davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
y. S. Warship Shaken by
Mine i'm Canton Harbor
Explosive, Thought to Have
Been Intended for DIR. Sun,
Went OFF Near DESTROYER

CANTON, China, July 10 (By The
Associated Press).--A floating mine,
evidently intended to blow UP the
Chinese cruiser Wingfung, on which
Sun Yat-sen, deposed President of
south China, is making his headquar.
ters, exploded in the harbor to-day
within fifty feet of the United States
destroyer Tracy. The Tracy was
shaken, but is said to be undamaged.
The mine, which is believed to have
been dropped from passing sampan,
went off prematurely 200 feet from the
Wlngfung.
few days ago Sun Yat-sen declared
that he had advices that Zip Kue,
commander in Canton of the troops of
Chen Chung ming, who overthrew
Sum- intended to attack the Wingfunp
and seize Sun. Accordingly, the de-,
posed Presidents flagship was sur
rounded with a barbed-wire barricade
and the wire charged with electricity
as measure of defence.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

Iall indications, is T.. r cx.ls
s1 shs 4oo,ooo ~. maintenance men. wd sssd u
neen the man Of the honr' IN s Mao has
ing ms forces from strikike" sps spessysnt,
rnaalhg the shopmen's fight '.'a tsss
more serious affair. He was or. a'peh
saying ne believed the strike faosed as
settiement than ever and ON .haeater &
mat ne mas much to gain by sne basis
it was pointed out that h. Wsls-os,
most likely to order a str;ka s~oald h
were it mot for his pereen+;n.h ~ MS ries
pacific factors in the gitnafFisa,oh Of tie
Cancellation Of more trssa.
ihgs IN various sections of tba saoot.
ana the obtaining of additional svoeuntfy
injunctions directed against :, sedefsl
ers marsed the progress NJ IN sne strik.
to-day. One of the shootino.n .ns ssfiks
fatally, when II. J. SoufhwsSai resulted
gineer employed by the Atlsn.,, On en-.
Line, died as the result Of S'c rua,.- Soast
fiicted by a railroad guard w. be'iaa la M
infuriated when called a ascsb sscssae
guard was arrested. ''' TIE
A new idea in sabotage
in Maine, where two locorat;s slied out
started by rnaragders and dnvnss sere
turntaoie pits. Two persons wese seq s,n int
ana a. !, SIX injured IN head>on soDfsiea lf,liea
OF NJ, X. & 7. trains, near Tgl,,s' ls,''SloN t
this was reported as due to a mt. rsl.,sa sst
IN orders. hsdnapings Of striks 5,.sass 5..ass
ers from shops and trains c"n.ss ssssss.
and in the Boston &; Maine yards yadssaued s
Boston, seven armed masked 10. hesf
g&ged in an early morning ba.sIsA sA .e'i es'
nifty strike breakers and dros,' .slA slA
from company dormitory. @en
one development was strike o,d..
the $500 clerks and freight handlsssss = !,
the Chesapeake & Ohio, eascs;raf aG,sfs q
morrow. Their going out will Ilsg NJ, !. ~
any vital bearing on the sba-.asas aass
strike: The clerks struck on tsss'Ssat ~ sf
folk g. Western several days ~, as. 'oi.
have threatened walk-outs on gsvi.a ~ s1e
roads. 'ssiols
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
resulted In The mines there producing
up to 30 per cent Of normal"
Guards Strength IL a5a. 600

Up to 30 per cent Of normal"
Gasrd's Strength IL a5a.00e
Asked as 10 the strength of the Ma
tionai Guard. Secretary Weeks said il
mumherea $4,000 officers and men,
fully equipped and ready for sction.
The feeling at the union headauar.
ters is that the Federal gesture as
II is termed, will break down within n
week or ten days. II will take only
that long, according to union snokes-
fuen. before absolute proof will be had
that "protection does not mean produc-
tion," and the workers organisation
will be appealed TO. They are confident
that the turn will come speedily, and
say that there are two courses open.
One of these is government seizure OF
the mines needed 20 meet the emer-
geney and supply the New England
section and Northwest. This they do
not believe likely The other would
be another conference. In this connec-
tion Mr.. Lewis reiterated to-day his
statement that he Is ready atsany time
to treat with the operators, provided
they will guarantee definite representa-
tions on their side of maximum ton
mage There was nothing. however. to
indicate that either the government or
the operators ara at present consider
ing such a plan.
"My position" said Senator Lodge,
s'is simply that which every patriotic
American citizen must hold. ! have
always believed unswervingiy in law
and order, which are the foundations
Of our government. without them we
cannot have a free republic. The laws
made hy the people and their repre-
sentatiyes must always be obeyed ana
enforced. Order must be maintained.
for without it nations fall into an
egehy, the worst of tyrannies. No free
man and no free woman can be com
PEELED 10 work, and no free man and
no free woman can be deprived OF the
right to work. In the exercise Of the
right to work all law-abiding citizens
are entitled TO the fullest and most
complete protection of the government,
state and nation.
Minority Barred From Rule
"There can be but one government
in the United States, and that is the
government elected by the whole
people. No minority of the people, no
matter how highly organized, can be
allowed to control the government OF
all the people.
president Harding asked, as Presi-
dent Roosevelt asked in 1902, the
mine owners and the miners to arbi-
trate their differences. 4 majority of
the mine owners consented. The miners
refused The President has now re-
quested that the mines be opened and
purposes that all who are willing to
work be protected to the fullest ex..
tent, IL necessary by all the forces Of
the state and nation. 1t seems the
plainest and mcst absolute duty Of all
patriotic Americans to sustain the
President without reservation or pur-
pose of evasion at this crisis when he
is standing for law, order and justice,
precious above all else to the people
of the United States"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Michigan viii Seek
State Control Of Mines

SAGINAW, Mich, July TO-
After being informed by John l..
Lewis. head of the striking mine
workers, that it wothd be impos-
sible to grant the miners of
Michigan the privilege of nego-
tiating separately with the oper-
ators, Governor A. j. Groesbeck
tonight intimated that he would
ask the Federal government for
permission to open and operate
the mines under state direction.
In the event of state operation, he
said, the men entering the shafts
would be sworn in as members Of
the state police to protect the
property.
The Governor believes that
agreement between the miners
and operators in Michigan could
easily be reached by negotiation.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Desert Heat Forces Flyers
To Use Special Radiator
Round.the- World Airmen Ar.
rive in India After Flight
Down Persian Gulf
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1929. New Yock Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 19.-Because of the
excessive heat in the Persian desert
Major Blake and his companions in the
round-the- world flight, who landed
safely at Karachi, India, this morning,
had to put special extension on the
radiator of their plane.
Taking off at Basra Monday they
few down the Persian Gulf to Bunder-
abbas, thence to Charbar, less than 400
miles from Karachi.
A speed of 12o miles an hour was
reached in the last stages of the flight.
After the party reached the gulf coast
region the heat diminished considera-
bly,, making greater speed possible in
the jump TO Karachi.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
NerD York City Uses
1882, ,512 Pounds
of Butter Yearly

To keep New York's bread
we'll buttered the following
states and countries are drawn
upon: Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa.
Nebraska, n Ohio, Wisconsin, New
York, Indiana, Michigan, Can
ada and Denmark. More than
one hundred million pounds of
butter kept sweet, fresh and
wholesome with ice. Without
refrigeration the butter could
never be brought to the CITY.
could never be kept after It
gets here.
In hoIsamds Of NesO York homss and in
many tamons restaurants and elubs il it
pnre, clean Kniekeyboeker Ice thai by;ro,
the golden butter TO ths table firm and
sapeet and attetizing.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Maj. Morgan to Attempt
Trans-Paciiic Flight
Bri'on Who Failed in Trial for
Atlantic Record Enters the
$4,000 Air Contest
FROM The Ttibnne,s Enropean Burea,,


Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 19.-An attempt will
be made by the British army aviator
Major c. W. F. Morgan to capture the
prize of $4,000 offered by Thomas H.
lnce, of Los Angeles, for fight from
San Francisco to Sydney, Australia.
Major Morgan was the pilot navigator
IN the first attempt to cross the At
lantic made by British flyers in April,
1919, which failed.
The distance of the proposed fight
would be nearly seven thousand miles
as mapped out by Major Morgan. He
would take off at San Franchises, stop-
ping at Honolulu and Samoa. He pro-
poses to start October and reach sgd
ney five days later.
In the ince offer it was stipulated
that the start could be made from
either side. If it was made westward
Venice, Cal, must be the starting
point and the landing made on the
mainland Of Australia, the Japanese
islands or the Continent of Asia.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Planes TO Speed Mail
SerUice in NesU Orleans

WASHINGTON, July 10. -
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Henderson announced to-day
that seaplane service for ocean
mail would be established soon at
New Orleans, the plane flying
ninety miles down the river to put
late mail on outgoing steamships
and to take incoming mail to the
city.
Mail thus brought will beat the
steamships by about half a day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
FLYING Over Posted Ground Not
Trespass, Court Holds
speeial pispatoh % NC Tribun,

spectoI DtSpatch 60 The Irfbpnc
CLEARFIELD. Pa, July 19.--Flying
over land posted against trespassers
does not constitute trespass, at least
not under the act of 1905, according to
Judge Corbett, who has reversed the
decision of Justice of the Peace c. C,
Rowan, of this city, who last Friday
fined Harold o. Nevin and Leon b.
Smith, aviators, 81 each for trespass-
ing on the lands of o. P. CRUDE, near
kere. The court placed the costs of
the case on CRUDE.
After the decision aviators Nevin and
Smith Immediately brought suit against
Cspbe for 81, 900 damages.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Strike Breaker Tarred

LAKELAND, Fla, July l9.--R. J.
Sanders, employed at the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad shops here, was
taken from an automobile in front of
his home to-day by twelve men, given
a coating OF tar and feathers and
warned not to return to work at the
shops. Sanders said tonight he would
comply With the warning.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Governors Inform Harding
They Will Protect Mines
Morrison of North Carolina and Ritche of Maryland
Only Executives TO Refuse to Cooperate With
Government; Both Give Reasons for Action
From The Tribane's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON g f9in to his request made ticenty
eight Governors that furnish full protection
replies from virtually ALL promising the fullest cooperation his effort
to force resumption IN the industry
Too notable exceptions the le
North Cdrona and Governor Rc Of Maryland
that moad be
oad Richie
suggested deang that the traditions the
Of people Vho Folooag
Evening star., 1922-12-28
SOUTHPAW KINNEY MAY
. AGAIN HUR[ FOR MACKS

PHIIADET.PIiIA. December 2s
Walter Kinney may come back -
the Athletics in 1923. and if he d""S
AS chances Viii be much improved
Kinney was placed on the hlackli>t
nearly two Years ago. just at tln1~
when he appeared To be all ready 10
do his best work. lie ~ a Iefihander.
with a fin. curve ball and oceans -
smoke"
Last Near IL Meut to Lands seVera
lines and asked To be reinState'i
The mmlSSioH.r told him that hts
plea would To-. .IN,n consideration -
he refrained fr"E, playing against in-
eligible players for the period of a
year. Walt did that little thing.
and il j. quIl. possible that he VII
he reinstated in time to 90 south
with the Ath!stlcs.
AT the present time Mack has only
one seasoned southpaW on his star
Fred Heimach Of Cumberland Fred
did not have Il very successful season
in 1922. Kinney is needed badly. and
il is TO be huprd that Judge LIndis
allows him t. G-l back into the game
1t is also rGmorcd that the FhiilirS
are after Hams G"WdN. tn" Braves
backstup. upon whom waivers haNr
been asked I'll" lhils refused I"
waiver on iidH4.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Aim zeahier Neu York Boxing Board Due SakeL
MANY 1928 JOURNEYS
PLANNED BY GUN CLUB

Washington Gun Club, about to
close the most successful year in it's
history, is planning for a greater
1923. At its annual meeting at the
City Club last night the club named
a tournament committee to arrange
trapshooting program for the com
ing year. and the new body intimated
q most pretentious schedule of shoots
would be prepared.
The committee includes DR.. A. V.
Parsons, 1922 club champion, chair
man: G. c. Fawsett. winner of the
Maryland- District of Columbia cham
pionship, and George A. Emmons. In
addition to the regular Saturday
meets at the Benning grounds of the
club. these men will endeavor to list
numerous special tournaments and
intercity team matches.
A match of the lastmentioned
nature already is planned for Janu-
ary 6, when delegation from the
Oriole Club of Baltimore will visit
for a ten-man competition. Follow
ing their match. a number " the
local shooters will journey to Pine
hurst for the annual midwinter handi-
cap tournament.
After consuming wild duck din
ner last night the club elected Off
GERS for the new year. Those chosen
were DIR. J. C. Wynkoop, president:
Capt. II. NJ. Horton, vice president;
G. c. Bowie. treasurer: F. T. Will
iiams, secretary. and George A. En-
mons, field captain.
The 1922 season will end Saturday y
with farewell shoot to this years
officers. The meet will also be the
final one of the series for the Blundon
and Hines trophies. Competition at
the Benning grounds will start at
1:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

The Westerns last night rook the
measure of the Park Views in a A..
to-15 match. The Goilan brothers
Jack and Bill, between them tossed
twenty of the twenty-one Scrimmage
goals credited to the winners. Tabb
was best of the losing aggregation.
AnacOstia Eagles overcame Con
gress Heights Athletic Club. - To :.
The Eagles have not been defeated
this season. and want more games in
the Junior class. Send challenges TO
c. Zirkle. 2020 14th street southeast
Or telephone Lincoln 1852.
Manhattan basketer. found it easy
to dispose OF the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in a 41-to-15 match. The win
ners never were in danger of being
overhauled. koontZ and Hutchinson
starred for the Northeast Indians
Mckay and Smith were best OF the
losers.
Mount Vernon defeated Riggs Ath-
letic Club. 81 TO II. Snyder. Mount
Vernon forward tossed seven scrim-
mage goals. Hill starred for the
losers.
Qnincy Athletic Club was downed. IS
to IA. by the Alexandria Light In
fantry. at Alexandria. The home team
always held a commanding lead. Price
and Petit did the bulk OF the scoring
for the Infantry.
Thirteen candidates for the District
American Legion basket ball team are
TO report for initial practice tonight
at the Arcade, where the teams S home
games are to be played. The Legion
aires will open their season January
9 against George Washington Univer-
sity Their first match at the Arcade
will be played two days later.
Hurricane girls have resumed train
ing for their game with the George
Washington University seXtet to be
Epiphany Eagles went to Indian
Head and vanquished the Lackey
High School quint, 40 to II. The
Eagles teamplay was of high order.
Tomorrow the Epiphanys will visit
Manassas for a game with the high
school five there.
Friends Athletic Club of Alexandria
boasts of one of the best girls bask ct
ball teams in this section. Despite
the youthfulness of its members
none is more than fourteen years old
the Friends SeXtet has disposed of
many other teams since organization
and recently held the District Hurri-
canas to a 1913 draw. Harvey Crump
manager of the Friends, would like
to hear from other girls sextets here
about.
Liberty Club bakketers are to prac
tlce tonight in Ingram gymnasium
The following players are to report
at o'clock: kremb. Glasscock, Keep
pei. Duke. Howdershell. Simonds
Reiter, Newman and Young.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
VETERANS GET $4,000
WORLD SERIES CHECK

INDIANAPOLIS, December IS
American Legion national headquar-
tiers here has received a check for
S20,3o2.10 from kenesaw NJ Lands
commissioner of organized base ball
as that organizations share in the
proceeds cf the tie game in the last
worlds series in New York Similar
checks have been Sent to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and to the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War,
according To a letter received by
Alvin Owsley, legion national COM
mander from Commissioner Lands
The gift from organized base ball
to the eX-service organizations rep
resents one-haif of the proceeds of
the third world series game. 1t was
made with the understanding that II
would he expended in the relief of
disabled world war fic chters Legion
national headquarters has announced
that its share Of the money viii be
used solely for sick and wounded
veterans and that the machinery for
its distribution Will be authorized at
the next meeting of the lecion's ma
tlonal finance committee
Evening star., 1922-12-28
COLLEGE SPORT TO Be
| PUT ON BROADER BASIS
BY WALTER CAMP.

NEW YORK. December oS.-Discus-
siuns which already have arisen
among delegates to the series of anna :
teur athletic conferences here show
plainly that amateur sport will be
considered on a broader basis with a
better knowledge of the situation in
our colleges in 1928 than ever before.
Athletics in the colleges have grown
great, organization has expanded as
have the curricula and number of
students. No wonder the presidents
of our institutions of learning find
their jobs difficult and complicated.
If you think of them as manufac-
turers running the greatest factories
in the country, as some one has sug-
geSted. with one set of machines
turning out SO many widely differen-
tiated products. the difficulty of their
tasks is fully apparent.
AS a consequence of facing these
facts il is likely that the woes of
presidents and faculties will receive
consideration as well as the worries
of athletic committees.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-28
COLLEGIATE A.A. TAKES
UP MANY BIG QUESTIONS

NEW YORK. December 2S-Im
portant matters concerned with col
lege athletics were slated for dis
cuSsion today at the seventeenth an
nual convention of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
Among questions expected to be
considered were several changes in
the organizations constitution. forma
tion generally among colleges of sec
tional conferences" similar to those
now in existence in the west and
proposed membership in the America II
olympic Association and the National
Amateur Athletic Federation.
Gen. John j. Pershing and John G
Hihben. president of Princeton, were
scheduled To address the delegates at
Il dinner tonight.
Aftiliation of the ~ C.. A. A. wit h
the olympic Association and y. A. A. r
was discussed at the meeting a year
ago and action deferred until the 1922
gathering.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Floyd johnson Is Cagey.

"hi!e I1Oyr johnson slowed ava y
Italian Jack Herman in timely fash
ION up in Syracuse. word comes frorn
the Salt cItT that thu lowan's show
ing was not al all impressive. H.
Vas not only big, Int clumsy, and
showed 40 real ability in getting
about. True, Herman lasted onlr
three rounds. but it was the privat.,
opinion that H.. should have lasted
but one: that liz fact, there should
have been but Two blows struck IL
tn" fix ht-th" hammer on th. rons
and Johns sons right To the bottom.
Down in tn" bIg town the fans
have received these adverse reports
with smiles. They know mat john
son has not gone as far as he Wi
20. hu: just ihe same he never has
looked a. bad aS H.. must have looked
III Syracuse
What's the answer Why. the
Brennan fight on January -. of
couiS-. Johnson would like nothing
better than tn fac. Knockout Bll
while Bin ~ IN state Of mellow
oyerCOn!idtm,t.
Tex Rickard hopes to announce
shortly that Jimmy Wilde. the great
little British battl-r. Will come -
This country To met the winner of
the Nlla-G-naro bout. which is sti!i
in the future. Villa has a fairly
tough battle ia front OF HIM F'ridal
night with TerrA Martin.
WoprriGht. 49,.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
TUMBLE IN HIGH COST
OF BASE BALL IS DUE

NEW YORK. December 2S.-Con-
servative men who have had expert
ence in base ball and two of whom
would like to get back into the major
leagues. have recently felt out other
clubs as to their sale price. After the
briefest interviews on the subject
they withdrew from further dis
cussion of the matter. One of them
once owned a National League club.
prices are altogether too high"
said this man. and he was backed up
by the others. Owners outside of
New York are basing their figures on
the business of the two New York
clubs in the days of Ruth's popular
ity. 1 contend that Ruth and his case
had much to do with the high cost of
base ball today. If Ruth does not
come back not only the New York
ball clubs, but the others as well,
will feel the reaction.
individually. Ruth drew more
Spectators to the ball parks than any
man in its history because conditions
were just right for him. The war was
over. The population was base ball
crazy and thousands were Ruth
curious. The Yanks drew a million
at home and million away from
home. Nothing like it ever happened
in base ball before. I'm no pessimist,
but that can't last"
Evening star., 1922-12-28
.PENN'S FOOT BALLL|ST
INCLUDES MARYLAND j.

PHILADELPHIA, December Is
Three new opponents appear on the
University OF Pennsylvania foot ball
schedule for 1929, which has been an
nounced by the council on athletics.
They are Columbia University. Centre
College and Lafayette
1t will he the first time that Centre
and Pennsylvania have met on the grid
iron
Convenient dates could not be ar
ranged for three of this years oppo-
nents-Alabama, Navy and Sewanee.
The schedule comprises nine games.
all of which will be played on Franklin
Field. 1t follows:
September 29-Franklin and Marshall
October 6-University of Maryland.
October 13-Swarthmore.
October 20-Columbia.
October 27-Center.
November 3-University Of Pittsburgh.
November 10-Lafayette.
November 17-Pennsylvania State Col
lege.
November o9-Cornell.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
SPECIALIST is TREATING
ARM OF CECIL LEITCH

LONDON. December 2S.-Mfss
Cecil Leitch, former British wom-
an golf champion. In Mt present in
the hands of n specialist for treat
ment of her arm, and she has said
recently thnt she could not define
her prospects in the matter Of
playing in the next ladies' cham
pi0nship.
Regarding her tour last summer
in Canada and the United States.
Miss Leitch declared 1t was purely
Of q private nature.
Miss Alexa Stirling was undoubt-
edly the greatest exponent OF wOm-
ems golf in the United States, in
spite of the fact that she cur
tailed her play during 1922. She
was the finest "shOt maker" over
there. She had more shots than
almost any other player.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
PENN STATE DRILLING
|NDEFENS|VE TACTICS

PASADENA. Calf, December 2s.-
Coach Hugo Bezdek of Penn State is
concentrating on defensive foot ball
in practice at the Rose Bowl here in
preparation for the game against the
University OF Southern California. at
the annual tournament OF roses. New
Year day.
In workouts Bezdek has his second
string men play on the offensive
throughout and they are making no
gain against the heavy Nittany
Lions. Bezdek said that he would
shift his lineup a dozen times II nec-
essary before New Year day to de-
eide which eleven men were best f1t-
ted to start.
F. J. Bedenk. guard. who was In
jured in practice. is able to train with
tho others. but Bezdek will not al
low him to get in the trough stuff"
The Trojans also are holding daily
workouts.