davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
Cubs 2, Dodgers 0.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 13.-Toney
Kaufman of the Chicago Cubs du-
plicated Alexander's feat in allowing
Brooklyn six hits and shutting them
out, to 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

'Batted Tor Harris IN 9Th.
Philadelphia .............. 900 900 900
Cleveland ................. 401 90 05x--l1
Two base hits, o'Neill 2. Speaker 2. Sew
ell. Stephenson; three base hits, ]. Sewell;
home runs, Brewer; stolen bases, Lutzke:
double plays, ]. seweli Stephenson and
Brewer: left on base. Philadelphia s. Cleve-
land Q; base on balls, off Harris 8, off KEEL
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
pLA1Nv1LLE TEAM HERE SUNDAY

Plalnville will clash with the Besse-
Leland team at 3:I5 Sunday afternoon
at St. Mary's field, Mike Lynch will
umpire. Either Hyland or Dudack
will pitch for the locals and Phelps
or Blanchard and kilduff will be the
Plainville battery. Nom Begley will
return to the B-L lineup as second
baseman.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

'Batted for Holloway In 9Th.
xBatted for Olsen In Tth.
zBatted for Francis IN sth.
tran for Pratt. in 9th.
Boston .........,,......... goo 4o2 oo0--9
Detroit .''s.ss.-...........f WI uOu 1872
Two base hits, Cobb. Bsasler q; homsI
runs Burns, Harris. Fiasstead; stolen bases.
Cobb, Mcmillan: SACRIFICES. Shanks. He'll
MANN double plays. Rigney Pratt and
Heilmann ?; shanks and Burns; left on
bases. Boston 2. Detroit II: frst base on
balls, off Ferguson 4. OF Holloway 1. on
Cole .. off Wells Il struck out. by FerGu-
son 5. by Holloway /. by Wells /: hits. on
holloway in innings. off Olsen In
innings, off Wells none In one inning rff
Cole in l inning. or Francis / In 1 IN
ming, off Ferguson Is in 20 inningA on
Quinn none In Ia inning: hit by pitcher. BY
Ferguson (Manush); winning pitcher. Fer
guson; losing pitcher. Holloway; umpireA
Rowland and Evans: time. 2.20.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
Cards 8. Braves O,

Boston, July 13.-St. Louis scored
seven runs in the fifth inning off the
veteran Dick Rudolf and defeated
Boston, making it four straight VIC
tories. The score was to 6.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
Reds 2, Phils 0.

Philadelphia, July 13.-Cincinnati
shut out Philadelphia, 2to 0. Luque
held the local club to three scattered
hits,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

Detroit. Mich, July IA fighting
finish by Detroit fell one run short
Of enough to tie the score and Bos-
ton won yesterdays game. to S.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE


out, by Scott 4, by Adams l. wild pitches
Scott; winning pitcher, Scott; losing pitch
err, Adams; umpires, KLEIN and Wilson
time, 1885.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
.Rattad for MeNamara In 3

81. Louis ......,........,.. 900 90 2oo--s
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 100 100 0i3--6
Two base hits, Hornsby. Bottolnlsy, Nc
Innis 2, Powell; three base hit, ]. Smith;
sacrifices Myers, Boeckel. southworth;
double plays Lavan to Toporcer: Lavnn TO
Hornsby; Ford to MeInnis Q; left on bases,
ST. Louis s, Boston S. base on balls. off
Tonsy Z. off Rudolph 1; struck out by
Toney l. by Rudolph 2 In I. none out in
9Th. off Mcnamara In innings; hit by
pitcher, by Toney tConlon) losing pitcher.
Rudolph; unpires Hart and Moran; time.
I SAG.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

Cleveland, o., July f3.-Cleveland
made 1t three straight from Philadel-
phia yesterday. winning II to 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
s p e q king
of Sports

Even the Fairest swimming stroke
a man uses may be underhanded.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
Berlin LETS CARDS
down With 3 HITS

Continued From Preceding Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

That Berlin Construction team
worked we'll last night, plenty of pep
and teamwork and good hitting.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

Dorah was second string man on
the YaIe varsity this spring, which is
no small achievement on team with
the class that this years Yale nine
had.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

The sight of "old" Art Lawrence,
who was,a pitcher decade ago when
most of his opponents In last nights
game were little schoolboys, was a
sight to warm the cookies of the old
timers hearts. Artie made a good
comeback and pitcher a sweet game.
allowing but three hits.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

Umpire YouFg's decisions were not
all approved BY the crowd, but the
former Detroler was there every
minute and worked hard. 1t always
is easier to call them from the bench
than from beck OF the plate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12
CONTINUED FROM 9Th PAGE.

TITS a stuffed cat"
/ had guessed so much directly ]
saw the collar and the trailing string
and | knew / had made no mistake
In following the clew of the thirsty
cat. Whether or not it would lead
me to Mr.. Ralph Weyland, was an
0ther; but / had the satisfaction OF
certainty that mine was q n entirely
different starting point from that Of
Mr.. Radford Shone. / vas consider
Ing my next step when out Of the
tail OF my eye | caught sight of
Nurse Melvin coming from the area
gate Of Lord Tressilian's house OPP
posite. CHANGING nervously at the
windows of the house we were
searching she made OF down the
Btreet at a fast walk.
.sShadow that woman ! said,
pointing her out to my companion.
when you have located her destina-
ton report to me at the station.
The young constable sped down
atadrs on his ~congenial errand and
I continued my search Of the house.
1 was now tolerabIy well assured
what had happened. Some person
or persons had taken the house with
the special purpose Of kidnapping
Lord Tressilian'a little son and heir,
and Nurse Melvin was in collision.
The stuffed cat had been used to ex-
cite the boys interest and curiosity
from his nursery window, and I'm
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12

~
mas 50st given aim INTO my custody,
is MI. Ralph Weyiand. Having had
the honor of serving under him in
the Cosdstream ten years ago. !
thought from the first that you had
bungled it. And | haven't even to
thank you for finding the boy, for
my own ciew would have done that"
Delighted to see you Hammond.
I remember you we'll; but I'm in a
bit of a fog said Mr.. Weyland,
shaking me by the hand. What
does it all mean?"
1T means that Mr.. Radford Shone
has jumped to too many conclusions
for absolute accuracy" l replied.
when Lord Tressilian called him in
to find the boy he pitched o. you as
the most interested party. Conclu-
sion b Then Lord Tressilian told
him that you lived at Acacia Villa.
Lime Grove, and IN Shone coming
down here to pry about, Lime Tree
Villa, Acacia Grove, when he saw It
on the gate, wasnear enough for a
genius with his mind made up. Con-
clusion two. | was in a fog myself
till | made a few inquiries this af-
ternoon and found out the real name
Of your house-Acaoia villa. And
this sol disant Captain Masterman /
I recognize as Denver Joe, an Amer
lean crook. for whom We have been
locking for a long WHILE"
"By George" Captain Weyland
cried, ut all comes of having to live
in a suburb of umbrageously named
streets and houses. Lydia, dear, Mr..
Radford Shone looks i'll; get him a
glass of wine"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12
Gas and Revolver
Used to End Life

When Joseph r. Amman. SO, failed
! to end his life by gas asphyxiation in
his home at Bradley Beach Tuesday
afternoon, be shot himself thru the
right temple.
The body was found by Fred Nc
Chesney, who roomed with Amman
and who found the apartment barred
and gas escaping thru the doors. when
he returned home abolt $50 O'Clock.
He went to the street and with en-
/ ployes of Rudolph Anderson. express
man, entered the promises thru a
second story window. Officers William
Moore and Frank Higgins were on
the scene shortly after.
William, a brother Of Joseph, de-
clared that he not been in the best of
health lately and this is believed to
have been the motive for suicide.
However, Tuesday morning he APP
parently was in the best Of spirits.
Amman had a genial spirit and was
known as a hard worker. He was al
ways ready to jest and had a pleasant
smile for everyone.
Amman leaves his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ct. Ammann Of 1140 Asbury
avenue, Asbury Park. Four brothers
also survive. They are: William Of
Asbury Park; George S. Of New York
city; Edward Of Freehold; Henry of
Asbury Park. Private funeral service
will be held at the home Of his
parents FIR day afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. David A. MacMurry, pastor of
the First Baptist church. Asbury
Park will o~fficiata. Interment will be
in M~aplswood cemetery, Freehold,
County Physician Harvey H.
Hartman Of Keyport, was notified Of
the suicide and ordered removal Of the
body. Ammann's business was
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12
Freehold Defeats
Lakewood TOssers

In a hard hitting game, the Freehold
~tossers scored revenge from Lakewood
for the defeat Of last "Wednesday, when
they walloped the Piners tothe tune OF
IL to Saturday. The local
tossers gathered is hits for a total OF
95 bases, among them seven Two
baggers, from the offerings OF Newman,
while O'Gurk for the locals allowed
but seven bits. Newman starred at tne
bat for the visitors, he making two
triples.
The scores:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12
Marlboro

Marlboro Ref rmei Church. Raw
u j.. Palmer pastor. Bible Schoo
"a the Brick Church Sunday marnins
at $3.50, followe By nreaehing
service at 1920. Christian Endeavnr
prayer Meeting at 7:15 in charge Il
Derothy Ely. Snbject:-"The moe
n the Outer" ? Cor 4:10- Is. / sam
lo;o-l5. Evening ,rship at 5
,Congre 'atianal pra Yer service Thurs
day evening.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12
Matrimonial

James ID. Bennett Of Wnitesville
the engagement Of his
daughter, Miss Ethel NJ. Bennett Of
Villa Park, to Douglas Brown, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Curtis
avenue, West Belmar. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12

apparently in good condition fnna
claily. He manufactured candy In
ADDITION TO conducting a retail business
Amman was unmarried.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-07-12

Total ........ .,..4I Il, 70 y 70
Lakewood .....,..3 pip % VI
Freehold .........05s2 0O1 x-12
Evening star., 1923-11-03
HEARINGS TO OPEN
ON TRAFFIC RULES
Death FoIes" on 18th Street
Called aSmaII-ToWn Stuff"
lby Britten.

Senator i. Heisler Ball of Delaware
chairman Of the Senate District COM
mittee, will start hearings on Mon
day regarding traffic regulation in
the District of Columbia.
The first subject discussed will be
the so-called death poles on 14th
street. between I and X streets. In
spector A. j. Headley, chief of the
traffic bureau. will be the first wit
This was decided today when Rep
conferred with Senator Ball, after
having visEted the District officials
including she engineer officer.
At the aearing Senator Ball will
have before him a letter from Rep
resentative Britten caustically con-
who allow them to remain as an
obstruction to traffic and a menace
to life. 4
ferences with Senator Ball and the
District officials today referred to the
death posts" as small town stuff, >
as silly, nbnsensical. worthless" He
told them sthat such regulations as
allow thenz to remain as an impedi-
ment to traffic and a menace TO life
might to- justice to a one-horse
town, but shave no place in a great
city like Washington
He boldly declared his impression
that they are allowed to remain in
the street in conformity with the
silly whinf of some street railway
man, rather than through the best
judgment of the District officials or
the bureau in charge of traffic regu-
lations"
Representative Britten said today
that he wili not rest until this death
trap" is re,.loved.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
Swedish Cr0,un Prince Weds
Niece of British MOnmchs
Simplicity Marks Rites Conducted Be-
fore Crowned Heads in Chapel
Royal of London.

from a fine piece of Indian silver
gauze, which had been given her by
her uncle, the Grand Duke of Hesse,
was accompanied to the altar by her
brother, Lord Bouis Mountbatten Her
train was of the same material and
her veil of honiton lace was the one
given by Queen Victoria to her
daughter, Princess Alice, at her mar
riage to the Grand Duke of Hesse;
The sleeves of the untrimmed bridal
gown were long and close-fitting, so
long, in fact, that the bride did not
wear gloves. Her silver shoes had
low heels She carried a small bou-
quet of lilies, quantity arranged.
AS the short bridal procession
moved up the aisle the hymn. Lead
the choir. 1t was followed by the
Sixty-seventh Psalm, God be mercl-
full unto U.S."
Acting as bridesmaids were the
four princesses of the royal house
in Greece-Margaret, Theodore, Ce-
ella and Sophie-daughter of Prince
Andrew and nieces of the bride. The
brides train was borne by her little
nephew and niece, the Earl of Medina
and Lady Tatiana Mountbatten, chill
dren of the Marquis of Milfordhaven,
who is Lady Louise's brother.
The first part of the marriage cere-
mony was conducted by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, the second
is dean of the Chapel Royal
At either side of the bride and
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1923-11-03
GET S134 INCREASE
UNDERAEW PLANS
Department of Agriculture
Employees Average Sal
ary to Be 1895.

The 4.776 employees of the Depart
ment of Agriculture in Washington
are to receive an average net in
crease of S134 in salary above the
present base pay plus the bonus" ac-
cording to figures made available to-
day by the personnel classification
board This brings the average SAL
airy from S1,S61 up to S1,955.
The Department of Agriculture has
the largest number of professional
apd scientific employees of any gov
ernment establishment in the Capt.
tai. These LIS employees in the pro-
fessional and scientific service are to
receive an average net increase of
S211, bringing the average salary for
this service from s3.019 to s3,230.
The All employees in the subprofes-
sional service whose present salaries
an average net increase of $64, or
increased to an average of $1,563.
which is an average net increase
of S6S.
In the clerical, administrative and
fiscal service the 2,2S1 employees get
an average net increase of $64 or
from S1,727 to s1,791.
The 909 employees in the custodiai
service are increased to an average of
$41 above their present base pay plus
the bonus. The present average sal
airy for this service in the depart
ment is S965 and it is increased to
an average of $1,000.
A table showing how reclassifica-
tion affects the employees of the De-
partment of Agriculture by services
is printed on page of The Star
today.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
VETERANS BUREAU
AUTONOMY BLAMED
President Said to Favor PIaC-
ing Organization in Some
Department.

President Coolidge favors reorgani-
cation of the Veterans Bureau, and
was represented yesterday as believ-
ing the affairs of this organization
could be more efficiently conducted if
placed under one of the departments,
thus having a cabinet member as it's
responsible head.
This arrangement might put to an
end the periodic distur Dances that
have so prominently characterized it's
administration during the past few
years. it was pointed out. At present
the bureau is at a disadvantage prin-
cipally because it has not cabinet
head to present its affairs when the
President and his cabinet hold their
regular bi-weekly sessions
A White House spokesman said
that this bureau spends virtually
one-siXth of the total expenditure of
the federal government. This alone,
the President is represented as be-
lieving, is sufficient to make it i'm
perative to place it within a depart
ment. According to the plan for
reorganizing the federal departments
as prepared by Walter F. Brown,
which was approved last winter by
President Harding and which is now
before President Coolidge for his
approval. the Veterans Bureau will
be placed under what is to be known
as the Department of Public Welfare
This department also will include the
bureau of education, the pension bu-
reau, the department of public health
and other bureaus and divisions now
scattered.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
GEORGE OFF
AMID MANY AD|EUS
British Ex-Premier and Fam
lily Sail for England on
Majestic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3-David
Lloyd George, former premier of
Great Britain, sailed for, home on the
steamship Majestic today, after a tri-
umphant tour of American cities with
his wife, Dame Margaret, and daugh-
ter, Miss Megan
Right up to the minute of sailing
in his cabin and on the broad decks
of the steamer. he was besieged by
officials and delegations wishing him
Godspeed. Among those who called
to say farewell were John w. Davis
former ambassador to the Court of St
James. who was host to the former pre-
mier during his stay in New York; Sec
, retary James J.. Davis of the Depart
ment OF Labor; Sir Henry Thornton,
president of the Cana dian National
delegation of the citizens committee
of New York
Receiving newspaper men, Mr.
Lloyd George said:
I am very sorry to leave this
hospitable country and warm-h hearted
people"
A laudatory resolution was present
ed him on behalf of ship news re-
porters. In acknowledging it the
former premier said the sentiments
him I'm the struggles to come
I'VE are just at the beginning of
big things" he added. And / am
not through with them"
VIII Take a Rest.
Asked what he intended to do when
he returned to England, he said he
would have rest, adding: But a
rest never lasts very long"
Replying to questions concerning
his impressions of American au-
diences. Mr.. Lloyd George said he had
found the American people very in
terested in European affairs; very in
terested in the point of view. They
wanted to hear, whether they agreed
or not"
The American people, Mr.. LLOYD
George continued, made very good
audiences and were up to the very
best, adding: Everywhere L went
l was welcomed. That touched me
most of all. They were very glad
to see me-"
AS to the effectiveness of any CO.
operation between Great Britain and
the United States. as urged by Mr.. lloyd
George in his addresses on this con-
tinent, he said: 1T depends upon
whether you follow through
Must Go Through.
If there is any doubt on the part
of France that England and America
don't intend to go through, then it
won't go through, he said.
Great Britain and the United States
made a contribution to the world war
without which, said the former pre-
mier, France today would be a vassal
state, and therefore France cannot
help giving consideration to our
points of view, especially as France
in the world war was fighting for her
own land, whereas Great Britain and
the United States went in for the
cause.
The former premier emphatically
declared in his opinion if the repara-
tions program was agreed upon by
Great Britain, the United States and
France, the difficulties of Europe
could be cleared up.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
CAPPER TO URGE
MARKET AGENCY
Outlines Program of Things
He Believes Congress
Should Accomplish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kan, November "a
wider European market for American
products developed, either through
the War Finance Corporation - or
through creations of a federal mar
keting corporation, should be one of
the aims of the coming session of
Congress Senator Arthur Capper said
fn a statement today. He expressed
the belief that the farm bloc will par
ticipate in a move to enact such leg
tslation as agriculture is believed to
need.
The senator enumerated an outline
of things he believed the Congress
should do at it's coming session. They
follow:
Reduce freight rates on farm prod
hcts.
Give every encouragement to CO.
operative marketing.
Revise tariff further downward on
Farmers necessities.
Enact the ruthin-fabric bill.
Make further reductions in appro-
priations.
Draft new program of public ex-
penditures to tighten tax burden.
Accept Henry Ford's offer to de-
Felop Muscle Shoals.
encourage early QeVelOpment OF
great lakes-St. Lawrence waterway
Enact soldiers bonus.
Provide a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting further issues of
tax-free bonds-federal, state and
municipal.
Congress must see to the vigorous
enforcement of the liquor laws and
permit no amendment to the Volstead
act that will weaken 1t. There can be
no backward steps in the enforcement
kf prohibition.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
Gen. Bandholtz
Retires as Head
OF Army District

With the approval of the Presi-
dent, upon recommendation of
Secretary Weeks, Brig. Gen. Harry
II. Bandholtz, commanding the
District of Washington, has been
promoted to major general upon
the eve of his retirement, which
takes place tomorrow.
Col. H. S. Hawkins, commanding
the Sd Cavalry at Fort Myer. Will
automatically assume command of
the District of Washington, includ-
ing all the troops in this vicinity,
and retain the command until re-
lieved by a general officer, regu-
larly detailed to that duty by the
War Department.
Walter II. Gordon, commandant
of the Infantry School at Fort
BenniAgs, Ga, and William H
Hay, on leave in California, are
promoted to major generals. Col.
Charles j.. Symonds and Col. LIE
Roy S. Upton were approved to be
brigadier generals.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
SHOOTING IS REPORTED.
Bavarian Bands Grow Aggressive
on Thuringian Border.
BY HIRAM n. MODERWELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.
BERLIN, November 3. Shooting
on the Thuringian border"
This furnishes the real comment on
the Stresemann cabinet crisis. Ac-
cording to Thuringian sources, this
shooting by Bavarian Illegal bands
now mobilized on the border was not
replied to by the Thuringian police
outposts. Its significance lies in the
indication of growing aggressiveness
on the part of monarchists, now that
the socialists have been forced to re-
sign from the cabinet.
The monarchinsts are openly boast
full that November 9-the fifth ami
versary of the German republic-will
be day for settling accounts with
1.-The November criminals" meaning
all republicans, but especially the
socialists.
The moderates are seeking to pre-
vent a swing to the right" in the
government The democratic party
has served notice that it will 'leave
the coalition if the nationalists are
taken in. President Ebert yesterday
threatened to resign the presidency
Of Germany if the cabinet swung
farther to the right But all attempts
TO prevent a reactionary wave would
seem hopeless. All eyes now are
MOVE Tn ruEru MhDu
Evening star., 1923-11-03
ONLY TWO NATIONS HAVE
PEACE HOPE, SAYS CRANE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Turkey
and Czecho1ovakia are the only safe
nesting plaJes left to the dove of
peace in continental Europe in the
opinion of 6. r. Crane, former min
lister to Chi Ina. who arrived on the
steamship Majestic after an extensive
tour abroad.
Reviewines conditions he had found
in Europea4 states, Mr.. Crane said
that the Gtrman middle class had
been virtualt lty wiped out, their liberal
ing generation in despair. MOSCOW,
Mr.. Crane said, was in desperate
straits, while the Russian soviet
frantically Sought means to raise
revenues; that Turkey was taking
new steps toward becoming a stand
ardized rep.Iblic, and Bulgaria was
deserving Of the gratitude of the
major powers for having stemmed
the communist sweep over Europe.