davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

alton and triendliness among the
local leagues which make up the ma
tional organization, hints of an in
ternational get-together spirit in the
selection OF speakers Lady Nancy
Astor, distinguished woman member
of the British parliament. will speak
at this dinner. This is her first trip
to her native country in several
years. She will be house guest Of
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot while In Wash
ington. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
president of the International Suf-
frage alliance, will be another speak
er at this meeting.
Among the sessions, which will be
unusually interesting. is one on the
subject of THE value OF Women in
Office" A number of women who
are holding offices In the United
States will take part in the discuss
sion, among them being Mrs. Maggie
Smith Hathaway, n state legislator
from Montana: Miss Adah Bush, eX-
ecutive secretary to the governor of
Indiana. and Miss Rose Moriarity.
member of the industrial commits
sion of Ohio.
After the discussion OF "Women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Left 10 right: Mrs. Edward T.. Cos.
tigan OF Washington: Lady Nancy
Astor, VI. p: Mrs. Maude Wood
Park, president OF the leagues
ana, below. Miss Elizabeth j. Hau-
der. Giraryi, Ohio. director of the
fourth region, and Mrs Clifford
Pinchot.
/ BALT1MORE-An unusually large
number of government officials and
speakers of national and interna-
tionai prominence will take part in
the third annual convention of the
National League of Women Voters,
which is TO be held here April 20
to 20. "Co-operation" was the Key
note OF last years convention, held
In Cleveland, Ohio and 1t has been
broadened this year 40 meet tho en-
larged scope of the leagues activi-
ties. The coming convention will
stress cooperation and interna-
tional friendliness through women's
work"
preceding the convention sessions
Will be q three-days Pan-American
conference Of women called by the
league TO cement the friendship be-
tween the women OF the Americas
The weeks program of actual con-
vention work begins on Monday,
April "a. when the committee re-
ports will be made and the years
program will be submitted from rec
concentrations made by state
leagues.
Mrs. Edward =. Costigan, chair
man of the leagues food supply and
demand committee, will lead the
discussion on the subject of "Why
the II. c. l.. Is Still with U.s." Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace will
discuss production and Distribu-
ton" As remedies for the high
cost of living. Senator Arthur Cap
per of Kansas will offer "Co-opera-
tive Associations and Public Mar
kets."
The get-together dinner. which Is
designed to promote better cooper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

as Officeholders, regional luncheons
will be held, Mt which the various
regional directors will preside. Miss
Gertrude Hauser will preside at the
luncheon for the Ohio delegates.
All the time will not be confined
to business. one day the entire con-
vontion will move over to Washing
ton to observe washington day"
That day will be given over to sight
seeing, receptions, teas, n visit to the
White House. whore Mrs. Harding
viii receive the delegates. and a
mass meeting at continental me-
mortal hall.
Other speakers who will take part
In the convention program are: Hon
Albert c. Ritchie, governor OF Mary
land; Hon. William Broening. mayor
OF Baltimore; Mrs. Charles Ellicott,
president Of tho Maryland League
of Women voters: Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay, chairman New York city
League OF Women Voters; Mrs. So
lon Jacobs, secretary of the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters;
Mrs. T.. II. Senscney, independent
president of the Missouri league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
international Church
Conference Arranged

LONDON-Under the auspices Of
the World Church League for the
Promotion Of International Under
standing an international church
conference is to he held IN Copen-
hagen from August to II.
Between $50 TO 200 delegates are
expected TO attend and the subjects
to be discussed include the position
OF national and religious minorlties,
cooperation with other Christian
movements and with labor organiZa-
tlon. reconciliation and rccOnstruc-
tiOn.
, 1922-05-01
BALL GAMBLING
CLUB RAIDED
Stockton, Cal, Police Break
Up Syndicate Organized
for Coast Season.

STOCKTON, Cal, May Twelve
mel were arrested and a quantity OF
material which the officers said indi-
Gated tho existence of n syndicate or
sanized for gambling on Pacific coast
league baseball games was found in a
raid on the Fifty club here yesterday.
Two of those arrested were charged
with gambling, eight others with Wis
iting n gambling resort and two were
ACCUSED of violating tho prohibition
laws.
The officers said the material seized
included printed forms with names Of
bettors, including locally prominent
business and professional men; ERmb-
ling devices n cancelled checks.
some for as much as 81, 900 A guam
tity OF liquor WIS -confiscated.
The officers said hat apparently as
high as twenty to ono was paid on
bets that fou teams named by the
better would win
, 1922-05-01

The distinction OF being the only
woman to be married in a blazing
church probably belongs TO n recent
bride in England. When the bridal
party arrived at the church they
found the building ablaze and a
small army Of firemen delugins the
flames with water. Nothing dauntoi,
the prospect u bride decided that.
fire or no fi.". she woul not lea e
the church unwed. and to the accom-
paE:znent Of nyInE SPARKS and c!1-el5
OF smoke the marriage ceremony vas
performed.
, 1922-05-01
JAPANESE KEEN
OVER BASEBALL
Former Coach at Wsseda Says
1t Will Become National
Sport.

ST LOUIS No May Japan is
rapidly adopting the American sport
of baseball. according to Herbert H
Hunter, former St Louis National
player, who has returned from his sec
n year Of baseball missionary
work in Japan, where he coached the
teams OF Waseda and Koo universities
at Toxic
Hunter n ina no Nfpponss arc
esrer to establish baseball as thssr ne
tionl sport. and are making efforts TO
form n professional baseball league Of
SIX teams. Tie two leading UNIVERSE
tics OF tho nation r sponsoring the
movement
The former Cardinal out1lelder be
came interested IN the work IN 1890,
wher Prof. Isoo Abe of Waseda uni
ve-zi'-, known as the Father OF
Baseball in Japan. asked him to come
to Toxic and assist in coaching the
teams Hunter consented and now Is
preparing to take a team of National
league Stars for a tour OF Japan next
fall II he a obtain the e~approval OF
Judge Landis-
He pictures the Japanose as apt
etudeuss Of baseoan with q desire 70
learn al OF It's attendant ~Eiang." The
waseda university nine. which cured
America two years ago. caught many
OF III expressions common to the
players hero and adapted them. he de
clnred
In Japan, he continued, baseball
ooanhing Is done IN the English Ian
guage
1T is very amusing TO hear the
catcher encouraging his pitcher TO
knock the bird OFF, or advising one
OF hts fellow players to crown that old
apple They have thoroughly assim-
Hated most of the expressions used
by American players
IF baseball ~contiDu>- 70 advance
with its present stride in Japan, I
believe that VIC viii be playing an an
nual International series b1fore long.
The japanese boys do not cqual our
major league stars In ability, but sew
carl members Of the waseda team
could mako good IN the minor ieagues.
Interest in baseball increases every
5~r and I ind that the higher class
of people arc taking to IT. However,
boys from al CLASSES play their own
utue cnrnor lot games"
Manager Hickey OF mo Cardinals,
has agreed TO give Hunter his uncon-
afttona1 release so that he may spend
he u1nn1c ~perfectins plans for the
-proposad fan tour Of japan
, 1922-05-01
NINE HOMERS
IN EIGHT DAYS
Williams Jumps Far Ahead of
Babe Ruth's Record for
Same Time Last Year.

ST. LOUIS. No. May 15setreng a
pace averaging moro than one home
run n day for eight days Kenneth
Williams. left nelde- for tho St Louis
Browns. looms sthl greater as a rival
to Babe Ruth. worlds champion home
run hitter. WiIlisms Gnered nine
circuit smashes IN seven games. up 70
Saturday.
The Brownie sIugEe- Re now eleven
days ahead OF the 1891 home run pro
gram of Ruth. who didn't register his
ninth circuit drive unit May 10 last
year. At present the local American
, 1922-05-01

The other three perfect Eames ar
in the lore Of the ancient Gays. They
were accompanied by C.. w Bradley.
OF 81. Louis. July is. 1876; J. l. Rich
mond Of Worcester. Mass June II.
1850 and / days later, June IT. 1850
BY J. NJ Ward OF Providence. r. L
Ty Cobo's Detroit Tigers were Rob
ertson's victims Sensational fielding.
particularly by Eddie Collins and Nc
Ceilan. aided in keeping the pitchers
slate clear
, 1922-05-01
Richards
Win on Coast

Los ANGELES. May 1-wmiam T.
Tilden II. worlds ennis champion
and Vincent Richards, his partner de
feated William NJ. johnson Of San
Francisco, Pacific coast champion.
and Harvey SnodErass. Los Angeles.
Ga and Sc.
, 1922-05-01
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS II

thu week he failed TO get a hons run
when given the opportunity me
Browns aid no play Thursday. but
Friday he annexed his seventh. ard
Saturday made his total nine
Tho Williams type OF home run Is
similar TO that Of Ruth although they
do not cover the distance attained hS
the bambino- Soma OF the 1--we nave
, 1922-05-01

Ruth Last year md has only 70 acquire
three more ~four-bass hits to equal
Ruth's record OF II up TO May 20 1871.
An q Williams long drives have
been mad In st Louis Hs started
his batting spree Saturday. t2r1l -.
establishing an American League rec
ord witt three home runs that day
Wednesday ~.s tho only day during
, 1922-05-01
World Results
Leased Wire
RECRUIT ROBERTSON HURLS SOX
TO N0-HIT, N0-RUN VICTORY in
GAME With DETROIT SLUGGERS

NEW YORK, May 1-Achieying the acr,e of the pitching
art-a nolhit, norun game, with no player reaching first
base-Charley Robertson, recruit mound star of the Chicago
White Sox, yesterday accomplished a feat that has been dup
Heated only five times in major league history.
Two of these perfect games are within the memory of the
, 1922-05-01

the Legion to one moro run.
Eddie Tridenry did good work for the
Legion IN the first four inninEs. Jones
held HI opposition down with some
clean cut tossing. and GreenIy in the
last two innings pitched IN a victorious
climax.
Anenhaugh caught for n Legion
team as substitute for the rerular
catcher Kinibrew. Sullivan and Pier
, 1922-05-01

Look out for the Cub 9ys Chi
eaxo expert Most likely n Gna1n
viii look out for n CaoS mo lie
care Of EN- beginning May IL a. CHI
easo.
, 1922-05-01

HesdIine= "PhiIIies Sure Champions
Of American League" Rather star.
Ting at first sight, until it is discov.
erred that the American league men.
ton Is a soccer organization
, 1922-05-01

present E~n1orafIon OF foIoW
ers. soy Young. h famous Boston
iron man" pitched n against Phil
ndelphia. Nay s. 1904. and Addie joss,
hurting for Cleveland turned the trick
against Chicago October .. 1903.
, 1922-05-01
Fnxt IL Nesps
OfAu Euents

-,-.-.d the PARK entirely. vhne none
- hen made INSIDE the Geld
, 1922-05-01

outnelder has nearly doubled Ruth's
1871 Dcord the latter having hzd only
homers a year ago Saturday
Williams already 10 a lead of nine
homers against the Yankees bambino
and has until May 20 TO increase this
advantage He was tied with Meusel
OF New York with t~entyfour circuit
ciouts for . position second only TO
, 1922-05-01
MILLER'S HOME RUN IN ninth
WINS FOR LEGION In OPENER

Miller's circuit clout in the last half of the ninth won for
the American Legion. 9 to 8, in the first game of the season
here yesterday with the Smokehouse clan. The result came
as a surprise to fans, and was made possible by heavy hitting.
John Mapel started on the mound for the Smokehouse but
failed to show up in his old-time form and was relieved in
, 1922-05-01

o divided the receiving work for the
Smokehouse.
Two home runs were made by the
winning team. Baldwin in the fourth
inning made tho circuit in short order
with two on. and Miller in the last
half of h ninth decided tho game
with a homerun.
The r. II f.
American Legion - 1s s
SmokehorEo IL &
, 1922-05-01

American League.
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at ST Louis.
, 1922-05-01

Last Scores
FINALS.
NufaoraI T~~a

SATURDAY FINALS.
National League.
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh Z.
New York IL. Boston 4.
Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 3
American League
Chicago 4, Detroit o.
Washington s. Philadelphia 4
Boston 5 New York ..
SUNDAY FANAIS
National League. -
Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia O.
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 1.
St Louis 10. Chicago O..
American League.
st. Louis II, Cleveland 9.
Washington 6. Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 2, Detroit Q.
Boston ., New York L
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25

pairing to make q charge on the on
emy's breastworks. At that time we
received a heavy fire from the enemy,
and Con. 'Connor's fine horse was
killed and the generals leg broken
badly. lie was taken from the battle
field. his leg being later amputatcl.
Col. Langdon Haskell was then
placed in command till Gen. McGow-
an, who came back, took command.
He was with the brigade till the sur
render at AppomattoXs Va, April
9th, 1865.
AS above stated. ] have been re-
Qucsted By my friend, Edward CAN'T,
and other friends and old comrades,
to pen a$fo& lines in sacred memory
CT George S. Bell and his brother,
Andrew Bell, Of Co. \, Orr's S. c..
Rifles. ! have taken from the SCRAP
hook Of memory" brief outline Of
these noble men and soldier boys
who wore the gray. | can never do
them Justice in short newspaper ar
ticle. This is only to say that such
noble soldier boys shall not be for
gotten.
I wish to add, before I close this
feeble attempt to do these comrades
who have passed over the river, and
those who are yet spared by merci-
full God, honor and praise, my prayer
and benediction for all
Almighty Sovereign, God Of might,
Who counts the sparrows in their
flight,
Look down with love and comfort
give
Those comrades Of the gray who live
And gather here to honor pay
Beloved ones who wore the gray
Oh, Father, Son and Holy Ghost,
Strengthen the fragments Of that
host
Who fought for what they deemed
was right,
Leaving a record fair and bright,
tnsullied by dark deeds Of sin,
And though they lost, twas theirs to
win /~-
\ crown that will glory be
TO all their loved posicrity--
Triunc Of Love and Lifo and Might,
Teach us, 0 Lord. to do the right,
And let Thy tender love to-day
Rest on those men who wore the
gray
Very truly.
S. X. Dendy, ST..
Seneca, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
CALON1EL MAY TURN %
ON YOU NEXT TINIE.
Next Dose You Take May Salivate
and Start World Of Trouble.

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver.
1t crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite, cramping and sickeniug you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful, and If it doesn't start
your liver and strstghten you up
better and quicker than nasty calo-
mel, and without making you sick,
you just go back and get your
money
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems YOU right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give It to the
children, because it is perfectly harm
less and cannot saliyate.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
FORMER PRESIDENT MAY LOSF
His Votc-WilI Enforce tho 1920
Provisions Regarding Voting.

Trenton, n. j., Oct. 9.-Decision
by Mercer county board Of elections
to enforce the New Jersey election
law OF 1920, which provides that Il
voter must cast his ballot in thu dis
trict 'in which he actually resides,
and not elsewhere" probably will
deprive former President Woodrow
Wilson Of his voting privilege in New
Jersey this year
Mr.. Wilson formerly lived in New
Jersey, at Princeton, which is a part
Of Mercer county, and voted in The
college town while he was President
or the United States. lie cannot vote
IN the District OF Columbia, where
he now lives, and the ruling made
yesterday bars him from voting here,
according TO the view Of local onl-
cials. The county board Of elections
has rejected the applications Of half
a dozen persons who formerly voted
in this county and who now live else
where. Among them were several
government employees, who live in
Washington and have been voting in
New Jersey.
Mr.. Wilson's registration has not
been received, and he has until Oct.
"a to make application to vote.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
Engineer Stops to Save Chicks,

Granitcvillc, S. c., Oct. 19.-An
incident which attracted attention Of
bystanders near the railroad tracks
here was the stopping if a train be-
fore a diminutive bantam hon with
her bird-like brood that hoped and
lluttcred in vain to cross the rails.
The little mother realized her prcdic-
ancnt, as she jumped back and forth
from the track, then returncd to her
baby chicks, which were unable to
follow. The engineer stepped down
and out on the ground, removed with
his hands each helpless little chick
to place OF safety, then mounted to
his engine and resumed his way.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
i u !. IL !. !. !. !. !. !. .l- .;- i
!. CHE is NOT DEAD" !.
j. !. - !. !. !. Il !. !. !. J. !. !. !.

Matthias Richardson is not dead.
What we call death Is but the door
way to life. He lives; he lives for
evermore. He lives on earth He
lives with his Elder Brother in glory
Him whom he served on earth. All,
he lives on earth in the persons of
posterity. He lives in hearts made
better by his example. He lives in
the countless influences his life and
his acts. started, and which, like The
wave1ets made by the dropping Of Il
pebble in the midst Of a lake. go on
and on in widening circles till
at last they shall reach the very
shores Af eternity itself.
Matthias Richardson was an in
spiration. Who can measure. save
the Great Judge of tho Universe
who can calculate the goodthis exam
pie, his character, his advice, his acts
public acts and private-haye ac-
complished and are to accomplishe
| never left his presence unedifed
He is not dead. He lives in lives
made fuller by his fullness. His pass
ing is but that Of good, a faithful
great household. He loved his coun-
u
do, that was good, he did with all
his might.
SHOW thou me O. man diligcnt in
business. He shaN stand before
kings" Matthias Richardson stands
before the King Of Kings and the
Lord Of Lords. and his life is a liv-
ing message--a call to all who still
tread the ways Of earth, 10 all who
knew him. 10 serve the blessed Jesus
in fcrvor and in faith, and thus to
leave the assurance in the hearts OF
Kindred and OF friends, as in his ease,
that "All Is well with thy soul"
Jesus said unto her, | am the res
direction and the life: he that bcliey-
eth in me, though he welr dead, yet
shall he live. And whatsoever livctr
and belicveth in Me Shall never dle
st. John, XI, 25-26.
John Bailey Adger Mutually.
Eagles Nest, Pendleton,
Oct. 10th, 1922.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
Near Riot Over Error in Ad,

New York, Oct, 17.-Police re-
serves had to he called out yesterday
to explain a typographical error in 4
newspaper advertisement, which an
nounccd that five-room apartment
in the Bronx could be rented for $40
month. The advertisement should
nave read $40 month. A crowd Of
more than rs men and women gath
cred about the house Of John Calder
in response to the advertisement.
Most OF the crowd left when Mrs
calder, protected by the police, ex-
planned the error.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
THE LATE GEORGE :. BELL.
Facts Concerning Orr's Mcn-Lcttcr
from Former COmradc.

Editor Kcowcc Courier:
have been requested by Edward
Gannt and other relatives of my old
comrauc, George S. Bel, who died
the last week in August at Pelzer,
and was buried at White Plains
church. near there, to record some
facts concerning his life.
COmradc George S. Bell was a
member of Capt. j. w. Livingston's s
company C'A") Of Orr's South Caro-
lima Rifle Regiment, S. G. Volun-
tccrs. His brother, Andrew Bell, was
also a member OF CompanN \. He
died some years ago ana was buried
at old Bethel Presbyterian church
cemetery.
George s. Bell was at one time
color bearer Of the regiment, was
Il gallant, true and tried soldier He
had one OF his thumbs shot off while
waving the Confederate battle flag
OF to victory. Tho Bell brothers.
George and AndrcW--WgrC sworn in
TO the service Of the Confederate
states with All Of us, in Oyr's !c.,i-
mont, on July 20th, 1861, at Sandy
HpriN"s Camp Ground. III Anderson
DHti {. rhi$ historic regiment were,
aS were all Confederate soldiers. the
"Bc'gndcr# Of Truth. Justice, States
Ilght& anl the Constitution OF tho
Confederate Stato&."
the following commanders Nerc
killed in Battle while in command OF
Or'S Regiment: Col. i. Foster Mar
sh"ii, Abbcvillc; Col. James VI. Per-
rim, ADbcvil!c; Col. y. \. Lcdbctter,
Pickcns District; Col Miles NJ. Nor
ton, picNcns; Col. NJ. NJ. Iladden,
fickcnS.
The brigade OF which We were
part was composed OF Orr'S S. G.. RI
ilcs, 18th S. G.. Regiment. l4th S. G..
Regiment, lst S. G. Infantry, and
was first commanded by Gen. Maxy
Gregg, who was killed at The awful
battle OF Fredericksburg, Va, on the
9Th OF December, 1862. Col. Samuel
McGowan was promoted TO brigade
lie WAS wounded later. Gen. Abncr
Perrin was placed in command. He
was leading the brigade in desper-
ate charge, and being a West Pointer
and fine hOrscman. cleared the
stone wall, lelding the brigade to
victory. The gallant Gen. Perrin was.
with his noble horse, killed in
fearful charge into death. The enemy
was entirely routed.
Tho next in command was Gen.
James COnnor. We We're some ten or
twelve miles north of Richmond. in
the summer OF 1868. He was pre-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that, pur-
suant to- authority given mo under
the~law Of South Carolina, will sell,
to the highest bidden, for CASH, in
front OF the Court House door, in
Walhalla, S. c., on Salesday in No
vember, 1922, being MONDAY, the
9th day Of November, one Automo-
bile that has been seized while be-
ing used in the transportation Of in
toxicating liquor, and has been de-
clared forfeited to the State. Prop
erty described rs follows:
One Ford Touring Car, motor No.
G095739, S. G. License No.48-323,
captured while being driven by Grady
l.. Starnes and others.
w. NJ. ALEXANDER,
Sheriff, Oconee County, s. C.
Oct. l, l922. 41-44
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25

Even sick child loves the ''fruity"
taste of "CaliiOrnia zig syrup" If
the Nlic tongue is coated, or il your
rhil0 is l'5jeSs, cross, fcvcrish. full
oi cola. or has collie. tcasp0onful
"ili never fail to open the bowels. In
u few honr5 you can SEQ for yourself
COW thoroughly il works ali the con
Supa !on poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender, little bowels and
SlVcs yen " we'll, playful child again.
Milliori 90 mothers kccn "Calir0r-
mia" rl8 syrup n0nu}. r'hcy hI.Uw
lcaspOonIui to-day saves a sick
child tomorrow. ASK your druggist
for genuine 'California Zig syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother. You must say "California"
or you may get an imitation fig syr-
up. adv.