davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-23

| = (
game. Osakis has developed very
rapidly during the past few weeks
and held Alex. to 14-19 score the
week before, on the latter's floor.
Osakis had alrady been eliminated
from the district contests and : she
was out to put Sank Centre in< the
same position. They had previously
defeated the locals on the f.dcor.
The game was fast and hard fought
and there were many errors OF Gem
mission and commission, not ekiiy by
the players but by the referee.
The breaks of the game went to
the visitors by slight margin, but
this was enough to give them the
victory 22-2e. = Fred Myer,. Harold
Brown and Ted Lewis had been ill
for couple of days prior to the
game, but what is the use of trying
to alibi. The visitors won, and it is
doubtful if the locals, at their best,
could defeat them on a neutral floor.
The Sank Centre high school girls
defeated the ghls from the Melrose
schoo at the Junior Auditorium last
evening by score of 1915. Only a
very small audience Witnessed the
contest.
The game scheduled for Friday
evening between the Sank Centre
high school boys and the Morris Ag
gies was called off this Thursday
morning because it was imp ossible
for the Morris quint to reach Sank
Centre. =.
Coach Morgan informed the Her
aid that this game will be played at
later date.
}, The Herald write-ups of the Fer
gus Falls Sank Centre game seems
to have got under the hide of Gel &c
Malmstrom of Fergus Falls, who
ever George is. George says he
stands for clean athletics and a
square deal and in the allegations
made in the Herald relative to the
craftsmanship of the Fergus quint
George defies the alligator in the
following letter:
Editor, Sank Centre Herald,
Dear Sir: Your write-up of the
recent basketball game between the
American Legion team of this city
and Sank Centre has come to my att
tention. Believing in clean athletics
and a square deal for all, prompts
me to write you for the purpose of
correcting a few statements made
in your write-up.
Sin the first place we did play Be-
midi in this city and won from
them by score Of 25 to %. You are
misinformed when you state that
cit was necessary to call 25 fouls
on Bemidji to put the game on ice. !"
The score book shows that IA fouls
were called on Bemidji and 13 m the
local team. AS to the necessity of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11
Buick Agency Has
Changed Over to
Studebaker Line

Under the name of Fowler &
Blake, the interests which formerly
handled Buick automobiles here has
taken over the Studebaker line of
cars for an extensive territory and
in future will handle only this one
line. This change was made after
long and careful consideration and
investigation by Messrs. Fowler &
Blake, and the rush of sales since
they took over the Studebaker agen-
cy seems to justify their decision.
The Palatka branch of this firm
will be handled by Jack Blake, who
built up such business for the
Buick agency. For the present the
firm will continue to handle Buick
parts and render service on these
cars, but will discontinue this at the
earliest practical moment to devote
all of their time and attention to the
Studebaker line.
Mr.. Blake is recognized as one of
the livest wires in the Florida auto
mobile business, and Mr.. Fowler has
proven after many years of dealing
that he is one of the foremost men
in the automotive industry in the
state.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11
Nineteen Chinks
Struggled Into a
Port Near Tampa
(By Associated Pressl

Tampa, June 10.-Federal immi-
grafton authorities announced today
that with the arrest of six Chinese
here last night they had discovered
that a part yof 10 of them were
struggled into Tampa last Sunday
nigh from Cuba. The officials stat
ed Chat two chauffeurs held as mate
rial witnesses had informed them
they took thirteen of the aliens to
Devils Island in Polk county and de-
livered them to agents of the SNUG
Cling gang.
Arrest of the Chinese resulted
from a wholesale raid which Melted,
in addition, two men and two women,
and it was announced that Norris
MccFall, a constable of this county,
was named in one of the warrants is
sued The warrant for the arrest of
the constable had not been served
early tonight. The nineteen Chinese
struggled into Tampa last Sunday
composed the second cargo of such
aliens to be landed here within the
last few weeks. Twenty-Five Chi
nese were struggled in on April %,
and, after the arrest of several per-
sons charged with being implicated
with their importation, officers
rounded up half dozen of the aliens.
They were deported to Cuba from
whence they CAME.
Shortly after midnight a telephone
message from Plant City said the re-
naming thirteen Chinese had been
captured near there by federal Off
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11
.SEABOARO BOYS A.
TARTAR IN FINAL
LEG OF CAMP A|GN
Take Pals Into Camp the
First Time on Local
Field

For the first time in the memory
of Mr.. Brown, the Georgia Southern
statistical expert, the Seaboard hung
up record Friday afternoon by van
gushing the Pals in the first game
they have had to take the small end
of this season on the local lot. Score,
to 2.
Mr.. Barstow said it was the balls.
Mr.. Robinson reminded him that the
bats also had something to do with
the blow off, as a timely single aft
er Mr.. Barstow had permitted one
safe blow, had safely blowed another
to first and presented the third with
a pass, Melted pair of perfectly
good runs that accounted for the
score that won the game in the
eighth for the visitors.
The maintenance of way and Unit
ed Order of Locomotive Firemen
opened the way for the record in the
third when four singles, all in the
same place, Melted a pair of runs.
The best Mr.. Robinson's men could
do in making the schedule was to exc
out one tally on pair of passes and
single in their half of the same in
ming.
In the fourth, however, the Pals
again demonstrated their Brooks
vile bats, and helped Mr.. Barstow
to a tie. With one down Mr.. Lind
sey smote a singl eand Mr.. Holden
elected to receive on eof Mr.. Bar
rett's smokers in the Stats. He won't
do it again. Then Mr.. Barstow po-
tent factored with a single, sending
the alert Mr.. Lindsey across.
All went we'll until the eighth
when the sturdy Mr.. Barrett polled
a single to right, Paul was passed
and Manion was Slated. Filling the
bases with no one out looked bad
Mr.. Eady, hitting for Mr.. Crosby,
punched one to Holden, who tossed
Barrett out at the plate and Charley
completed the double to Robinson. 1t
looked better, but Mr.. Summerlin had
one more bingle left in his system
and fired it off in time to score
Messrs. Paul and Halpin. The time
table:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11

American League.
At Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 3.
At Chicago 10, Boston 5.
At Detroit 5, Washington 4.
At st. Louis 5, New York l.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11
St. Pete Winners
of First Half in
Lemon Ball League
iBy Associated Press)

Orlando, June 10.-The first half
of the playing season in the Florida
Stat eleague ended today with the st.
Petersburg club in first place and
Lakeland, Tampa, Daytona, Orlando
and Jacksonville finishing in order.
st. Petersburg went into first place
at the outset and, except for four
days, was never headed The circuit,
which was the first organized league
in the country to open the season,
has a schedule of 100 games, 60 to
each half. The second half begins
Monday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11
PREACHER HELD FOR ARSON
(By Associated Pressl

Lawton, Okla, June 1O.-The Rev.
Thomas ]. Irwin, former pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, and
H. C. Lewis, former elder, were
bound over for trial at the next term
of district court on arson charges at
the conclusion of their preliminary
hearing here late today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11
NEW BANK AT JAX

Jacksonville, June 10.-Officials of
the Jacksonville branch of the Sixth
District Federal Reserve bank re-
turning from Atlanta today announc-
ed that the Jax branch in the near
future would begin construction of a
costly banking building here. The
bank at present occupies quarters in
the Graham building.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11
PSYCHO-ANALYS!S
TOO STRONG FOR
SAINT BALL CLUB
Captain Davies Is Losing
Faith in Cult Long
Practiced
NEEDS WOOD ON BALL
Great Strategist Is Sure
That Hitting Will
y Help His Men

A system of psycho-analysis long
employed by the Saints failed to
function yesterday afternoon and the
Pals followed the more material
method of hitting the ball hard and
often to win from the ancient enemy
by 7-to-O score. Expert analysts
figured it out before the last invad-
er had been sent to the showers that
Palatka did not earn a run, conse-
ouently it was a tie game. The vital
statistics appended hereto, however,
remain the written history of the con-
test.
The dread hour of psyche analyz-
ing during the hectic days of past
and unforgotten season was wont to
throw a fit of blues into the average
local fan as we'll as our sterling ath-
letes, but since Mr.. Peters came
with his rubber shirt, non-conduc-
tor, and Mr.. Wynne, Mr.. Callahan, ct
al, with their Brooksville bludgeons,
something more potent than mys-
tic maze is needed to triumph in the
national pastime. Mr.. Davies decid-
ed early in the present season that
wood on the ball was what the
Saints needed.
Mr.. Davies came near putting over
psyche run in the homeless first
when Mr.. Mcdaniel took a hsock in
the Stats after Mr.. Cootie Carter
had stricken out. Mr.. Mac went to
second on Mr.. Francis fast one to
third, and continued his errand when
Mr.. Holden failed to hold With Mr..
Mac on third Mr.. Slappee Colee tried
for a barrel of flour, but Mr.. Pete
speared it and tossed Mr.. Mac into
the discard at the plate. After this
the Saints subsidized and folded their
wings.
Callahan Prizes 1t Open.
Mr.. Callahan pried open the local
half of the first with loud salute
to right center for two bags, went to
third when Mr.. Robinson dumped a
slow one to pitcher and scored when
Mr.. Wynne shot at one of Mr.. VOLTS
hind legs. Mr.. 7. Price bumped into
a double when he hit to Mr.. Wolfe,
who had recovered his equilibrium.
/ On through until the seventh the
demon athletes battled. Mr.. Andrea
was going strong, but after Mr..
Francis made faux pas of Mr..
>Tubby's bounder he faltered tossed
Mr.. Peters roller wild and then au-
dibly detonated. Senior Larzo, Mr..
Lindsey, the social favorite, singled.
Senior Valdez doubled and Mr.. Mike
Callahan, of Yulee, put it over the
parapet, just to the left of the barrel
of flour. 1t all totaled six, and a
perfectly good ball game. The ma
terial facts: Il
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11
Baseball Results
National League.

At Brooklyn Is, Chicago 0.
At New York 8, Cincinnati 2.
At Boston /, Pittsburg 9.
At Philadelphia l, st. Louis 5.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11

Summary: Two-base hits, Valdez,
Callahan, Wynne; home runs, Gala
han; double plays, Peters to Larzo,
Andrea to Wolf to Kuhn; bases on
balls, off Valdez 2, off Andrea 2;
struck outfi by Valdez 6, by Andrea
2; stolen bases, Lindsey; hit by
pitcher, by Valdez 1 (McDanieD; sac
rifice hits, Robinson. Time 1:55.
Umpire, Poole.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11

Florida State League.
At Jacksonville 8, Lakeland a.
At st. Petersburg 10, Tampa 9.
At Orlando 7, Daytona 9.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11

GERS and deputy sheriffs. The mes
sage stated the Chinese were to be
brought here and lodged in Jail with
the six caught this morning.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11

Summary: Two-bast hits, Price,
Summerlin; double plays, Paul to
Trowel, Holden to Larzo to Robin
son; bases on balls, off Barstow 8,
off Barrett 8; struck out, by Bar
stow 6, by Barrett 6; hit by pitcher,
by Barstow Barrett and Manion)
by Barrett l (Holden); sacrifice hits,
Trowel, Holden. Time, 1:55. UNI
pire, Poole.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11
South Atlantic.

South Atlantic.
At Spartanburg S, Columbia 1.
At Greenville 7, Charleston 6.
At Charlotte 7, Augusta 2.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11

American Association.
At Toledo 2, St. Paul 6.
At Columbus 9, Minneapolis 10.
At Indianapolis 2, Milwaukee 3.
At Louisville 8, Kansas City 5.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11
BABE GETS SIXTH HOMER

St. Louis, June 10.-Babe Ruth hit
his sixth home run of the year in the
third inning of the game with ST.,
Louis today. One man was on the
bases ahead of him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-11
Southern League.

Southern League.
At New Orleans 2, Little Rock 8.
At Atlanta PA, Nashville 40.
At Mobile 2, Memphis 5.
At Birmingham 5-S, Chattanooga
;-5
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
MILLER A REACTIONARY,
SAYS JUSTICE BOYLE
Tan1n,any Man Charges War
fare on Welfare Program.

Justice Edward f. Boyle of the Chill
dren's Court. formerly chairman of the
Tammany General Committee, issued
statement yesterday charging that Gov.
Miller has impaired the efficiency OF
the State Labor Department, nullified
beneficial provisions of the worlmans
compensation law. rejected measures
designed to shorten hours OF labor for
minors and has manifested hostility to
progressive welfare legislation. Justice
Boyle states that Gov. Miller has no
right to hold himself up as a champion
of welfare legislation, since the Gov
ernors record leans the other way.
Last year" Justice Boyle stated,
Gov. Miller publicly characterized the
League of Women Voters as n menace
TO society and TO our institutions. And
this was because these earnest women
were advocating n program OF social
welfare that was obnoxious to the Gov
crnor He ripped the Labor Depart
ment from top TO bottom. He has made
no secret of his opposition to measures
of welfare character. OF the bills
relating to child welfare. all were the
product OF the Child Welfare Commis-
sion appointed by Gov. Smith. On prac-
tically every welfare measure he has
shown himself to be reactionary."
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
BEVERIDGE AND NEW
SENATE RACE IS CLOSE
Managers Claim Victory in In
diana for Each Candidate.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoxK HERALD
INDIANAPOLIS. April 30.--With the
active campaign ended in Indiana be
tween Senator Harry S. New, who IS
seeking denomination, and former Sen
ator Albert J. Beveridge. who again
aspires for the Senatorial nomination,
the managers Of the two principals pre-
dict victory at the primary polls next
Tuesday.
Fred 1. King, manager of the New
campaign, said tonight: Senator New
will be renominated by a majority of
go 900 votes over Mr.. Beveridge. We
believe that figure Is a conservative es-
innate.
Clarence r. Martin. manager or the
Beveridge campaign, said: "The ex-Sen-
ator will win by moro than 100000
votes, il 100000 are cast at Tuesdays 8
primary. His majority will be In three
to two proportion If fewer or more votes
than that are recorded"
While both managers are confident OF
the result, those in close touch with the
situation declare that the real truth Is
that neither side in the factional fight.
which has reached an unprecedented de-
gree of bitterness, knows just what Is
likely to happen. This Is evidenced by
the fact that at New headquarters a
large staff is working furiously sending
out reams of propaganda daily, while
others are busy laying the lines for a
complete and effective organization at
the polls.
They have confidence, but they are
taking no chances.
Albert J. Beveridge has made cam
paign of public speaking throughout the
State. The Beveridge forces are depend
ing on wave of public sentiment to
carry the Republican primary for him,
as a result Of his oratorical ability.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
RACE FOR CONGRESS
Is WORRYING DRYS
Anti-Saloon League Leaders
Appeal for Enforcement of
Prohibition Act.
SEE CRISIS IMPENDING
Churches Called On to Take
Part in Political Campaigns
Throughout U. s.
SEE CRISIS IMPENDING
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. O., April so.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., April so.
Prohibition enthusiasts are showing
evidences of much concern over the az
ticn for the approaching Congressional
campaign. The legislative committee of
the Anti-Saloon League, whose political
activities have been attacked In the
House by members in sympathy with the
vets. to-day issued IAN appeal to the
friends of prohibition enforcement" In
which it is declared that the situation,
which confronts the people in the prima-
ries which take place between now and
October to nominate 435 Congressmen
and thirty-five United States Senator'S
is a challenge to the friends of law
and order"
James Cannon. Jr.. chairman of the
committee; Wayne b. Wheeler, secre-
tary; Ernest III. Cherrington, A. J. Bor-
ton, William III. Anderson and Purley
a. Baker are the slgners of tho appea..
They say that a crisis" is at hand
ard call on all churches and religious
and civic organizations to meet it.
1.-THE alarms should be sounded IN
every village, hamlet and city in the
net tion.' they declare. Keep friends
cf Federal constitutional prohibition on
guard in Congress. Indifference means
defeat United activity means victory"
The Anti-Saloon League officials are
apparently not alarmed over the threats
of wet forces to bring about their in
dictment for violation of the laws re-
garding the expenditure of money ~
political campaigns. They are evidently
preparing to propagandize the country
against the wet candidates for the House
ard Senate in the firm belief that they
are entirely within their legal rights.
"Thirty-four avowed national organi-
cations are now at work to discredit the
prohibition amendment to the Constitu-
tion of the United States" the state
ment asserts. 1t Is pointed out that the
retention of the Eighteenth Amendment
does not itself insure prohibition for,
while two-thirls of Congress would be
required to resubmit the amendment for
repeal, majority only is necessary 10
change the Volstead Enforcement Law"
A nationwide campaign for the re-
peal of the Volstead act and a redefin-
ing by Congress of Intoxicating liquor"
so as to permit the legal manufacture
and sale of beer and light wines of low
and harmless alcoholic content, has been
quietly initiated by the National Amer
lean League, with headquarters In
Washington, according to an announce
ment by that organization tonight.
Field organizers Of the league are active
in many States.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
BROOKLYN TO SEND
ANOTHER CARAVAN
William d. Scott VIII Lead
HOmesteaders in Motors to
Spokane Valley.
LAND AT $3.50 AN ACRE
Similar Area Elsewhere in
Northwestern Districts Is
Sold for $1,000.
LAND AT $50 AN ACRE

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
SPOKANE. April 30.-Through ar
rangements made with the land settle
inent committee of the Spokane Cham
Der of Commerce, which is underwriting
the preliminary expenses, set at $4,000,
William D. Scott Of Brooklyn will bring
an automobile caravan of Eastern home-
seekers to the Spokane Valley this sum-
mer.
Mr.. Scott last year organized and
piloted similar caravan. which crossed
the continent to southern Idaho. where
many of the members purchased land
near Buhl. The Spokane enterprise,
while based on the Bull experiment,
| will profit by its mistakes.
| Spokane men visited Bull and inter-
viewed members of that caravan and
hope to steer clear of the troubling ele-
ments it encountered but finally over
came.
The Spokane Valley contains about
| 60 900 acres. About 10000 acres are ir-
rigated and have been producing apples,
other fruits, alfalfa, stock and poultry
for nearly ten years. About 20.oUo
acres more can be irrigated. The valley
extends from the east city limits Tor
about thirty-five miles into northeasterh
Idaho.
The land where the proposed caravan
will locate is within ten miles or
Spokane an area which Will be put
under water from bitches already con-
structed and serving other acres which
do not take their full capaciay. me
land settlement committee is safeguard
ing the interests of the prospective
homeseelers to prevent their exploita-
tion by real estate operators and others.
The acres to be offered them is select
ed land on which the Committees re-
representatives. hold options. and 1t PROB
ably will be offered to settlers at around
$50 an acre on long time amortized
loans. Irrigated lands in other North-
western Districts improved sell as hign
as $1,000 an acre.
Before the caravan arrives the land
will be broken and put to crop that
will yield a return this year. Houses
will be erected and will figure In the
cost of the property.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
SOCIALISTS LIKELY
TO OPPOSE FUSION
Question of AffiIiating With
Farmer-Labor Bodies to Be
Decided To-day.

CLEVELAND, April 80 ASSOCIATED
Press) After a days debate the ma
tional convention of the Socialist party
had not decided tonight what action
the party should take toward affiliating
with labor and farmer organizations for
future political activity. The debate
will be taken up again tomorrow.
Indications tonight were that the
convention may decide to hold aloof
from any such affiliation, contenting
itself merely with sending delegates to
the next meeting or convention called
by the conference for progressive poiti-
cal action, such delegates to have no au-
thority to commit the Socialist party to
any policy, but to report with recon-
mendations to the next national conven-
tion of the Socialist party
A proposal made by Morris Hillquit
OF New York that would substitute for
the agenda proposition one which would
recommend State organizations to co .
operate with the organizations of labo~
and working farmers in their States In
Independent political action. with re-
s,Iictions. precipitated the debate. The
opposition to the Hillquit proposal CEN
tered about an expressed fear that such
action would destroy the identity of the
Socialist party.
In the debate the attitude of labor
organizations toward independent polit-
ical activity was freely discussed, the
assertion being made generally that the
labor unions were not yet ready to break
away from a policy of combining their
political activity to support of such can
didates of the two major parties who
would be most friendly to their cause.
For this reason it was contended by
opponents of affiliations that the Social
ist party can gain nothing by affiliat-
ing and runs chance of losing its
identity as a party by so doing.
Victor l.. Berger of Milwaukee, after
referring to the depleted ranks Of the
Socialist party, asserted the party can
lose nothing by acting under the Hill
quit proposal
I'VE have more to gain than to give"
he declared. He believed the Hillquit
proposal was properly safeguarded to
maintain the partys identity, and said
he was willing to try anything once"
Otto Branstetter, executive secretary,
while favoring an affiliated labor party.
urged against afiiliation by the Socialists
until the labor unions had recommended
by referendum vote such affiliation on
the part of the union. The mere indorse-
ment by the labor leaders was not suf-
ficient, he said.
"The fact that President Warren S.
Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers is supporting the proposed
labor party gives us no reason OF assume
that the membership of the organization
will follow him into the party" Mr..
Branstetter said.