davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Chicago Grnin Market.
STAFFORD

The missionary society of the Baptist church met Thursday afternoon at tha- home of Mrs. Charles Fox. The presl-- dent, Mrs. George Webster. presided and. Mrs. F. W. Tholen presented the sub ject. which was India. The 55th chapter1 of Isaiah was read and all united in re- beating the Lords prayer. Mrs. Tho-- len gave the report of the missionary convention which she attended In Hart. ford. Everybody present was deeply in-- tsrested and 1t was voted that the so-- ciety make some garments for the Hopi-. Indians. Several hymns were rendered. on the Victrola and the closing prayer. was made by Rev. r. ". Tholen. Mrs. Fox served refreshments. All present spent an enjoyable and profitable after. noon. {.
 George Rhodes has sold his large barn. which is being taken down and- re-erected on Mfr. Roclcwelrs farm who- recently lost his house and barns by hro .
 The women of the Baptist church are
 to meet Thursday for sewing and sup per.
 Rev. F. ". Tholen was speaker at Union Congregational church Memorial. {. day. e
 Saturday morning one of the rnens working on Mir. Rhodes barn feiI from a beam and sustained cuts and bruises 2 about the face. Dr. Moor took him to- the hospital Ills injuries are not serI- {, ous. .~ -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. June 10-The two-hour session of today's market was featured by recurrent selling movements. notably in oils, steels, equipments. coppers and rails. Extremet reaction of one to all most five points were only slightly re- trieved in the covering of contracts be- fore the heavy close
 Exceptions to the reaction, in which signs of urgent liquidation were ap- parent at times, included Mexican Pet roleum and Republic Iron 6 Steel, but those issue gave way in the final deal ings.
 United States Steel was among the popular shares to loose ground. all though May bookings showed further increase of about 157000 tons in unfill- ed orders, that gain, however, being be- low general estimates.
 High grade rails were carried down in the general reversal but losses among transportations were moderate. Selling of oils was accompanied by ru- mors that several of the largest produc- CTS were contemplating a reduction of price schedules because of the lack of de- mande Sales amounted to 65O,OOo shares.
 Foreign exchanges continued to weak en. aside from the London rate. Francs were especially heavy, showing dec.ine of 10 points from the weeks highest quotations and the Austrian remittancm- es was at lowest ebb.
 Clearing house loans and discounts disclosed another actual increase ot about S37, 100000, net demand deposits expanding by almost s50.0o0 900. The actual cash gain of S4.s67 900 increas- ed excess reserves to S31,50o.oo0.
 The days general news included an nouncement of S2.300,o0O gold i'm portation from Germany, the first in many wft1ks. which was encouraging az to wholesale distribution in the dry goods trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
American League
HERMAN, YALE CATCHER
 TO JOIN READING CLUB

New Haven. June 11-Jim Herman, catcher of the Yale varsity baseball team, announced tonight that he would leave Yale next Wednesday to join the Reading team of the Inter national league, in acceptance of an offer which he received month ago Herman says that last Friday he ask ed Coach Tommers of the Yale team if he would be needed in the coming Yale Harvard series and he was told he would not.
 Although Herman is a member of the class of 1922 he will not graduate with it. His home is in Rome, N. Y, and while attending Syracuse univer- sity he played both football and base ball. In 1918 he was mentioned for All-American fullback. He came to Yale in the fall of 1919 and dropped back a year in his studies and did not participate in competitive athlet- ics as he was ineligible. In the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
MoosUP AND JEWETT CITY
 BATTLE TO THINNING TIE

In what proved to be the most ex- citing game of the season on the Car pet Grounds, Moosup and Ashland were forced to call off the battle in the seventh with the score tied at 2 all owing to the rain. Spike Liberty made his first appearance in a league game and pitched fine ball. Oberg of the home club also pitched good ball getting out of some bad holes. Ash land scored in the first. after Leclaire was out. W. Liberty singled and Chase followed suit a walk filled the bases and wild ~pitch scored Liberty.
 In. the fifth both scored a run. W. Liberty got on through an error and Chase hit a long double that looked like a homer but the wind was against 1t.
 Moosup also scored in this inning on a two bagger by Pechie, and a single by Derush. Moosup tied the score in the 7th. Pechie first up hit a slow one at Spike Liberty and the throw to first was bad Pechie going to, second.
 In an attempt to catch Pechie steal ing third Bill Liberty threw into left field letting in the tieing run. The side was then retired easily but the damage was done as a heavy shower broke loose about this time making the field unfit for further play The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

little or no excuse for some of the plays which included fumbles of easy hit balls, wild throws, passed balls and misjudgement of fly balls to the outfield
 Dinty Kilroy and Diffley were the only two that kept their feet on the ground while the others scared gid dily in the clouds. Dinty in five trips to the plate connected for four sim .gles and in the field pulled down sev- eral hard hit balls. Diffley pitched q good game but his lack of support was discouraging.
 Bulkeley piled up five runs in the first inning on two hits, three bases on balls, and passed ball One more run scored in the second inning on one hit, an error and a base on balls. In the seventh inning they added 8 more runs on two errors and a home run by w. Macdonald.
 The Academy boys were weak with the stick but managed to score once in the 5th, once in the Sth and again in the ninth. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
ENGLISH TEAM TO COMPETE
 IN BROOKLINE TOURNEY

New York, June 11-Eringing word that British golfers already had rais- ed S10,000 to defray the expenses of sending a team of leading players to compete in the United States amateur championship at Brookline, Mass, in September John G. Anderson, of Si- wanoy, returned last week from Eng land on the liner Aquitania. Ander son was accompanied by J. D. Chap man, of Greenwich, Conn.,, and Don aid Parsons, of Youngstown, O., all of whom competed in the British am- ateur tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
SToNiNGToN AND WESTERLY TO
 BATTLE FOR TITLE

The stonington high school went into tie with Westerly High for first place in the Interscholastic baseball league by virtue of winning from Vocational school at Stoning ton on Saturday afternoon by a score of to 5. The game was closely con tested from start to finish. Stoning- ton and Westerly will play off the tin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Rosebuds Win Third Game

The Young Rosebuds defeated the Hickory Stars by score of IS to r. The Rosebuds have won the third game of the season. Batteries, Rose buds-C. Satl1iewicz c, J. Wierzbin- ski p. Hickory Stars-B. Szalkowski c, B. Barron and Sienkiewicz D.
 Next Sunday the Rosebuds play the Young High Streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
BuLkELEY WINS LOOSELY
 PLAYED GAME FROM NJ A

The Norwich Free Academy wound up their baseball season at New Lon don on Saturday afternoon when they suffered another defeat at the hands of their old rivals, Bulkeley Bulkeley played good ball and won to 3. The Academy team played like grammar school boys and prac- tIcally every misplay in the book was '''-A1iA Ay the local youths. There was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
RAMUS WINS BIG PURSE
 ON FRENCH TURF

Chantilly, France, June 11-Ramus, with Stern up, today won the French derby. He finished a short head in front of Keefaling, ridden by Donog- hue, which was two lengths ahead of A. K Macomher's Algerien, the fla vorite, ridden by Frank O'Neill, the American jockey.
 The race was at 2400 meters and carried a purse of 15O,OO0 francs, of fered by the Jockey club. With the added money, the value of the stakes was 280,O00 francs. The betting on Ramus was to l. Bets were made on Algerien at 3 to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

ing the first two with rtip1e and single Putnam, playing his first game since being released by the Waterbury Club, hit a triple and double, and al- so fielded brilliantly, cutting off sew eral Nutmeg runs. Ware batted around in the seventh scoring six runs.
 George SisIer of the Browns, after hitting safely his last ten games was halted June by Rip Collins. While hitting them Sisler smote nineteen safeties in forty two trials for a bat ting mark of ,452.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

2 victory oyer Cincinnati.
 Pittsburgh, in close pursuit of the leaders, found Philadelphia easy, while St. Louis dropped three in a row to the Boston Braves before breaking the jinx.
 Tailoring pitching and ragged field ing cost Brooklyn two out of three games to Cincinnati, but Reuther won his eleventh game today, 6-1, and the Dodgers made it two in a row from Chicago.
 Alexander twirled the Cubs to their only victory over New York; Bos- tons pitchers played a prominent part in the Braves victories, while the Phillies offered little opposition to Pittsburgh and St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
HOSPITAL sWAMPs THE
 SOLDIER BOYS IA TO 8

The Hospital team played Fort Ter ry Saturday, at the Hospital. the sol diers were no match for the strong Hospital team, and were beaten IA to
 Liberty pitched a good game. only six hits being made off his delivery, and the whole team played snappy ball, the man Sank showed up well, getting four hits in six times up. The hospital as it lines up now is a pret- ty strong team on the offensive, and any pitcher that holds them down a full game has his work cup out for him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
LEVERETTE WINS OWN GAME
 WITH DOUBLE IN 18TH

Chicago, June 11-Pitcher Lever cite drove out a double which gave Chicago a z to victory over Bos- ton in 13 innings today. Several thou sand fans, led by a band. from Lev erett's home town, Gary, Ind, attend ed the game in body and presented the pitcher with a watch, a travelling bag and flowers. Leverette was hit hard but was given perfect support. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
WIN FROM
 BROWNS EASILY, TO 1

St. Louis, June 11-Urban Shocker lost his second straight game to the New York Yankees today, 8 to 4. Ruth and Williams, home run sluggers, went hitless. Sisler was easily the batting and fielding star, although his mate, Tobin, scored a home run. Baker who was hit by pitched ball yesterday, and who later went to a hospital, played part of today's game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
EVANS TRIPLE IN 9TH
 WINS GAME FoE INDIANS

Cleveland. June 11-Evans' triple in the ninth inning scored L. Sewell and Jamieson with the two runs inecessa- ry to beat Philadelphia today, to g. The Athletics scored four runs in each of the first and fourth innings. driving Bagby from the box. Wood made home run, double and two singles in four times at bat Score:
 Philadelphia (A) Cleveland tA)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

of 1920 he was forced to give up foot ball by an injury to his knee, but went into baseball in the spring of 1921. This spring he was slated as catcher for the nine but hurt his ankle on the Easter southern trip. He had been sharing with Mallory the work behind the bat until recent ly when he has been on the bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
East Ends Win Fourth Straight
 Victory

Saturday afternoon on Mohegan Park diamond. the East Ends won the series with the Polish American Club by defeating them to s. A wet field handicapped the players, each team making seven errors. The P. A. C.'s staged a sensational ninth inning rally, but fell short by one run. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
STENCILS HOMER AND BoHNEs
 ERROR GIVES GIANTS GAME

New York to three hits today two of them scratches, but Stenreis bon,or in the seventh proved enough for the Giants to win ? to 1. Bohne's fnn,hie let in the other New York run. Meuo
 sel was put out of the game in the second inning after an argument with
 Umpire Sentelle. Score. " A'Ai
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Ashland.
EENGLEN'S PLAY AFFECTED
 BY HEART WEAKNESS

Paris, June 11-(By the A. P.)- Suzanne Lenglen, the Trench tennis wonder woman, has developed a heart weakness, and her family insists that she withdraw from the championship tournament at Wimbledon. Her father Is emphatic in declaring his daughter shall not have his consent to enter the tennis classic of England in de- fense of her title, but Mile. Lenglen Is just as emphatic in her determina- ton to play. She says she will play in the singles if she has to be carried to the courts. Lenglen pere is appar- ently willing the famous star should appear in the doubles events.
 Suzanne is A years old and over ruled similar parental edict when she entered the recent tournament in Brussels. Her heart, however. affect ed her playing in the first set against Miss McKane in the semi finals but she won the set 10 to B. It recurred yesterday when she was playing in the final event of the French hard court championship against Madame Golding. At one time Madame Golding was leading to 1, but again Su- zanne rallied and won out.
 Mile. Lenglen has pleaded with her father to recede from his position, but he is obdurate. Suzanne is especially anxious to play in the Wimbledon singles in the hope of wiping out the blot of defeat placed upon her by Mrs. Mallory at Forest Hills last year.
 She is still smarting under the crit icism to which she was subjected af- ter she withdrew from the matca against Mrs. Mallory. This was shown last Friday when she was watching a thrilling match between Borotra and the veteran, Max Decugis. The latter sidled up to the stand at the end of the fourth set, and said: T am just ready to drop
 Don't give up." answered Suzanne There are American correspondents here and they will say you quit "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Cincinnati 1, New York ?. Chicago 1, Brooklyn 6. No other games scheduled
 American League. Washington 0, Detroit 8. Boston S. Chicago ' (13 innings). Philadelphia 8, Cleveland g. New York 8, St. Louis A.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport z, Fitchburg 3. Springfield 3, New Haven 5. Pittsfeld-Albany postponed rain. Hartford 6, Waterbury B.
 International League. Syracuse 3, Reading ?. Toronto 0, Jersey City Cfrst game) Toronto 0, Jersey City (second game called end 7th. rain). Buffalo 0, Newark 3 (f1rst game). Buffalo $, Newark (second game). Rochester 2, Baltimore 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Totals s4 EA B

lx) Batted for Jones in 7th.
 txI) Batted tcr stue,and h eth
 Score by innings: eroSsIso enSSaso ...-...e 600 eI Drook!yn ,.'.......2 0 2 o Two base hits, 0. Miller 2 Johnsto1 u7sII+ Home run, Wheat Hheat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
REUTHER WINS HIS
 ELEVENTH VICTORY oE- 4ooo

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 11-Reutber won his eleventh game of the ason today when Brooklyn beat Chicago, $ 10 l. A wild throw by Ward let in Chlcagos only run. Wheat made his elgnIn nome run of the season off Stueland. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Totals s7 1Iz2s IS 5 Totals 70 IS q tz) Two out when winning run scored
 tx) Batted for Sullivan in 9th. txx) Batted for Keefe in 9th.
 tzz) Batted for Lindsey in 9th.
 (zzz) Ran for 0'Neil in 9th
 Score by innings: Phiaadel1hia l4 4 o a ns Ceveland .........9 3 0 0 Q a-9 Two base hits Gsllowoy, Ja1nieeon Bagby Gardner. Wood, Stephenson. Evans. Three base hit, Evans. Home run Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
DETROIT SHUTS OUT
 SENATORS WITH TWO uIre

Detroit, June Il - Pillette held Washington to two hits today, and Detroit defeated the Nationals 8 to 0. Heilmann hit his tenth home run of the year in the fifth inning with two men on base. Score:
 Washnrton (Al n.t-.i. ,A&
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Ezchanre.

With the exception O. sterling. au quotations arsln cents per unit of for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

fxl Bstted fer Kccfe in 9th.
 Soore by innings: Saxanviue town team 6 c o-5 Kaoeys ......-....0 0 T x+ Two base hits. Berry 2 Jones Connolly. Th<ec bsss hits. Clsbhy. GeAry. Struck out. by Berry I; hy Mer1ltte !.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
st. Louis (A)

tzl Batted for ssocker in 7th' Gz1) Batted for Bayne in etwh.
 Score by innings:
 New \. yG.l ....."..0 ossso st Louis .........1 1 0 0 . 6 eNI Two base hits, Ward, Pip g. Baker, Soott Wc Aanus . Home run, Tobin -''''' NA'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Fort Terry.

Score by Innings: RiVerview o.. ....,.0 3 8 sx--4 Fort Terry .........0 2 0 0 O- 3
 Two base hits Sank. Faber 2. Shafrich. Nolan. Struck out by Sieber S; by Liberty T.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
STOCKa.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
International Leagu
Eastern League.
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York.
 American League. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Other game not scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

lx) Batted for Mogridge in sth
 Score by innings: Washington ..........o Q D 0 0 o-o Detroit .,....,...1 O . I TWO TWO 3ase hits Rgney. Harris. Heilman Easier Blue Home run. Heilman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Polish Amsrican Club.
Totals l2 5 q s
Score by innings:

East Ends ........ 2 0 | 0 o1 0 ' - Polish Ame-ian Club 70 2 Q Q s5
 Two base hits Holland. Tennant 9 Struck out. by Tennant r; by Harris 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

chet Nichols let South Manchester down with four hits. two of them scratch affairs at Ware, Mass, Sat urday and Ware easily defeated the nutmeggers 10 to 2. John Buckley and Putnam featured for the winners. Buckley, former Pittsfie1d, player, drove in four of Wares runs includ-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

seII|o e.I " quI Hhtn winning run scored
 Boston Ill, oops 1- Chicago 70 0 3 . . Q - leFerette- Three base hit. Pratt. --''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
SATURDAYS RESULTS. National Leapue

National League. New York 3, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh g, Boston l. Brooklyn 13, Chicago 0.
 American League. Chicago 10, Boston 5. Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 0. New York IA, St. Louis 5. Detroit 5, Washington 4 1o innings)
 International League. Jersey City 4, Toronto 8. Newark S, Buffalo A. Syracuse 10, Reading 4. Baltimore 4, Rochester 1 (frst game) Baltimore 4, Rochester (second game).
 Eastern League. Albany :, Bridgeport 9 Fitchburg 6, Springfield 1. Waterbury 4, New Haven o. Only threes games played
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
ToDAY's SPORTS
 RACING


 Meeting of westchester Racing Association. at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As sociation, at Latonia. Meeting of Montreal Jockey Club, at Montreal.
 ROWING University of Wisconsin vs. Uni versity of Washington, at Madison.
 SHOOTING Texas State trapshooting tour nament. at Houston. Oregon State trapshooting tour nament, at Bend.
 GOLF New England professional cham pionship tournament opens at Bos- ton
 TENNIS Carolina championship tourna- ment opens at Greenvi1lea S. c. Pennsylvania mems champion ship tournament opens at Haver- ford, Pa. New England championship tour nament, opens at Hartford, Conn.
 BOXING Harry Greb vs. Mike o'Dowd, 10 rounds, at Pittsburgh. Jack Wolfe vs. Johnny Kaiser, 10 rounds at Cincinnati. Mickey Donley vs. Charlie Pitts, F rounds, at Brooklyn. Tommy O'Brien vs. Johnny Men delsohn, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Joe Yelling vs. Mel Coogan, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis. Bill Brennan vs. Andre Ander- son, 10 rounds, at Fl Paso.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
New York (N,

lxl Batted for ". Collins in sth.
 lzl THo out when winning run scored
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
GERMANS IN POSEN SPREADING
RITUAL MURDER LIBEL.
q. G. u. Scrylcel


Following the disappear
ance of II young Christian girl named
Kntarzina Mctzel. the anti-.Tewish sec.
tion of the press has been spreading
alarming reports of the ritual murder
committed by Jews
Particularly great currency is given
Ia the accusation that II 7G-ycar old
jew named EnGel arrested on sus-
picion of completely in the. girls dis
appearance. is guilty of foul murder
Itumors are given wide circulation
by the German League for the De
fcnsc of the Fatherlund and the
Faith. who. il Is believed are thus
aiming to intimidatc the Jews TO opt
for German nationality in the disputed
area of Posen.
The result of the widespread propa-
ganda is being felt in the towns
which the Jews are fleeing in terror
The town of wcngrowicz today mum
bcrs 10 Jewish inhabitants where for
mcrly there were 700
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
Crumbs from Tables Of Rich
Art Gournands Do Not Ap-
pease Appetites Of Hungry
Public Does Not Have to Be
Persuaded to Love the Artistic
Professionals WOul d Gain
Thru Education of Amateurs
BY VICTOR NEUHAUS.

'HE arts have civilized the
world. Human life, with
Il out a sense of the beautiful,
would be drab and dreary indeed.
All the real joys of life-the last
ing pleasures-are the result of
some artistic endeavor.
The commercial ARTS have
builded our homes, manufactur-
ed our clothes. adorned our
women, printed and illustrated
our books which perpetuate the
thoughts of the day as well as
the aspirations of past ages.
The fine arts have given us a
better appreciation and interpre-
tation of the grandeur of nature.
All these and more have the
arts done for us. And what eff
forts are we making to encour-
age their very existence? What
have we done to carry a little
heavenly sunshine into the homes
of all the people?
A few crumbs fall now and
then from the tables of the rich.
They have gorged themselves al
most to death and are pleased to
see what effect these crumbs will
have upon hungry mob. No
one can live on crumbs. They
may suffice for birds but human
beings are not birds. And the
crumbs which fall from the
tables of the rich do not appease
the appetite of the less fortunate
even tho they never have enjoy
ed real taste of real art.
AS a result, we note the ap-
pearance of a few monuments in
our public places with the names
of the benefactors perpetuated
for a few generations.
A courageous mayor will now
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
WOMEN'S STANDARDIZATION BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Ct. C., II, Seryice)

Washington-The bill opening to all
alien married women the naturaliza-
ton rights enjoyed by male immi-
grants was passed in the House yes
terday by vote of 2OG to o.
The Bill sponsored by Representa-
tive Cable closely resembles that of
Johnson Shertridge. one of its features
being that women immigrants may not
become citizens except upon marrying
citizens hut are required to make sop
aratc applications for citizenship in
their own rights. Women will not he
required to wait five full years. citi-
zenship being granted within on" year
of the declaration of intention. the
bill provides.
The Cable bill which has just been
considered by the House Committee
on Immigration has not been endorsed
by the Council of Jewish Women rs
recently reported. Mrs. Harry Stern
berger. executive secretary, stated.
The Council has also withheld its en-
dorsemcnt of the -Shortridgc
Bills which contain many features SIM
liar to those of the Cable Bill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
ACCUSE SHUTS OF ANTI
SENITISN.
". G. Il. Service)

Cape Town-The South African
Review" published here prints II lead
ing article on the subject Of anti
Semitism in regard TO the immiera-
tion restrictions in South Africa.
General Smuts" it writes. denied
that the Government is anti-Scmitic
hut simultaneously revealed the cloven
hoof of anti-Semitism by saying. the
Government did not intend TO apply
the immigration laws in spirit of
hostility to Jews but welcome the
Jewish population SO long as it was
of the right class" You do not find
General Sh.Its saying that he well
comes Christians as long as they are
Of the right cIass So far from dis
proving anti-Semitism II proves it.
This is another case whore the on
loked. that is. tho non-Jew. secs the
game better.