davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Totals. .os o42415e

sBatted for Mogridge in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Bluege in the ninth inning
Washington. % 90
Two base hits-Sheely. Charity. Three
base hits-Rice Mulligan. Mostil. Stolen
bases-Bluege, Collins. Sacrifice-Mogrldge.
Double play--J ohnson and Sheely. Left on
bases-Washington 10; Chicago. q. Bases
on balls-Off Schupp, 8: off Mogridge. 4.
Struck out-By Schupp. 10: by Mogridge. /.
Hit by pitcher-By Mogridge. (Collins) !:
Umpires-Walsh, Evans and Owens. Time OF
game--1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Two base hits--Miller. Perkins Young,
kolp. Williams. Stolen base--Ja cobson. Sac
rifices-Dykes. Gerber. Galloway. Johnston.
Double plays~~McManus and Sisler: Galloway
and Johnston. Left on bases--Philadelphia,
3. St Louis, 0. Bases on baiis-Off Hell
mach, g. Struck out-By Heimach, 8: by
Kolp, .. Hits-off Heimach, 4 in innings;
off Naylor, . IN Inning. wild pitch-Kolp
Losing pitcher-Heimach. Umpires-Connoliy
and Moriarty Time Of game--i hour and 20
yninites
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Totals. 80 8 0 81 13 I

'Two out when winning was scored.
fBatted for Weinert In the sixth inning.
tBatted for Winters In the ninth inning.
Chicago. ....... o o 2-6
Philadelphia. ..... o o 0 o o As
Two base hits-Statz, Krug, Fletcher. Hen
line. Home runs-Miller, Kaufman. Pet. rs
Stolen bases-Parkington, Henline. Sacrifice
Fletcher. Double plays-Rapp and Leslie:
Lee, Henline and Rapp. Terry, Hollocher and
Grimes: Parkinson. Fletcher and Leslie.
Left on bases-Chicago. 4: Philadelphia. IL.
Bases on balls--Off Weinert. 4: oft Stueland.
81 off Kaufman, 4. Struck out-By Stue-
land, 2; by Weinert, 3: by Kaufman. 2.
Hits-Off wenert, In 6 innings: off Win
ters. 1 in 3 innings; off stueland. In 9 2-3
innings; off Kaufman, In innings. Wild
pitches-Stueland, Kaufman, 2. Winning
pitcher-winters. Losing Observation-Disclosures.
Umpires-Moran and Ouigley. Tine OF game
. hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
To'als. .37 4 10 "a 32

I sRatted Tor DOUGLAS Tn Inc -f1fth inning.
fBatted for Causey In the seventh inning.
tBatted for ". Barnes in the ninth inning.
St. Louis. s..... o o o O-5
New York. ..!.....'0 9 o o 20 Ia
Two base hIts-E. Smith. Bancroft. Three
base hit--J. Smith Home run--E. Smith.
gacrifice--McHenry. Left on bases-New
-York, 8; st. Louis, o. Bases on balls--Off
Causey, /; off Pfeffer. I. Struck out-By
Douglas. 1; by Pfeffer. 8. Hits-Off Doug
innings off v. Barnes none In innings.
lit by pitchers-By Douglas Fournier); by
pfeffer (Shinners,. Passed bau-E. Smith.
f,osing pitcher--Dougas Umpres-Klem
and Mccormick. Time OF same--f hour and
10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Cornell. 4; Dartmouth, 2.
University Of Vermont, 3; Holy Cross, I.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Harvard vs.. Yale, New Haven, Conn.
Vermont vs.. Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass
Wesleyan vs.. Amherst, Amherst, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
COMFORT.

possible
mostg a
baseball football but got
which
Ray them down from all
cigarette few yards he travelled
baseball do smoke the field Most OF them
Checker
chewers don't peheve
watch country
champions
Of
All Of
of rule
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

thing filled whose achieve
men are melowed by time It human to appreciate great
acclaim them the AS
they think Of their youth the golden and believe that
all things slvered with their hair
heavyweight
think
Wills certainly remember Langford Johnson
Jeannete, Peter Jackson and McVey
fine
Mun Rusie Coombs We still think or
those old timers belonging of giants.
continues o battle to Harry
Wills first he cannot
blamed
tainly wouldn't a under his belt
taking couple OF
likely well
hurting himself
Benny
might injure That's a possibility. 3Af
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Jersey City Gets Early Lead
and Beats Rochester, 6--2
Make 1t Two Straigh. Over
the Hustlers.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Jersey City. 6: Rochester, 2.
Reading. 2 Toronto, /.
Baltimore. II: Buffalo. 2.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Giants vs.. ~. Louis To-day, $3.50. Polo Grds.
Grandstand Adm. e1.10, Inc. Tax.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Two base hits-Holt Stolen bases-Jacobs.
sacrifices-Killinger. zitman. Holt. Double
play-Ray, Kiliinger and Holt. Left on bases
Jersey City. 4; Rochester. 13. Bases on
balls-On Hanson, 6; off Cox. 8. Struck
out-By Hanson, 8: by Cox. 3. Hits-Oft
keenan,, 3 In 1-3 inning: off Cox. In Z
2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Keenan,
(Doneison): by Cox (zitman). Losing pitcher
Keenan,. Umpires-McDevitt. CASTOR and
Mcbride. Time OF game-2 hours and 5
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Totals. 80 727 8 3

Totals. 80 3 27 3
'Batted for Shaneman in eighth inning
Cornell. ...... o o 4 O o O-l
Dartmouth. ......... o o 0 o o 0-3
Two base hit-Rollo. Three. base hit
Davies. Sacrifice hits-Maynard, 2; Smith
Stolen bases-Caswell. 2; Thurston. Cap
ron, 2. Left on bases-Dartmouth. O; Cor
nell. 5. Hits-off Tracy. 5: off Rollo. T.
Struck out-By Tracy, 10; by Rollo. g. Bases
by pitched ball-By Tracy Brown. Game
called after eight and half innings; time.
hours.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Totals. 81 6f3 42t5 .

zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Vance I'm ninth inning
ira nfor 7. Griffith in ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn w. Pittsburg, $3.50 r. M.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Totals. .33 2 724 Is
sBatted for HOFFMAN, in ninth inning.
tBatted for Jones I'm ninth inning.
tBatted for Malls In eighth inning
New York. ........ ! o.
Cleveland. ......... o U o x-4
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

THE LISTENING Post
BY WALTER TRUMBULL

DV WALL Elk INOTTbO Ii
Copyright. 1922. by The New York Herald.
As zoe look blackboard through the haze
And hear again old tales retold,
The dross is gilded by the days
Which pass, until it looks like gold.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Totals. 20 90 "a Z q
sBatted for Heimach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
Federal and Joint Stock Land Rank
Bonds

Federal Farm Loan 6s.
1855. ls3s,is33 ...,.....: 1895 1o1H -.
Ist1.i2zl ...1oa7. lo41. 50
ia.s,Iazt ~. as'a 1907. 4at
is.s,Is2S 49,, -. aela 1904 "a;
La37.ls2. 49,, -. asla 1909. ~;
Bank S. issl-1a3i .lolX 1921 4sc
Chica go Joint Stock Land
Bank. SIS 1s61-'1ssl. .ie&L 1obX %eE
Chica go Joint stock Land
Eank 30, 1sa7-isto.,... asA 1eoh sse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17

Enioins 500" Dividend

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April To-
7 he board of directors of the Mime
apols, st. Paul G. Ste Marie Railwav
Company was restrained to-day from
paying a proposed semi-annual divi
dend of per cent to preferred and
common stockholders in two restrain
ing orders issued by Judge Wilbur F.
Booth, of the United States District
Court in Minneapolis. A hearing on
the orders will be held in the Federal
court next Saturday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
N|ONARCH|AL
|. GOVERNMENT
. PREFERRED
BY MASSES
Further Postponement Of
Form of Government
Impossible
MANY WANT THE OFFICE
Eldest Son of Charles
Is Generally Fa-
vored
MANY WANT THE OFFICE
tBy Associated Press)

Budapest, April with the
death of Charles, crowned King of
Hungary, the provisional constitq-
ton, which was based on the fact
that the king was prevented from
exercising his prerogatiyes, must be
redrafted by the assembly about to
be elected.
Further postponement of Hun
gary's choice Of a form of govern
ment has become impossible, and
through the coming elections, the
people must decide the question, and
elect king, if the monarchial form
is preferred. -
Candidates for the throne are be-
ginning to spring up again. strong
parties forming for the support of
the Archdukes Albrecht and Joseph
Ferdinand, but many deputies are re-
viving the proposal for the election
of an English prince. The party fa-
voring Francis Joseph Otto, eldest
son of the dead monarch, however, is
unquestionably the strongest.
Although the legitimists are unit
ed on platform upholding the claims
of Otto and their program is growing
more radical, the indications are that
Charles death has strengthened the
position of the government of Adj
miral Horthy, the regent. The men
ace of putsch, or uprising, has lost
its acuteness, and the opinion is
growing that Otto will lose the sup
port of those pro-Hapsburgs who
founded Charles claim to the throne
on the fact of his coronation.
The government is conceding the
-legitimist desires for national mourn
ing, as for sovereign, and also has
stated there is no. objection to the
burial of Charles ii Hungary, if he
expressed such wish in his testa-
ment.
AS regards the claims put forward
for Otto, the government insists that
the rights of all the Hapsburgs were
abrogated by the dethronement act
passed in the national assembly, and
that even the election of Otto, which
is now barred by that law, depends
upon sthe consent of the allied pow
ers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
RICHARD QURzED AS
TO CHARGES OF PLAN
TO BLACk-nA| HIM
tBy Assce..tea Press)

New York, April 4-George l..
(Tex) Rickard, sports promoter, who
several days ago was acquitted Of a
charge of having assaulted a Is year
old girl, today was summoned to the
district attorneys office to give fur
ther information in connection with
his declaration that agents of the
children's society had attempted to
blackmail hirs@ - y
William Fields, said to have been
employed by Rickard at am apartment
he maintained in West 47th street,
also was sought for examination by
the district attorney.
Several persons were questioned
at the district attorneys office yes
terday in an effort to obtain corrob-
orative evidence in support of Rick
ardscharges. Chief Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Pecora said that he had
not carried the investigation far
enough to determine whether the case
should be presented to the grand
jury.
One Of the witnesses examined was
Charles E. Griffin, proprietor Of a
saloon where Rickard said the agents
attempted to blackmail him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
KILLS FRIEND IN
WHOSE ARMS HIS
WIFE STRUGGLING
Former Commandant at
Carlstrom Field Is Shot
to Death
BECK VICTIM
Betrayed Trust of Man
to Whose Home He
Was Invited

Oklahoma City, Okla, April -
Lieutenant Colonel Paul w. Beck, at
tached to the aviation section at Ft.
Sill was shot to death here early to-
day in the fashionable residence of
Jean P. Day, widely known oil op-
orator. Day is held at his home in
the custody of depty pending an
investigation.
Beck was a friend of the Day fam
lily and attended a card party at their
home last might. Following the
party Day took other guests to their
homes and, according to friends, re-
turned to his home and saw his wife
struggling in Beck's arms. He got
his pistol and struck Beck over the
head. The pistol exploded and Beck
fell dead.
Colonel Beck was post, command
ant at Fort Sill. He went there last
July from Carlstrom Field, Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
If Permitted to Continue
Klan Will Chloroform
Government
GETTING OFFICIALS N
Endorses Stand Taken by
Senator Culberson on
Klan
tRx Assoe eiated Pressl

Weatherford, Texas, April 4.-Ex-
pressing opposition to everything
that the Ku Klux Klan stands for,
"as far as know" Federal Judge
James c. Wilson, of the northern
district Of Texas, in an address be-
fore the Weatherford Chamber of
Commerce last night, declared that
Senator Culberson "did not miss it
far" when he said that "if permitted
to continue the khan would soon over
throw the government" The federal
Judge stated that it was nothing
more than a form Of anarchism
which operated by first getting as
members the sheriffs, then the police,
trial judges and preachers. sIt is a
smooth system of chloroforming the
government under the plea Of 100
per cent Americanism."
Giving two remedies for the sue
cessful curbing of the organization
the judge stated that public senti-
ment would force it to earth. AS an
other remedy, he said to "mob the
mob" This, he declared, could be
done without violation of the law,
for the constitution gives the indi-
vidual the right to protect his life
and his property from tn eattacks of
another. Judge Wilson asserted that
he was as strongly against the anti
Ku Klux Klan as he was against the
khan. GAN mobs are bad" he stat
ed
In conclusion the judge urged the
armin gof all jails with machine
guns and men to man them, so that
mobs which attack jails to obtain
possession of prisoners could be
thwarted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
POTATO MARKET
SHOWS STRONG; {;
ss TOP TODAY
Movement Begins to Be
Of Mid-Season Vol
ume and Quality
MORE LABOR IS NEEDED
Increase in Tone of Mar
ket Starts All to
Digging

The potato market today is show
ling strong, quotations at Hastings
being $3.50 to $8, fob. Hastings,
with receipts beginning to grow to
mid-season volume. Every hand who
offered for work today was assigned
a job getting out the crop, and de-
spite warnings of old heads in the
game, many started digging, who, it
is believed, should wait another week.
So far the quality has been splen-
did, the best ever known for so early
in the season, but it is feared that
some of the stock will be dug too
early and will have depressing ef-
fleet. Buyers have steady demand
from northern connections and some
believe that the price will remain
where it is for the present or adj
vance slightly.
Labor has been plentiful so far,
but the demand shows a slight in
crease today, and unless the expect
ed number of hands arrive on trains
coming into the section today there
will be slight shortage before the
end of the week.
Quotations from northern markets
are showing strong, with supplies
still light, especially in the New York
market. Just what the movement
has been SO far is not yet known, as
the marketing bureau has not tabu-
lated all the returns to date, and
these are usually day or two behind
the actual movement.
Nothing but the most optimistic
feeling exists among the growers,
and with continued good weather,
good prices and yield that is now
certain to be up to the record the
section should have great summer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
VOTE Of CONFIDENCE
CLEARS ATMOSPHERE
LIKE THUNDERSTORM
fBx As.oclated Press,

London, April 4.-The oyerwheln1-
ing victory of Prime Minister Lloyd
George in the house of commons yes
terday when he was given the conf
dence of the house by vote of 372
to "a, has ha dthe effect of quick,
violent thunderstorm in clearing the
political atmosphere.
Apparently nettled by intimations
that he was lodging direct vote of
confidence in presenting his resolu-
tion calling for support of the gov
ernment's policy toward the Genoa
conference, the premier threw down
the gauntlet early in the debate, and
declared the cabinet would stand or
fall on the result of the division. The
result left no doubt as to the
strength of the government.
The opposition centered it's attack
behind the laborite amendment,
which would have declared lack of
confidence in the government. When
that went down in an avalanche of
mays" the issue was as good as de-
cided, and the subsequent debate was
almost perfunctory.
The fight against the coalition,
however, has not been abandoned,
and Sir William Joynson-Hicks,
unionist, plans to put forward in the
house tomorrow a motion to the eff
feet that: "In the opinion of this
house lack of confidence in the policy
of the present coalition government
can only be remedied by the estab-
lishment of ministry composed of
men united by identity or of political
principles"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
BURNING OIL TANKS
THREATEN MILLIONS
IN PROPERTY VALUES

Sapulpa, Okla, April 4.-Firefight-
ers were making no appreciable
headway in their efforts to control
the last of three blazing crude oil
storage tanks at the Sapulpa Refin-
ing cmopany here and early today
the destruction Of the entire refinery,
valued at million dollars, was mo-
mentarily expected, as the tank be-
gan to boil over and the burning fuel
fwoled into the surrounding dyke.
The collapse of the tank, releas-
ing tons of flaming oil, was consdi-
cred probable at any moment.
Braving the dangers of exploding
gasoline in other tanks nearby, hun
dreds of volunteer and regular fire
men were seeking to check the
flames in an endeavor to prevent too
rapid combustion before the oil has
been sufficiently burned to keep it
from flowing over the dyke when the
tank gives way.
If the burning crude spreads to the
gasoline tanks, company officials
say, their property viii be a total
loss.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
HONORS PAID HENRY
WATTERSON. AS BODY
LAID TO FINAL REST
CIV Associntea Pressl

Louisville, KY, April 4-Honor to
Henry Watterson, dean of Americas
journalists, and veteran editor of the
Louisville Courier Journal, who died
in Jacksonville, Florida, December
%, was rendered at his funeral SER
vices here today. The body arrived
last night 1t was met by a commit
tee of citizens and taken to NOR
tuary chapel where it rested, banked
high with floral offerings from epr-
sons and organizations in many parts
of the United States, until time for
the funeral ceremony at the First
Christian church.
Rev. DIR. E. l.. Powell, the pastor,
was on program for the principal ad-
dres, assisted by the Very Rev. R. l..
McCready, dean of Christ church ca
thedral and the Rev. DR.. Reubelt, pas
tor of the Christian church at Jeffer-
sontown, the suburban home of Mr..
Watterson A hymn "Abide With
Me" and an anthem by the choir
"God Shall Wipe Away All Tears"
completed the program.
Seats to the right and left of the
pulpit has been reserved for the ac-
tive and honorary pail bearers. The
first numbered men who long had been
associated professionally with Mr..
Watterson, they included judge Ro-
bert w. Bingham, publisher of the
Courier Journal and the Louisville
Times, and Arthur Krock, editor of
the Times. Names of widely known
persons were on the list of honorary
pail bearers. They were among 9TH
ers, Governor Edwin P. Morrow, Lieut.
Gov. S. Thurston Ballard, George
Harvey, American ambassador to
Great Britain, Senators A. o. STAN
ley and Richard P. Ernst; Congress
man Joseph G. Cannon, Col. E. M.
House, New York, and Texas; Chas,
Deerings Chicago; Robert M. Thomp-
son, and Mark Sullivan, Washington;
Clark Howell, Atlanta; George Bai-
ley, Houston, Texas; Frank I. Cobb,
E, S. Martin, E. P. Mitchell, Adolph
S.ochs. Frank A. Munsey and Her
bert Baynard Swope. all New York
newspaper men,
A vault in Cave Hill cemetery, de-
signed to receive Mr.. Watterson,s bo-
dy. At the head of the grave had
been erected a simple granite shaft
chosen by Mr.. Watterson several
months before his death. II bore No
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
Lands Says Trip
to Florida Best
He Ever Enjoyed
CRy Associated Press)

Chicago, April 4.-kenesaw M.
Lands, baseball commissioner, was
back in Chicago today from what he
described as "the best vacation l
ever had" He has been making a
tour of the spring training camps of
the major league baseball teams.
The commissioner declared that he
had never enjoyed pleasures more
than during the last few weeks,
whcih he spent picking oranges and
star baseball players and accumulat-
ing a coat of tan preliminary to
opening of the tan season the
north.
"There is more enthusiasm than
ever fore baseball" Commissioner
Lands declared.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
Husband Arrested
for Wife Murder
nv Associated Pressl

Baltimore, April 4.-Edward I.
Mercer, husband of Mrs. Ruth Mer-
GER, whose mutilated body was found
Sunday in the waters of Chesapeake
bay at Ocean View, resort near
Norfolk, was arrested here earyl to-
day and is being held for the Ocean
View authorities. A warrant charg-
ing him with the, murder of his wife
has been sworn out.
Mercer was arrested at the Buddie
club, where police found him in bed.
He said he had been in Baltimore %
couple of days" He tried yesterday
to enlist here in the coast guard. The
accused gave his age as q years. He
said he had not been in Ocean View
for three or four years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
Fifty Per Cent
of Population Of
Ufa Will Starve

London, April 4.-Fifty per cent
of the famine-stricken population in
the district of Ufa Southeastern
Russia) is doomed to die of hunger,
and in the Bashkir republic (south-
ern Ural region) 35 per cent will un-
dergo like fate, says a report to the
American relief administration by
P. H. Hafstra, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, executive for the areas named.
According to Mr., Hofstra, this is
very conservative estimate, being
based on figures obtained some time
back. Brought up to date, the fig
ures would probably be 25 per cent
higher, seven allowing for the full
American effort" he says.
Under the feeding program made
possible by the American congress
sional appropriation, an adult re-
ceives one Russian funt, or roughly
IA ounces, or raw corn per day.
In the two areas named there were
948,SS5 adult famine subjects" but
only $4,000 portions can be issued,
In addition to adults, the relief
administration was. caring on Feb
ruary 15 for 1O5,77s children in this
territory,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
HENDERSON TO SUCCEED
VICTIM OF MOVIE CRASH
(HY Assocfated Fressl

Washington, April 4 = President
Harding will send soon the nomina-
ton of Paul Henderson of Chicago,
to be second assistant postmaster
general. Henderson is son-in-law
of Chairman Madden of the house APP
preparations committee, and succeeds
to the post vacated by the death OF
Edward n. Shaughnessy, who was
killed in the Knickerbocker theater
disaster.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
MacNider Predicts
Union of Legions
and Union Labor
tBy Associated Press)

Oklahoma City, Okla, April A.
Prediction that the American Legion
and the American Federation of La
Dor "will be found working hand in
hand through all the years to come
for the benefit of all their members
and the good of the country" was
made here last night by Hanford
MacNider. national commander Of
the legion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
INTERIOR OF FAMOUS HOUSE
AT WILLIAMSBURG BURNS

Williamsburg, Va, April 4-virtu-
ally the entire interior was destroyed
or damaged by water when the his
toric presidents house at the college
Of William and Mary was Quilted by
fire here today. Priceless colonial
furniture on the first floor was saved
from the flames, other furniture of
similar period on the second floor was
lost.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
NEW CHURCH FOR DAYTONA.
(By Associated Press)

Daytona, April 4.-The Commu-
nifty Methodist Episcopal church has
announced its intention of building a
new place of worship at cost of not
less than 100000 on the site of the
present church, the corner of PENN
sula drive, Daytona Beach. Approx
imately one-third of the building
fund has been pledged, it was stated,
and construction will begin as soon
as possible. Tentative plans for the
ground floor provide for a Sunday
school room to seat 900, dining
room and kitchen. The main audi
torium and the pastors Study will be
ON the second floor.