davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23

marketing. 1t should be possible t
afford to the farmers, he said, ampl
provision of law under which the
may carry on in cooperative fashion
those business operations which len,
themselves to that method ana whicl
thus handled would bring adyant
ages to both the farmer and his con
suming public" The farmers, he con
tInued, must be responsible for doing
the rest and must themselves lear1
organization and the practical pro
ceding of coOpration.
Lack of essential information, Mr.
Harding asserts, was one of the mos
serious obstacles to a proper bal.
ancing of agricultural production
All too frequently, he said, such infor-
nation is gathered by private inter
ests, whose concern is private profit
rather than the general good"
with proper financial support for
agriculture, and with instrumental
tiles for the collection and dissent
nation of useful information" he ad-
ded, "a group of cooperative market
ing organizations would be able to
advise their members as to probable
demand for staples, and to propose
measures for proper limitation of
acreages in particular crops. The
certainty that such scientific dis
tribution of production, was to be OBJ
served, would strengthen the credit of
agriculture and increase the security
on which financial advances could be
made to it. The disastrous effects
which arise from over-production are
notorious
Turning to the subject of transpor
tatiOn the president said that ''if broad
craftsmanship shall establish
fundamentally sound policies toward
transportation the present crisis will
one day be regarded as a piece Of
good fortune to the nation
Telling of the advantages which
Europe enjoys because of it's easy ac-
cess to the sea, "the surest and cheap
est transportation facility" the presi-
dent said, that in the United States is
presented one of the worlds most at
5ractive opportunities for extension of
The seaways many hundred miles in
and"
''The heart of the continent, with it's
7ast resources in both agriculture and
industry" he added, ''would be
brought in communication with all
he ocean routes by the execution of
he ST. Lawrence waterway project.
70 enable ocean going vessels to have
lccess to all the ports of the Great
lakes would have a most stimulating
fleet upon the industrial life Of the
continents interior The feasibility
# the project is unquestioned and it's i
ost compared with other great engi-
Ieering works would be small" +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
JAPAN DTSCLATMS DESIGNS
ON RUSSIAN TERRITORY

Washington-(A. PA statement
declaring that Japan had no territor-
ial designs in Russia and giving as
surance that the Japanese troops
would be withdrawn as soon as a
stable government has been estab-
lished there, was made today by the
Japanese delegation, at meeting OF
the Far Eastern committee After
hearing the statement, the committee
proceeded with the question Of the
existing commitments. The Japanese
disolnimer was said to include Sag
halien, as well as other portions Of
Siberia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
EIGHT NORWEGIAN SAILORS OF
SUNKEN SHIP ARE SAFE

North Sidney, Nova Scotia--(A. P)
Eight members of the crew of the
Norwegian freighter Mod, reported
as lost, are safe aboard the steam
ship George Washington" according
to wireless report received here
Monday. The eight members of the
crew were reported lost when the
vessel sank Sunday morning off st.
John, New Brunswick, according to
a message picked up by naval radio
and received at New York early Mon
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
FINGERPRINT EXPERT TESTI-
FIES IN ARBUCKLE CASE

San Francisco-(A. PIE. D. Helm
rich, fingerprint expert, testified
Monday in the second rial o. the
manslaughter charge against Roscoe
Arbuckle, to his examination of the
door of Arbuckle's room in the Hotel
ST. Francis. He said he found on the
door fingerprints alleged to be those
of Arbuckle and Miss Virginia Rappe,
for whose death Arbuckle is charged
with manslaughter. The door itself
was introduced in the examination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
Club Elects Officers

The Plymouth club met Wednesday
afternoons for an all-day session al
the home Of Mrs. James Benson. 4
quilt was made and tied. sumptuous
dinner served and the following Off
GERS elected for the coming year:
Mrs James Buchanan, president
Mrs. William Clyde, secretary and
treasurer and Mrs. W. G. Murphy,
press reporter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
CALIFORNIA; C ORANGE CROP
DAMAGED FORTY PER CENT

San Francisco-(A P)-Southern
CALIFORNIA; orange crop has suffered
40 to so per cent damage during the
present cold snap, according to pre-
1iminary estimates furnished the state
division markets here by the branch
office of the state department of ag-
riculture at Los Angeles The report
adds that the amount of the injury
cannot be fixed definitely until the
fruit dries out, about the middle of
next week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
SECRETARY HUGHES TELLS OF
COMMITTEES NEXT ACTION

Washington-(A. P) - Secretary
Hughes is understood to have inform
ed the far eastern committee of the
Washington conference at its session
Monday, that the question of the Fl
Japanese demands, abrogation cf
which has been asked by China, must
be taken up as soon as settlement
is reached in the Shantung contro-
versy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
GENERAL PERSHING DECLINES
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS

Washington CA. P.)-General Per
shing declined Monday to accept the
distinguished service cross voted hin
by the army board of awards. Perish
ing went to the home of Secretary
Of War Weeks to declare that he felt
he is not deserving of the honor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
War Department Program

Washington - CA. P.) ~ Training
three thousand officers and twenty
thousand men in each of the nine
army corps areas during Che coming
summer, is planned by the war de-
partment, Brigadier General William
Lassiter informed the senate military
committee today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
Would Bar Arms From China

Washington-(A Pas one means
of giving affect to last weeks declar-
alton in favor OF reduction of the
Chinese army, the arms conference
is considering another resolution pro
hibiting the Importation Of arms into
China.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
Dismiss N. D. Railroad suit

Washington-(A P)-'rhe suit Of
the state of North Dakota, to prohibit
the Chicago & Northwestern and
other railroads within that state from
charging increased rates within the
state, was dismissed today bv the Sill
preme court The court declared the
suit should have been brought in the
federal district court, with the United
Stats party to the suit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23

Cruver, Moscow, first; California fur
bearing, K. G. Lettenmair, Moscow,
first; Flemish Giants, Gene Elliot,
Moscow, second.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
HIGH-SALLIES AT 1T TOMORROW

Thus far the sallies have been
successful in the meetings with the
Highlets during the past school
year. With their first football eleven
the Catholic High boys held the Del
aware avenue gridders to a sooreless
draw last fall. They took too
straight IN basketball and the frst
OF the baseball battles a few weeks
ago. The Highlets have yet to SCORE
a win over their local rivals.
The staging OF the game at
Pennsy Field should make for bet
ter baseball as at the first game it
was impossible for hitter to get
better than two-base blow on ac-
count OF the enforcement Of ground
rules made necessary by the large
crowd on every portion OF No. /
Baynard Field and made Il impos-
sible for the umpire to witness at
least one play.
Since the last game both the
Highlets and sallies have been play
ing at top notch form. The High
School lineup is somewhat changed
but Coach Ashton has worked out
a combination that he thinks will
bring victory.
Coach Malloy and Coach Ashton
will depend on their best Fingers for
this important tussle. Jimmie Ker-
rigan will get the assignment for
the Gold and White, while 'Smil-
Ing Richards will be back on the
peak for the Cherry and White.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

the two major leagues in action.
Take our own club for instance;
we have some mighty sweet hitters
in sisler. Jacobsen. SEVERED and
Tobin. I have profted much by
watching these players and exchang-
ing ideas with them.
Here are some pointers feel safe
in Offering, relative to hitting the
ball:
Concentrate at all times. Keep
your eye on the ball.
Have absolute confidence in your
ability. Feel that you have the edge
on the pitcher.
Don't Fail for It.
Don't hit at bad balls. II player
gets a reputation as a hitter, oppos-
ing pitchers constantly try TO make
him bite on bad balls. Don't fall
for Il.
Don't let the pitcher outguess you.
Try TO turn that very trick on him.
Make him pitch.
Instead Of letting the pitcher get
you in the hole. look over his offer
ings cafefully and try TO get the edge
on him.
When you get the opposing pitcher
in the hole, take advantage OF such
a condition. Profit by the situation
you have created.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

In these days Of record perform
ances at the bat. in the field AID by
the pitchers. one cannot overlook a
feat recently turned in by a high
school twirler at Washington. ID. c.
A youngster by the name Of Rou-
dabush. pitching for Eastern High
School against another Washington
preparatory school team. struck out
40 men, yet had his troubles win
ming the game 10 TO 7.
The freakish part OF Roudsbush's
performance came from the second
to the sixth inning inclusive. In
those FIVE innings he struck out II
players. an average OF better than
three each inning.
Yet in that time his opponents
were making five runs on five hits, a
walk and an error
How come. you say7 Let Us ex-
plain.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
If This Play Comes Up
HERE'S YOUR DECISION

II a fielder touch a base runner.
while the runner ID between bases.
and the fielder than juggles the ball
as a result OF the touch, the runner
is not out II he is able 20 regain the
base before again being touched with
the ball. The Juggling OF the ball
after the fielder has touched the
runner. even though the fielder re-
tains possession OF the ball. renders
void the touch. 1t becomes neces-
sary to again touch the runner. For
instance, a runner on first starts 10
steal second. The catcher's throw
beats him six feet. The fielder
handling the ball touches him that
distance in front OF second as he
slides in. The force Of the touch
causes the ball to bound into the air.
The fielder making the touch re-
covers the ball before It touches the
ground. In the meantime the run
ner has reached second. The run
ner is safe. The juggling OF the ball
had rendered void the touch
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TODAY
St Columbia VS.. St Thomas Second
and DUPONT.
American Chain VS.. Bacharach
Giants, Harlan Field; q o'eloek2 =.
St Peters VS.. Eastlake Brigade. S4th
Rose Hiil VS.. McCabe. Baynard Field.
Bond VS.. Goodman. Baynard, No. 3
Defiance Girls VS.. Wilmington Rec.
reation. Baynard Field.
Catholic League
St Thomas VS.. st. AIMS. Rockford,
No. 1.
Pioneers VS.. st. Patrick's.
Brownson VS.. st. Mary's.
Church League
First Division;
st. Paurs We. West. 2sth and Market
Umpire-Rlckerts.
Second Divisioni
First Central VS.. First NJ. p, Rock
ford. No. 1. Umpire-Brittlngham
Epworth VS.. Trinity-Eden Park.
Umpire-Pierson.
FRIDAY
Defiance VS. .Brownson. 2nd and du-
st. AIMS VS.. East End. 22nd and
Orange A. c. VS.. st. Peters C. C..
Wilmington High VS.. saiesianum,
Pennsy Field. (3.15.)
Church League
First Divisions
Mt. Salem VS.. Westminster, Baynard,
No. /. Umpire-Rickerts
Second DivisiOni
seaphus A. C. vs.. Wild Cats. Kirk
wood Park.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
DELAWARE ENDS
SEASON SATURDAY

Special 90 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. May 25.-University OF
Delaware will close its season OF
both baseball and track on satur-
day. Johns Hopkins will send teams
here for both OF these sports. and Il
Is expected 20 be one OF the most in
teresting days OF the year from the
athletic standpoint. Tomorrow Del
aware baseball team will go to
ChestertowD. Nd. TO play Washing
ton College.
Il is likely that Collins and Roth
rock will be the pitching selections
for these two final games. The dual
track meet will be especially inter
esting because OF the fact OF Jim
my" Lecato. with Delaware last
year. being track coach at Johns
Hopkins this year. Delaware IL set
for this meet and those who nave
watched the work OF both teams are
that the Blue and Gold
will end the season with another
victory.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
COOkmaD Cookies
BY HAZEL

Cookman. Brandywine 8. Some
game to lose, but we have a couple
more chances al them.
Hard luck. George, you pitched a
nice game and deserved 70 win, but
your mates can't expect TO win
alone.
Don't mind that Bank old man.
We can't be perfect all the time.
Who says our little catcher is not
there7 He asked TO be taken out
because he had an on night. That's
the spirit, boys. team work.
Alta boy. Red. can't hit them
right handed, then get them from
the left side.
Boob Galloway, the fastest little
short stop in the league has been
out OF the game with a sprained
ankle. but will be back in next game.
Hard luck Boots.
Now our infeid Ia perfect again
with Davis, Jennings. Donelley. Gal
loway and F. Peters. with the ad-
dition OF sterndale. a fast man with
the stick in the field they don't come
any faster.
+. Peters has been switched TO
the outfield with C.. Ritter, ziegier.
Price. Rabbit and Bill.
That was a pretty catch. George
Rabbit.
Ritter boy, we are certainly glad
you will play again.
No. Reese. old man we will not
say a word. With little practice
you will be the same fast man we
had last year.
We have 70 say something for the
game Brsndywine put up against
us. II was as pretty nelding game
as was ever played.
Pop Lynch's class took the starch
out OF Mr.. syfrits class OF 81. Paul =
on Tuesday evening by the score OF
IL 10 2. Some camel
That Stewart battery didn't work
half bad. sohaffer and Mccoy made
another good battery.
Stats looked like regular on
third. Nice game, Lew.
The Reserves have a conner on the
initial sack in Benson. Stick 20 Il
old man, you are there.
Those shellady boys may be small
but good. Nice fielders and club
bers. too.
All our old gang we're on the
rooter line but we didn't give them
much OF anything to root for.
Tough.
We meet the Bond Mfg. Co. at No.
3, Eighteenth and Van Buren, to-
night. Everybody out.
We go TO New Castle next Mon
day night. Let's take a crowd over
with US. Leave Fourth and Market
at o'clock.
No league game until Friday week
when we meet Mt. Salem.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
MT. CUBA PLAYS
IN JUNIOR SUBURBAN

Mt Cuba was admitted to mem
League TO MI the vacancy left by
bership in the Junior Suburban
the dropping out OF Cragmere at a
meeting held in The Evening Journal
office last night. President Welsh
was not present. The clubs repre-
sented were: Ninth Ward, Midsets.
Eleventh Ward. Academy and Five
Points Juniors. They decided TO
start the season over with the play-
ing OF this Saturdays games. The
schedule is as follows:
Five Points at Lorraine. ---r
St. Peters at Mt. Cuba. ---.-
Ninth Ward at Eleventh Ward.
These games will mark the start
OF the second round OF the regular
schedule. II was decided to play
the season straight through. .-rr
The reason for starting tho ssason
over Is on account OF the number OF
games 20 be played on. Another
meeting OF the league will be held
next Wednesday night In The Bvenz
ing Journal office.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Defance-BrO1UnsOn in First
Game for LoughHn Benefit

sport lovers OF Wilmington will
have the opportunity OF witnessing
an excellent exhibition OF the ma
uonal pastime and at the same time
help a worthy cause when Defiance
and Brownson. those two old rivals
OF the Tenth Ward. cross sticks at
the Second and dupont diamond to-
morrow evening. The game Will be
for the benefit OF Joe Loughlin. both
clubs offering their services for the
assistance OF the veteran boxer. who
is now at Hope Farm battling tuber-
culosis.
The game itself should be a big
enough attraction for capacity
crowd. Defiance now holds the lead
in the City League and Brownson is
one OF the contenders in the Cath
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

Ole Twilight League. Both clubs
will present augmented line-ups,
especially for tomorrow's fracas.
All the receipts from the game
will be turned over 20 a special fund
being created for taking care OF
Loughlin. II possible he will be
brought 10 tho field and introduced
to the crowd.
Johnny "Midgy" Glynn. old-time
boxing mate OF Loughlin. is one Of
the proposers of the benefit ball
games and he interviewed the man
ayers OF the clubs on the behalf OF
the former featherweight champion
OF Delaware. Councilman John j.
Murray. OF the Twelfth ward. will
toss out the first ball OF the game
and Will introduce Loughlin. II he
Is able TO attend.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

Although Roudabush struck out II
men in five innings, two more than
enough to retire the opposition. his
catcher failed TO hold the third strike
on three batters. 80 that only IA
players were actually retired on
strikes.
While his teammates we're retiring
the other man. the opposition man
aged to shove over five runs.
With Roudabush Il was a question
OF striking them out or bass hits
While he officially retired II on
strikes, three others reaching rrst
because the catcher couldn't hold
the third strike. his opponents piled
up IL hits and scored seven runs.
while his teammates were getting the
other ten outs.
The performance OF Roudabush
merits a place with the freak hap
penings OF the year.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
DripS From KrebS

Krebs 8. Eastlake 2. II innings
The team was back to form. Sta!
that way. gang.
Doc Pep" Hoch is on the jol
every minute. "Doo" may not b
one OF the best. catchers in the state
but he's the best without a doubt
Long pitched nice ball during his
stay on the mound and Crouch kept
It up after he went in.
Proud. TO Holiday. TO Baldwin is
fast combination.
Baldwin scored the tying and win
ming run Saturday in a single and a
triple.
Proud produced the hit which
scored Baldwin with the tying run
and Holiday sent the same man
across in the eleventh inning with
a slashing double TO left.
Galloway was back in the game
and sure does fll UP a big hole.
This boy means a lot to the team.
Ernie" Mastin came through with
two hits saturday.
A1AAkAA -AklhAAAANAAf OuT suWU. HALLETs
kept his record clean Saturday. One
hit. one sacriAce out OF two times
up.
Johnny" Brodiey looks good In
the outer works. This was his first
game this year.
Jack had better put ''Slim"
Grome in right field as there seems
to be less Of the fair sex in that part
OF te field, or some day It may be
disastrous posing for te club.
Galloway, Holiday, Proud and
Baldwin. how II that for a million
dollar infeld7
Proud ad Ten assists without an
error.
Nothing gets by Baldwin.
Holiday and Galloway are the
fastest men in the league.
Mastin is a big help to the club
and should assist in winning many
games.
Mcconnell is fast man and to-
gether with n good batter makes
him valuable.
Congratulations to Foster who has
Joined the matrimonial league.
After you get through reading the
Drips go up to the carnival grounds
and see II you can help.
The carnival starts Saturday, May
81. Don't forget the date.
st. Hedwig Saturday at 9.15, at
Ponolith Park.
Phil Vineyard didn't get to the
game Saturday because OF a tired I
feeling in his dogs. II you had said |
something we would have loaned /
you the cents.
The assistant manager. Ed. Van
SAINT, was not on the job. Couldn't
hll both positions so acted as fire
chief. leaving the club in charge OF
Jack Ruth.
Let's have some OF the old spirit,
folks. Follow the crowd to the
games.
We hope all OF Fosters troubles
are "little ones"
Whitley" Loose. the man OF "red
tie fame" is manager Cd OF the
Newport Juniors. It would be bet
ter, Whitley. II you would turn the
team over to "Kink" King. He can
furnish balls without begging so
much.
Everybody come to the carnival
from May % to June 3. Fresh air
Ind entertainments galore.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

Association, is drawing crowds reg
ularly at its games as no other ag-
gregation has ever done before In
this city. The Saints sure have the
following, as they deserve, but un-
fortunately they do not have an en-
closed diamond out I'm that section
of town where they draw from
largely. Unlike the Athletics, the
st. Thomas Club does not show ma
terial increase I'm it's Golfers as the
result of larger attendances. There
Is no man at the gate for that GER
tain set admission and IL Is quite
evident that the hat and tag collec-
tions aren't what they should be
from the monster crowds which at
tend the games. The Battle-Axe,
after having attention called 20 the
situation, found that the contribu-
lions at the playing field average
much better than ever before at
local open lot games but they fall
far short from the support that
should be accorded the west side
club n Il wishes TO continue In pre-
senting its attractive program OF
the national pastime. They do not
come up 10 what they should from
such large attendances.
which all goes 10 prove-Some Of
the fans are laying down when they
ought to be dropping in.
THERE'S ONLY ONE ADMON-
IsHMENT THAT CAN BE MADE
AND THAT IS-KICK IN.
II has come 20 US straight from
the headquarters OF the st. Thomas
Club that II they wish 20 continue
the KICK IN stunt by the fans will
have to be part OF the program. All
those who have glimpsed the lineup
OF the west siders know the play
ers are good for some Jack on
other lots IL they can't get It on
local ones. The fact is several OF
them have offers to play on other
clubs and at least three or four OF
them can go TO teams in the East
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Sallie SliverS
BY SHAKESPEARE

oxford High was found wanting
when the local lads got going
against them. The chocolate owners
could not even get a smell.
Tho Catholic High will lose a val
liable and dependable athlete when
Jack Butler is graduated this June.
He has participated in every variety
OF sport that the Eighth street insti-
tuition has put on and has made
himself fe't IN all.
Jimmy Kerrigau was selected as
pitcher for the All-Stars OF the
catholic League. He has but one
rival in the six-member organiza-
tion. and that is Griffith, OF Villa
Nova. who has led his team so far
through the season without a de-
feat The local Catholic High nine
will have another crack az the New
town boys. however. and then VIII
be the time for these two star
moundsmen TO have II out.
Kelleher. Dolan and Battle each
tailed three runs for their team the
other day in the affair with oxford
High. Dutch" Kelleher is almost
sure Of whacking the old apple
whether It be a foul or fair ball.
The Catholic High trackmen will
try their skill Saturday at Philly in
the Catholic League classic. salesi-
aDum expects to make a better
showing at this meet, though they
will have to run against some fast
trotters.
"Frisky" Barlow ar-o will be lost
to the Catholic High this June by
graduation. "Frisky" this season
showed signs OF developing into a
track star, but his good work viii
be cut short at the Eighth street
school by graduation.
Frankie Burke was not picked for
catcher's berth on the All-Star Sc
lection. Maybe they forgot frankie.
for this boy cannot be equaled by
any Of the Catholic League back
stops.
The Catholic High copped the
championship of the foremost high
school in basketball, and will also
be undisputed claimant to the base
bali championship, II It lowers the
colors OF the Highlets tomorrow aft
ernoon.
De Sales looks like it's going TO
close the season with but two de-
feats. It is pretty hard to pear these
two losses, since the Catholic year
lings went through last year with
out dropping a game.
villa Nova Prep, the team that
stands first in the Catholic League.
has not lost a game this season. |
Quite record to be proud or, but |
they will have one unwelcome team |
to play when they buck up against |
the local Catholic school stars.