davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
EVANSVILLE


The sixth annual Convention of the
Garrett County Sunday School Assoc
iation was held at Grantsville or
September 23rd and oath, and was a
very memorable gathering.
The first session was held on Sat
urday evening with an opening SER
vice of song by the choir, followed by
a devotional service by Rev. ]. M.
Rearick, with a short address on the
proper training of the boys and girls
at home and in the Sunday school, a
very admirable address.
Then Col Cudlipp, with his inimit-
able drollery and fund of humor and
the happy optimism of the true Chris
tian, put every one in respective
mood for the really splendid address
by DR.. Maurice R. Hamm of Balti-
more, an appeal to the adult to keep
the heart young and keep awake to
their opportunities and responsible
ties.
This meeting and all the following
Htre presided over by Attorr, Y f. K.
Jones who has been ;ha president of
the convention since its organization,
the first having been held at Acct
dent
The Sunday session opened with a
song service rendered in a delightful
manner by the Grantsville Choral
Club, with congregational singing as
well. Then an address, forceful and
gripping in its appeal to play
Square with Tomorrow" was given
by Dr. Hamm who is the right man in
the right place as Adult Division
Superintendent for the State. Ano
Their address by J. R. Poland of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, came next, his top
ic being "Why l go to Sunday Sch
ool." Mr. Poland is a layman but a
teacher and worker for good in his
own town and elsewhere. Col. Cud-
lipp also spoke briefly upon the work
of the Young Peoples Division. The
rest of the morning was given over
to appointment of committees and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
LATEST NEWS IN
ABRIDGED FORM
Events That Concern the Two
HemiSphereS Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPITOMIZED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPIT0MIZED
WASHINGTON

Secretary Hoover says the railroads
will require more equipment to handle
increasing traffic.
Better prices for wheat are predict
ed when the European demand devel-
ops.
Both the customs service and the
prohibition unit have been instructed
by Secretary Mellon TO limit the search
OF liquor ships to vessels within the
three-mile limit except where there is
contact with shore by means of the
ships own boats.
Navy ruSAes twelve additional
American deStrOyers at request of Ad-
miral Bristol to protect American in
terestS ut COnstantinopie.
Japanese embassy announces that
failure of Chang Chun conference does
not mean that Japan VII not eyacuate
Siberia.
President confers with Colonel
Sprague, Chicago, and others of Amer
lean Legion on government plans for
hospital treatment of afflicted eX-sery-
ice men.
Cabinet decided to restrict prohibit
ton enforcement operations within the
three mile limit ut sea, except in cases
where ships send their own boats
ashore.
The Association of Railway EXecu
tiYes announced that reports from rail
roads of the country showed working
forces in the carriers shops Saturday
reached 50 per cent Of normal strength.
State department still apprehensive
over Cuban failure to adopt financial
reform program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
GENERAL

Reports to New York Reserve Bank
show good gains in retail and whole
sale sales volume.
The threecOmpany steel merger plan
has been dropped because of the diff
Guilty of financing in face of United
States Trade Board opposition.
The miners join with the shop strik-
ers to force a settlement with the die
hard" railroads carrying anthracite.
Prohibition is detrimental, oppres-
sive and undemOCratic," and the pro-
hibition law lis farce" the San Fran
cisco county grand jury held in a final
report at San Francisco to the Supe-
rior Court.
G. A. r. elects Judge Willett of Iowa
commander in chief at Des MOines
meeting. Next encampment at Mil
waukee.
The Michigan Democratic convention
fails to indorse Henry Ford for Presi-
dent in 1924.
Chemical action in food mixture in
sandwiches is believed responsible for
the illness of 100 school children in
Birmingham, Ala.
The Republicans name Miller to head
New York state ticket. The rest of
slate goes through as Lyons loses on
roll call. Glynn resigns as state chair
man
Prohibition to be chief issue of
Jersey campaign, says Frelinghuysen
Economic conference solution Of in
ternational problems, says DR.. Butler
as Columbia opens.
Torpedo planes theoretically destroy
battleship Arkansas in maneuyers of
Chesapeake capes.
Boston fishermen would ignore inter
national schooner race on account
Of ban on MaytlOwer.
Crown Prince Frederick, of Den.
mark, and Princess Olga, niece of
King Constantine Of Greece, have by
mutual. agreement annulled their en-
gagement.
. o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05

Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
traffic is now 50 per cent of normal.
Kemalists have invested the neutral
zone, virtually surrounding the British
at Chanak, and threaten hostilities.
Three of the largest American life
insurance companies have abandoned
Europe as a business field
According to reports from YOungs-
town, Ohio, the Baltimore & Ohio will
declare an embargo upon coal ship
mentS to lake ports.
Reimbursement of the United States
for $256,000,000 the cost of maintain
ing the American army on the Rhine
by permitting the United States to re-
Ceive its share of Germ: dyes with
out money payment, as has been the
Il plan worked out by Secretary Of
State Hughes, it was learned on high
authority.
Government royalties from oil and
gas amounted to $77S,37S in August.
Scrapping of ornaments was indefi-
nitely postponed by this government
and other world powers, Secretary
DENLY announced.
England informs League of Nations
she will guarantee her 20 per cent
share Of Austrian loan.
Counsel for government and railway
shop raft unions consult on plans to
obtain final injunction decision.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad de-
clared an embargo on coal shipments
to Lake ports.
Frelinghuysen wins two to one for
United States senate nomination in
New Jersey primaries.
United States Senator Thomas f.
Watson dies suddenly at Washington
after brief illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
Babson's cAna1ysis of The
Digest's Prohibition Poll of Voters

they cannot arouse more interest in
religion amongst the business men of
their cities. Is not the reason because
these preachers are talk ng about So
cial service, prohibition, international
peace and the like instead of winning
souls? AS a statistician it seems to
me that the preachers Job is to twin
souls" Preachers who have in mind
this one motive and who operate
evangelistic churches have no COM
plant about the business men of their
cities. Every sermon should be di-
rected to change mems hearts. Should
not preachers be judged by their abil-
ity to win men to God? Moreover,
this applies not alone to preachers.
Every churchman should make this
his first duty. In fact the only way
for a man who has been converted to
stay converted is through helping
others to get right with God. l often
meet men and women burdened with
the cares of life who regret that they
have not the old zeal which they once
had. They tell me they "have relig-
ion" but get no real benefit from it..
When telling this to my associate,
Mr.. Pelvey, he always asks: care
they working at it? Actions speak
louder than words"
Too much thought is given to be-
lief and not enough to action. We all
believe things we never express in
our daily life. Every one of US be-
lieves we should do this of that, but
we fail to react. The truth is that
our beliefs are intellectual while our
tastes are fundamental.
This leads me to one closing word
to any good preachers who may read
this letter: Don't give too much en-
phasis to what you call the "Funda-
mentals." l personally accept these
theological beliefs which you think
are so important know nothing
about them-nor do you Further
more, l am seldom able to interest
thinking business men in the church
by talking about them. Remember
how many things your greatgrand-
father believed that you do not now
accept. Be sensible enough to realize
that many things you now believe
will be discarded by the leaders Of
the churches in years to come. When
a man will accept Jesus as his per-
sonal savior and go to God in prayer
take him in-don't argue about
what someone called the "Fundamen-
tails"
One thing more-before we make
real Roadway in changing the hearts
OF men, we must cooperate more with
one another. We must subject our
denominational glory for the good of
all. We must put Christianity first,
Churchanity second. We must CO.
operate with other churches and sects
for the salvation of our cities and
nation. Hence another lesson of the
Digest's poll is that the liquor inter-
ests are united and active, while the
churches are divided and asleep. When
the churches of America forge their
theological differences and unite as
one body to change the hearts of men,
then and not until then shall we have
real reform. ROGER w. BABSON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05

Consisting of 21O acres; about 100
acres being cleared and balance in
woodland; good orchard of about 300
trees; good bank barn 45x60 feet;
large hay shed and other outbuild-
ings; farm is we'll watered; located
at North Glade, 8 miles north of
Swanton; near church and school
house. One of the best stock farms
in the county.
For further particulars apply to
MRS. ANNIE L. JUNKINS,
r. l, SwantOu, Md.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
ELIGIBLE PLAYERS
in WORLD SERIES
Both New York Teams viii
Present Best Line-Ups-Yan-
KEGS Have Best Pitchers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.--EHgible play
ers for the world series beginning here
Wednesday, were announced today as
follows:
New York Nationals: Pitchers, Nehf,
J. Barnes, McQuillan. Scott, v. Barnes,
Jonnard, Ryan, Hill, and Blume;
catchers. Snyder, Earl, Smith and Gas
ton; Infielders, Kelly, Frisch, Bancroft,
Groh, Rawlings, Mcguire, and Nc
Phee; outfielders, Emil Meusel, Stem
gel, Young, Cunningham, Robertson,
and King; nnanager, John, g. McGraw;
coaches, Hughey Jennings and Cozy
Dolan.
New York Americans: Pitchers,
Bush, Mays, Shawkey, Hoyt, Jones,
O'Doul, and Murray; catchers. schans'
Hoffman, and Devormer; infielders'
Pipp, Ward, Scott, Dugan, Baker and
McNaliy; outfielders, Ruth, Bob Meu-
sci. Witt, Mcmillan, Elmer Smith and
Skinner; manager, Miller ]. Higgins;
coaches Charley O'Leary and Frank
Roth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Directors Junior
Commercial Body
Hold Good Meet

Matters Of interest to Pensacola and
Pensacola people were touched upon at
the weekly meeting of the Junior Cham
her of Commerce directors last night.
with Clarence Melton. president, pres!d-
ing. To see that proper signs designat-
ing the route to the tourist camp at
Bayview Park be placed along the high.
ways in and around Pensacola, the auto.
mobile committee was instructed 70 CO.
operate with the Pensacola Motor Club
Richard A. Bingham was appointed to
secure information as to why this city
should enjoy a large tourist movement
this season and how it can be enjoyed.
He win make a detailed report at the
next meeting.
A fire prevention committee was ap-
pointed to lend assistance to Wallace
Lamar, local chairman Of the National
Fire Protection association in making
Fire Prevention Week In this city a sue
cess. The coming Industrial Show was
also discussed and details in connection
with it attended TO. The committee that
has this project In charge along with
the publicity committee will meet
Wednesday night at 1880 in order that
final plans may be made. g.
An intensive campaign for additional
members Will be staged Immediately, it
was announced last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Girl in The Taxi
Playing at Garden

Another hit was registered by the
Pickert Stock company at the Garden
theatre last night when they presented
1.-THE Girl In the Taxi to an audience
that was kept laughing for nearly two
hours. The story 10 an amusing one and
tells Of a family Of supposed home-loving
tendency who, unknown to each other.
go out to make q night of 1t, What
happens when they meet in a cafe ana
how they finally untangle themselves
from Wild nix-up forms the nucleus OF
the plot.
Miss Picksrt as the girl in the taxi.
who causes all the trouble, was excel
lent In the rollicSing role, Her singing
was also appiauded warmly.
Mr.. Chambers as the supposed invalid
helped to keep the audience amused by
his clever acting ana in addition sang
an Irish ballad. Mr.. Daily as the In
nocent youth was seen in his best part
yet, while the other members of the
company also handled heir parts credit
ably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Excited Fans Stream Into
NeW York for World Series
Joe Bush VIII Hl First Game For Yanks While Artie Nehf
WIN Oppose Him--Giants Will Occupy Home Bench
Wednesday and Teams Will Then
Alternate

NEW YORK, Oct "A fast freight
train stopped IN Newark, N. j., at dusk
today and from one OF it's cars jumped
a lengthy, sunhurned youth, known down
in far hot corner of Texas as "Long
Jim" Baker. star hurler of a semi-pro
fessional team named after a grocer for
advertising purposes.
Jim came to New York on q tube train
and found cheap hotel
Who's goin' to pitch the fust game %
he asked.
zoe Bush for the Yanks and Little
wered an individual whose face was
buried in a sporting page.
wall" drawied Jim. 1T been expeetin'
fer some time that some of these here
days I'd be pitchin' world series game
myself, so I tho't I'd come up and sec
what they're like. get used to the crowds
of folks, and all that stuff. Amt never
seed one afore.'
AT about the same time Jim left his
freight and for some hours previously
during the day. fast passenger trains
were arriving at their New York terml-
mails, bringing crowds of minor and ma
jor league players, managers and off,
cials and a fair-sized bunch OF fans. 1t
probably Is true that the sectional in
terest Is not SO great when the series has
for it's principals two teams OF the same
city. but a baseball fan is like a little
boy when his sisters beau is calling. He
can't forego the burning desire to take
a peek.
And, too, a funny thing about the
world series is why they call 1t that. The
contesting teams always are American
teams and one could hardly conceive of
interest in the series being manifest in
the Orient, or in the far north countries
of Europe. Yet, among the writer's who
Will report the games for newspapers
from other countries are a squad from
England, two from Japan, one from
France, one from Russia, one from Cuba.
couple from Brazil and the Argentine,
a half score from Canada and one from
Sweden, The latter probably was at
tracted by the Giants latest pitching
acquisition, one Mr.. Cvengros. Gwen
gros, however, is not a world series elig-
ible. ...a-.-
Press reservations have been made by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Announce Umpires
For World Series

NEW YORK. Oct. Wv. ]. Klein
and ". Mccormick, for the National
League, and C. D. Owens and George
Hildebrand for the American League
were announced today as the umpires
for the worlds series by Commissioner
k N. Lands. President Heydler of
The National League announced that
+. C.. Quigley and Robert Hart would
dictate for the older organization In
The Chicago series between the Cubs
and White SoX.
Until last year, fourteen umpires
had participated in the worlds series
sluco the first was held in 1908. AT
that time only two of these were used
one behind the catcher and one on the
bases. as in all ordinary major league
James now. The first two were Henry
Hank" ODay and T. H. Connolly.
Klein. who was named today for the
1922 series, holds the record. This
will make his eleventh series. O'Doy'
once manager of the Cincinnati Reds,
IS second with eight, and Connolly and
Charlie Rigler are tied for third with
seven series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
AMERICAN EDUCATORS
IN SWEDISH SCHOOLS

STOCKHOLM, Oct. "A number OF
American educators have come to
Stockholm this summer to study the
public school system OF Sweden, and
at least ten Swedish school teachers
have been sent to the United States for
special investigation, according to
the report Of DR.. Karl Nordlund,
Chief Inspector OF Public Schools in
Stockholm. A further illustration of
the increasing international exchange
of cultural ideas lies in the fact that
the Investigators this year include
Chileans, Greeks, Japanese and Chi
nese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
GATORS GETTING
HARD WORKOUTS
Coach Kline Determined To
Turn Out Good Team-Dun-
can, and Hockinstad Back.
Back.

GAINESVILLE, Oct. with com
.plete outfits on the field at nearly
every work out the varsity squad of
the University of Florida are going
through the most thorough practices
OF the season. Captain Duncan Of the
squad has reported on the field, after
having been detained in the north
for some time, and with his arrival a
new spirit seemed to enter into the
Gators. Duncan seemed to be in the
best Of condition although his trip
down in a Ford jolted him a little.
Ray Dickson and Hockinstad have
also recently reported for the prac-
tice, and with them almost all men
that are expected for the season have
donned the Orange and Blue. Accord
ing to some reports Scott, who has
made an enviable record on the
team for the past few years, may re-
turn to the lair of the Gator and
once more chase the pigskin up and
down FLEMING field with the rest Of
the warriors. 1t is hoped in many
quarters that he will put in an ap-
pearance today although nothing
definitely has been heard in the last
few weeks as to this star.
Great numbers are attending the
practices of the Florida aggregation
and the students are backing the boys
to the man,
Coach Kline takes the aerial end Of
the workout into his hands and puts
the men through many different
phases of passing, receiving and the
like.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03

men representing every large city in the
United States. Many are from the Pa.
cific coast, while the minor league cities
at least the larger. of them, have SEN
writer's along with the fans. Bushes.
managers Of both the clubs have an.
Dnounced that the requests for seat res.
ervations are much larger than last year
when the Yanks and the Giants were
principals.
It is possible to seat about A. 900 per
sons in the Polo Grounds. where all the
games will be played. Each team viii
alternate in being 1.-The home team with
the Giants enjoying the comforts of the
homo bench on tho first day.
Whatever may be the interest beyond
the Hudson in this series between Man,
haitian teams, there are enough fans
among the six million folks of the greater
city to keep up a lively sputter-sputter
of speculative chatter on the Ifs and
what and why's OF the chances of the
teams.
Babe" Ruth, notwithstanding the fact
that he was kept out of the game for
more than a month for being tempera-
mental and antagonistic to the much rev
cred umpires. and gave way to Rogers
Hornsby, of the Cardinals, for home run
honors, is expected to be somewhat OF
q terror to the Giant hurlers.
"Ya Just wait till Baby Ruth steps UP
to that plate with that old bludgeon OF
his'n." warned a Park Row newsboy who
believes in the Yanks. HELL make 'en1
look sick, he will"
The big four Of the Yankee pitching
staff. Bush, Shawkey. Hoyt and Mays
are rated by the experts to be much bet
ter than McGraw's moundsmen, Nehf,
Jess and Virgil Barnes, Jack Scott, Nc
Quillan and Ryan. Bush won 28 games
for the Yankees this season and Shaw
key and Hoyt both won a good majority
OF their games. Carl Mays, the under
handed flinging star of the 1921 season.
has had an off year. Jess Barnes Nehf
and Scott have been the best OF the
Giants while Ryan has shown excellent
form and may get chance against the
Americans.
Yet the Giants won their pennant with
out much trouble. while the Yanls fin
Ished with only the slim margin Of one
game, ...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
GIANTS LEAD ON
HITTING POWER
Yankee Infield Bats Better Than
Giants But Latter's Outfield
Has Big Edge.

vvv YORK, oct. I'm offensive
.,r.rq.a there Is little to choose be-
,rsss the contenders in the 1922
worlds Series, as they appear
-,.rnod upon paper, and only with
ia cid or the fates that decide that
..,,. o.aver shall hit when a hit is
.@s, needed or that another shall
t. hon failure is most costly can a
orere euce be made.
M course II is by the arrangement
.na distribution Of the batting
,,~,agth that a manager obtains the
,os+ possible out OF his team, and
,ss aetna. attacking value of ball
,r1h must he gauged by what the
ura-up produces. In validating the
,,ar1F moreover, consideration must
s.. even to their offensive abilities
t~ relation 10 their defensive charac-
ter
An instance Of this Is an infield
TIA, NAV lead all the other infields of
Inc league in batting, yet be SO poor
"a fielding that it's rating would place
4. third or fourth among all the eight
clubs. The maximum offensive pow
or Of an .nfield, which includes the
.7ree baeamen, shortstop, catcher and
hest hitting pitcher, Is their average
hating strength.
On Inc latter basis the New York
Yankees lead the Giants by one
ro!nt. having a total of .319 to the
Nationals .31S.
These figures are based on the
hitting Of Kelly, Frisch, Bancroft,
Groh. Smith, Snyder and Nehf of the
Giants and Pipp. Wards, Scott,
s,hang and Bush, Dugan, Of the Yam
KEGS,
In outtield strength the Giants are
superior to the American League
cub a mid-season average of 1875
being totalled by Meusel, Young,
ranningham ana Stengel Of the
Giants. The YanlSs have Witt Ruth
md Meusel hitting .S16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
NO PROHIBITION ISSUE
FOR AMERICAN LEGION
fsv The Associated Press. i,

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 2.-Prohi-
bition will not be an issue before the
American Legion national convention in
New Orleans this month, the Rev. A. w.
Turner of Shreveport, La, superinten-
dent of the Louisiana Anti Saloon league,
stated today.
eve believe endorsement of either a
wet or dry policy might cause q split in
the legion and is not for the best in
terests of the organization" he said. I'VE
believe that making light wine and beer
an issue at the convention would cause
that split. Therefore, we are not going
to ask the legion for endorsement"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
JURY TO INVESTIGATE
RACE HORSE GAMBLING

CHICAGO, Oct. Grand jury in
vestigatIon with possible indictment OF
charges of gambling at the Hawthorne
race track, where running races were
resumed last Saturday afternoon after
a lapse of eighteen years, will begin
Immediately states attorney Grove
said today. Alleged bookmakers were
arrested at the track Saturday. Rae
ing continues for IL days.
The states attorney announced ne
would continue to keep 15 Investigators
at the track throughout the meeting
All evidence of gambling, he said,
1youId be taken direct to the grand
jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Shrine and Grotto
Baseball Lineup

Players and supporters Of the De-
Molay team will probably find little
comfort in tho lineup OF the combined
shrine- Grotto outfit which was made
Ylblic after q wise and lengthy coun-
vi Of the managers, Walter White and
hck Hall.
Here are the mighty opponents OF
the national game who will endeavor
20 solve the offerings Of Southpaw
Red" Salmon Wednesday afternoon:
Jones CT, Robinson 2b., Langford h.
GoIey r., Burke 3D., Davis IT, Hersk-
oyitz g., Hall c., Hanline and Battles