davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
WALLACE TELLS
STUDENTS j. :.
BEGINS NEW ERA
Warns Agricultural Graduates
Of New responsibilities
in Their Work.
Ry International News Service,

AMES, Iowa, June 12.-The United
States has come to the end OF an
old and the beginning Of new era
in its national life. Secretary Of Agri-
culture Henry c. Wallace today told
the graduating class Of the Iowa
State Agriculture College.
Because OF this and the changes
in the world relationships wrought
by the World War. he said the young
people now taking up their life's
work have new and important re-
sponsibilities and opportunities.
He drew vivid picture Of the
growth Of the United States during
the life Of Iowa State College, which
began in 1870. In that short period,
he said. the population Of the United
States increased from 3S,000,000 to
106, 900 900 people, while a larger
area was added to the country's farm
lands than was added during the en-
tire $50 years preceding.
"It was a period Of exploitation ana
promotion Of glorified individualisrn.
There was no well thought out plan
Of development during this astonish.
ing period. no national policy other
than the practically free distribution
Of the public domain and the passion
ate determination that every individ-
uai should have a fair chance.
Secretary Wallace said the coun.
try must organize for the definite
purpose OF setting up national ideals,
aspirations, purposes and policies,
political and economic. with a self.
sustaining. wellrounded national life.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN AUTOS PROVE
POPULAR IN PALESTINE

An increasing number Of Ameri'
can rubber tires are now rolling over
the ancient roads of Palestine once
trod by the early apostles Of Chris
tianity, according to Consul Addison
r. Southland, at Jerusalem.
Motor transportation IL now "a
vored." says Southern, and there
In . small. but steady increase in the
number Of motor vehicles II :.
probable that there are nearly 500
passenger cars privately owned. and
more than $50 motor trucks and mo
torcycles. Mos. NJ the cars IN use
are 81 the lower-priced American
makes-
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
CANOES MUST
SHOW LIGHT, IS
CUSTOMS RULE
Gladys and Harold Must Keep
Clim Up in Rivers A.
Turing Spots.

Put out your light. Mister Moon
Man." chant the canoe flappers and
nautical cakies along the hill-shel.
tered reaches Of the upper Poto-
mac. And a lot of them set the
satellite a good example by refus-
inH to show any glim from their
frail craft as they float through
the balmy summer night. etc.
But have care. Gladys and
Harold. The customs man will get
you If you don't watch out. And
frequently he cruises with the har.
Dor police.
The question Of who sees TO the
proper illumination of night cruis.
ing canoes havihS come up. a
to get an answer. He discovered
hang whether the small craft are
"a lit up as a Cuban planter visit
ing Havana. or as dark as Jay
break in Pittsburg. But nothing
makes the Department OF Com
merce madder than to have canoes
without lights.
Any customs officer beholdins a
craft which does not blink like a
FREELY when others are approaching
IL empowered to make a report tC
his chief, who in turn will forward
1t to the Secretary OF Commerce
who in turn may decree a fine oi
from $40 to 5000. libeling the Graf,
ard holding 1t until the sum IL
paid.
IF you don't own the canoe, that
may help. hut It won't make the
boatmar that rented it to you a,
all pleased
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

days when America was answering
Haig's backs to the wall" plea
Reveille busted" at 4:30 a. m. and
the detachment was engaged in
everything from sapping and mining
to skirmish drills as long as day
light lasted. About the only recrea-
ton was a baseball game Saturday
between officers and men, in which
the former triumphed.
Those in attendance at the en-
campment will fill responsible posi-
tions when the entire District regi-
ment gathers, July 8 to 20.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.
OF RAIL GUT DUE.
SHORTLY, CLAIM.
Believe Strike Vote Will Be
Ordered Following Wage
Slash Order.
BY international New, Service.

CHICAGO, June. 12.-Reductions
in the wages OF more than 36o,ooo
railroad clerks, signal men. sta
tionary firemen and oilers, and ma
rine department employees or the
railroads, which were exclusively
forecast by the International News
Service last week. will be ordered
during the present week. 1t was
authoritatively learned today. The
cuts, II 10 learned, will aggregate
approximately $66.O00,OOO.
Although the amount to be cut
frcm the hourly pay Of each man
involved has not been learned, II
Is believed II will range from TO
Q cents. depending upon the classl'
fication of the employe.
Officials of the unions involved
would not comment In advance on
the announcement by the board,
but II In believed that an immc-
date strike vote will be ordered.
The possibility that the railroad
strike, il one is ordered. might he
directed from Canada as a means
of circumventing the recent de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court, holding that unions are la
BILE for damages caused by members
of their organizations, was dis.
cussed today. 1t Is said that the
unions that would be involved In
the strike contemplate transferring
their funds to Canada. where thay
would be out of the Jurisdiction OF
the United States.
Strike ballots sent out by the
railway employees department Of the
American Federation Of Labor. It
was learned. submit three PROPOSE
tions to the membership. They are
he elimination of time and one
half for overtime; the $4,000
wage cut. and the so-called farm
ing-out" system Of handling shop
UOrk
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
MICHIGAN HAS MENTAL
TEST FOR PRISONERS

LANSING, Mich. June 1i.-Be-
lief that defective mentality ia
largely responsible for the presence
of many inmates in State irsutu
tions has caused the State admin
istrative board to authorize ii Sta,"
survey to determine what part men
tality plays in crime.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Western New York Hit.

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 12.-Yes-
terday's rain and electrical storr.
did terrific damage throughoGs
western New York and the Niagara
PENINSULA. -
In the st. GATHERINGS. Tonawanda
Dunkirk, and Delavan areas the
rain storm attained the magnitude
Of oloudburst. The hamlet Of
HARRISBURG. a mile from DunkirS
Witnessed a water spout which
snatched up a building and trans
ported IL 400 feet, depositing the
remnants In a nangled heap.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
a. LOSE LIVES
IN NEW YORK 5
WORST STORM
CONTINUED from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First Psge)
the waters Of Buckeye Lake. a sum-
mer resort near here. while the
bodies Of five others are thought
to be buried beneath the wreckage
of fifty cottages as the result Of
a tornado which swept the lake and
surrounding territory late yesterday
afternoon.
Tho known dead are:
Byron Hall, NJ. Seigler. and Mrs.
Lydia Wehrl, all Of Columbus.
Hall was killed when the bath
house In which he had sought ref
uge was crushed and thrown into
the lake, while Seigier and Mrs.
Wehrle died Of injuries received
early this morning. after being re-
moved to Newark Hospital.
Two boats. loaded to their ca
pacity with pleasure seekers seek
ing relief from the sweltering heat,
were seen to capsize in the lake,
but thus far no trace of the oc.
cupants has been found.
Fifty Cottages Leveled.
The storm cut a path in the
shape Of a question mark. leveling
fifty cottages, the worst damaged
locality being in the Neal addition
and the picnic point.
The power pleasure boats which
ply the lake escaped damage. but
the numerous row boats were
tossed around like SO many egg
shells and many Of them were
oh
The property loss, it is believed,
will ranch S1nn non
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Tho Daily and Sunday Times Will
b. your most conEenlal friend on
your vacation. Give Your order to-
day to have It sent to you; 95 cents
Q month or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
One Killed In Massachusetts,.

One hlIIeU IN MaSsHHuSbus.
BOSTON, June 12.-One man
killed. several persons injured. and
property damage estimated at near.
ly a million dollars was the toll
today of a storm of cyclonic fury
which swept Massachusetts, yester-
day afternoon. The storm was ac-
companicd by wind Of forty
miles velocity. Hundreds Of trees
were uprooted and dwellings dam
aged.
Farmers were probably the heavi-
est sufferers as a result OF the
storm. their crops being heavily
damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
SOCCER TEAMS PLAY TIE GAME
ON CHURCH HILL 4. 4. FIELD
West End Boys Hold Strong East Enders Throughout
Contest--Neitler Side Is Able to Present
Strongest Combination.

Al c. G. a. Field yesterday after
noon. Church IIill y. A. soccer team
played l-to-l tie game with the
West End y. G. Neither team had
us run strength. Church I'M being
minus the services OF Duttou. Hayes
ma Guild. Ilarkcss Bristol and
hamilton failed tY turn out for West
Church lin won the toss and de-
cided To play with the " ind in their
favor. From the kick oft the game
""S molly contested. and tho ball
Travelled quickly from end to emu
Church lin was on the attack most
OF the time. but poor shooting
spoiled their efforts Summers kick
snS over the bar when IA. had AN
J'en goal The West End.rS de.
Tended we'll and gradually worked 10
IA" other end, and Taylor ran the
ball down. crossing The ball to TUCK
"r. VIII" headed into IN" goal ana
Taylor following in. headed through.
Half time arrived with the score
Church I'm, .. West End. l.
.Ec second half was played In the
rain. but WAS kcvnly contested.
church lin tried hard TO even the
score. but was unabl. Ia overcome tn.
Stanch Icfcns" Ut Ia" West End team.
Both teams missed shots which ought
20 have scored. Just h"i"r" time
WAS called. Lavender crossed Ia Cam
cron, who ran tn" ball down the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
JOE BECKETT NOW BELIEVES
HE is IN CLASS WITH DEMPSEY

through. n"cmct, may come over here
Tex iiickari is Interested, and SAYS
SO. iHckard would put Tom Glib
b"ns Ia tn" ring with beckett In
Madison Suuar" Garden. Even
though folks who read tho papers
may no; hav" any Illusions about
li"ckcttS ability. ;h"y would wan.
I" SEQ h'm anyway Then. too Glib
bons would not hc expected though
h" m!rh, Ito make such shor, work
~ Joseph as lack would %" expected
I" d" We d" not overlook, either
That lights can b" hullt MP out @.
hardly moro than the smoke OF pub
!ictty.
In case Rocket, should surprise
every ono. what with hts newly ac-
CURED mental tuu.hu"ss" and being
Z. new Beckett from his boat with
Moran and beat Gibbons. Dempsey
would hc ~ order. R!ckHrt's plans
extend :" ~; the winner %! the Glb-
o"ns- Beckett 20 with Dempsey ia tn,
Garden sonctTn. In January
Whlie on this subject. it seems
arrop"s 20 say that Dempsey would
not 10" likely TO ct anything Xxx"
100000 Tor tn" bout The limit on
tho pr!c" OF tickets in furcc here. and
~" $4,000 garden capacity would pro
o!ud" that; However Dempsey is
said 10 he tired ~ vtud"yii!.. and a
100000 or 80 might appeal TO him.
JACK would have to throw an awfuI
lot of gloves AZ SparrIug partners
and max" psl" o! wise cracks with
k"arns In his ski TO reap anything
Ike 500. coo. Furthermore. nc likes
10 HGEt
There is another angle TO III. thing
which mirh, not &c" him Gghtiug In
January 80 TIA" Garden. Kcarus has
cont along report that Jack VIII
hGht Harry Wills. who has been az
i"i scrap for some months. on July
:. II nhins IL said Ia want The bout
either "t ball park hero or over in
E!"haTI's bis arena In Jersey CITY.
This scrap OF course would be tho
attraction II IL looks as though Il
nt..h mt at last come OF, Dempsey
might want TO walt "A while rather
than ln".r lis price
Nattlimg Sinrs ostracism in Franco.
England ana here. causing his bout
with E"chctt Oh December I TO hs
ra!ie! on. 'nay let Joe Bcckctt take
som" ci"uts from Dempsey or Gib-
h"nS. It's Il chance FOR Joe to mako
some coin anyway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
fNy rnIv.rsnl scrNlccl

NEW YORK. SOW. Having n
nal!s sur,"-d"d Ia putting away poor
old Frank Moran and his nur"ulc
MARY Ann" joe Beckett. champion
az England, Is h"to once again
among the home FOLKS In his bout
with Moran. whose Wild Mary Ann
punch WAS still! quit. respected
abroad. though smirkcd at here,
i;"ck"c, * said 10 have go, mental
,"urhn"!~s So an EuSi,.h scrib"
said IN ha!!inr Joseph as sur. from
now on 20 be a different Bcckctt."
Jus, how tn" conclusion is ar
rived az by tn" writer IS hard for
tight followers over here 70 perceive.
Surely Moran IS DONE" a victim ur
playing about and iaNity in traiuiuE.
often even before "a scrap The fac,
h. l!vh"d Beckett ono. Though. seems
:" count with tho B.itishcrs now
ina, beckett has beaten A!m
Il h"cns, according 10 "a dispatch
from Jack K.arns at Kansas Cty.
mat the E.it!sh think Brckctt mas at
.tst arrived. Kcarus reports having
an oH"r from Il London syndicate.
said /" be bacHcd by number OF
wealthy Nri;!.h"rs. FOR Joseph 20 20
against Jack Dempsey
They are said To have asked p"mp-
s"y's terms for contest with
E"ckct; On March 10 How ,h,y viii
fec! about IT when k"arts request
FOR $3.50. 00b for p"mps"y's end. with
u ;rivii"Er Of 90 per cent uC ,hr gross
receipts and 10000 for training OK
p"nscs, - received. Is something else
again. 1t is rather duuhttuI Il they
VIII think the chances oi B"ckrtj
becoming worlds heavy weight cham
H!"n At such a Layout il worth ,hc
Eauh!.
Anyhow. now IL. ncchc,t has nc
auirrd mental tuuEhn.ss" accord
nag To the scribe. K"arns is hopeful
.: a reply that Will See tn" tHo jacks
sailing away from here on o.. about
February . beckett probably cccls
he stands "a chance against dempsey.
now that Moran has been slowed
away b. him. or course. i does not
rest with Joe TO get the mOucy :o:
dempsey. bu his hourfulncss OF be-
coming worlds champion may IN
nucncc his admirers - get together
ana make some ARRANGEMENT with
k"arnS 10 bring Dempsey over.
In cas-" this probability falls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
SISTERS 1922 BATTING FEST
PASSES COBB'S 1911 MARK

Easrban's record hook grows with
major league athletes enter the Nail
of fame with series OF unusual per-
fnrmanccs The ia22 season has FOL.
lowed In line with it's many prcd"c.s.
sors and probably the most interest
Ing record created during III. la.,
campaign Was established 10y George
SiSicr. OF The St Louis Browns. \
mark which promised "a stand for
ever was shattered when Sisi"r hit
safely in forty-onc consecutive
games.
As the suspension for Babe Ruth.
running up to May 20. eliminated :,
new total hOmc-run record, the sta
tisticians turned their eyes to lesser
incidents in editing their catalogues.
There was Kenneth Williams. also of
the browns. bursting into home run
fame with three circuit drives in one
game and two in one inning. but. bar
ring these unusual tricks. the home
run book WAS not altered to much
extent, and Ruth's total of hfty-ninc
remains supreme.
In the more scientific end of the
game. however. there WAS ii new line
for the big book. 1t was SISTER
phenomenal streak which ushcrcd an
other of Tyrus Cobb's marks into the
discard.
During Cobb's haIcyon days follow
crs Of baseball Wondered whether
there ever would he his equal. TO
the majority the mighty Tyrus never
would lie tied.
The arrival of George Sisler in the
American League in the summer OF
1915. via the University OF Michigan
Tat
Ty had met one of his own quality.
AS there had been so many rivals for
| Tvs shoes with brief furry AMI
| no actual results SiSlcr was expected
| to impersonatc the morning glory
and drift out TO the common pasture
Two Records for SisIer.
Instead. however. Sisicr promises
| TO fill the place occupied by Cobb. In
| 1920 S!sier. with 257 hits, created a
base-hit record for the American
League. erasing Cobb's figure Of 24s
set in 1911.
Ana the 1922 season saw Sisier hit
safely i'll forty-one straight games.
! just one more than Cobb's' record.
made in 1911.
Bob Shawkey and Waite IIoyt. of
the Yankees. are the pitchers who are
| responsible for the new batting rec
ord. Strange, too. Shawkcy was tho
one who started SiSler on his long
| run. on July 81 Sislcr touched Shaw
key for single. III IN followed a long
| procession of baGc hits. Game after
game piled In a heap. and during th.
closing days OF August il was DIS.
covered that Sisler was pressing
| cobb's 1871 feat.
He made the leap up to thirty-nine
| straight games. when an injury pu;
| him out of commission. Stretching
for wide throw from Walter Gerber
Sisler pulled tho muscle cords around
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
LIE HOPPE ISLEADIN(I
1872 BALK-LINE BILLIARDISTS
IT Champion Takes Match From Roger Cont
emans, Belgian Champ, Defeats Wclker Cocl,-
ran-Playing Is Brilliant.
Di.moy Universe! Service ]

D,.moy Universe! Service
Dirk. Nov Willie Hoppe.
years champion OF ali bill
Hamituntu he losl the title las,
u.,,. Jake Schaetcr. maintained
shspe.. the 1872 bslk line billiard
an,ccd. sampionship tournament to-
defeating Roger Cont.
Wrist hampton. SOC To 2O3. l; was
so-yoa'' .hird victory in as. many
1,ca-, away to an carly start.
long .h,t lo3 In the second inning.
ii WAS in difficulty. Hoppe
is-cara or his earlier form in the
Kissing frequently. but held
bi"morcnt safely throughout. At
Green So't the sixth inning. Hoppe
n,,,o,' ~ and steadily Increased
se thereafter.
Dia7o'th Appear Nervous.
god. s2remcd to b" under "a nervous
Cont missing some easy
DIAN nile Hoppe often found it
a. ,,,i,;<ccp the worries together. lic
fourteen Innings to accom-
orur' victory.
SET /: had high runs Of 100. lo9
INCs and an average Of rs !a-i4
CAN FAD high runs OF IS. 4, and 80,
n average OF l5s-l3 The
champion was FAR from his
form.
tourney. which has been in
css since las, Monday. with aft
and nj matches. Will end
- Tuesday night.
PI.icna-d :iu.....us. the R.lpian.
Use cue IS supreme in Europc. won
third OF four games this after
~. hon t,,r, I-.,fl 3,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

TO date. this makes Horcmans sec
"nG III tho standing. Willie Hoppe be-
ny frs; with three Victories and no
defeats.
Belgian Has brilliant Run
The Belgian won with brilliant.
unfinished run OF oO1 in the seven
t"enih inning. a startling occurrence
IN comparison with his watering.
ragged exhibition in early innings
of tho match. Horcmans seemed in n
fog up 10 the final frame. lie had
compiled runs OF as, 81 and - at
widely separated Intervals. but on the
whole htS-play was poor
Once nc got on his game. his OK
hihition was replete with dazzling
position maneuverinE. after the
fashion of his record run of the
tourney of 2it. His high run today
is the second best. Every shot OF his
turc and was executed with his left
hand. Beautiful masses and dead
ball drives and his position mnneu
v"rs thrilled tho gallery.
Before going 10 the table for what
proved his final turn. IIorcmans was
behind 4o5 to 2?3 and seemed In for
a beating. Cochran was not up TO
his best form by a long shot hut had
managed to gather clusters OF lO3. %
and 81. which put him far in the lead.
II was taken from him with as;ound-
ing and unexpected suddcnncss.
The standing to date:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
WOMEN GOLF WINNERS
RECEIVE TROPHIES

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov is
Prizes 10 TIA. women winning out in
&" golf tournament at the Peters
LJrE country Club. were awarded to-
night. Mrs. Edwin Il. j wh,,m"re.
VIII" won tho championship was pro =.
scented til" cup which she Will keep
until next season. when IL will so To
another person providing Mrs. Whit
more falls 1" win again. The rum
n'r-up for the FIRST nirht. Mrs. L. t..
McGili received a hA!f dozen golf
balls. The winner Of the second
i!iSht. Miss Ethel Pitcher. VAS given
Il handsome silver cup and her run =
ncr-up. Mrs. Carnine received a hal!
dozen guli halls Mrs j. : Jones
winner Of The third Hight received
.ulf sticks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
PENN NINE TO PLAY
PITT NEXT SPRING

PITTSBURGH. Nov lS-Thc Uni
vcrSity OF Pennsylvania has offered
a baseball game To the University Of
Pittsburgh Tor June =. and it has
Dccn accepted. This will! bc the first
game between the ouakcrs and Pan
:hcrS. although there have been meet.
iIsS in almost every other branch of
sport. They have played AN annual
football game for the last eight
ears. Tie i'cnn-l'itt baseball game
viii bc played at the new Franklin
Field, and, as IL - around commence,
mcnt season. IL is expected to be !.
big attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
ST. JOHNS TEAM WINS
OVER HIGHLAND PARK

st. Johns Evangelical Sunday
school and Highland Park furnished
football fans. who journeycd to
Boulevard Field. a real game yester-
day afternoon. The Sunday school
boys won the game in the third quar-
ter. when Blank scored a touchdown
This was al! the scoring Of the game
tn" point after touchdown being
missed
Flank. Dcitz aud Michaux featured
the game for ST. Johns. The church
team has made an excellent record on
the Gridir"n this year. considering
that the members have but little
tune for practice sessions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
HlnckstOne Cadets Win.

TSp"CIdI 10 Tic Times DiSpatch.
BLACK STONE. VA. Nov. IS
"!ack stone Military Academy de-
r'sivcly defeated the lIopcwcll High
school eleven here today by score
nf 6S 10 .. Practically the entire
squad for IL. VI. \. was used at
some time during the game. Each
man gave 4 good account of himself
ring the time he was In the game
III" fierce tacklinE and clever run
ming with ;hc ball by Murphy was
an outstanding feature. Officials:
Clark lW e Nj. referee: Cobb
OR Nd. umpire: Anderson. head
lincSnIan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
ROUND UP WITNESSES
FOR MURDER CASE
LKv Associntcd rress.l

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J., Nov. Is.
The n"st official step in the round.
NJ @: witnesses la appear before tn"
strand jury on Monday 10 testify In
the iiul!-Mills murder cas-. was
taken today when 4 writ OF hHbcHS
corpus Tor Raymond Schneider, who
found use bodies OF the minister
ana the S"Nton's wife. was given To
TIA" sheriff of MiddlescN County.
Schneider is in the local jan on
"naiG,s of perjury iU connection
with his pseudo confession several
weeks ago, and also ON a charge of
imp"!riHs the morals "i ',nri
iihhmcr WHO was with him when the
bodies were found. y writ OF ha-
hcaa corpus was necessary for this
reason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
TARIIEELS MAY PLAY
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
lnv Associat.d.rrcssl

CHARLOTTE. y. G.. Nov. s.-North
Carolina and Georgia Universities
ar" negotiating Tor a football game
nest year. and may play II they
can drf"nSc their schedules Charles
i. Wu"!lcn. graduate manages Of
ath!cticS "a; North Carolina. said to-
night. lie added that North Caro-
ma would not play Georgia Tech
ana III reply to questions said Tech
mad sought Il game. but that North
Cardinals policy was 10 play it's
stat" teams. and what state uni
rcrsities from nearby States it
could.