davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Continued from First Page.

with remarkable power and accuracy.
Then out of mixup near the goal Jack
Nelson stroked the ball through. The
score at this point was a tie. TT. At
this stage tho Argentinians were as
closo to victory as they could approach
this evening. That wos' of Nelson's
marked the peak OF INVADERS ef-
forts. From that POI IL was the
American team which q .lually fought
into the ascendancy.
Harriman's Fine Golf.
That fourth period was not to close
with the tally tie. Just before the
end of the chukker Hartman took a
pass from Stevenson and shot fine goal
from a difficult angle. The Americans
were in front-and they were to stay
in front. A great save by Stevenson
sent the crowd into an uproar just be-
fore time was called.
Four periods had been contested and
the Americans still were showing the
way. 10 z. riding just as hard as their
rivals, and fighting with typical courage.
1t was apparent that the task OF the
Argentinians had become Herculean
There was a recess, cooling off of
mounts, a bit of raillery among the
riders as the stands buzzed with ex-
element This was match worthy of
a stadium full of onlookers. The crowd,
though comparatively small, was highly
appreciative and enthusiastic and it
seemed to sense an American victory.
There was tremendous faith and conf
dence in the Yankees. faith enough to
warrant the belief that they could win
even on a scratch basis.
At last the bell, the opening OF the
fifth period and the second half. As
quick as n flash, Stevenson tore out of
a scrimmage. but J. Miles crossed in
front OF him. 1t was foul and another
chance for Rumsey to score from free
hit
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
HARPOON LEADS
OFF NEW ROCHELLE
Fifty-six Yachts Sail in the
Clubs Annual Regatta
on Sound.
by ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

The wind which has been blowing
freshly nearly all the week and favor
ing the six meter yachts, played a trick
on the New Rochelle yachtsmen yes
terday and somewhat spoiled the thirty
seventh annual regatta OF that club.
1t rained hard just as the yachts went
to the line and soaked everyone includ-
ing the regatta committee. Later on
1t rained again and followed the yachts
all the way along the south side of the
sound.
The race committee. John r. Brophy,
William II. Porter and Louis L. Man
ley. established the starting line off
Hicks Ledge with the power yacht
Louise and sent the yachts off in a
light northeast wind. The first division,
which included the fifties. forties and
thirty-nine footers went around a six
teen and three-quarter mile course. go
ing first to Blue Fish Shoal. then to
buoy DE- in Hampstead Harbor and
then home, which gave a beat on the
first leg, a run on the second and a
reach home. The other courses were
shorter but with the tuning marks In
the same relative positions.
The SO footer Harpoon was without a
class competitor and she sailed against
the 40 footers. conceding time. She had
little difficulty in winning. There We're
five starters in the 40 foot class and
Walter III. Bowes won his FIRST race since
he purchased the Mistral. That yacht
beat the Zilph, the second boat by l
ttNfV, 70 Ac
Nimbus was again winner in the 80
foot class. beating Grey Dawn by 2
minutes seconds In the 80 foot class
Adios was an easy winner. and the way
the yachts were separated in this class
gives an indication or how fiukey the
wind was all the afternoon.
Tho gtrrprnariag
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
START a:5o-coURsE "a
MILES.

Elapsed
Black Cat. y. Sterling. Jr.... 4 4s - 1 ~ 45
Tom Cat. Leonard Goldsmith. q 80 30 90 80
Krazy Kat w. de Aileaume. y O6 20 = i6 2J
The New York herald., 1922-08-27


HANDICAP CLASS-THTRD DIVISION
COURSE. "a MILES-START, 2:3o.
Twinkle, S. G. Hunter. ..... 10 81 ] 40 ~
Acadian. II. T.. Raymond 10 20 ! Al ~
Quakeress W., G. l.. Weyand i 03 ! Al o3
r.. Hood ILL.,. G.. II. Garland " q | ~ -
Rascal, r.. Jacobsen. .... ~ w % vs.
Corrected time-Twinkle. :as :01, :4o:26
Quakeress. al ;o3: Robin Hood, i al 81 !;
Rascal. III .06.
HANDICAP CLASS-FIRST DIVISION
COURSE. II MILES-START, 2:15.
Amoret, r. L. Pfciffer.. 4 25 As . 10 45
HamIlda, w. y. Hamilton. Al ~ 20 %
Azor, G.. l.. Marslnnd. 49,. AZ 4S 81 fS
Young Miss. l.. u. Schwarcz. 10 0s . o. 0s
Corrected time--Amoret. 2:l0:45; Hamilda,
. 81 40: Azor. 2:23 0o Young Miss. 2:5i :0i.
HANDICAP CI.AsS-SEcoND DIVISION
COURSE. II MILES-sTART, 2:25
Sally TX. a. T.. Black...... 2 II 80 ~ 3S
Mgnon. a. G. Fox. ......... 20 - O0 20
Corrected time-Sally 1N.. 1852 IS: Mignon.
2.53 40
HANDICAP CLASS-YAWL. DIVISION
COURSE, Ill MILES-START. . -.
Fen Follet. O. J. Karsch... 10 10 - 10
CLASS U-CoURsE. "a MILEs-sTART.
o.a0
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

HANDICAP CI.Ass-sTART a.s0-COUEsE
MILES
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
CAR Distribution
SOUGHT FROM L.C.C.
Owners of Rail Securities Ask
Relief; Offer Evidence TO
Prove Case.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The Asso-
citation of Owners of Railroad Securi-
ties renewed its efforts Monday to
have the interstate commerce commits
sion take steps toward establishment
of permanent relief from railroad car
shortages. In letter to Commission
er Altchison, chairman of the ear sery-
ice division of the commission, s. Da-
vies Warfield. he declared that as long
as present condition representing the
interchange of cars continue, private
operation Of the railroads is "endan
gered.
The letter adverts to the application
Of the Union Pacific TO the commission
asking it to use its emergency powers
to supply that railroad with cars CON
sistent with the roads car ownership.
If additional evidence were reouir-
ed" the Warfield letter says. to dem
onstrate the inadequacy of present
railroad methods in respect to inter
change of car equipment and the ne
cesslty Of the pooling or interchange of
freight cars, the application Of the
Union Pacific supplies it, being unwill
ing to entirely rely on the competency
of the railroads agencies to supply
cars
How long existing conditions can
continue without action to correct
them, remains to be seen. Until thee
are corrected, private operation Of the
railroads is endangered"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
NEW STAR WITNESS
IN DOUBLE MURDER
"Pig-Man" to Back Testimony
of 'Pig-Woman" in N. J.
Killings.

Somerville, N. J., Nov. 20.-As a
startling climax to the first session Of
the grand jury which Monday deIved
into the mass of evidence surrounding
the deaths of the Rev Edward Wheel
er Hall and his chorister, Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills. detectives announced
Monday night they had discovered a
new witness, whose testimony might
overshadow in Importance that of Mrs.
Jane Gibson, the pig woman"
Strangely enough, this witness,
whose name is George Siepel, is known
to his farmer neighbors in Middlebush
as ''the pig man" The particular cpl
sode of the tragedy which officials say
he witnessed will put him in the posi-
ton of corroborating testimony of the
pig woman" according to the detect
ives.
That Siepel would be star witness
before the grand jury has been known
to officials in the case for days, they
declared Monday night. That his name
comes up at this time, they say, is the
result of letter, attributed TO Siepel's
wife, and appearing in a New Bruas
wick paper while the grand jury was
in it's first session.
The letter constituted an attack on
Mrs Gibson for bringing Siepefs name
into the case and stated that the pig
woman" sought to enmesh him as a
witness to substantiate her eye-wit
ness stor~ of the killings.
Siepel did see certain of the events
in DeRussey's lane the night of the
murders, the officials now disclose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
MERCHANT MARINE
BACkERo PROPOSE
To AID DRY SHIPS
Would Pay Mail Charges Direct
to Boats: Present Method
Lambasted.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Republican
members OF the house merchant marine
committee Monday agreed on an amend
ment to the ship subsidy BILL designed
to offset losses to American passenger
ships engaged in foreign service by
reason of the prohibition against the
sale of liquor. The amendment pro
vides that such, ships shall be paid di-
rectly by the government for carrying
mail. instead of turning the amount
due into a revolving fund out of which
all companies are to receive compen-
sation.
Representative Bankhead, Alabama,
democratic member of the committee.
announced he would offer an amend
ment providing that no part of the
federal subsidy has been paid to any
ship on which liquor was sold. regard
less of any future court ruling on the
right to sell liquor on the high seas.
Republicans of the committee also
agreed on an amendment which would
give the shipping board the same au-
thority over coastwise steamship lines
that the interstate commerce commlS-
sion exercises over railroads. 1t would
have the power TO fix both maximum
and minimum rates.
The bin will be taken up Tuesday at
n full meeting of the merchant marine
committee and formally reported to the
house
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Khan Activities DrQU
Federal Probe; Fear
Trouble in Louisiana
President Instructs Governor u. S. Forces Will
Be at Hand Whenever Needed to
Preserve Order.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Assurances
were given to Governor Parker of
Louisiana Monday by President Hard
ing that wheEeyer federal interests
were involved in the alleged activities
Of the Ku klux Klan in that state, the
federal authorities were ready to ex-
tend full cooperation. This was in
reply to request by the governor for
government help in cutting off from
the organization in Louisiana the sup
port and encouragement which he as
serted it was receiving from the out
side
At the White House conference
between the president and Mr.. Parker.
attended also by Attorney General
Daugherty and the attorney general of
Louisiana, A. Y. Coco. it was agreed
that the state government would be
fully able to take care Of the situation.
The governor called attention to the
campaign he has been conducting
against the khan for months. and de-
clared in formal statement issued on
leaving the White House that regard
less of cost or consequences a most
thorough investigation would be made
Of reported outrages.
AT the same time, he vigorously de-
MED that there was in Louisiana any
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
PRISON WALLS CAP
FOR IS PLOT1ERS
Chicago Conspirators Enter on
Terms for Breaking
Illinois Law.

Chicago. Nov. o0.-Seareh for VIII
liam Bross Lloyd. wealthy radical
leader. continued Monday, as IS of his
10 companions who were convicted with
him in 1919 unler the Illinois anti-syn-
dicalism act for conspiracy to advocate
overthrow of the government. surren-
dered themselves and began serving
sentences ranging from one year to
five in prison.
Lloyd and four others of those orig
inally convicted failed TO appear. The
nineteenth man is dead. While no word
has come from Lloyd. his lawyers scout
assertions that he has fled, possibly to
Canada. and continue to maintain that
he will appear and give himself up by
Thursday at the latest. They declared
that he needed more time 10 put his
estate in order.
Laughing and joking, the Is who
surrendered walked from the office of
their attorney, Clarence Darrow. TO the
criminal courts building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
LABOR BOARD RULE
HELD IN BALANCE
SUPREME COURT
Pennsylvania Road to-. Garry
Strike Case to High
Tribunal.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The future
activities of the United States railroad
labor board, particularly the scope of
its jurisdiction in the settlement OF I'M
pending railroad labor strikes, will be
dependent upon the decision of the
supreme court in a case brought by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company. which
the court announced Monday it would
review.
Winning in the United States district
court at Chicago in its challenge of the
authority of the railroad labor board to
enforce an order requiring railroad Off
cials to confer with delegates from
labor unions as representatives of their
employees in the negotiation of rules
and working conditions, the Pennsyl
yania railroad lost in the seventh circuit
court of appeals to which the govern
ment carried the case. The latter
court held that the board. having fixed
the wages. later could take up the
subject of rules and regulations The
PENNSYLVANIA railroad contended that
the railroad labor board was without
authority to nullify contracts it had
entered into with its employees. which
were in full force and satisfactory to
both employer and employe.
Review of the case by the supreme
court was opposed by the government
on the ground that the shopcrafts
strike. out of which the controversy
arose, had been settled Objection to
the filing of the application by the
railroad company for the review of the
case also was urged on the ground that
the papers had not been filed in the
supreme court within the time allowed
by law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
PbURN FAILS
To PROVE HIRED
MURDER CHARGE:
Release Of Convict Said
to Have No Bearing on
State Executive s Case
County Attorney Seeks
Protection; Says He
Will Produce Evidence

Okmulgee, Okla. Nov. 20.-The SEN
sational charge of James Hepburn,
Okmulgee county attorney, that Gov
ernor J. b. A. Robertson of Oklahoma
had pardoned convict from the state
penitentiary to kill Hepburn at the
state executives coming trial on &
charge of accepting bribe, was not
developed in district court here Mon
day.
Hepburn had announced his inten-
ton of going on the witness stand to
relate the basis of his charge, but a
move of the governors attorneys chai-
longing the jurisdiction of the court to
act on the county attorneys motion to
quash a change of venue granted the
governor here last week prevented
Hepburn from testifying.
Hepburn's charge, made in his peti-
tion to quash the change of venue, was
characterized by Governor Robertson
as "a dastardly and damnable lie, -
conceived for the sole purpose of trying
to create public sentiment against him
on the eve Of his trial
The county attorney told newspaper
men Monday that he had obtained his
information of the alleged plot from
thF WHY II1llilS Ht Lut
deal Hepburn said he was ready to
reveal on the witness stand the name
of his alleged informant
During the argument Monday after
noon on the motion of attorneys for
the executive, challenging jurisdiction
of the 0kmulgee district court, Hep
burn asserted he would not go to Ada,
in Pontotoc county, for any purpose
whatever in connection with the trial
of the governor unless proper and
adequate protection was given him.
The governors case was transferred
to Ada last Thursday by District Judge
Lucien Wright of Sapulpa. who as
sumed jurisdiction in the matter.
The county attorney made it clear
after the court session that he would
go to Ada, if the trial is held there.
should sufficient protection be accord
ed him. A copy of motion filed in
the Pontotoc county district court to
quash the indictment against Governor
Robertson for the alleged acceptance
Of bribe was served Monday night
upon County Attorney Hepburn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Now York. Nov. 20.-Georges Glenn
encean, advocate of France Unbiased
his oratory Monday before one or the
most critical audiences he IS likely to
face in America.
Anneariug for Il minute talk be-
fore a grotlp of newspaper editors ard
nublishers at a luncheon arranged by
Ralnh Pulitzer Of the New York World,
the venerable Tiger plunged so deeply
INTO the subject closest to his heart that
If was 5s minutes before he could find
a stopping place.
His auditors represented many shades
of political opinion. Among them were
men who had written editorials crltciz-
ing his views on world politics. but at
the end Of his address they were all
agreed on one thing: That Clemenceau
is passionately in earnest. about the
cause of France, and that his addresses
will be we'll worth hearing.
Star Session
The sneech was delivered behind
closed doors. and it was generally
agreed that it should not be reported.
But it was authoritatiyely described
as follows:
M. Clemenceau made speech that
was marked by extraordinary eloquence,
frankness and sincerity.
"He said he had not come to America
TO tell the Americans what they should
do. but to show them what France
needs.
His address was complete, candid
discussion of the situation as he sees
it, and was marked throughout by deep
emotion.
.'TIe specifically requested that no
textual references be made, as he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
DOZEN MEN ENTER
RACE CREATED As
NEWbERRY RESIGNS
Governor Considers Ability of
Candidates: Denies He
Wants Office.

Detroit. Nov 10-Senatorial quali-
fications of no fewer than dozen men
prominent in the public life of Michigan
were being scanned Monday by Cover
nor Alex J. Groesbeck, seeking sue
cessor to Truman II. Newberry. who
Sunday rendered his resignation as
senator from this state.
The governor meanwhile announced
that he intended to withhold decision
until all interested parties have had
an opportunity to be heard and that
he did not propose to have Michigan
represented in the upper house of con-
gress by 'figurehead." In these
words the governor took occasion to
put at rest reports that he might ap-
point someone who could be counted
upon not to seek reelection in 1924.
so that the chief executive himself
could make the race for senatorial
honors.
Although the governor declined even
to intimate who had been under con
sideration for Mr.. Newberry's seat.
the names most prominently heard
Monday were those of Charles B. War
rem, Mt present American ambassador
to Japan; former Senator William
Alden Smith of Grand Rapids; W w.
Potter. state fuel administrator: John
). Haggerty Wayne county republican
leader; Marion Leroy, Burton, presi
dent of the University of Michigan.
and Mayor James Couzens of Detroit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
TIGER UNLEASHES ORATORY
BEFORE EDITORS; LECTURE
SERIES WILL OPEN TONIGHT

wished to reserve the matter for his
public addresses
Colonel Stephen Bonsal, who is i'm
mediately in charge of the Clemenceau
tour. said Monday night that he did
not know how long the Tiger would
talk in his first public address. TO be
delivered Tuesday evening in the Met
ropolitan Opera house.
The S1-year- old former premier
drove to his New York home immedi-
atcly after the address and lay down
for nearly two hours. He appeared
somewhat wearied by his effort, but
was up again shortly before o'clock
to go to reception of the France
American society at the home of Thom~
as w. Lamont.
Social Function
Colonel Bonsal has expected prom
ises on both sides that there would
be no second speaking at this function.
But neither the Tiger nor the society
members could be restrained, and Glenn
enceau shook hands all around, with
something less than III persons.
He made no formal remarks, but
chatted with many of his hosts. whose
number included f. III. Gary. John II.
Rockefeller. Jr., Elihu Root, and
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Clemenceau appeared deeply moved
when. upon entering tho Lamont home,
he found the widow of French sol
der, with her three little daughters,
waiting for a glimpse Of him.
The little girls shyly presented him
with bouquets, and he rewarded them
each with resoundins kiss. He spoke
In French for a moment to their
mother.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
To De FEATURE Of
ADDRESS BY KING
May Open Parliament With
Talk on Unemployment
in England.

London, Nov. 20-The kings speech
at the formal opening Of parliament
Thursday, it is understood. will begin
with an important announcement on
foreign affairs, followed by an aIlusion
to unemployment at home as connected
with the unsettled condition of Europe.
Legislation establishing the new CON
stitution of Ireland will be mentioned,
however, as the sole matter which ne
cessitated the meeting of parliamen
for the second time this year, and the
house will be invited to pass upon it
without delay
The official view is that 10 working
days should suffice both for the de-
bate on the reply to the address from
the throne and the passage of the Irish
bill, but it is regarded as somewhat
doubtful if the governments program
for a very short session can be strictly
adhered to.
Contrary to the usual experience
after a general election, the opposition
as represented by the augmented labor
party, is in high spirits over the rein
forcement Of its numbers. and is not
likely to forego willingly the opportuni-
ties the debate will offer. An amend
ment raising the problem Of unemploy-
ment and enabling labor proposals on
this subject. it is expected, will be
pressed upon the government. and
other amendments may be moved.
while the benches will be crowded with
young members from the north eager
to address the house on matters in
which they are keenly interested.
Robert Smiley. president of the
Scottish Miners union, however, told
Il
day that although labor is now about
$50 strong, they must not expect
millennium in the next few months, but
they might look forward for a vast
improvement in condition for the
workers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Woman Leads Gang
of Pirates; Plays
With Murder Game

Hong Kong, Nov. 2O.-Stories of
q female pirate leader and her des-
perate band of Chinese buccaneers,
who Sunday seized the British
steamer SULTAN, overcame the crew
after a battle, and then escaped
with all the cash and vaiuahles on
board, were related by the passen-
gers who were landed from the ves-
sell Monday afternoon.
Throughout the piraticai adven-
ture, the woman leader Is said to
have calmly directed the movements
of her hand and was wounded, TO-
uether with three of the other buc-
canneers, when the passengers and
crew engaged them in battle. Two
of the ships crew were killed and
several wounded, including the cap
tain, a French priest and two Euro
pean passengers, the chief officer
and chief engineer.
Most of the passengers, when they
lAnded Monday afternoon, were suf-
ferfng from hunger and exhaustion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

such situation as that described in
articles written by staff correspon-
dent of the Washington Post, and pub
lIshed over the country. In letter
TO the Post. which he made public, Mr..
Parker said the statement in those
articles that the klan has reduced the
sovereign state of Louisiana to the
yassalage of the invisible empire" was
"one of the most amazing inaccurate
observations be ever had known a
newspaper man to make.
Arriving here early Monday from
Baton Rouge, Governor Parker con-
ferred with W. J. Burns, chief of the
bureau of investigation of the depart
ment of justice, before going to the
White House. The conference there
lasted for more than an hour, and at
its conclusion, Attorney General
Daugherty issued this statement for
the president:
1T appears that the state of Iouisi
ana will be fully able to take care of
the situation. There is nothing at this
time for the federal government to do
except to give assurances to the state
authorities that wherever federal in
terests are involved, federal authori-
ties are ready to extend full o-opera-
ton -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Drastic Shifts Due
Among Dry Officers

Washington. Nov, 20. = Drastic
changes in executive and field person
mel of the prohibition enforcement ma
ehinery are under consideration by
Commissioner Haynes and other gov
ornment officials, it was learned Mon
day.
Reorganization already decided upon
will result in new appointments TO the
higher posts in the enforcement bu-
reaus OF seven or eight states. The
shakeup will be especially pronounced
in, New Jersey, Maryland, Wisconsin,
Indiana. Massachusetts, and pennsyi-
vania and in the southern states.
Official inquiry into the New York
situation, which was condemned by a
federal grand jury as shameful" is
being continued.