davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
HAYS TO RETIRE SH0RTLYFROM
 OFFICE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-It was announced from the White House to. day that Postmaster General Hays will soon retire from the cabinet. After a forty-five minute conference with the postmaster general, President Harding issued statement in which he said he could not interpose an ob- lection to the formers retirement to become head of tine National AssOcia- toin of Motion Picture Producers and Distributors The date fer Hays re- tirement has not been set.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
Urges Building
 Comnemorating
 U. s. War Forces

WASHINGTON, Jan 14-President Harding, in a letter sent today to all state governors, urges the erection of national victory memorial building commemorating the American forces in the World war Complying with a wish expressed by George Washing ton for great educational institutions, he asked for official participation by all states in the project.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
TANKS TO TRANSPORT
 NEW YORK SECURITIES

NEW TORN, Jan. IA. - Armored cars, with armed guards inside and out, carrying millions of dollars, worth of securities, will soon be seen
 in the downtown financial district here, according to plans just made public. The first car planned will be modelled after the bullet-proof tanks now used by the New York Post Office. These will replace the mess enger and are expected to end the annual losses, which reach into the millions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
HOOVER TRYING STRAlCHTEN
 COAL DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The de- nression in the coal mining industry was discussed yesterday by Secretary of Commerce Hoover with John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. Indications are that Hoover is preparing to push mediation of disputes between the operators and miners, in an etfort to relieve the unemployment situa- tiOn
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
ANOTHER SOLUTION
 OF SERVANT PROBLEM

LONDON. Jan. r.. The Girls Friendly Society has decided that the servant problem lies in the wrong conception that it was degrading occupation.
 we ought to have certificate or degree" said Lady Cowan, "carry- ing the same social value as the de- gress of our girls of the Newham and Girton finishing schools"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
ARREST BREAKS UP
 COUNTERFEIT GANG

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Federal au- thorities here believe they have broken up huge counterfeiting ring witlf arrest of Aaron Silver, who is charged with engraving and printing $4S,000 in $20 Federal Reserve notes, He is held for the grand jury. De- partment of Justice agents said Sill yer had connections in Russia and that the band was of international scope.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
JURY HAS FATE OF BURCH IN
 HANDS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-The fate of Arthur Burch, who has been on trial for several weeks on a charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy, a wealthy Los Angeles broker, was given into the hands of the jury late yesterday and after deliberating for two hours the jury went out to din ner. resuming their deliberations later.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
YOU SIMPLY CANNOT FOOL LEY EINSTEIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.--lzzy Fin stein, master mind of the Federal rum ferrets here, was suspicious of some colored chairs in Tom Boylan's cafe. lazy studied a Grand Rapids furniture catalog and decided to make some arrests The chairs had false bottoms in which all kinds of pre- Volstead tonic was secreted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
INVENTOR OF REPEATING
 RIFLE CALLED BY DEATH

HARTFORD, CONN, Jan. 14. Christopher M. Spencer, aged SS. in ventor of the Spencer repeating rife and first automatic screw machine gun, and one of the most noted in yentors of the country, died at his home here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
American Legion
 Protest Seninoff
 Visit to America

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA The American Legion, through it's national executive committee, has protested to the Department of Labor against per mission recently granted to General Seminoff, who was active in Sibera, to enter America for six months In the protest Seminoff is called an undesirable alien.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
SOUTHERN IRISH BODY RATIFES
 PEACE PACT

. DUBLIN, Jan. IA. The Southern Ireland parliament today unanimously ratified the Irish treaty and a proyi- sional government was constituted comprising Michael Collins, William Cosgrove, Eamann Dugan, P. J. Ho- nan, Fenian Lynch, Joseph McGrath, John McNeill and Kevin O'Higgins.
 Former President Devalera and other opponents of the treaty were absent
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
MARY GARDEN CANCELS
 "SAL0ME" ENGAGEMENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Mary Garden. director of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, has cancelled future per formances of "Salome,' Oscar Wilde's famous production. Scores of persons. headed by Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc Cormick, protested it's production.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
Postmaster General WiU LeaUe Cabinet
Guarantees All
 That's Needed 
 For Big Fight

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Manager Kearns said today that Jack Demp- sey would meet Carpentier in London providing the promoters for such a match post substantial guarantees" /" He said Dempsey is ready to meet Carpentier or any other contender for the title if the guarantees are right.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
FREIGHT TRAIN PUSHED
 INTO OFFICE BUILDING
 WITH FATAL RESULTS

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. IA. - Three men were crushed to death and ten injured at Ashley yesterday when freight train on blind switch ground down the snubbing post and crashed into and demolished a two story office building Of the Gen. tral Railroad of New Jersey.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
GRAB U. 5. OFFICIAL AND TEN OTHERS FOR
 VIOLATING DRY LAW

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 14.-George Spratt, deputy collector of internal revenue, and ten others, were arrested here today charged with violation of the prohibition act. Three automobile loads of liquor worth 325,000 were seized by local authorities in connec- tion with the arrests.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
SHRINERS AND WIVES
 ON ORIENTAL TOUR

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-One hundred and twenty Shriners, with their wives and families, will sail for the Orient today on the Keystone State on tour of Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong and Manila lasting two months and covering 15,O0O miles.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
Newspaper Man
 In Bad Because
 Wife Is Poisoned

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Thomas Stewart Ryan, of the Paris staff of the Chi cago Tribune, is being held in Jail in connection with the serious illness of his wife, due, 1t is alleged, to her taking poison tablets while in Ryans room in a hotel here. Mrs. Ryan is Californian.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
Transport Reaches
 New York Safely

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The trans port Crook, with American soldiers from Germany, which was partially disabled at sea during a storm early this week, arrived here today
 An ovation recalling war days was given the Crook when it arrived at Brooklyn.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
NATIONALIST LEADER
 REPORTED MURDERED

LONDON, Jan. 14.-A Constantine pie dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph says Mustapha Kemal Haspa, Turkish Nationalist leader. has been quoting a report from An gora, the Nationalist capital
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
Leaders Figuring
 Out Final Basis of
 New Tariff Taxes

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. - Final consideration of the basis of assessing import duties will be written into the new tariff bill was begun yesterday by Republican leaders on the Senate finance committee, who hope to reach decision by the end of next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
Opposed to Joint
 Action on Bonus
 And War Debt Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-President Harding does not look with favor on the suggestion by Senate Republican leaders that the soldier bonus and the allied debt refunding bill be com bined when taken up by Congress. which he said he regarded as imprac- ticab
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
Cabinet Planning Steps to Relieve
 Unemployment

" WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The un- employment situation was discussed by President Harding with the cabinet yesterday and decision reached to take steps alleviatfng seasonal diff culties as far as possible through gov ernment aid
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
LEONARD TOBOX WITH
 KANSAS IN FEBRUARY

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion boxer. has signed a contract to defend his titlo against Rocky Kansas of Buffalo n this city on February 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
WANT WAR OFFENDERS
 TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL

PARIS, Jan. IA. -- The inter-allied commission on crimes today adopted a resolution recommending the sur render to the allies for trial of all Germans charged with war offenses.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
FULTON AND MADDEN :, BOX DRAW CONTEST

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., and Bartley Mad den, New York heavyweight, fought twelve rounds to draw at Madison Square Garden last night. The fans, who appeared to favor Madden, hooted the decision.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
SIyN FEN PRISONERS
 IN BELFAST RELEASED

BELFAST, Jan. 14.--Ninety y-six Sim Fein prisoners were released today,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
Cape Cod TurnLpa.

On Cape Cod a special type OF tur
nip Is being developed. asserts the
washington Star. Not that there Is
anything unusual to be said for the
taste Of this turnlp AZ compared with
similar turnips raised elsewhere. But
the Interesting thing about the Cape
COD turnip Ia that II will grow on
farms having sandy top soil. II has
proved useless to recommend that the
regular Cape Colder move elsewhere
II he wishes to grow crops that did
not promise to do well 10 the Barn.
stables and the Truros. "lVhy not
adapt the crops to the Iandf asks the
native. The answer ls a turnlp with
an unusually long tap root which pen.
etrntes below the sand stratum to the
moist subsoli and nOurlshes even 10
spots that weeds find dlscOurHging
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
Pennsylvania a Wheat

The single head Of wheat---abOui
30 grains In all--selected In 1909 at
the Pennsylvania State college as the
best developed in many selections made
over a period OF years Is resulting this
year In a crop OF about 4 quarter Of
million bushels of wheat. About 1000
acres in Pennsylvania have been sOwn
. to this harvest with the new variety
OF wheat which is called "Pennsyl
vania a." and II Is expected that DO
tween rs and "A bushels will be pro
duced from each acre. The seed. wide
y tested In the past three years hes
yielded. on the average. Ave- bushels
per acre more than other varieties
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
FREE BOOKLET COUPON

Unable instrument, short OF one more
perfect than the human body. lnclud-
ing the mind.
20. That man In the bulk-meaning
the greater portion of armed forces
fiRhtr with greatest freedom OF action
and with greatest efficiency when on
foot, not on horseback, in a tank, In
an alrp'ane. in a fixed fertilization.
etc. that to achieve decisive action he
Is best armed with the rifle and bayo.
net; that man Is rendered least vul.
nerable when merely clothed against
the weather and armored by his own
agility. with steel helmet.
''3. That battle Is normally deter
mined by physical encounter with the
bayOnet, or the fear thereof; all other
agencies Of destruction, as artillery,
machine guns and aircraft. are auxil-
larry In their effect, however potent.
and serve to make possible the ad.
vance OF the foot soldier to hand.to.
hand encounter.
a. That infantry is the basic COM
Blatant arm upon whose success nor
mally depends the success Of the
army; the primary duty of other arms,
~hen associated with infantry, IL to
assist the infantry to achieve It's mis-
sion by protecting and aiding It in
every way, and by destroying enemy
resistance to lts efforts.
20. That no arm except infantry can
be expected under normal conditions
to destroy an approximately equal
force of enemy Infantry armed with
rife and bayonet.
@. That, while infantry is normally
the basic arm In war, under certain
conditions or during certain phases
cavalry may replace II as the basic
arm, for example in operation against
mounted forces, or against foot troops
whose efficiency Is below normal for
any reason.
Cannot Replace Soldier. i
Due to the great publicity that has
been given to the possible effect of
new Instruments of warfare, coupled
With the natural centerlng OF public
interest on means of destruction which
ire both new and spectacular, miscon.
eptions are likely to arise in the mind
u the public aE' to the powers and
limitations Of various weapons and the
rms developing and serving them.
he War department, by making pub
C In summary form the best military
bought upoI such subjects. hopes to
lsure that the heresy shall never be-
ONE Implanted in the country that
ny material means can ever replace
war the individual soldier who is
'illing and able TO fight.
with regard to the more debatable
uestlOns covered in the second part OF
Re questionable, II will be Of inter.
i to note at this time that on Ger.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02

tain questions wherein the public
seems to be In doubt there IL absolute
agreement among military minds. For
example. there Is agreement that the
increasing use Of airplanes carrying
'Sombs does not tend to ObViate the
necessity for the use OF mobile field
artillery on the battlenelds.
Similarly, II Is agreed that avia.
tion supplements but can never en-.
tirely replace cavalry In all forms OF
reconnaissance. aud uEe OF aircraft for
the purpose being in general devoted
to greater distances than It would be
possible for the cavalry to reach. and
its efficiency for reconnaissance being
also affected BY bad weather condl.
tionA"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
Medical Methods Unchanged.

The physicians OF Tibet 1900 year
ago employed the same methods OF d.
agnoslng the condition OF sick porS0s
Is tho physicians Of the present day
they felt the patients pulse and IOct''
at his tongue
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02

The War department has under way
an exhaustive study OF the influence
that modern scientific DEVELOPMENTS
VIII have upon the technique OF war
fare, especially with regard to avia-
lion, motor transportation and tanks
The Army Recruiting News In recent
Issue states that while the fundamen.
al principles Of war. such as the ne
cessity for cooperation and the adj.
vantage of surprise, will always re-
main unchanged. their proper appli.
cation, which constitutes the true
measure OF military art, varies con-
stantly with many factors, not least
81 which is the advent OF new arma-
mat.
~ order 10 obtain a basis for ar
rivlng at such uniform doctrine and
und ,rstanding, the War department
hns sent to the chiefs Of combat
braDihes and TO certain others a ques-
tlonneire devised TO bring out the best
Iilltary thought regarding both basic
Q iestions and questions related to the
sgecifi: changes brought about by the
ADVENT OF new dev shipments, as avia.
ton. tanks and motor transportation.
1t vas known" says the News
that 'he latter class Of questions
would tring out many divergent views,
and su,h was the case. II
coneJ ISlens Reached.
1T Is posFble at this time TO an.
nounce the conclusions Of the War de-
partmert % the basic questions, as to
which there was substantially unanI.
nous agreement II 10 concluded, and
doctrines Of tactics and OF training
Will be based accordingly:
T. That man remains the funda,
mental instrument in battle, and as
uch ca hnot be reolsced by any lmag-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
IL enc Hand. at ErlenA,.

when you leave yourself In The
hands II your friends are you sure
,nu can trust thImf'
mo" replied Senator Sorghum.
Some OF them are liable AZ any mo
meni to 60 ouI behind nay hack aud
llg up all kinds Of n,edful cnmpalVn
FUNDS Ia manner thai should high.
y dlsappr0ve Of II | knew about IL
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
INFANTRY STILL
KING or BATTLE
Men Cannot Be Replaced by In
struments, Say Experts.
USE OF AIRPLAAE IS UPHELD

uut II Cannot Replace Cavalry In All
Forms Of Reconnaissance, Military
Mon Asssrt--War Department Sends
ouestionnaires to Chiefs Of Combat
Branches Devised to Bring Out the
Best Military Thought Regarding
Progress In Military Taetlea
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02

His Scattered Acquaintance
she-what we're you doing AFTER the
accldentI
He-seraplng uD az acquaintance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
Y BOYS READY
FOR SHORE SWIM
By POLLY HY.

The representatives OF tho z. n
c. A. will vie for hopors tomorrow
afternoon at Ocean City. n. j. Asw1m
carnival is being held there under
the auspices OF the Germantown
Boys Club OF Philadelphia and there
will be a large number of entries in
GLIDING some OF the best swimmers
from this vicinity. This marks the
third meet for the -'Y" natators. I'M
der the management OF Francis E
'Tubby'' Gallagher.
The big feature OF the occasion
will be the 10-yard swimming event
In this 1--WE local boys are entered
Bardo. Sheldon. Nobis. Palmer and
Boyer.
Wilson Boyer, star fancy diver Of
the Wilmington High School. win be
given an opportunity TO show his
form when he completes in this event.
Coach Sparks expects the diver to
win
There will also be a 100-ysrd spe-
cial race for boys. For this event
Mr.. Kadei will take six youngsters
whom he believes will make a fine
showing. The boys must be over
Ave feet before they can enter this
event The boys who ere entered
are: Dinendofer. Blair. siefert. VAN
Bar. Hartman and Trait.
Mr.. Kadel has secured the use OF
some machines 20 convey the team
20 Ocean City. They will ieave the
Y. NJ. c. A. building at 7 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
CITYLEAGUERS
NPLAY OFFS
Seventh Ward-Edge Moor,
Bankers-Union to Meet
in Tomorrow's Games
COUNTY LEAGUERS
IN TIGHT RACE

Tomorrow's scheduled play-ofr Of
postponed game between Edge
Moor and Seventh Ward. at the
Fourteenth and Woodlawn diamond.
win go a long way toward deciding
the second half championship in the
City League. With the Chicks on
top in the race, a win will prac-
tically assure them OF the honors in
the final flight.
In addition TO tomorrow's tilt the
Forty Acreites have another one OF
three innings TO complete with the
Suburbanites, the score standing at
s to 0 in favor OF the Chicks
Manager Ferguson is printing his
players for win tomorrow and in
preparation wants all players 20 re-
port at Fourteenth and Woodiawn
at o'clock tonight. A game is
pending with fast local club.
Only one other game has been
reported TO President Warren TO be
played OF in the City League post
ponements tomorrow. In this con-
test the Bankers and Brokers are
booked to meet Union at Second and
DUPONT streets.
That a close contest Is expected
between New Castle and Yorklyn
afternoon. is evidenced by
the fact that the League officials
have decided TO send two umpires
TO work at that game. It is TO be |
played on Battery Park diamond, |
New Castle, and one OF the fastest |
games OF the season Is anticipated.
All managers will place their I
strongest lineup IN the field for to-
game. Should Yorklyn |
defeat New Castle. that team will
win the second half of the County
League season. This will mean a
series Of three or five games between
The latter two teams TO decide the
county championship. The winner
of the county championship will
hen challenge the St Thomas team,
,f Wilmington, for a series Of three
games 20 decide the city and county
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

find that you como out about even
on the good and bad decisions. One
thing, 1 don't kick at the umpirtng.
What's the use? A man only
makes a fool of himself rushing out
there and arguing with the umpire"
"This sounded like good logic and
sound philosophy. i quite admired
Patrick for it and was saying 90
myself. "Now, here is a man OF self
restraint and very good sense" But
regret 90 report that upon the
afternoon OF that same day Patrick
dashed up 20 the plate to complain
with much vociferousness about
decision. i VIII admit that it look
ed like bad decision and do not
In any manner blame Patrick, but j
his good resolutions
''While Moran is not going 20 win
any pennant this year the Reds as
he has reconstructed them are go
ing 20 be quite serious contenders
Moran Is one OF the best builders OF
young ball teams In the baseball
game. Also he can keep the veter-
ans bustling and contented. THAT
infield of the Reds has
been looking like n very useful ma
chine. II is a melting pot infield
at that. On third there Is Rina1do
PaolinelH, Italian; at short Jimmy
Caveney, Irish; ut second, Fonseca,
Spanish, and at first Jake Daubert,
of German extraction. Jacob was
read out OF the Brooklyn team some
time ago as being close 90 the sere
and yellow leaf stage OF baseball,
but he has been hitting better with
the Reds and playing better ball
than he has played an his life.
From the way Daubert has been go
ing at Cincinnati he may outlast
Hans Wagner himself. August
Hermann, the good burgomedster of
Cincinnati, says that IL is the food
of that city that remade Jacob"
w. o. Mcclellan, ". Y. Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
Cubs Are Heroes of Foreign
Fields in 1922 Baseball

The Chicago Cubs are the best
road team in the big league circles
this year.
They're holding down third place
in the National race solely because
OF what they've done on foreign
fields.
II Bill Kiilifer's men played as
well at home as they do on the road
they'd be IN second place.
They're the only outfit IN either
major league to do better on the
road than at home.
And thus far only Eve OF the
other is major league teams have
done better at home than the Cubs
have done on the road.
In a year OF rather poor road
teams tho Cubs feat OF winning
nine more games than they have
lost on foreign diamonds stands out
as a remarkable achievement.
The best home team In the majors
are the Browns OF 81. Louis. con-
tenders for the American League
pennant chiefly because they have
won ~ more games az home than
they've lost. On the road they've
not quite broken even; az home
they've been mighty hard 70 lick.
Home Percentage .7Os.
Lee Fohl's team has a home per
centage OF ,7o4. Next comes the
Giants with a home percentage OF
.625. and the Reds with .s1T. No
other team has won more than 500
per cent. OF IT'S home games.
Just FIVE have won more than 800
per cent. OF their road games. They
are the Cubs. with .5s5 percent
age on the road: the Yankees with
a SCI percentage; the Giants with
mark OF $50 away from home:
the Cardinals. who have played .b51
bail on foreign diamonds. and the
Pirates, who have won a .51s rating
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
.AAxN>'2Nz1N6a
N ARREI<LNI

Jesse p. Gullrord. the defending
champion; Chick Evans, Bobby
Jones, Francis Ouimet, Jesse Sweet
ser. robert A. Gardner, Henry Top
ping, Rudolph Knepper, Nelson
whitney r. e. Hunter. w. c..
Fownes and Gardiner w. White.
While Hoppe, for years the
worlds greatest billiard player
went into retirement last winter
after he had lost the title to young
Jake Schaefer. He intended to stay
away from competition, but he
changed his mind and is now train
ing for the coming championship
tournament.
Arrangements are now being
made for an international tourna-
ment in New York in November
that should be the greatest billiard
exhibition ever staged in this
country.
The entries will be Jake Schaefer
Hoppe. Walker Cochran, Roger