davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
ILLINOIS OFFICIALS ARE SCORED
FOR FAILURE TODD THEIR Duty

leaders were likely in the not distan,
future 10 compose their differences
az to methods OF negotiating set
Element. There was feelin: OF sat
iS;action in official circles al the
progress being made by government
and State officials in their intercourse
with both parties to the strike Re-
ports from Federal conciliators in
all Of the mine fields OF Illinois. In
diana. Ohio. West Virginia and
Pennsylvania were said to indicate a
general realization by all factions
That negotiations of differences
should no longer be postponed.
Roth Sides May Meet With Harding,
II this general feeling does not
suffer relapse over Sunday, IL was
Intimated by responsible government
officials that ovcttures might pos,i-
bly, be made to induce operators and
mine workers to participate in a con.
ference at the White House. should
the President approve OF such a
move. Such procedure. IL was point
cd ont. would give concrete evidence
OF the desire on the part of the gov
ernmcnt to proffcr its good Offices In
the interest of all factions and in
TO way intcrpoSc any obstacles or
interference so far as States rights
were concerned.
Secretary OF Labor Davis was rep
resented as being satisfied that IL a
general conference could be brought
about, the major issues could he so
modified as to result, in some tanEible
basis upon which q mutual under
standing could b. arrived at salts
factory I'm every ;ntcreS, con,ernaJ
Operators have steadfastly DECLINED.
/; was said, TO participate in such a
conference. prefcrring 10 deal with
strike conditions through district or
state conferences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
NATIONALISTS BLAMED
GENERALLY FOR CRIME
Attack Follows on Heels of
NiIriolic Speech by Pc
litical Foe.
>LA'EHs MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
Government 1asues Stnt~m~nt ~ viii
Establish Emergency Cont.
To Try Piotr~rs.
IBv Associated Press.

BERLIN June oi-D-. walter
E'thenau. German Foreign Minister
and more closely :dcntified than an
other German with tho efforts at tho
'ehabilitation OF his country since
me war, vas shot and instantly L,il.t
ny Two or more unknown assassin,
while on his way from his residence
'his morning 20 TN. Foreign Office.
The minister was subjected 20 n
veritable hail OF bullets. one OF them
strihing MIN in the throat and pass
ing upward 10 the brain: while 9TH
ers struok him IN various parts or
tho BODY. Hand granadcs also were
thrown. Amos, wrecking the car in
which DR.. Rathenau was riding. and
inhictinE. further injurie. on the
minister.
Rally 10 Republics Defense.
chancellor Wirth's governmen, 10.
night is marshaling the na.,ioos lin.
ef"' clements 10 the defense OF the
Eoung German republic. and organ
'zed labor. represented in both So
c!aiist parties. il again frst to buckio
on Inc aTmor. just as Il did during
the kapp revolt
All reg!mental reunions and mill.
tariSic demonstrations are IA no
prohibited. Yet, despite vociferous
cries OF Long live the republic"
which resonnded through the Reich
staE chamber at the close OF a nam
orial session to Rathensu tod,,
thoughtful men OF all ranks M
,'es wero silently but gravely appre-
hensive for the nation.
Faces Serious situation.
While the heat OF resentment and
partisan feeling haa not We; sum.
GENTLY cooled TO warrant a sure an
praisai OF the direction in which the
poHtica! effect of Rathenau's as
fascination viii spread, yet this much
is certain-thc government is facing
lar more prccarious situation th,n
II did when Nationalist bullets struci;
down Erzberger in the Black Forest
zen months ago.
The emotions which marked ,ho
brief addresses OF Chancellor with
ana President Loebc before III.
he'chstas reflected sentiments which
were shared by many others. while
>"e riot'ha or the radicals through
out what was to have been decorous
memorial TO the dead Foreign Ministe.
FeHected the feeling OF unrelentinr
vengeance
scene of Turbulence.
Never did the Reichstas witness
such scenes OF turbulence ana .x
ecrations. DR.. Karl lIelffericb. rho
Nationalist leader. who had attacked
DR.. Rathenau in savage speech in
the Reichstag yesterday, sat cur,ad
up IN his seat far TO the right of tho
house lie appeared TO be in n verv
depressed and somewhat fearfm
state
Presiden, I.oebe had difficulty !,
getting the session under way. as
the radicals swarmed over 10 the
right. threatening IIelfferich ana
other Nationalists who volunteered
TO come Ia his rescue.
Chancellor Wir,h, who stenned
Gown from The government bench in
an attempt 10 pacify the bellicos.
deputies. had 10 give up the task
and tho Presidents ins;stent be,,
also failed to restore order.
The uproar was primariIv a;m.d
at lielfferich. whom the Socia,;S,s
and Communists wanted 60 force ont
Continued on Page . Col o1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
ASSERTS PROHIBITION
WILL SWEEP WORLD
Doyle Says England VIII Go D.x
Next Then Scotland und
Ireland
By Associated Press

NEW YORK. June o4-Sir Ar,bur
Conan Doyle, author and spirituoIist
sailed for England today. firm in tho
oe'ie' that America is rapidly be-
coming spiritualist country and
strong IN his opinion that prohibi-
ton Is on it's way to sween thrnnrh
the world.
All we need in America is CEN
'FaiiHation 10 make il the world pow
er or spiritualism." he declared Lack
or organization is now the only big
difficulty here.
AS for prohibition, il is sweeping
the world. England will 20 dry
eventually. believe Scotland will,
go first with Ireland last"
Sir Arthur will return 10 America
next May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Labor Inti,nId.,ion EnIoln.1.

ClsARKSBURG, w. VA. juno 60
An Injunction restra!ning onicers ard
members OF the United Nine WORKERS
from interfering with the Operations
OF the Lewis mine OF tho Hudson
Coal Company. near hers, waS
granted in the Harrison County CIR
cult Cours here todsy " Judge "a.
W, Maxwell Two men were kiUsa
and number OF others wounded ~
the mine yesterday when croys
attacked q. street car carrying asa-
union minors 10 work. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
COUNSEL FOR COMPANY
URGE TROOPS DE SENT
BY Associated pressl

I'd! .NSs0cIitcU PreSS.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Counsel for
me southern Illinois Coal Company,
whose strip mine was burned Thurs
DAY, and the nonunion workers slain
~ striking miners and sympathizerx.
TO-DAY sent telegram to Adjutant-
General Carlos E. Black at Spring
held. requesting that troops be soar
to Williamson County. The attor-
neys charged that the sheriff Of th.
county was still refusing 10 do his
duty and that there wa. danger OF
further outbreaks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAME
TODAY in VA. LEAGUE

NORFOLK, VA, June o4.-The Vir-
ginia Baseball League meeting here
tonight, gave permission to any team
that wishes play Sunday games
1t was announced at once that the
fret Sunday game in the league
would he tomorrow afternoon at
Portsmouth between Portsmouth and
Newport News. There is State law
prohibiting Sunday baseball in Vir-
GINA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
SUES L. S.: HUSBAND
MISSING SINCE 1865
woman Enters Action for Loss OF
Partner Mustered Ont at
CITY Point
lEy Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 24.-Airs. Ann
po!an of Cambridge. Mass. who for
httE-sevcn years has been trying TO
get the War Department 10 tell her
what became OF her husband Pat
r'ck' after lie was mustered out a.
CRY Point. Va, in 1865, today insti-
nted an equity suit in Federal dis
trici court here to recover damages
from tho United States government
for injury TO her feelings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
IRISH REPUBLICAN
ARMY MEN KILLED
ro"' Die When They Attempt tn
Ambush Special Ulster
CouStables
IBY Associated Press

BELFAST June 24.--Four Irish
republican army men Were killed
/ and several wounded a, Cushendall.
in southeastern county Antrim. when
they ambushcd u party OF military
and special Ulster constables. The
crown forG<s suffered no casualties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
SMALL BOY, VICTIM
OF EPILEPSY, IS DEAD
Little Body Mass OF Hrui,es ReauIt
Of Countless
Fails.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 70 The Times D!spatch.1
WINCHESTER, VA, June "a
Little Samuel Linwood Henry, an
epileptic. . years old, whose pathetic
plight recently aroused Widespread
sympathy is dead at the State cpl
leptic colony near Lynchburg, ac-
cording TO word received by the Red
Cross nurses from the superinten-
dent OF the institution.
The child. it WAS stated. had so
many attacks that 1t was impossible
10 count them. Before being taken
to the colony his body was sore and
bruised from falling. it being almost
impossible for him to stand upon his
feet without assistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
KIDNAP DOCTOR FROM
HIS HOME IN MACON
icy Associated Press. !

MACON, GA, June 24.--Dr. Eu-
gene Sotirieber. formerly OF Boston,
Mass. was kidnapped from his home
at $3.50 o'clock tonight. according to
reports to the police. Al tho point
OF gun. IL is said. he was forced
into Zig automobile. The car
drove away. County and city motor
cycle officers are working on the
case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
MUCH-SOUGHT JESUIT
TREASURE CHEST BUT
NICE, BIG FLAT ROCK
Inventor of Cold-Finding Needle in Disrepue When
Dredge Captain Returns From Wye River Bottom
With Proof of Expeditions Failure.

When he had been under water
about three minutes the bubbles from
his air tube Increased with such
rapidly that on-lookprs thought he
was under excitemeGt because his
search was over.
EScltedly he was hoisted TO the
dredge, and when his helmet wasun-
screwed the crowd waited with bated
breath.
Up anchor and put for home
barked the captain. There's YOU,
blasted treasure And he held up i
piece OF BLACK rock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
MucL Food burn, a, bologna.

NOME. Juno o4.--Dispatchcs from
Bologna today announce a destruc-
tive IRE there this morning. orisi-
mating In a tannery and spreading
to largo mill and a numbcr o.
warehouses LARGE stocks OF cereals
And merchandise were destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
LABOR AGAIN REFUSES
TO INDORSE SOVIETS
[ Dy Associated prnas. l

CINCINNATI, OHIO. June a4.-For
the third successive year. the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor was plaeed
on record by the action OF its con-
vention. here today against recogni-
ton OF the Soviet Russian govern
ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
lBy Annotated pres..1

PENETANG UIsHENE. ONTARIO.
Juno 2f-The Jesuit treasure chest
a. the bottom OF the Wye River. has
turned out to be nice big. fiat rock.
abou't Elk feet long, and the Inventor
OF the soid-nnd.ns needle Is in dis
grace.
Captain Fob Carson. whose drcdge
moved tons OF sand 20 reach the spot
where he mad been assured the long
lost golden treasure lay, put on his
diving suit and descended to locate
the chest and HOOK chains around IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
All Mines Ara Closed.
BY Associated Prenl

CANTON. ILL, June ei--Tsave!-
ing by automobiles. forces OF unto,
ccai miners, in small parties. covered
All or Fulton County today and
stopped the operation Of avery strip
mine. No violence was shown, IL ia
reported. and every strip min.
worker stopped work without arau-
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
JUDGE IN WARD CASE
GETS DEATH THREAT
Letter Says lie VIII he Shot Unless
Bankers Son Ia
Freed.
BY Associated Press

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Juno "a.
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser.
who has held several hearings in IN
case OF Walter S. Ward. charged win
nc murder OF Clarence Peters. has
received threatening letter warn
ing MN that he would be shot unless
WARD were freed, II was learned to-
DAY. lie said he regarded the mis-
sIve as the work OF crank and
would ignore 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
MAN DEAD AFTER
ATTACK BY NEGRO
Henry B. James. Of Mathews,
Succumbs to Injuries Fol-
lowing Blow.
LYNCHTNC FRUSTRATED
Alleged Murderer Removed to
Mid dlcscH Jail for
Safc-k coping.
by Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June "a
ing in local hospital as the result
OF injuries sustained yesterday when
Mack Tabb. negro. spill. away part
OF his head with heavy oar follow
ing an alteration on TwigS's ferry,
in Mathews County.
Tabb had moose about his neck
and was being hauled up 10 4 cypress
limb by crowd OF Mathews County
young men late yesterday afternoon,
when older men saved the negro and
turned him over to county authori-
ties on tho charge Of assaulting
James. salesman, OF Mathews. Mr..
James died following the removal OF
"a piece OF his skull two inches
square.
Tabb is said by authorities TO have
sncaked Up on MIR. James followin.
an argument while tho two were on
n fcrry-boat and struck him on the
head with an oar. An unsuccessful
attempt was made last night by a
mob to remove Tabb from the
Mathews Jail.
Reports from Mathews Courthouse
yesterday afternoon said that Tabb
had been removed 10 the Middlesex
county Jail. as it was feared an
other attempt would be mado by tho
citizens OF Mathews TO lynch him.
Feeling is running high In the COM
~ where the attack occurred. with
tho alleged murderer spirited away.
however. no further violence is OK
pcctcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Vacation Trips, IS to BALTIC. YORK
RIVER LINE, Daily Tx. Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
The Weather

u win he fair todayi tomorrow. fair
reUIer In the In
t~rior.
For tu!i weather. r.por. Sc. pas. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Boxing in Cumberland
. May Be Abolished

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June H.
The State athletic commission has
notified Chief Of Police Oscar A.
Eyerman that the authority Of that
body had been extended by the legis.
lature to cover the entire State and
boxing in Allesany county would oe
governed by the commissions acts.
II Ia felt that the new law sounds
the death knell Of boxing here as far
as individual promoters are con.
cerned. since q bond Of $1,000 must
be filed with the commission by q
club. corporation or individual to
stage fights. and an additional surety
Of $1,000 or more to protect the fight.
ers and others interested In the pay.
ment OF expenses incurred. In addi.
ton, the commission gets 10 per cent
Of the gross receipts.
The American Legion only may
conduct boxing exhibitions without
paying this license fee, although all
other rulings are applicable.
The local promoters now In the
field here have the confidence Of the
sporting public. from all Indications
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
They Want Foes.

Friendship A. c., seniors; phone
Lincoln 2242 or Main S0S7.
Holy Name, seniors, Jack Far.
rington, phone Lincoln 5649-W.
Clover Midgets, Roland Adkins
phone Lincoln 4s52.s
Trinity A. c.. midgets: phone
Bill Nichols. West 1853.
Auburn A. c.; Joe Belair, phons
Lincoln 1861.
Cardinal A. G., unlimited, Alex.
andria, Va; s. B. DeVaughan
Mt. Vernon> and Carroll avenues
Del Ray, Va.
Gibraltar A. c., unlimited; ]. w,
Sallelnger, Astoria apartments
Third and G streets northwest
apartment No. 80. y
Adath A. c., fourteen years,
Johnny Goldstein, SIT p stree,
northwest: phone North 1915.
Garner Humphrey Club, unlimit.
ed, e. Garner. $40 Sixth stree,
southwest.
Perry A. c., Junior: Robert
May, 1929 Park road northwest
phone Columbia 21l6.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
NET TOURNEY
DUE TO START
ATDUMBARTON
District Championships in
Singles, Doubles, and Mixed
Doubles to Draw Big List.

THE thirty-third annual re-
newal of the District of Co
lumbia championships in sim
giles, doubles and mixed doubles
will start Monday. June 26, on
the courts Of the Dumbarton Ten
mis- Club in Georgetown and will
continue until July 4, according
to the announcement of the COM
mittee in charge. Entries for the
various events close at 6 p. m. on
Saturday. June "a. Play will be
started and the time of matches
posted on the Dumbarton Club
bulletin board. 1t is planned to
start the doubles just as soon as
the singles are we'll advanced. and
to begin the mixed doubles there
after.
The committee in charge Of the
tournament Is composed of Lewis
Bates. John Temple Graves, jr., Hugh
Miller. Col. Wait c. Johnson and
Major ]. d. Elliott.
All entries should be mailed to
Lewis Bates, chairman of the tourna
ment committee, Dumbarton Club
Wisconsin avenue and r street north.
west.
Col. Wait c. Johnson will referee
the tournament, which will be played
under the rules of the National Lawn
Tennis Association. Members of the
TenniS Umpires' Association will Off.
ciate At all matches.
Competitors will be required to play
matches at the hours specified, and
players not reporting will be de.
faulted. Players are required to re.
port to the referee upon arriving at
the club and before leaving each day
to obtain assignments for future
matches.
All matches will be the best two
Of three advantage sets except the
finals in the mems events, which will
be the best three Of five sets.
Mems singles play will start at
p. m. daily. Matches will be an
nounced regularly in the papers and
on the bulletin board. 1t is expected
that a record entry list will be forth.
coming as 1t is the desire Of the com.
mittee in charge to take every pos
sible means OF satisfying the
participants in regard to meeting
their time for playing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Would Amend Louisiana
Anti-Gambling Measure

BATON ROUGE, Law June H.
An amendment to the Butler anti.
gambling bill providing that the
measure be submitted to the voters
OF each parish where desired be-
fore II could be put into effect has
been sent to the legislative bureau
to pass upon its constitutionality
The bill prohibits betting on horse
races at licensed meets within the
State.
The. amendment has been passed
by both houses of the legislature,
the house yesterday in approving
the change. defeating a motion 70
postpone action on the measur,
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
GEORGE KELLY
HOLDS RECORD
FOR SLUGGING
Giants outfieIder Made -Four
Home Runs in One Game
While With Rochester.

TONTRARY to report Charles
Niebergall, Of Syracuse, did
not create a new modern
home-run record in the Interna-
tional League when Charley clouted
q trio Of round trippers on June 5
off Ed Refs, hurling for Toronto.
The home-run record for all time
in the international was set by
George Kelly, now with the Giants
Long George" while first-sacking
for Rochester, flashed the biggest
batting day ever shown in the Inter
national when on June "a, 1919. Kelly
rammed four home runs and a two
bagger in six tries for a total Of eight.
cen bases. off Dean Barnhardt, pitch
ing for Reading, and now with the
Newark Bears. Kelly's record bested
the one held Jointly by Bob Howe. Of
hanty, OF the Phillies.
Manager George Whiteman, Of the
Houston Buffalos and former To-
ronto Leaf. leads the world In hitting
in consecutive games for the season.
Whiteman had hit at least once in
thirty-one straight when he was
stopped on June by Pitcher Olen
Voight, OF San Antonio.
They can say what they like about
Whitley" but he sure is having a
big year in the Texas League, in his
sixteenth year as a ballplayer. The
Houston manager Is hitting like a
house afire, fielding like a colt. and
it's not his fault his team isn't on TOP
in the race for the Texas flag.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Dixie Carroll, Noted
Fishing Authority, Dies

CHICAGO, June 17.-Dixle Carroll
Carroll Blaine Cook, jrJ, widely
known sports writer and authority
on fishing, Is dead at his home here
after an extended illness. Carroll
was thirty-elght years old and was
one Of the orsanisers Of the Izaak
Walton Club OF sportsmen.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
CAPTAIN RUTH.

DABE has title, they say, ,
X He's the Yankees new captain and likes it
capt Ruth, in his leader-like way
Will kill the old pill when he strikes 1t.
And we'll shout IL aloud to the gallery
And prove that statement Is true:
II we Judge by the size of his salary
He's Captain Of Industry, tool ,. ..
Some say ne will make half million
And we doubt not he'll feather his nest
For Babe would demand half billion
II he thought they would grant his REQUEST.
He's the Yankees new captain, is Baby
And when his first pay check they visv
The Yankees win tell you that maybe f
He's Captain of Industry, tool
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
CHANCE FOR TEAM.

The Havoc Athletic Club desires
games In the en.year
class, and want TO especially set IN
touch with Perry Props, Shamrock
and the Mount Rainier, Yankees.
For games mail 20 Ly 8. Briggs, <s
Bryant street. or telephone Mnin
s7o< about . o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Fish Mortality,

During last summer Barry J.
Anson, scientific assistant at the
Fisheries Biological Station, Fair
port, Iowa, conducted an investiga.
ton of serious mortality Of fish In
various Minnesota lakes. It was
evident from the observations made
and the data secured that the NOR.
tality arose from insufficient oxy.
gen supply due to the exceptionally
hot. dry and calm summer, with
low oxygen absorption at the sur.
face Of the water and poor distribu.
ton Of the absorbed oxygen by wave
action. A copy Of the report sub.
mitted to Carlos Avery, State game
and fish Commissioners, st. Paul,
Mimi, was published by him In
the December number OF Fins, Fur
and Feathers" Mr.. Avery writes
that q great deal Of interest was
taken iIsthe report, and that II has
been thS subject both OF Newspaper
publicity and of many Letters of In.
auiry addressed to the State game
and fish commission.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
A BlTNS00 OLD.

onnie Myers. best hitter on the
Cleveland Midget team, was unaole
10 enter the series because of being
one month too old, Myers has been
hitting at a .b7e clip.