRGINIA CHICKEN
LAYS SEvEN-INCh EGG

PARAMOUNT, w. Va, Ma7 81
An egg measuring inches In length
and 6k inches in circumference has
been laid by q hen belonging t., u. G..
Baker, of Winfield. The egg has ;wo
separate yolks In It. The SAM, hen
lsid an egg some time ago that had
a double yolk and was unusually
large. .
Neighbors from all over the Win
field district have called at the
Baker home TO view this freak egg.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

land denied knowledge Of either
Ward or Peters, according to the
detective, while Tuttle said he knew
Peters when they were both in the
navy but had nsvar heard him men,
ton Ward.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
MoLLA MALLORY BEATEN
BY ENGl ISH TENNIS STAS

LONDON. May 31.-Mrs. Beam.
ish. English tennis star, defeated
Mrs. Molla Mallory, American cham
pion, in the Middlesex tournament
here today, 60. Ia and e.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
LYONS Held Certain
OF denomination as
Secretary of State
Republican Leaders Agree
TO Give Him Old Place on
Ticket: Candidates for
Other Offices Not Picked

yohn J. Lyons, Secretary of State,
Is one of tho few Republican state
officials virtually sure of denomination.
Informal conferences between Samuel
S. Koenig, president Of the New York
County organization, and upstate men
have clarified the situation sufficiently
to warrant the prediction that If the
Secretary of State desires a renomina-
&ion the state convention will give 1t
to him.
Mr.. Lyons has told his friends that
he would like to run again, thus clear
ing up q point which has kept the New
York Republicans guessing. The re-
nomination Of the Governor and OF the
Secretary of State are about the only
"sure things" on the state convention
slate. 1t is understood that Attorney
General Newton does not desire a re-
nomination, and the same thing can be
said about Frank M. Williams, State
Engineer and Surveyor. State Treas
urer Marshall, of Malone, also has in
dicated that he will not be candidate
for denomination.
Lieutenant Governor Wood has not
told the Republican leaders whether he
wants denomination. The Long
Island Republicans want him TO run
again, bat Mr. Wood has an active law
practice, and has discovered that Civ
ing up cne hundred days to Legislative
work each year is not the way to build
d law business.
The Republican State Committee Is
assuming that the Democrats will
name their strongest candidate, and
are acting accordingly. The commit
tee is placing in the hands Of the up
state voters hard facts about the econo-
mics accomplished by the Miller ad-
mnistration. The possible nomina-
tion of Hearst for Governor is in
terpreted as a menace by many up
state Democrats, and there will be no
trouble in making converts among such
But the state committee in its cam
paign literature has made it plain to
the country taxpayer that the con-
tinuance of the Miller policies means
dollars and cents in reduced taxation
and that, no matter who is named by
the Democrats, it will be poor business
TO swap a competent administration
like the present one for an expert
ment
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Bedtime Stories
One Fear Overcomes Another Fear
BY Thornton W. Burgess
IT'S true, although 1t sounds most
queer,
That fear is overcome By fear.
--Sooty the Chimney Swift.

Peter Rabbit, on the bank of the
Big River, was so excited that he
couldn't keep still. He had seen Sooty
the Chimney Swift meet with an ac-
cident out over the very middle of
the Big River and fall into the water.
At first he didn't know what had be-
come of Sooty. He looked for him
to rise from the water again, but
Sooty didn't.
ooh, dear!" cried Peter. "Can it
be that Sooty has been drowned?"
Then something moving far out on
the water caught his attention. At
first all he could see was little
black spot that seemed to be moving.
Presently he made out that it was
coming nearer. 1t was moving in the
queerest way. 1t seemed to be flop
ping along on the surface of the
water. 1t would disappear behind a
little wave and then he would see it
again on the top of the next little
wave. At last he made out what it
was.
ITS Sooty!" cried Peter. "And he
is trying to reach shore. oh, I'm so
glad Sooty isn't drowned. hope
nothing will happen to him before he
gets here"
1t was just then that Peters long
ears caught the sound of footsteps,
heavy footsteps, behind him. He
turned to look hastily. There was
Farmer Browns Boy, coming over to
the Big River. Peter ducked down
and then crept behind little bush
from which he could watch Sooty
and at the same time keep an eye on
karmer Browns Boy.
Farmer Browns Boy came straight
down 10 the edge of the Big River
and there he stood, looking out
across the water. Almost at once he
caught sight of little black object
that seemed to be Topping along
on top of the water. That's a
queerlooking thing" thought Farmer
Browns Boy, as he watched it draw
nearer. II wonder what it can be.
1t can't be 81 fish, and | don't know
of any animal that swims like that"
In few minutes Sooty was near
enough for Farmer Browns Boy to
see clearly. "As I hvei" exclaimed
Farmer Browns Boy, cit is Sooty the
Chimney Swift! He has fallen into
the water and can't get back into the
air. II he keeps on, he'll come ashore
right here. Tt will be wonder if q
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Daily Radio Program
Wednesday, August 2
WIZ. Newnrk (seo metersl

WIZ. Newark $3.50 meters)
10 a to 6 p. m.-Musical program every
Noon, p. m. and 8 p. m-weather fore
0 a. m.-Noon and p. m.--Agr.cultural
reports
s p. m.--"Review Of the Iron and Steel
Industries and Their Relation TO General
Business Conditions"
7 p m.-"Animal Stories" by Florence
g P M a.he voice Of Calvary"
SchwarsGopf. superintendent of New
Jersey state police. Trenton. N. j.
s'Ig ns9sr p mHel9 e,in Hsl New Va YORK. by Fred
nent artists
1890 p m.-,Under the Evening Lamp"
IL p. m.-Arlington official time.
wvP, BedIoes Isalnd G,4s0 meters)
Signal Corps. q. S. Army
$3.50 2 m.--Ehstruction in radio pie no
p. m.-"Live and. Grow Young" By
Arthur e. Stilwell
WWz, New York $3.50 meters)
1:15 to 2:15 y. m.-Edna Beatrice Bloom
soprano; J. Thurston Noe, piano; Jmted
States Veterans Bureau; Elsie Jean in
original childrens stories.
WGY, Schenectady 1850 meters}s
6 p. m.-Produce and stock market quo
tations and reports, baseball results and
news bulletins.
Eastern standard time.
WBZ. Springfield, Mass. $500 meters)
1880 p. m.-Baseban scores. Bedtime
Story.
7;45 p. Hydro phobia." by DR.. Harold
Il. Miner. United states government
and state market reports.
p. m.--Baseball scores. James Fred
erick Knox. violin; Margaret Knox
pianist.
WGI. Medford Hillside, Mass. 600 meters)
$50 p. m.--Early sports results.
p. m.-Boston police reports. Baseball
scores. News flashes.
s:10 p. m--An evening for the housewife
s:45 y. m.--Special MUSICAL program to be
announced by radiophone.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (36O meters)
6 D. m.-Weekly summary Careful
Crossing Campaign" address by F.. H
Babcock.
D. m.-Schnable's Dance Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Farmer Broaon's Boy came straight
doaon to the edge Of the Big River
and there he stood looking out
across the aUGter

big fish doesn't snap him up before
he gets here"
SO Farmer Browns Boy watched
Sooty anxiously, and Peter Rabbit
watched Sooty anxiously. and still
more anxiously Sooty watched the
shore. he saw Farmer Browns Boy
and for moment despair took pos
session of him. You see, he never had
been afraid of Farmer Browns Boy
because he never had had to go near
enough to Farmer Browns Boy to be
afraid. But now he was helpless, and
when he reached shore there would
be no way to escape from Farmer
Browns Boy.
But it was only for a moment
that Sooty hesitated. Fear of Farmer
Browns Boy was overcome by the
greater fear of what might happen
to him on the water. So he kent
right on going, flop, flop, flop, flop,
and with every flop he drew nearer
to the shore and to Farmer Browns
Boy.
With last flop he reached the
shore. He was too tired to lift
wing when Farmer Browns Boy
stopped and gently picked him up.
He was too tired even to be afraid.
Whatever might happen to him now
couldn't possibly be worse than what
might have happened to him had he
not reached the shore.
Copyright, 1922. by It. w. Burgess)
The next story: Curiosity Takes
Away Peters Appetite"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Dr. .Buchler Declines
To Testify in City
Market Inquiry
Refused Permission to Make
Statement, He Says Probe
Is Only Being Held to
"Aid Cause of O'Malley"

DIR. Samuel Buchler, formerly Dep
| uty Commissioner of Markets, declined
to testify at yesterdays hearing in
Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfeld's
investigation of alleged graft in the
collection Of fees from pushcart ped
dlers in the open air markets because
of the refusal of the commissioner to
allow him to make statement.
When DR.. Buchler told the Commits
sioner before the hearing began that
he had statement to make, Mr.. Hirsh-
field said that it would be necessary
for him to be sworn and give testi
mony in the form of questions and an
swers. DR.. Buchler refused to do so,
despite the threat of the Commissioner
to have him brought before the Su-
preme Court in contempt.
| In statement issued later DR.. Buch-
| ler declared the Commissioner of Ac-
counts to be biased and prejudiced. He
| said that he had valid reasons" why
he did not see it as his duty to relate
to the Commissioner "any wrongdoing
/ know about Mr.. O'Malley, Commits
sioner of Public Markets" He declared
that the Commissioner had predicted
the result Of the investigation being
conducted "by denouncing all VINO dare
to criticize Mr.. O'Malley as food prof
iteers, grafters, gangsters, etc." and
that he did not care to be classed with
any of these He said further that he
had "a right to believe that the in
vestigation conducted by the Commits
sloner in reference to graft in the De-
rartment of Public Markets has no
meaning, other than to aid the cause
of Mr.. O'Malley."
Commissioner O'Malley, in state
ment last night, charged that criticism
Of his conduct of the Department of
Public Markets was inspired by certain
political interests who seek to destroy
the city department in order to
strengthen the control of the State
| Markets Department on the food busi
| ness of the city
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02


WASHINGTON, Aug. L. Barometric
the middle Atlantic and New England
states and the western Canadian provinces
and high over the plains states and the
central Rocky Mountain region. The pres
sure, however, is quite uniformly dis
tributed over the United States, a%d this
temperatures over the Northern states
from the Great Lakes eastward to the
Atlantic Coast and by considerably cooler
weather the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions The weather remained
quite warm during to-day in the western
states and the Gulf states. There have
been scattered thunder showers within the
last twenty-four hours in the states east
of the Mississippi River and over the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions and
Kansas and Missouri Heavy local rains
extreme western New York and in the
middle Gulf coast.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
Wednesday and Thursday east of the
Mississippi River. except that local showers
are probable Wednesday in the north Allan
the south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts
No important changes are indicated for
the eastern half of the country within the
next forty eight hours.
FORECAST by Districts.-Eastern New
York and Southern New England-Cloudy
with local showers Wednesday; Thursday
fair; moderate temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware New
Jersey and Maryland - Generally fair
weather and moderate temperatures
Wednesday and Thursday.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York - Generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday: somewhat warmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

HarOmeter Kendings
8 a. m. 29.93 / p. m. .29.90 8 p. m. 9.S9
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
In SPORTS CLOTHES

Knitted silk and wool jackets
sometimes with skirts to match
have caught the eye of both Paris
and New York.
New frocks, too, with embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
1922. 1921.

Highest, 70 degrees Cat 2:Ib p. m !;
lowest, 65 Cat s p. m.); average, 70; aver
age same date last year. 10; average same
date for thirty three years "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
10 to SO per cent
below regular prices
Imported China
Cereal Sets, 81

6 Cereal containers.
6 Spice boxes.
l Salt box, wood cover.
l Oil bottle.
l Vinegar bottle.
Several handsome designs
quite the best we have seen.
Second Gallery, New Buildin
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
August Sale opens To-day
Oriental Rugs at a Fourth to
Half Belorp Regular Prices

Specially prepared. For the convenience
Of all who are taking up home-furnishlng
from all sections Of the country to the Au
gust Furniture Sale.
About 250 of the rugs are special pur-
ular stocks, reduced in price.
Since we made the special purchase the
up an average of almost 25 per cent! So
savings on purchases will be even greater
than shown in the list below
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Nursery Furniture
first August Sale

Baby's room hasn't been
given the prominence it de-
serves in our Half-Year Furn1-
ture Sales-nor in any of the
limitations of them.
So, this year, we made prep
arations to give it its proper
place in our August Sale.
A fine, large collection OF
nursery furniture of wicker
and wood or of all wood, in
ivory or white enamel, is now
received, at
10 to SO per cent
below regular prices
You will find it in the In
fants' Shop, alongside of the
exquisite things we have for
babies, from birth up to 6
years Of age.
Third floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Disclosing in SHOES

The new buckled slippers.
A new and exclusive daytime shoe.
Severe for daytime wear, gay for
vening, says Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Weather Report
Eastern stan1ard Time

Sun rises. 4:52 a. m. Sun sets. 1872 p. IN.
Moon rises. :o6 D. m. Moon sets.12: a. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twentyfour
hours, in comparison with the correspond
inp dat of last
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Local FOrecast.--Generally fair weather
and moderate temperature to-day and to-
morrow; gentle west and northwest winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
ONLY AMERICAN CITIZENS TO Be
PERMITTED TOFLY over HAWAII

HONOLULU, Fct. c1-Only c:ti-
zens of the United States are pei.
mitted to pilot or fly in an airplane
over the territory of Hawaii, ac
cor1ing 10 the aviation regulations
prepared by Attorney General Harry
Irwin and incorporated in the terri
torial aviation licenses, the first of
which was issued today.
No pictures or sketches may be
made while in the air. carrying of
Messengers is limited to the hours
between sunrise and shutdown and
no private plane may fly over any
Fertilization, military or naval estab-
lishment IN the islands. The regula-
tions also limit pilots to persons
honorably discharged from the army
or navy flying corps, members of
the signal or reserve corps and those
who have unrevoked licenses issued
by a state.
Charles T. Stoffer, commercial
aviator, received the first license.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Kaluable Horses Are Burned
When Brick Barn DESTROYED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. IL
orc hundred valuable horses were
'o>t eossy thls morning when a large
.r3cksnnugUe barn at the Indiana
skate FIR grounds was burned The
'oab = estimated to be 100000 to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Mine WORKERS
AND OPERATORS
ASKED TO meet
President Lewis Calls Confer
ence in Effort to
Avert Strike.

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 21-Presi-
dent Lewis of the United Mine
Workers has asked the coal operat-
ors of the Central competitive field
to meet the union officials en- March
2 for a conference. President Lewis
seys this conference might avert
the inrcnding strike for April l.
Similar requests for conference
with the miners union have been
rejected by some of the operators
who said they wished to discontinue
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Transfer work. coal. kindling
. n. Ritter. Phone 2s2 s-adv

For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire. Phone 37l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
y" CLUB STAGES
VAUDEVILLE ACT
TOMORROW NIGHT
Big Show Will Be Put on BY
High School Club at
Coliseum Theatre.

Wednesday nigh. tomorrow at s
o'clock, at the Coliseum Theater.
The Juneau High School y" Club VIII
open a big vaudeville show. running
one night only and promising Juneau
theatergoers the most entertaining
SHOW evening of the season.
Eight acts of rollicking comeiv
character songs. solos and dancing
will make up the program.
The big feature of the performance
will be the last act, comedy sketch.
dramatized by Jacob Britt and James
Barragar from the story Music Hath
Charms" by Roy Octavius Cohen.
in the Saturday Evening Post.
The acts will appear in the fol.
lowing order: o
Selections by the orchestra
Achliles at the Bar" Howard q.
Hughes. solo performer. in a nara, !,
bar stunt.
Madame Mondorenomundo. assist
ed by Mr.. Jones'" Sketch by Leeia
Kashevaroff and James McNap~,ton
Miss kashavaroff will appear in va
cal solos and McNaughton will pu;
over a line of clever monologue.
Gambling on the Green" Li,i;a.
Perelle and Howard Case. a nair n.
crooks, have difficult time separa;.
ing roll OF greenback: from two
passersby, Jew. James Golding.
and a Swede, Leonard Holmuuist.
"Ballutions of the Butterflies" A
crowd OF clever girls pass an unen-
gagged evening at their club by sing:
ing away the hours. The girls win
put over several numbers of good
harmony work as well as several
solos. Miss Connie Martin is direct.
ing the act.
Your Part on the Program" This
act VIII be for the people of Juneau
ana Is being kept a dark secret un.
til the curtain falls on the previons
act. But from inside information it
promises to be a good one.
The Terpischorean." Beautiful.
mystic dancing of the muses. has
been taken by Mrs. B. A. Rosselle
and placed in the hearts of tiny girls
who VIII dance of the spring.ime.
and the happy folk dances of 70.
nance countries. Solo and grounI
dancing are included.
Music Hath Charms" A one.,c,
comedy sketch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
G2EETS UNSEEN BRIDE

NEW YORK, Feb. PA hus-
band whom she never had seen
was waiting for Mrs. Edward
TAX when she walked down the
gangplank of the liner Ryndam,
from Rotterdam.
Edward TAX, violinist and one
OF the concert masters of the
New York Philharmonic Society,
had wooed and Won Miss Sarah
SDayers by mail and MARI: I'd
her. by proxy.
His brother, David, went to
the altar in his stead, kissing
the bride farewell and putting
her aboard a vessel fer her new
home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

collective bargaining with the coal
miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Railroad Men Are Swept
Into Canyon by Snowside

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 21.-Four
employees Of the Denver & Salt Lake
Railway, known as the Moffat LINE,
have been killed by a snowslide
which struck the engine near Loop.
Colo- sweeping both engine and men
100 feet down the canyon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
ATTORNEY TO GO TO ITALY

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. IL
James 7. Cassidy. First Assistant
County Prosecutor. will sail for Italy
in May to assist Italian prosecutors
In the trial June of Ventura di
Scenzo, alias Vittorio Pisselh. who is
alleged to have murdered Daniel
Kaber wealthy Lakewood publisher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE.

CHICAGO, I'll :, Feb. 21.-Coal
miners and railway labor unions as
ssmblcd hsfe today at the invitation
CT President Lewis, Of the United
Mine Workers to discuss the "de-
fensive alliance" to resist threatened
wage cuts.
President Lewis said he was con-
faent the conference would be fruit
full of results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
N. Y. Bank Messenger
Is Robbed Of $4,000

NEW YORK. Fab 2l--A bandit
held up q messenee OF the Green
witch Bank on Nineteenth Street
near Seventh Avenue this afternoon
and escaped with $4,000 in cur
rency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Bank President Confesses
Borrowing Big Sum Money

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 21.-W;Hard
Matthews President of the defunct
Pioneer State Bank. pleaded guilty
today to embezzling 100000 from
the institution.