davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
AMERICAN SWIMMERS TO
 GO TO SWEDEN IN 1923

Stockholm, Nov. 2S.-Johnny Weis- muller, Gertrude Ederle and Helen Wainwright, American swimmeEs have accepted an invitation of the Swedish swimming authorities to take part in a series of contests here next July against the best swimmers of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
"" BOYS TO HAVE HARE
 AND HOUND CHA.

A hare and hound chase is being plan ned for the Y. M. c. A. boys for Thanksgiving morning. The boys will be divided into two teams, and dasig- mated as the hares and hounds The hares will start out with a; good supply of paper, scattering a trail for the hounds, whose duty it will be to catch the nares.
 The boys will leave the "Y'' building at 9.30 sharp. Some of the senior mem bers will accompany the boys as lead CTS, including Al Grebe, Alex Charnet- sky and Herb Charnetsky.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
Indean Irs. rs. MapleWaads.

The Judean Jrs., will play the Maple wood football team Thanksgiving morn ing at the fair grounds at 9.45. A keens encounter is expected as the Judeans- have reconstructed their lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
cnIhr tn PIan Storrn.

waterville, Me-, Nov. 2s.-Cofby cel-
 lege 1928 baseball schedule, made pub lie today includes game with the Coal-S necticut Aggies at storrs, Conn, oni April 26. i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
challenaA

The Greenevilie Tigers challenge any team in Norwich averaging 13 or IA years. The Tigers have. open dates for the next two weeks and for ar rangements answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
"Y" BUSINESS MEN TO

PLAY "Y" SENIORS A volleyhan game between the ..Y'' business men and the ''Y'' seniors team will be played in the r. M. c. A. gym on Thanksgiving night. Both groups have been playing skiIful games 1.-the contest should be a lively one The public is invited to see the games and no admission fee will be charged. There lures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
roDAY's SHORTS.

ToDAY's SHORTS.
 Racing Meeting of Southern Maryland Agricultural Association, at Bowie.
 Horse Show Annual exhibition of St. Louis Horse Show Association, at St. Louis.
 Bowling Middle west championship tourn- ament, at Kansas City.
 Boxing Gene Tunney vs. Charley Vein ert, 15 pounds, at New York. Harry Brown vs. Jimmy FriZzet- ii, 10 rounds, at Worcester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
CHIEF OF 'DEVIL DOGS
IS ENTERTAINED HERE
BY MARINE VETERANS
Ndjor-Gcneral John 4. Lc-
jeune Pays a Brief Visit
TO Richmond.

MajorGeneral John Archer Le-
jcune. commandant OF the United
states Marine Corps. and former
commander Of the famous Second Di-
vision in France. was the guest yes
tcrday Of World War veterans who
served under him overseas during
the generals brief visit to Richmond
General l.cjeunc. accompanied by
his aid. Captain r. l.. Montague. ar
rived at Main street Station at i:I0
o'clock from charlottesville. where
he addressed the state convention Of
the American Legion.
He was met by Captain Frank r.
strong. local marine recruiting o.ii-
GER: John :. Munce and son. George
q. Mnncc, former marine captain:
Captain Addison IIagan. Stanley
Clarke. former artillery captain; A.
L. Mcclellan. father of J. Murray Me-
Clcllan, marine officer. who was
killed in France, and state Senator
Morgan Il. Mills. The party. after a
visit TO tho ci'y's historic places, was
driven To the Jefferson Hotel. where
an informal dinner was rendered
General LcJcune by the veterans
General i.cjeune left Richmond this
morning at 1880 for Paris Island,
s. c.. where he will make an inspec-
tion OF the Marine Corps training sta
tion,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
ROWAN COURT SITS
rs GUNS BRISTLE
AROUND BUILDING
Troops on Guard When Case
against Labor Publisher
Is Called.
Try Associated Press.l

SALISBURY. y. c., Aug. o5.-"I am
mere to prevent trouble, not to SIT
idly by until something bad has han
pcned," said Colonel Don Scott in
command of the nine units of State
troops here. in explanation Of his ac-
tion In placing machine guns. in
Iantry and cavalry about the Rowan
County Courthouse this morning inst
prior to the hour set for the hearing
OF the case of James T. Barrett.
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly and carrying "A pistol here
early this week.
At the request of r. Lee Wright.
counsel for Barrett on the ground
that the defense was not ready for
trial. the case was continued by Judge
Fur". OF County Court. until Scp;cm
her 20. The postponemcnt was not
opposed 10y Prosecuting Attorney Me-
Fuhbins. though he announced that
the state was ready To proceed. Bar
reit was formerly president of the
state Federation OF Labor and is pub.
Usher Of labor paper in Charlotte.
When the case was disposed Of the
large crowd in the courthouse quick
ly dispersed and the troops were
withdrawn to Camp Morrison. q mile
away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
fRy Associated rressl

DUBLIN. Aug. 25.-Scenes of great
sorrow were witnessed throughout
today in the city Hall rs long lines
Of people passed the bier of Michael
Collins. the Free State commander
n-ch!ef. VIII" was killed from am
bush by Republican forces last Tues
day night
midday when the City Hail was closed
for time /" thc public. and rela-
tivcs and close friends OF the dead
general were admitted 10 pay their
respects. Sean Collins, a brother.
broke down completely and threw
himself across the body. The s!.o.lA
inside the mortuary chapel was
broken only by the sobs OF tho
mourners ana{ the low voice OF the
priest intonlnE words OF consolation,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
GEYSER IN MIDDLE OF STREET
GIVES CROWD 4 DRENCHING
Falling Rock Breaks Off Tapping Cock Workmcn Re-
pair Water Main Gushing Stream Knocks
Three Men Off Their Feet.

Geysers are not expected to gush
up in the middle of the streets OF
Richmond. but such a spectacle was
spjitnessed by more than a hundred
people on the west side OF Capitol
Square yesterday afternoon And 1t
was more than twenty minutes be-
fore the gushing stopped.
In the meantime. scores Of the
spectators were more or less drenched
by the spray from the geyser: street
car and motor traffic in Ninth
Street between Main and Broad
Streets waH tied up. and the road
ways OF Ninth and Main Streets were
flooded.
This particular seyser gushcd
from the water main that crosses
Ninth Street on Franklin. And.
while II was surprise TO pedes-
trians and automobile drivers who
happened to be passing at the time.
1t was distinct shock to three city
employees who were at work on the
main They were not only knocked
on their feet. hut were almost
drowned by the food Of water that
hrfst from the pipe. And falling
stone was the cause OF 1t all.
William Dodd. Joe Harris and
John Dolan were repairing tho main
between tho car tracks OF the vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
PREPARATIONS BoDY
WILL MEET LATE TODAY
icy ASSOCIATED Press

PARIS. Aug. 25.-Thc rcparations
commission Will hold a session to-
morrow afternoon. immediately fol-
lowing the return Ia Paris Of the
representatives of the commission
who have been in rcrliu cndeavor-
ing 10 arrange with the German
government, for further guarantees
for moratorium TO Germany.
The members of the delegation
will arrive shortly after noon and
reporf TO the commission. Although
both official circles and French
reparations officials regard the Ber-
lin negotiations as having heen a
complete failure. Sir John Bradbury
and NJ. Mauclere are bringing with
them the eleventh hour countcrpro-
posals submitted by DR. Wirth. the
German Chancellor. and which the
British are hoping will prove ac-
ccptable.
viii Make known Other Proposals.
The details OF these proposals are
being withheld by Sir John Brad
bury and NJ. Mauclere An outline
will he given to the commission by
VI. Mauclere of the situation as II
was found to exist In Berlin. He
also will make known the other
proposals made by Germany. which
Continued on Page .. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
Reach brotherhood To-day.
EXPLOSION IN DRUG
STORE TAKES ONE LIFE
IBv Associated rress.l

HASk ELL, OKLA. Aug. 25.-An
explosion in drug store early today
caused the loss of one life. slight in
jury To a number OF others and
property damage estimated at more
than $4,000. The explosion occurred
when a youth attempted to light a
cigarette In rear room in which
gas WAS escaping
The flames spread to adjoining
buildings. and for time the entire
business section was threatened
Occupants of an adjoining hotel
we're forced TO fee srantily attired.
y wall separating the drug store and
hotel collapsed following the ex-
tiosion. carryinc with it several
guests. who suffered slight injuries.
The hotel was DESTROYED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
DIRECTOR CHARGED
WITH KILLING ACTOR
MoNinE-Picturc Player Found Dcnd
Outside of Arrested Mans
Home.
| BY United News ]

EDGEW ATER. y. j.. Aug. %
George T.. Cline, local director for
the Fox Film Company. is under AR
rest here. charged with the murder.
Friday night, OF John Bergen. OF
New York, said to be moving pic
ture actor.
BERGEN was found by police lying
outside of the Cline home here lie
had been shot. Inside OF a pocket,
police say. was found a slip of paper
on which was written George Cline
killed me"
Cline refused to make statement.
y call had been put in for a taxi
from the Cline home police We're
iold The driver was waiting out
side of the house for his fare. when
he heard tw" shots. lie went for a
policeman. and when the two re-
turned they found Bergen dying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
THREATEN TO PUT
| HARD-COAL MINES
/ IN FEDERAL HANDS
Senate Leader Awaits One
More Strike Settlement
Meeting.
PLAN IS CONSIDERED
BY ADMINISTRATION
Harding, Cummins and
Daughcrly Take Same Po-
sition Toward Railroads.
cAN RUSH Laws THROUGH
Hhl "" Givrn "RcasonnbIc" TYnr
tn Furnish Adequate
Service
PLAN IS CONSIDERED
BY ADMINISTRATION
HHl he Givrn "U~asoDpbIe" Tim,
IN Furnish Adequate
Service.
lBy Associated press1

"ASiiINGroN. Aug. .5-FcdcraI
operation Of anthracite coal ,niun,
and som" OF the railroads was con
sid"rcd at White House confer
'n"e tonight between Pres,don,
and Chairman Cummins. ~
'he Senat" Interstate Commerce
'ommlt lt'"". and Attorney
Senator Cummins said after tn.
cohfer'noo that tho anthracite
operators aud miners would he
given one more opportunity 20 set.
Il" their differences
III rhcre isn't settlement I'm a
rev DAYS" hc said. Il w!Il intro
dhce bill authorizing the govern.
"cnt I" orerat" the mines"
Roads Arc Included.
Li"c"is". he said. the railroads
would be given reasonable" tim.
IN which Ia demonstrate their .h,I
ny 10 furnish adequate service. and
that Those unable to do SO wo,,ld
be taken over.
senator cummlns expressed conn.
ience that legislation for both pur-
Po9eS t"uln penrush-d through Con-
Fre% without delay. II was ind,.
Gated trai consideration OF these
steps would not operate 10 inter.
'rrf with proposed legislation now
pending and designed 10 curb proA.
teering in coal.
The whit. House conference foI.
lowed survey OF the whole si,ua.
non AT tn" regular Cabinet meet
ihS aui the termination. wtthou,
fesuF Of the conference at New
York between railroad executives
and union officials II was stated
thAt the conference would he re.
s"med tomorrow
BEFORE ;oHish,s conference Tho
If0"ndwoth had becn laid through
,.dmi inistrati"n overturcs Tor fur.
'her meeting bctYeen the parties to
me anthrarit" dispute, to be held
mex, week at some poin, in Penn.
~ INan'a u wss indicated THAT GER
a . M fI..l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
HEATWOLE
TO TEACHERS JOB
Succeeds Sanger as Editor Of
Virginia Journal of
Education.
b EGINS SEPTEMBER I
New Official Is Scholar and
Instructor Of Varied
Experience.
b ECINS SEPTEMBER I

&. j. HeatwoIe was chosen .xccu-
i've secretary OF the state Teachers
Association and editor of the v,r-
sinia Journal OF Education a, tho
meeting OF the executive conmi,tse
"t inc board OF directors OF m.
yesterday IN Murphy IS
fot.L Mr. HcatwoIc. who is an IN.
S'fucioT In the University Of Georgia.
ana VINO ha" been teaching at tho
summer session OF the University ~,
virginia, succeeds DR.. ". T Ssur.-
recently chosen secretary OF IN.
state Board OF Education
Early Training In Nirginin.
Mr.. Hea,woic had hie early train
ing I'm the pGblic schools Of Virginia
Ills secondary WORK vas taken at
West Central Academy. OF Mount
clinton. Va. In 1895 he graduated
from Peabody College. and was :,
student, at the University OF Virginia
from 1897 to 1925. after which he
vas southern scholar at the Teach
ers' College. OF New York. Gradual
ing from Columbia University IN
1905. he received the b. s. degree
and In 1914 the a. NJ. degree. Grad
uate work on the Phi. u degrc. was
completed In 1861
The teaching career OF Mr.. Heat
"oie began In tho rural schools IN
Virginia. followed by the principal
snip Of the villag" school a, Nc
Gaheysviile in 1900 TO 1902. Since
then he has been superintendent Of
CONTINUED on Page s. Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
WOULD-BE POINCARE
KILLER NABBED, CLAIM
LBy Associated prcss1

PARIS. Aug. @5.-An agent of the
German consul" organization was
arrested tonight by the government
secret service in the belief he is
,hc man sent here to assassiuate
Premier Poincare. The prisoner an
swers the description of noted rad
zeal named Guenther. who is sus-
pect"d of responsibility for the as
Sdsslnation year ago of Matthias
ErzberGcr. the former German Min
iSter OF Finance.
The agent was found in a western
suburb of Paris. He is closely con
fined. while the police are continuing
to search for evidence OF possible
accompl!ces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
Railway Rate
Pamphlet Ready
for Distribution

Recently The Times Dispat tch
presented in its columns a series
Of ten articles explaining the pro-
posed revolution in railway rate
making in the South. They set
forth the "A B C's' OF the rate
situation in the belief that a thor
oush understanding OF the menace
40 Virgiuia's commerce was ncccs-
sary If the states commercial and
Industrial interests were not 20 be
disasirously impaired. These ten
articles have been reprinted I'm
ramphici form in the hone that
they may he Of further service in
the battle for rate justice.
These pamphlets are ready for
free distribution. ana any one who
Is interested in the subject of
railway rates can obtain one by
sending his request to The Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
Offers Amendment to Bonus
Bill to Provide Money
for Soldiers.
PROPOSES SUBSTITUTE
Utah Senator Moves to Limit
Benefits to Paid.Up
Insurance.
tBy Associated press.I

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-For two
hours today the Senate heard arRu-
ments for and against the soldier1
oohos bi!l, but 1t took no action on
any OF the pending amendments
Senator McCumber, Republican. Nor,b
'"ho'a' In charge of the measure.
made an effort to get an agreemen.
for vote before adjournment TO.
morrow. but although Unsuccessful,
was hopeful that the bill could be
passed early in the coming week.
Two additional amendments w.r.
offered today by Senator Smoot. o,
Utah. ranking Republican on the
Finance Committee. One proposes
mat the amended House measure.
with its optional bonus plans. ne
financed by manufacturers sales
tax. at the rate OF one-h half OF per
cent for the first three years and one
fourth of per cent thereafter.
Would Give Paid-Up Insurance.
nature OF substitute for the mend.
ing bill. with paid-up insurance
plan IN lieu of ali other options, that.
too, 10 lie financed by manufacture
crS sales tax, but at the rate of one
fourth of | per cent In each ease
the proposed tax would become effec-
tive next November |. and exemptions
would be made in case OF all farm
products and manufacturers doing a
business of less than $4,000 a year.
In the debate today. Senator Reed,
Republican. Pennsylvania. former
service man. declared his opposition
to the bonus. his address being his
maiden effort in the Senate. He said
the plain fact was that the country
could not afford 10 pay the bonus and
added that. In army parlance, he did
not propose to pass the buck" to the
President.
Others Speak on Queation,
Speeches in opposition TO the bonus
also were made by Senator'S New. Re-
publican, Indiana, and Myers. Dem
ocrat, Montana. while Senator Bur.
sum. Republican. New Mexico, smoke
IN support of the bonus, and his
amendment under which the veterans
would be paid in cash within the
next hve years. Senator McCumber
also Joined in the discussion to re-
ply briefly to statement made YES
tcrday by Senator wadsworth. Re-
publican. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
MEN MAY PROTEST
ARM|NG OF GUARDS
Striking Shopmen Ask Broth
erhood to Object to Ac-
ton of Roads.
APPROVE N. Y. OUTCOME
Failure to Settle Strike EXCEPT
by National Agreement
Indorscd.

Trainmen in the employ Of the
railroads entering this city will bc
asked to protest against the use OF
armed guards At the yards OF the
Southern Railway in South Richmond.
At meeting yesterday afternoon OF
striking shopmen of tho Southern and
Atlantic Coast Limo Railways. il was
decided to call to tho attention OF tho
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen the
fact that the Southern has placed
armed guards at the entrances and
cAits OF Its shops here. and 1t is
believed that the protest will be I'm
mediately acted upon by the train
men.
While no opinion of what will be
done WAS expressed in the meeting.
the individual members. after ad-
journment. were almost unanimous in
the sentiment that the same action
will he taken in regard to the situa
tion In Richmond by the craft TO
whom the letter is addressed that
has been taken at other points where
armed guards have been brought into
use. II is said that wherever men
have been equipped with guns to
carry out restraining orders of the
courts, the trainmcu have walked out
in sympathy with the shopmcn.
Reach brotherhood To-day
The letter authorized at the meet
ing OF the two fedcrations Of shop
orkcrs yesterday afternoon will
probably reach the Brotherhood of
Trainmen today, and the outcome will
he eagerly awaited by the strikers
The meeting was held in Toncy's
Hall at o'clock. and routine mat
ters also were disposed OF. The hall,
il is said. was filled to capacity
and failure TO settle the strike in
New York except by agreemen with
all railroads was approved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
Locusts Sweep Hungry
Near East Country
Try Associated PrcsSI

TIFLTS, GEORGIA. AUG. 2j.-W.
+. Ambrose. OF Baltimore. has ar
rived In Tin!s from 200-mile
survey on horseback OF the locust
devastated districts of Sanzebour.
lie reports that 10000 Armenians
and Tartars arc starving In oonRs-
quence Of the plague. and that tho
Near East Relief is hurryinC sup
plies thither before winter cuts
off q large area Of the district
for five months.
Mr.. Ambrose says the locusts.
which were larger than the Amer
lean species. advanced from Aver
haijan like an army. a half-miis
wide and a quarter mile deep. de-
vouring everything that was
green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
"FirstWith the News"
Full Associated Press
Report
California Has Drink
for Everybody on Earth
LBy As,ocla,cd press1

LOS ANGELES. Aug 25.-one
drink of vino for everybody in
the world; or pint and a half
Tor every man. woman and child
In tho United States. or six and a
haif gallons for every person in
taiiiornia-that 1, how much
VINO II on hand In bonded
winer'oo and government ware
houses In California. Rex y.
io"dseil. collector Of Internal
revenue for Southern California
announced today. Tho figures do
not Indicate private s,ocks Tho
total Is 2I.37l,s2o gallons. Good.
sell stated.
Production has exceeded with
hra"ais 10 such an extent that
N" supply is increasing at the
rate OF S.aS5.s4a gallons. monthly
toodsell stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
SOLDIER
SLAIN AT COBLENZ

CoEI.ENH. Aug. :a.--Prlvate Les
ter Irons. of Toms River, y. j.. a
member OF a provisional military
police company, was found today
In pool Of blood With part Of his
head shot away. outside the garage
of Major-Eeneral Henry r. Allen,
in command OF tho American forces
on The Rhine. Private Irons had
been on guard duty at this post
hst night. Two German girls are
being held for Investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
KAISER WILL MARRY
ARISTOCRAT'S WIDOW
Former Enpcror's FInncre Said to
BE Almost of Royal
Hank,
lBy Associated Press

LONDON. Aug 2J.--Former EN-
peror William is betrothed TO tho
widow OF German aristocrat, ac-
cording TO report received by the
Times. The woman Is said TO be al
most OF roya, rank and the mother
of three children. She and the chill
dren recently visited the former En-.
peror at Doorn. Holland. 1t Is said
the marriage viii take place during
the coming winter.
The report adds that this is not
the woman to whom the one-timc
Emperor was reported some time ago
10 be betrothed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
MAKES DAY OF COLLINS BURIAL
ONE OF GENERAL MOURNING
Government Orders Industries in Ireland to Halt for
Hour During Funeral of Free State Leader-Thous-
ands View Face of Fallen Chief

Many thousands ot persons Waved
tho face Of Collins during the day.
the lid Of tho coffin having been
removed carly this morning in order
that the populacc might see for tho
last time the features Of the man
who had fought 50 hravely FOR tho
provisional government
The Free state government has
declared Monday. the day on which
General collins viii be buried,
day Of general mourning All indus
try, except essential scrNi ices. will
cease Throughoui the t,venty-sl.
counties there Will be general
stoppaEe of activities between II
o'clock and IL o'clock noon, except
for tho celebration OF masses and the
formation OF professions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
THREE. DIE IN TAMPICO
FIRE; TWELVE HURT
RiaHc sweeps City's business Dis-
trict. Doing Five Million
Pesos damages.
IEv Assnciatcd rrcss- l

TAMPICO. MEN. Aug 25.-Th.
business district here was swept by
fire this morning. Three persons
are known To lie dead and twelve
persons seriously injured. properr y
damage estimated al more than
i,"0O.0o0 pesos was caused The
origin of the fire is no, known