davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
CREW SHAKE
BY RICE BRINGS
GOOD RESULTS
New combin ations in Varsity
Shells Seem to Work To-
gether Very Well.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, June
14.-For the first time since arriving
at the Poushkeepsie course, Coach
Rice Of the Columbia Navy yester'
day went through a full days prac'
tice without making q change In the
varsity boats. Tho new combina
tions in the varsity shells seem to
work together the best Of any SC
far. and there will be only minor
changes from now on.
The morning workout was one OF
the heaviest the Blue and White
mentor has yet ordered. the two big
eights covering fully eleven miles.
OF this, five and one-half miles
were covered without q stop and
with a strong sprint at the end.
The varsity again showed its abil'
ity to beat the juniors. rowins
pulling away from them on a "a,
while they went up to 81.
In the afternoon all hands went
out for q long easy paddle up the
river. Assistant Coach Miller fol
lowed the freshmen and substitute
boats in one launch while Rice
watched the varsity and junior var
sity from the other. In these long
pulls, the main things stressed are
smoothness, general coordination
and keeping the helm steady.
GALES FERRY. Conn. June IA,
Yale and Harvard oarsmen put in
another day of high winds and
rough water on the Thames. Both
tried short workouts in morning
and evening practice, but were un'
able to carry out the program
planned by Head Coaches George
Corderry and Dr. Howe. The main
topic of the day in the Eli camp
was the settling Of the question
whether the so-called Blue or the
White eight should be picked for
the formal race against Harvard
next week Friday.
While Head Coach George Cor
derry said that he could not com
nit himself until the time trials
were completed, he admitted that
the fact that the Blues have won
every clash since the crews came
here would probably lead to their
being selected.
He has switched Chase. the var
sity coxswain, to the Blues, sue
ceeding Thomas. although Chase
has steered the Whites all the year
Chase and Thomas weigh lie
pounds each. so that the question
of avoirdupois did not enter into
their transfer. The Blues a. they
are now rowing. and barring acci'
dents, will campaign their big race
composed as follows:
Stroke, Ewing; No. Z. Halves
No. 6, McHenry; No. s, Spencer
No. 4, Rockefeller; No. ., Bigelow
No. 2, Sheffield; bow. Russell; cox
swain. Chase.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. June IA
Three crews OF Syracuse oarsmen
entrained today for Poughkeepste.
Coach James A. Ten Eyck directed
the last home practice Of the
Orange oarsmen here yesterday. The
shells were shipped Immediately
after the spin.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
JOCK MALONE WINS RIGHT
TO MEET JOHNNY WILSON

AURORA, ILL.,, June 14.-Jock Ma.
lone, Of st. Paul. Is In line for bout
with Johnny Wilson for the middle
weight championship today as a re.
suit Of his victory over Bryan Dow
ney in ten-round bout here. Al.
though knocked down In the first
round, Malone came hack ana made
a chopping block Of Downey In the
latter sessions. .E
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
AMERICAN POLO VIcToRs
CETAPPRoPRIATE EMBLEMS

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE four
members OF the American Interna.i
tional polo team, which defeated the
Hurlingham Club Of England last
summer, have been presented with
bronze statues. emblematic Of the
victory The men honored are Louis
e. Stoddard, Thomas Hitchcock. r.,
]. Watson Webb and Devsreaux
Miiburn.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Win 20 Ball Games.

The Premier A. c.. which claims
to have won twenty-eight games
and lost six. would like to ar
range games with teams in the
twelve e.fourteen-year-o old class. For
games, phone Samuel Gordon,
North S761.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
PlLLoRY SURE TO RUN
IN BIG LAToNIA SPECIAL

NEW YORK, June 14.-R. r. VIII
sons colt, Pfiory, winner Of the
win take part in the $780, 900 La
tonia special, June -, II has been
definitely announced. The colt will
be shipped on Monday or Tuesday,
according to the announcement of
his trainer, Tom Healey.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
JACK bRITTON
STARTS WORK
FOR B|6 BOUT
WeIter Champion Says Leon
ard Nor Anybody Else Can
Give Him Weight.

SARATOGA, N. r, June a.
Jack Britton departed for Luther's
White Sulphur Springs today to
start active training for the defense
of his weiterweight championship
against Benny Leonard at the New
York veiodrome Monday evening.
June 26.
Dan Morgan. manager OF Britton,
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
sCHooLBoY ,TWlRLER-
HURLS PERFECT CAME

ATHENS. Pa, Juno 14.-Youns
John Morley, Of this place. pitched
a 'no-hlt. no-run game In . series
with the Canton. Pa, high schoo,
nine. Not one OF the Canton
players reached first base. Morley
struck out nine. .. o..
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Independents Meet.

The Independents are scheduled
to meet at 7 O'clock at the residenc.
Of Mrs. Lilly Nicholas, 729 Tenth
street, to talk over details of the
coming city sandlot series.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
st. Louis Games
at 4 D. m.

q. Sous are being shown on sss Ros.a s.S
Electric ~scoreboard ~ the Capitol Thea
Ter, contests starting ~ Z D. m. our time.
EXTRA Results of all races posted n
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

authorities What
he has hidden un-
der his refriser-
ator. II may be
the Ford you're
looking for.
TOXIC, Fla
Natiye landlord
ignores ordinance
demanding canG.
dates for public
office keep boards
trimmed to regu-
tion fifteen
inches. Authori-
ties believe he 10
hiding dirty neck.
May be conceal
ing lost Ford.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Mercury Is Booked.

The. Mercury team will 20 "a
Bethesda Sunday to play the fast
team there. Sullivan, who has been
signed by minor league club. Is
expected to pitch for Mercury. The
game will start at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

AMITY. oi<la.--wealthy Indian
ranch owner today bid $4S6,000
for queer hooking automobile at
public auction. Car you are seek.
ing 10 only, one on earth worth
that much. even to science. How
much will you bid?
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
says "sKILLET"
Finn, ESQ:
Quest for Missing Ford
Taking on International
Flavor Posses Busy In
AL Speakeisies.
By KIRK MILLER.

BY hlhh m1hLGn.
oLLEcT messages Of ccndol.
. ences from all parts OF civ.
~ iiized and uncultured world
indicate oldest flivver doesn't
want TO be caught nor convicted.
MoOSEJAW. Sas.-Suspicious
looking Ford without any driver
seen lurking In vicinity OF round.
house last few moons. 1t has
habits Of recluse. II ,....
MT. RAINIER, Md.--Ancient
pattern fiiyyer with all front
teeth gone found straddhng
towns only fire plug at early
hour this morning. Baltimore
bootisgger being held for inves-
tigation. =.
(Signe0 Bob Joyce.
HELLIaoLAND.. Tex.--oidest
inhabitant refuses to tell town
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
ISANDLOT TITLE SERIES
WILL CONFLICT LITTLE
WITH LEAGUE CONTESTS
By r. d. THOMAS.

the city championship SERIES entries for which close to-
midnight Several clubs with players competing league
raised question Of conflicting dates
"A can't be with two teams the day. they say
few clubs that fear to
championship competition because Of that possible drawback
urged to forget IL. -. ~.
The schedule will be announced week ahead and
with schedules and by
independent avoid friction be-
teams by
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

GARY, Ind.-Strange looking
road roach with gold spectacles
lettering around railroad depot
all day. Also has one gold tooth
and an asbestos ear. Awaiting
your directions.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

your uiICCIiOhb-
MoNKEYGLANDs. Egypt
When you locate the oldest pogo
stick extant, we'll trade you .
nice, modern sphinx with hot and
cold water and folding doors. No
questions asked IL you agree.
None answered.
tSignedJ DUKE D'ADNoIDS.
GNOME, Alaska.-While dis
secting a walrus for whale oil.
Model T 20 cart fell out Of man,
mails craw. Same win be return
ed to- owner on receipt of self.
addressed, stamped postcard, to-
sether with mail and express
charges.
ST. PETERSBURG, Asia LIN
exclusive copyrighted article. Gar
Nick wig wags from Hades that
Russia's downfall started during
quarrel over ownership OF fender
less Ford in year 1918. Is II Dos
sible victim Of your contest can
be machine to which he refers in
dignantly?
FREELY. Ariz.-who cares a
darn who owns the most bashfuI
flivver anyway? What are you, a
man or q monkey. What we
want to know down here in Ari.
IONA Is how did Manuel Herrick
get into Congress?
GEEGAW, wis.-we have q
snowshoe here which has four
rubber wheels and a steering
knuckle. II was scrambled to-
gether two years before Henry
Ford was born so We are not
guilty. Hoping you are the same.
tSigned) WIMPUS,
Mayor Of Geegaw.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

HELLIGoLAND,. Tex.--Oldest
refuses to tell town
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June IA
Three crews OF Syracuse oarsmen
entrained today for Poughkeepste.
Coach James A. Ten Eyck directed
the last home practice Of the
Orange oarsmen here yesterday. The
shells were shipped Immediately
after the spin.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

Teams that fear an unsqusre deal
In the series are urged to keep out
Special pains have been taken to a.
sure unbiased leadership in the big
event and no executive detail Will
be handled by a person interested ip
any particular team. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

Some big games are shaping up
I'm the series unlimited class. One
of these is o prospective clash
between the Shamrocks and
Mohawks In southeast. The
Sbamrocks have . strictly base
ball club. For some years they
have. been putting strong teams
on the fields and have built up
. large following.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Convention CALLED
BYDEM0CRATS; WILL
DECIDE ON PLATFORM
Meeting Scheduled for Septem-
her 13 at Placer Hotel,
Helena.
ridqne's Helena Bureau.) }

Helena. Sept 1.-The democratic
state convention will be held in Helena
on Wednesday, September 13 at 10
a. m. at the Placer hotel, according
to the call issued at kalispell by Judge
j. +. Erickson, chairman of the demo-
cratic state toutral committee, and
made pubic mere by J. Burke Gle
ments, assistant secretary, on direc-
tions from Judge Erickson
All democratic state central com
mitteemen, the democratic candidate
for the United States senate, candi-
dates for membership in the lower
house OF congress, nominees for the
state senate and house of representa-
tlves and the democratic state senate
hold-over members are called to meet
in convention by Chairman Erickson.
A state chairman will be selected and
a party platform adopted at the state
convention.
The call for the meeting of the
candidates and committeeman is as
follows:
Pursuant TO provisions of Section
666, revised codes of Montana a joint
meeting of the democratic state CEN
tral committee and all democratic
candidates for state office. democratic
candidate for United States senate and
candidates for membership in the
lower house of congress, all demo
cratic nominees for the state senate
and house of representatives, and all
democratic hold-over senator's, is here
by called to meet at the Placer Hotel,
Helena, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the
purpose of selecting a state chairman
of said central committee. a secretary
and such other officers of the commit
tee as shall be deemed necessary, to
formulate and adopt platform and
declaration of principles, and to per-
form any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
j. r.. Erickson, State Chairman"
j. Burke Clements, Assistant Sec
ratary''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Public Service Rates
Discussed at Meet
of Municipalities

Anaconda, Sept. Discussion of
the method of rate fixing by the Mon
tana railroad and public service com
mission for public service corporations
of the state and the merits of con-
solidated city and county governments
featured the sessions of the Montana
Municipal league in Anaconda Friday.
K. G. ToomPy of Helena, attorney for
the commission, spoke Friday evening.
explaining the methods of arriving at
rates. Dean j. NJ. Hamilton of the
State Agricultural college of Bozeman,
championed the cause Of the consoli-
dation of city and county governments
in cases in which the step is desired
by the people concerned His views
were seconded by Charles Leonard of
Butte.
DIR. w. +. Cogswell Of Helena. head
of the state health department. urged
the league to indorse the establish
ment in the Rocky Mountain district of
research laboratory for the study of
the three diseases for which he blamed
the wood-tick These are spotted
fever, tick paralysis and local infec-
ton. Spotted fever has received con-
siderable attention from the govern
ment but the other two diseases have
been studied but little, he said. and
suggested that he believed some of the
big medical institutions engaged in ex
tensive research work would probably
be glad to undertake the work il Il
were brought to their attention.
Friday afternoon was spent in visit
ing the tuberculosis sanitorium of tbe
state at Galen and the state insane
asylum att Warm Springs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
ANT|-PROF|TEER|NC
COAL BILL OPPOSED
BY SENATE MINORITY
Democrats Think Rail Prob
lem Cause of Lack of
Fuel.

Washington, Sept Vigorous op-
position to the administration anti
profiteering coal bill was voiced Fri
day in the senate when that measure
was taken up. Democratic leaders
declared it begged the question: that
the real crux of the coal situation was
a lack of railroad motive power and
that the government should take i'm
mediate steps to relieve the condi-
ton growing out of the rail strike.
No action was taken on the bill and
consideration is expected to be re-
sumed Saturday.
Chairman Cummins of the inter
state commerce committee, in charge
of the mill, and other republicans,
agreed that the condition of some of
the carriers was serious and Mr..
Cummins expressed the opinion that
government control might prove the
only remedy. His Judgment was that
it would take six months for the roads
10 repair their equipment SO as to
move traffic to1full capacity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
NEWCASTLE IN CONFUSION.

Newcastle on The Tyne, Sept. l.
by The Associated Press. New
castle shipping and business circles
Friday are in a state bordering on
CONSERVATION as result of the closing
of the American consulate.
Numerous ships of various nation
alities already are held up, lacking
consular bills of the head shipments,
merchandise for the United States
cannot go forward without consular in
voices and many persons desiring to
travel to America are clamoring for
yises, which under the regulations
must be obtained from the consul in
the district in which they reside.
In the meantime Americas consul,
Fred c. Slater, is working behind
closed doors, clearing up the affairs
of the consulate, preparatory to leav-
ing for his new post at Corunna,
Spain, while Herbert Shaw, secretary
of the Newcastle chamber of com
merce, is urgently pressing the British
authorities at London to make some
sort of arrangement whereby business
can proceed.
All ships Of whatever nationality
touching at this port bound for the
United States need a bill of health
from the American consulate.
These average from four or five
daily, as Newcastle is a favored port
of call for bunker coal. Among
others, considerable number of Nor
wegian vessels call here, and il is
understood that several vessels rather
than stay at Newcastle indefinitely,
are proceeding without a bill of health
and running the chance of a heavy fine
on arrival at an American port.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Peggy Marsh's Husband
Accidentally Shoots
Self; May Not Recover

Plattsburgh, n. Y, Sept. IA. NJ.
(Buddie) Johnson, husband of Peggy"
Marsh, actress and dancer, is near
death in the Champlain Valley hospital
here, having shot himself accidentally
through the breast in the camp of
Jack" Clifford, former husband of
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, on Chategay lake
Thursday night. Mrs. Johnson, who
brought suit against Marshall Field III
of Chicago for recognition of her child.
was with her husband, Physicians
hold little hope for Johnson's recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and her son
had come to the Clifford camp for
few days vacation.
The party spent part of Thursday
morning at target practice with small
caliber revolvers. Thursday night Mr.,
johnson had cleaned the revolver he
had used and was preparing to put it
away when it exploded, according TO
an account given to hospital authori-
ties. The bullet penetrated his chest
lust below the heart, took downward
course and passed out the back.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Mexican Government
Responsible, Says
Obregon in Message

Mexico City, Sept. 1.-(By the AS
sociated Press President Obregon's s
message, delivered at the Inauguration
of the Both congress Friday night,
called general attention to the gov
ernments achievements during the
past year, laying particular emphasis
upon these points. He reiterated that
Mexico's attitude was unchanged
toward the signing of treaty of amity
and commerce before being extended
recognition by the United States; he
declared the national development of
its political and administrative plans
will prove to the world that the pres
ent government is responsible.
The message made no recommended
tiOns for possible amendment to
article II of the Mexican constitution
dealing with the appropriation of for
eigners' property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

j. s KEEPS EYE ON ALLEGED MOB
LEADERS in HERRIN; TESTIMONY
BEFORE GRAND JURY COMPLETED

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-(By The As
sociated Press ALI persons suspected
of being leaders of the mob that at
tackled non-union miners at the Lester
strip mine, near here, June %, killing
% persons, are being watched closely
by federal operatives to prevent their
escape, Attorney General Edward j.
Brundage announced Friday at the
close of the session of the grand jury
the affair.
This precaution, Attorney General
Brundage said, was taken to forestall
an attempt to escape similar to that
said to have been made by Otis Clark,
miner, of Goreville, ILL.,, the first man
indicted by the grand jury. Clark is
confined in the county jail, waiting for
release on bond.
Six additional federal operatives ar
rived in town Friday, but the purpose
of their visit was not disclosed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
CONSUL OUSTED
WITHOUT CAUSE,
j. 8. BELIEVES
No Diplomatic F aux Pas
Uncovered in Probe of
New Castle Office.
English Port Upset by
Closing Of Consulate;
Harding Interested.

Washington, Sept. 1.-(By The As
sociated Press.l - The Washington
government is not convinced that
there was any misconduct on the part
of it's two consular officers at New
castle, England, who recently were
deprived Of their authority by British
officials, and until a proper invest-
cation has been made, no steps are to
be taken to reopen the Newcastle
consulate.
The action of the British authori
ties in cnacelling the exequaturs of the
two American agents, it was pointed
out Friday, automatically resulted In
the closing of the consulate, and if in
convenience to British subjects has re-
suited, the responsibility for it does
not rest upon Washington. For the
present, no other consular officers
are available for the Newcastle post,
it is declared, and in any case, this
government is Immediately interested
in having the doubt which has been
cast on its representatives cleared one
way or the other
Officials here will not discuss the
incident in detail, but it is apparent
the cancellation of the exequaturs
came as a surprise in view of the fact
that the action was taken before the
state department had completed its
investigation into the British charges
that the Newcastle consul and vice
consul had improperly informed trav-
elers to patronize vessels of the
United States shipping board.
1t was learned Friday that Presi-
don't Harding has Interested himself
in the case, and while he recognizes
that additional evidence may be pro-
duced as the Investigations continue,
he believes nothing has developed to
the present time to reflect discredit
on the two men, State department
officials also said there was no in
formation in their possession on which
disciplinary action against the consuls
would be justified.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
|NJUNCT|VE ACTION
MAY BE BOOMERANG,
SAYS SAM COMPERS
Court Order Flayed as Invasion
of Constitutional
Rights.

Washington. Sept. 1-Notwithstand-
ing the issue of an injunction in Chicago
Friday. Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor, Fri
dav night declared that the organization
would continue to raise funds to aid
striking railroad workers and would
seek every way TO assist them to Sc
cure "an honorable adjustment OF their
controversy.
Mr.. Gompers characterized the in
junction as Outrageous" and ''an inva-
sion of the constitutional rights OF
workingmen. He added that the fed
eration's view was. as previously ex-
plained. that injunctionS invading con-
stitutional rights would be regarded as
scraps of paper.
Condemning the injunction, Mr.. Com
pers declared it represented usurpa-
ton of power by courts. and asserted
the federation would continue support
ing the strike with money and aid,
The Injunction. he said. might be
stirring up a hornets nest instead
of pacifying the existing unsettlement,
'hecause there are other railroad work
ers. the trainmen. the telegraphers, the
maintenance of way men. who may now
become interested
Injunction Outrageous"
"I don't know what they will do,
however" he remarked. I'm just
mentioning them"
This Injunction is a most outrageous
thing-a process of the manufacture of
radicalism and bolshevism in this coun-
trv." Mr.. Gompers continued. 1T is
quite strong in our republic, founded on
the principle of liberty, that the prin-
cipleF party which was led by Lincoln
and Garrison to the abolition of human
slavery should now be engaged in a
movement for the restoration of com
pulsory human labor.
II am quite sure the result of this
injunction will only be to solidify the
men. and to strengthen the spirit of
public opinion behind them. We see
that the railways need no LAWYER IN
these matters. for Attorney General
Daugherty and the department of just
ice becomes the attorney Of the railway
companies. While the action amounts
to confession that the strike is to
be successful. it is strange that all
powers of the government should be
brought to force the surrender of rights
by the men, when not one move has
been made by the government to en-
force decisions of the railroad labor
board when 90 railroads in 1u4 sepa-
rate cases have violated its order"
Turning TO the injunction itself. air.
Gompers said he was informed il for
bade "the men or their representatives
to write letters. circulate statements
by word of mouth or otherwise.
"Why didn't they stop the radio.
and forbid them using the etherg'' he
inquired. The American Federation
of Labor had advised men in previous
injunction cases to treat as scraps of
paper those court orders which in
wade their rights.
Says Order Oppressive
He was asked here if he considered
this injunction TO invade constitutional
rights. Il do not consider it does.
know it does" he exclaimed.
But | am not advising the men
what to do. I assume that they know.
They will use their own judgment"
Continued on Page Twe1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Union Chief Held;
Bombs Found in
Suitcase, Report

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Sept. 1.-W. r.
Seyfred. president of the state fedora
ton of labor, and Andrew Bruno. both
of Albuquerque, were arrested on
Santa Fe train No. = at Hahn, four
miles north of here, Thursday night
by Sheriff Tony Ortiz and A. r. Gere,
special agent of the department of
justice, and Santa Fe special officers.
The officers reported that they
found in the mems grips three complete
bombs, fuses and a quantity of caps
The men were brought to Albu-
querque and search was made of
Seyfred's room, where, according to
the officers. they found a number of
bombs practically completed. powder
and fuses.
Seyfred is plumber and Bruno a
taxi driver.