davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Ex-Bulganan Envoy
Victim Of Assassins

Sofa. Bulgaria. May 2,-Aissan-
der Grekon. former Bulgarian charge
dafaires at Paris. Stockholm and
Berns, was assassinAted here las;
night. The evidence is though, TO
point TO . political basis Tor the
crime.
The political situation here is no.
isbly unsettled. On May is . large
meeting OF communists was held de-
nisnding the immediate expulsion
from Bulgaria OF the soldiers OF Gen.
Wrzngel, former an,ibolsheyiki lead
CT in south Russia, who took refuge
ia Bulgaria. and asking the establish
ment OF friendly relations with the
Russian soviet government.
There is some apprehension re-
garding future Developments, notably
in connection with the assembling OF
$1,000 peasants in Sofa next Mon
day attending the yearly congress OF
the national peasant party. Tbs
meeting plans TO protest against the
bourgeoisie and possible develop
msnts in this connection are caus-
inc grave fears OF trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Divorced Wife Subpoenaed
for Valentino Hearing

Los Angeles, Cal, May e7.-Jean
Acker, from whom Rodolph Valen-
tino, film actor, obtained an inter-
locutory decree of divorce, has been
subpoenaed to testify for the state
June l, when Valentines prelimi-
nary hearing on = charge of bigamy
will be held.
A number Of other witnesses also
have been summoned. They in
clude FIVE residents of Palm
Springs, Riverside county, where
Valentino is said to have lived for a
few days with Winifred Hudnut,
motion picture art director. after
their marriage at Mexicali, lower
California. May Is.
Miss Hudnut. who is known pro-
fessionally as Natacha Rambova, is
believed to be in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Chicago Labor
Leaders Freed
on $4,000 Bond
Bondsman, "Retired Brick.
layer" Compels "Big Tim
Murphy and Fred Nader
to Quit Trades Council.

Chicago. ILL.,. May 2s.-"Big Tim"
Murphy and Fred Nader, labor lead
ers. charged with instigating the
bombings and murders in Chieagos
Labor war" today were released
from the county jail after Il days OF
confinement, when Judge Harry B.
Miller granted their petition for a
writ OF habeas corpus.
Their bonds were set at $4,000
each, Thomas Carey. retired brick
layer. scheduling property valued at
$500. 900 to guarantee their appear
ance when the trial starts. Mr..
Carey, however, refused to put up
the bonds until Murphy and Nader
had agreed to have nothing more to
do with the Chicago Building Trades
council, which. it has been alleged.
they controlled in the fight against
the unions accepting the Lands
trades wage award. Both agreed to
the terms.
Prominent Politician.
: II am insisting on these conditions
in order to help the building trades
unions" said Mr.. Carey. IF either
of these men breaks the agreement
the bonds will be withdrawn at once"
Mr.. Carey, while describing HIM
self in the bonds as retired brick
layer" for years was a prominent
politician, at one time being candi-
date for mayor. He is chief owner
of several large brick manufacturing
concerns in the city.
Chief of Police Fitzmorris conf
mented vehemently when informed
that Murphy and Nader had been
released.
Tommy Will Be Sore"
Tommy O'Connor will be sore as
the dickens to think that he used =
gun to get out of Jail when he could.
have obtained his freedom so much
easier" said the chief.
Judge Miller cannot blame this on
the police department any more than
he can blame it on judges who re-
fused to sit with him and concur in
such decision"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Huerta Reaches Ell Paso;
Ill With Appendicitis

Ell Paso, Tex, May 26.-Adolfo de
Ia Huerta, secretary of finance Of
Mexico, arrived in Ell Paso this aft
ernoon on his>way to New York, so
sick with appendicitis that his friends
in Ell Paso and Juarez were pro.
hibited from entering his private car.
De Ia Huerta was accompanied by
Leon Salinas. chairman Of the ad-
ministrative board of the National
Railways of Mexico.
Salinas, in a short interview ac-
corded the Associated Press, said it
is highly probable that the railways
of Mexico will be returned to for
mer owners, British and American
interests, before many months. He
said that this will be one OF the main
subjects at the conference in New
York when he and the secretary meet
American, French, British and Ger
man bankers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Walter S. Ward
Given Release
Il, on $4,000 Bail
Supreme Court Justice Issues
Order After Blackmail Slsy.
ers Attorney Fails on Writ
of Habess Corpus.

Newburgh, N. Y, May 27,-(By
a. P)-Supreme Court Justice See.
gar today ordered Walter S. Ward
Of New Rochelle. central figure In
the shooting OF Clarence Peters. near
White Plains, released on $4,000
bait
Following their failure 10 secure
the release from jail OF Walter 5.
Ward. confessed slayer OF Clarence
Peters. on q writ OF habeas corpus.
attorneys for the son of the Million
ARE baker. transferred their attack
10 Newburgh. n. Y, the home OF
Supreme Cour, Justice Seegar,
Application Was made for Wards
release on q new bail bond before
the justice, who released the former
New Rochelle police Official in Sl0,-
GOO bail when he first confessed TO
killing the ex-sailor. District At
iorney Weeks indicated he would
hgh, the bail bond IL Justice Seegar
granted the appeal unless the amount
Was large enough to prevent Ward
from leaving the jurisdiction OF the
court
Reporters Find Glass.
That Charlie Ross" did exist and
tha, he was on trial less than a year
ago on a charge of blackmailing a
wealthy man in New York, was the
declaration of Michael L. Sullivan Of
Salem. Mass. who says he is in New
York to look after the interests Of
the Peters family. He has engaged q
New York lawyer to assist him and
Il became known that his attorney.
William J. Fallon. had defended
Ross at the New York blackmail
trial.
Officials admitted that they had
heard about Ross" knew his real
name and the story of his trial. Sui
livan did not deny that he had in
vestigators tracing Ross" who was
said to be At liberty on suspended
sentence.
Find Broken Glass
Reporters searching the ground
around the Ward home in New Ro.
chelle discovered many bits of shat
tered glass such as used in the make
OF car said by Ward to- have carried
him to the spot near the kensico
reservoir where Peters was shot and
killed.
In the gutter in front of the house
a cheap playing card. the FIVE of
spades, with reddish back. was
iEund. A pack Of cards was in Pc
,ers' coat when he was found. Shcr.
if Werner was asked to examine
the card to see if it was from the
pack found on Peters. The sheriff,
who was also informed regarding the
broken glass, said he would compare
the cards today.
Ward was allowed to stay in the
sheriff's private Office last night un.
Ill long after the regular retiring
hour for prisoners in the Jail. He
also sent for his meals.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Hat Feathers Frozen" in
Plaster of Paris Bath

Paris, May 27.-Feathers frozen"
in plaster Of paris are the newest in
novation in hat trimming.
The daving fronds Of ostrich
plumes are dipped into bath Of
plaster and emerge crisp and dry.
Laid on a hat Of lustreless crepe
eeorgette the feather looks as though
It had been cut from leather or cloth.
The innovation has been a success,
as it preserves feathered hats from
ruin in high springtime winds.
Large straw hats are definitely
back into fashion this spring. Most
ly they ere fashioned with wide
tapping brims and many are Of diff
ferent colored plated straw with
large bows of ribbon, usually red or
blue. Black taffeta hats are also
popular. Big red straw hats with
ruchings around the crown are much
worn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Blast Wrecks Village,

Berne, May 27.-The ittle village
of Lerechenfeid, near Thun, Is miles
southeast of this city, was wrecked
last night by the explosion of a
munitions dump. Every house was
destroyed or damaged and two chill
dren, who were playing about the
dump, were killed. Forty people
sess injured. i!iii'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Fair, Moderate Temperature
Predicted for Next Week

Washington, May ~. - Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day.
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gions: Generally fair and moderate
temperature.
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Generally fair and mod
crate temperature, except for unset
tied weather and local rains first part
Of the week over the southern por-
ton.
Pacific states: Generally fair and
normal temperature, except occa-
sional showers on the north coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Police Expected to Find
Burglars or Still; Foiled

Indianapolis, May 27.-Neighbors
detected an unaccustomed light in
the basement at the home of /. w.
Beade and summoned police. The
police came and swooped down upon
fhe cellar and found, not burglars, but
Beade himself. Beade was not max
ing home brew. He was helping "the
missus" with the family wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Protests British Mandate.

Geneva, May H.-Cardinal Gas
parri. papal secretary of state. has
addressed 4 note on behalf of the
Vatican to the league Of nations, says
the Exchange Telegraph, protesting
in strong terms against the British
mandate for Palestine.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Demands Suns Resignation.

OCu2N0c -0H 1e6e1'
Hong Kong, May 2.-(By A. P.)
Gen. Cheng Chung Ming, the
south China military leader, is de-
manding that Sun Yet Sen resign the
presidency of the China government
1t Canton, it was reliably reported
here today. The military Of the Can
ton government refused to allow
President Sun to enter Canton. and
he has ordered the navy to lombard
the arsenal, it is reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
BASEBALL
BEST GRID PLAY
By SOL METZGER
Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzger

With the ball on your own 45-yard
line. second down, eight yards TO gain,
you are in an ideal situation to run end
runs and off tackle plays, preferably
the former to the wide side of the field.
End runs, when successful, net any
where from 5 to 10 yards. In this case
such gains would place you either in a
position to hit the line for the few yards
needed to gain a first down or gain for
you the precious first down. Should
the end run fail to gain or actually lose
ground for you, very little harm is
done. You are now in a most ideal
position to punt.
A punt here should not be a rolling
one which might cross the opponents
goal-line, as that would be a t%ouchback
and automatically permit this team to
have a first down on its 20-yard line.
1t should be placed somewhere neal
the opponents 10-yard line, as that is
the most hazardous position ON the
field for them to possess the ball. 1t
is fairly certain they will have to return
the punt, with your team hurrying the
kicker. At the worst, you will regain
possession of the ball near where you
lost it when you punted after the I'M
successful end run. And then you have
a first down. In short, you are now
ready to attack again with almost your
entire repertory of plays.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Giants Take Pair
of Games, z to 6
From Boston Braves
New York Comes From Behind
in Second; Score Raised
From go.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE New York
Nationals increased their lead to 5R
games Monday by twice defeating Bos-
ton. In the first game Jesse Barnes
pitched well for seven innings and had
a lead of seven runs, when he weak
ened and was stung for four runs IN the
eighth. Boston scored two more off
Ryan in the ninth. but V. Barnes,
New York's third pitcher, retired the
side on a double play.
In the second game Boston got off
TO a six-run lead. but the Giants scored
five in their half of the fourth and won
out in the seventh. when Groh scored
the tieing run on Meusel's single and
Kelly brought in the winning run with
a sacrifice fly.
The hitting of Powell and Kelly fea-
tured. the former getting a triple. three
doubles and two singles in the two
games, and the latter a home run
double. three singles and a sacrifice
fly. Scores:
Boston toGI sa",e 600 600 O42I6 Il i
New York $50. 2O2 OO2 10"-7 Il .
Batteries: Vanguard. Cooney and
.O'Neill, Gowdy; ]. Barnes, Ryan, Y.
Barnes and Snyder.
Second game r. II. E.
Boston ....... O03 800 O0O-6 s 0
New York .... 600 800 DOT II l
Batteries: Watson. Braxton, McNa-
mara and Gowdy; Scott and Smith,
Snyder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Football Queries
Answered

Q-Why do the rules provide that
the ball used in play must be of a GER
tain size and weight?
A standard ball, that is, one of
| specific dimensions and weight. is a
necessity in any sport. In football, if
any ball could be used, the home team,
which usually supplies the ball for a
game. might take an unsportsmanlike
advantage of its opponent by using one
the opponent was unaccustomed to.
Rule 2. Section l..
Q. Can a player wear metal cleats
or spikes on his shoes?
A. Absolutely not. Only leather or
rubber cleats are permissible. Rule 3,
| Section 3.
Q. May a guard receive the ball di-
rect from the center and run with it?
A. No. If he should do so his team
is penalized 8 yards. Rule 13, Sec
ton 4.
@. The offensive side makes an on
side kick and the ball is touched on the
field Of play by one of this team who is
onside. that is, was behind the ball
when it was kicked. 1t is then ecov-
cred by a team mate, who was not on
side when it was kicked, and before the
ball had touched an opponent. Is the
second man entitled to possession of
it?
A. No. The ball goes to the op-
ponents at the spot where the offside
man touched it. Rule -, Section >.
Q. If a kicker standing back of his
own goal-line punts the ball into one of
his teammates. who is also behind his
gOaI-line, and the ball rolls ont into the
field of play. what is the ruling?
A. The bali is in play. Rule IS.
Section /.
If any football rules puzzle you.
write Sol Metzger. care of The Great
Falls Tribune. Sports Editor. enclosing
stamped return envelope. He'll give
you a quick and correct decision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
LOCALSPORT
CIRCLES


that he never had thrown a game or
offered to throw one. What he offered
TO do was merely to help throw a
league championship to st. Louis or
Pittsburgh if it were made worth
while. This is a vast difference in his
0ne-track mind between throwing his
team while on the slab and throwing
it down by staying off the slab. He
probably wondered why the former
White Sox did not go fishing during
the worlds series of 1919 and give the
title to Cincinnati that way.
The former Giant slabman explained
in his defense that he needed the
money" He had seen a club owner
help throw a pennant race because
said club owner was cursed with a tail
end team and needed money. All the
notice the forces of organized base
ball took of that transaction was to
pass a rule fixing a date after which
no club owner could help himself and
a friend by selling a ball player. Prob
ably Phil reasoned that he was break
ing no rule because there is none
against a man taking money to quit a
pennant contender and that the only
result would be a rule forblddlng a
player to do so. He always will feel
an injustice has been done him because
he believes he did nothing worse than
others have done without being barred
from the sport.
This is no defense of Phil Douglas
or of the ball player who doesn't tote
fair" 1t is a criticism of the system
under which organized baseball is con.
Quoted. whereby there is one code of
ethics for the ball player and another
for the club owner and manager.
Commissioner Lands is empowered
to declare players ineligible for life for
certain things which are detrimental
to the game. When a club is found
guilty of conduct detrimental to the
game the commissioner may impose a
fine not to exceed $1,000 and in ex-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Record Good Scores
at Shooting Tourney

Atlantic City, y. j.. Sept. 11.-Sev-
eral good scores marked the first day
program of the twenty-third annual
grand American trapshooting cham
pionship tournament Monday. Wealth
er conditions were only moderately
favorable.
Events Monday were the amateur
and the professional 1S-yard champion
ships, each at 200 single targets, Is
yards rise.
Only II amateurs scored 100 or bet
ter. Two broke 194 and tied for first
honors. r. a. King of Delta, Colo,
who won the amateur all-round cham
pionship Of Chicago last year, was third
with 1913, while Frank NJ. Troeh of
Vancouver, Wash, broke 1872.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
DOUGLAS PLANNED
GET RICH SCHEME
IN LEAVING CLUB
Sanborn Thinks He Was About
To Be Fired, So DOped
Way to Beat Boss
Bv /. E. SANBORN

Again a baseball player has suffered
Punishment from organized diamond
society as a penalty for failing to I'M
time.
There are eight former White Sox
who do not understand, and probably
| never will, why they were punished Tor
what they did in the worlds series of
1919. Phil Douglas just can't see why
he did anything so heinous in attempt
ing to make a little soft money out of
a fishing trip which might cost the
Giants a pennant.
Some former White Sox tried to JUS
tify themselves by the statement they
were sore on Owner Comiskey and
| thought that a good way to get even
with him. Douglas has admitted he
offered to quit the Giants because he
was peeved at Manager McGraw and
| didn't want him to win another cham
pionship.
The big good -natured Georgian,
whose brain has specialized on pitch
ing TO the exclusion of almost every
thing else. confessed that he planned
to obtain money under false pretenses
if he could. He believed the New York
TO collect money in advance to pay him
for quitting q team from which he ex-
pected to be fired anyway.
It's a queer slant some bali players
brains take, but it isn't altogether
their fault that they get that way.
They don't see any club owners being
banished from baseball for doing
! things which-to the players-look
doubtful. They have seen managers
trade off pitchers whose arms had
gone. or infielders whose legs were on
! the blink. They have read of club
owners resorting to questionable meth
DDS to get even with officials, or other
owners, whom they do not like. Yet
they see these managers and club own
ers continue in the game and some Of
them lauded for their tricks.
Douglas took credit to himself in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Mikehasit

treme cases, punishment may extend
to temporary deprivation of represen-
tation in joint meetings. This is
quoted from the latest major league
agreement by which Commissioner
Lands is given supreme authority"
There is no authority to deprive a
club owner of his property rights
no matter what he does to injure base
ball. The players capital usually. is
all invested in his arm or his legs, but
his right to a money by them can
be. confiscated absolutely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
WASHINGTON u. BOSTON s
Major Leagues Open
Games April IL When
Season of 1928 Opens

New York. Sept. 1.-THE start of
the 1923 major league baseball season
will be moved back a week. from April
10 to April II, according to a decision
said to have been reached among club
owners, and revealed Monday.
The change was regarded as largely
in the interest of the New York clubs,
giving the Yankees additional time to
prepare for the opening of their new
stadium in Harlem and the Giants a
chance to complete reconstruction of
a large part of the polo grounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with DC
and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism, backache, Kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for CON
stipation. biliousness, headaches and
~sluggist bowels. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
LYNCH MEETS WOLFE SOON

New York. Sept. 11.-Joe Lynch,
bantamweight champion. has been
matched to go II rounds with Jack
Wolfe of Cleveland. at the opening
show of the season at Madison
Square Garden on September %. The
men will have to make 122 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
TENDER WHIPS HAMMER

Philadelphia. Sept. 11.-Lew Ten
dler. Philadelphia lightweight. won an
easy victory Monday night over Ever
Hammer of Chicago in IN eight-round
bout at the National league baseball
park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
EIGHTEEN NEGROES DROWN

bonneville, Ga, Sept. 11.-Eighteen
negroes are believed to have drowned
Monday when a motor truck filled with
fans en- route to q baseball game
plunged through a bridge. Fourteen
bodies had been recovered Monday
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

Philadelphia t, New York 8.
Washington IL. Boston 3.
st. Louis ). Detroit 4.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Miles City Chosen
for Next Seasons
Tennis Tournament

Miles City, Sept. 11.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-The 1923 Montana
state tennis tournament will be held
in Miles City. The dates will be fixed
for sometime in August, according to
the special committee of the state or
ganization in attendance at the South
eastern Montana tennis association
just concluded. Formal announcement
of the decision to hold the next STATE
meeting here was made today by Ken
meth l.. Simmons of Butte and j. r.
Miles of this city.
The following are the winners in the
finals in the tournament which closed
here Monday.
Mems doubles: Simmons and Dun
can. defeated Bond and Philpot, o.;
Mems singles: Simmons defeated
Duncan. 81. Ga, so.
Mixed doubles: Miles and Miss Her
ford defeated Bond and Mrs. Bond
60: 6-3.
Ladies' singles: Miss HEREFORD de-
feated Mrs. REIN. 0-6; o.; SO; 6-1:
rs.
Ladies doubles: Mrs. REIN and Mrs.
Whitman defeated the Misses HEREFORD
and Felt. 6-3: rs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
TAKES DECATHLON TITLE

Weequahic Park. Newark, n. j.
Sept. lis. Harrison Thomson, 1921
all-around champion of America, be-
came the national decathlon title holder
Monday by a margin of less than 100
points over the total of Harold NJ.
Osborne. of the Illinois Athletic club.
Each was first in four events.
Thomson scored a total of 6S92.57
points: Osborne 6796.26.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Detroit Defeated
by St. Louis Team;
Sisler Near Record
Winners Hold Margin Behind
New York Yankees to
Game and Half.

St. Louis. Sept. 11.-McManus'
single in the ninth, with the bases
full and two outs. enabled st. Louis
to take Mondays game from Detroit.
thus holding the margin between the
Yankees and the locals to one and one
half games. McAIanus' single followed
Sisters triple and passes to Williams
and jacobson after Sisler had tied the
score with his three-base hit to right
center.
Sisler got two out of five tries,
making 80 consecutive games in which
he has hit safely, or only one game
behind the modern major league
record established by Ty Cobb, in 1911.
He further increased his lead for the
seasons battling honors over Cobb,
who was held to one hit in five times
at the plate.
g.. u II u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
RAIN DELAYS PLAY

Toronto, Sept. 11.-Rain Monday
caused the postponement until Tuesday
of the opening play in the seventeenth
annual Canadian women's gold cham
DionshiD
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
AmERlCAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis >. Kansas City II.
st. Paul Z. Milwaukee ,.
No others played.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

The Store You Can Depend On
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. m, Sept. IL,
1929, for the preceding % hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
PACIFIC o A LEAGUE

Vernon 8. Salt Lake ..
San Francisco IA, Seattle 3.
No others played.