davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Amorlcnn League
SPORT NOTES

4 new mile record for the year was established in the Willys-Overland stake, 2:03 pace, the feature event of the final program of the Grand Cir cult at Fort Miami park, Toledo, Sat urday, when Margaret Dillon, driven by Tommy Murphy, paced the circuit | in 200 flat beating the years rec ord of 2:02 14, established Friday by Roy Grattan. This established a rec ord for the three best heats of the | year-2:02 1-4, 200, 2:01 1-2.
 A shortening of the preliminary sea son for football practice at Yale, l Princeton and Harvard, from one month to two weeks or even to sin gle week is quite probable in view of the task undertaken by President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, and President James Rowland Angell of Yale, it is stated by those closely iden- tified with Yale athletics.
 The pace is commencing to tell on Brick Kane, Hartford slugger and he is dropping fast in the 300 class ac- cording to the batting averages of the Eastern League up to and inc1udin Wednesdays games Kane two weeks ago was hitting the ball for an av- areg around the 375 mark but he has QIOppGu iO ooZs bOWIIldH sO1 IN0W nav en in reality is leading the league with 8, mark of 348. Jim Thorpe of l the Hartford club is still perched on | the top rung with an average of 406. Joe Cosgrove, Red Torphy and Jimmy Esrnond are still in the 300 class, al 1 though they are slipping fast like Brick Kane.
 Jack keIIeher, who is staging a comeback in the running games com l peted at the twenty-first annual Cal i edonion games in Fall River Satur- day and by winning fourteen points :. captured the Alexander MacGregor trophy awarded the athlete making the highest aggregate of points Pete Herman, former bantamweicht l champion of the world, announced re- gently his permanent retirement from the ring. The condition of his eye sight makes it unadvisable for him to ever fight again, he announced. l in joining Ty cobb's flock of De- troit Tigers, Sam Hyman, Hartford boy, made good promise given to i Dan Howley, former Hartford pilot, s that in the event he decided to throw his lot with the major leagues he would select the Tigers as the club with which he would take a ping at the big league stuff.
 Some of the big houses in Madison Garden this season were Herman and Buff. $61,000; Kansas and Tender $51 ,000; Wills and Norfolk, $54, 900 : Sharkey and Buff, $46,00O; Herman and Smith. $42,000; Jackson and Dun
 dee, $41,000; Dundee and Tender $44,000; Dundee and Benjamin, $43,-
 900; Tunney and Levinsky, 40,000;
 White and Jackson, $3S, 900: Tender
 and Friedman, sS6,0o0; Weinert anc
 Greb, $41 ,0GO. The most sensations
 fight was the White and Jackson bou1
 the former winning the decision.
 Johnny Curtin has been sianeds {,
 appear at the Bayonne A. A. on Fri
 day night. Johnny's opponent will b,
 Joe Clifford, the Brooklyn bantam
 weight, who outfought Marty Collins
 at the Oakland A. A of Jersey City
 three weeks ago.
 The Boston American League cluI
 has asked for waivers on Chick May
 nard, former Dartmouth shontstor
 Maynard played with the Red Sox i E .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
DEMPSEY CANNOT BOX
 IN MASS. SAYS COMMISSION

Boston, July 1.-The state boxing commission today announced that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, would not be permitted to fight in Massachusetts until a .chal- }enger for the title appears who mea- sures up better than any mentioned to date The commission will, however, allow Dempsey to engage in exhibi- tion bouts with a sparring partner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
PIRATES BEAT DODGERS
 IN HARD HITTING CONTEST

Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pa, July 1.-The Pirates defeated Brooklyn here today to in a hard hitting con- test Yellowhorse allowed seven hits and five runs in less than three inn
 ings, and was replaced by Hamilton, who stopped further scoring. Mamaux was wild and gave way to Decatur, who in turn was relieved by Vance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Senator Cornelius Cole. oldest living alumnus of Wesleyan. who will be 10C years old in September, and wno came here from Los Angeles. Cal, to attend Wesleyan's commencement, is still going strong in the east. Since his arrival in Middletown early in June the near-cen- tenarian has been as active as a man half his years. Just now he is in western New York visiting relatives and soon will start on his return trip to the coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
FULTON GETS NEWSPAPER
 DECISION OVER ROPER

Newark, N. J., July 17-Fred Full ton, Rochester, Minn., heavyweight pugilist, scored a decisive victory to- night over Bob Roper, of Chicago, in a 12-round contest, according to the verdict of majority of newspaper men at the ringside.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
WHITE Sox TAKE THIRD
 STRAIGHT FROM TANKS

it's third straight from New York to-
 day, takin an eleven-inning battle, 8 to ', in which both clubs used four
 pitchers. The White Sox tallied the 1
 winning run on Talks single, Shee- lys sacrifice and Pinch Hitter Strunk' l single. Babe Ruth rapped out his fif- teenth homer in the seventh and in the eighth Hooper and Mostil drove out circuit blows on successive pitch 1 ed balls Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
EIGHTH INNING RALLY WINS
 CLOSE GAME FOR CUBS

Chicago. July 17-Chicago staged an eighth inning rally, and defeated Phil adelphia today, to 2. Krug started it with a single, O'Farrell bunted, and Krug beat the throw to second. Jones also bunted to Meadows, who threw wild to Rapp and Krug and OFarreH scored. Friberg walked and Holocher sacrificed. TeEry walked, and after Miller famed, Heathcote singled, send ing Jones home with the winning run.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Norwich w. M. Wants Saturday Game

The Norwich Woolen team would like to arrange a game for Saturday after noon. July 22, with any fast team. Prefer out of town game. We would also like to arrange a twilight game with any local team for We'd snesday night. Phone 1919-2 any eve ming between 6 and 6:30.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
GIANTS STOP oNRUsHlNG
 CARDINALS AT ST, LOU

St. Louis, Mo, July 17-St. Louis, defeated by New York, to in the third game of the series today put the champions 1-2 games ahead in the league race and prevented the possibility of the locals taking the leadership in the present four game Series. Masterful pitching by Toney, who kept the eight hits allowed the locals well scattered, featured the contest. MeCurdy was replaced by Clemens in the fourth because of his inability to hold Doak. Score:
 New York (N) St Lpuis tNN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
coBB's HITTING FEATURES
 TIGER BATTING BEE

Boston, July 17-Cobb's batting was the feature fDetroit's victory over, Boston, 16 to 2, today. He made five hits in five times at bat, including double and home run, the latter off Fullerton in the ninth with two on bases. Boston made five runs in it's first, due to Dauss' wiidness and er- TOTS by Clark and Manion. 1t was Bos- tons sixth straight defeat. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
RUTH POLES OUT HIS
 18TH CIRCUIT CLouT

New York, July 17-Babe Ruth hit his fifteenth home run of the season in the seventh inning of the Yankees White Sox game today. He is now one behind Heilmann, of Detroit, and six behind Clarence Walker, of Philadel- phia, and Kenneth Williams, who are tied for first place with 21 On July 15 last year Ruth's total was 35.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
INDIANS SHUT. OUT
 ATHLETICS WITH FOUR HITS

Philadelphia, July 17-Cleveland to- day defeated Philadelphia in the sec ond game fof the series to 0. Uhle held the home team to four scattered hits, while his team mates pounded Harris for 14 safeties. Three fast dou- ble plays by the Philadelphia infield prevented the visitors from scoring in the early innings. Score
 Cleveland (A) PhiIadeInhia fA1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
REDS TAKE 1o-lNNING
 BATTLE FROM BRAVES
American League

Cincinnati, O., July 1.-The Reds won out from the Braves today in ten innings, 8 to [. Both Couch and Wat son were knocked out of the box early in the game. The Reds won in the tenth on Daubert's triple and a single by Pinelli, after McQuillan had pur posely passed two batters. The score: nz.tz. fkiN (NA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
HARVARD YALE TENNIS STARS
 WIN FROM ENGLISH NETMEN

Sandown, England, July 1.-The Harvard Yale tennis team defeated J. 1 c. Drabble's team here today, five matches to four. The Americans con- ! ceded two matches through the i scratching of L. E. Williams, of YaI> who retired owing to illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

According to a recent announcement the $S0O,000 remaining unexpended. fol- lowing the payment of the New Jersey state bonus to former service men, may be used by the American Legion to pro- vide hospital accommodations for ex, soldiers who may become incapacitated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
HAS DEPOSITED s2, 900 poo MARKS IN BANKS

Paris, July IT (B ythe A. P.)-The reparations commission was officially notified today that Germany had depos- tied 32,00o,00o gold marks in desig- mated banks to meet her July 15 repara- tions payment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Clarence Waaner. 22. maateur bi

Clarence Wagner, 22, maateur bi cycle racer completed the last lap of transcontinental ride at Los Angels recently. His time from New York was 2S days, hours and IS minutes, which slices more than six days from the previous record of 35 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
winimantic Wins From Moosup.

The American Thread team of the Eastern Connecticut league defeated the Moosup team at Recreation park in Wii- limantic Sunday afternoon by a score of q to 8. The game was fast and fast fielding featD.>@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
sHUoRUE oUTPoINrs FLORES
 IfI f2-ROUND BOUT

Jersey City, N. J.. July 17-Johnny Shugrue, of Waterbury, Conn.,, out pointed Elino Flores. the Filipino light weight champion, in 12-round con test tonight, in the opinon of a ma jority of newspapermen present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

(xl Schang out. hit by batted ball. (xx} Ran for Yaryan in IIf1. (xxx) Batted for Bsankenship in ltth. tz, Batted for Jones in sth.
 (zzl Batted for McNaly in 9th. (zzz) Batted for Baker in 9th.
 (y) Ran for Hofmann in 9th.
 tyy) Batted fer Murray in 9th Score by innings Chicago . ....O :: Oo24 1-S New York . O o 0 0 g. Q 3 Q 07 Two base hit. Schans. Mesel Home uns Hooper, Ruth and Mostil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Philadelphia (A)

Score by innings:
 Cleveland . ....... O. O Q 0. 0 l o 3 a-5 Philadelphia .....0 0 co
 Two base hits Weed, McInnla. Jamieson, Speak CT, ThHeebase hits. McInnis. Weleh, Speaker, and Wamby. Home run. Waod.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

Boston at Cincinnati. New York at, St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
TopAYs SPORTS

ToDAYs SPORTS
 RACING Meeting of Empire City Racing Association, at Yonkers. : Meeting of Windsor Jockey club, at Windsor.
 rRoTTTNG Grand Circuit meeting at Kala- mazoo.
 Kansas amateur championship tournament opens at Fort Leayen- worth.
 POLO Annual tournament of Rumson. Country Club, Rumson, N. J. YACHTING Yachting Association, at Putin. Bay.
 TENNIS New York State championship tournament, at Syracuse. Washington State championship tournament, at Seattle. Southern Michigan championship at Detroit.
 Northern Indiana championship tournament, at Gary.
 SHOOTING Kentucky State trapshooting tournament opens at Paris.
 BOXING Dave Shade vs. Jack Perry, 10 rounds, at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
LEE WORTHY WINS FEATURE AT OPENING
 OF GRAND CIRCUIT AT KALAMAZOO

Kalamazoo, Mich. July 1.-The de- feat of Grace Direct, the favorite by John Henry. in the 2:05 pace was the feature Sf the opening days program at Kalamazoo Grand Circuit meet to- day.
 The Earring entry took the first heat in 2:0S 1-2, but Cox put over the next two in easy fashion Grace Direct, fought it out with John Henry in the second heat. but finished fourth in the final. Wanda May paced consis- tently, but could not make up dis tanee.
 Pop Geers sent Jack H. out ahead in the second and third heats of the 2s16 trot after finishing behind Peter Alatfon and General Byng in the open CT.
 Lee Worthy, favorite, had no trouble in disposing of the field in the Rick man hotel purse for S-year-old trot- ters in the PIP class. The Lee Ak worthy colt was never in danger. Alma May Worth was second and Baron Etawah trailed.
 The Celery City purse in the 21S trots, of s2,O00 value, was put over until tomorrow.
 Pos pace, purse s1OoO, all three heats.
 John Henry, bg, by Wilkes, Cox 21 Grace Direct. bm, by Walter Direct (Earing) 2 Wanda May, grm, (Palin) 3 2 Julia M. Direct, brm, (Perry) 8 Red Lancelot, bh. CWilson) 4 4 5
 Time 2:03 1-2; 2:05 1-2; 2:04 12.
 2;16 trot, purse s1O0O.
 Jack H, bg, by Peter Pilot, CGeers) 8 1 ] Peter Alation, sg, by Aiation, Loomis) 3 5 General Byng. brg. (Perry) ? ? Bob Bin, bg, (Morrison) 2 6 The Great Lullwater bh, (Cox) 6 6 8
 Binque and Roy Archdale also start ed
 Time 2:O9 a-4; 2:O7 1-4; 2:Os s74
 2;12 ,trot, Hickman hotel purse for 8 year old S3,o0O
 Lee Worthy. bh. by Lee Ak worthy, (White) | 1 l Alma Worth, bf, CMcDonald) ? ? 4 Baron Eawah. bh, (Cox) 3 3 ? Eleanor Worthy, bf, Loomis) 8 Mary Sedley. bf, (Egan) , dr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Avants

Apparently it looks as though there was going to be something doing with all the umpires lined up. It might be well to furnish an umpire for each player. Up an at 'em, Avants. Let's go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Pittsburgh (Nl

txx) Batted for Vance in eth
 Score by innings: .... ...... . .. Brooklyn q. .........2 0 Q 0 0 Q O-5 Pittsburgh ..........O 0 l 2 l 8 0 ES Two base hits. Ward. Bigbee. Ba1ahardt. Tier ney ?. Gooch. Deberry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

two recent double headers against the St. Louis Browns.
 Jack Herman and Al Roberts, of Staten Island, have been signed to meet in a twelpe-round bout to a. de- cision at Sisco Park, Staten Island, next Monday night. Herman in his last two starts knocked out Billy Moore and Eddie Josephs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League.

New York 3. St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 8, Boston '. Chicago 3, Philadelphia g.. Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 5.
 American League Chicago 8, New York T. Detroit Is, Boston T. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia o. St. Louis at Washington, rain.
 International League. Newark 5, Buffalo 12. Baltimore 2, Rochester '. Jersey City-Toronto postpoed, wet grouds.
 Readig-syracuse, postpoed. wet grouds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

tzl Batted for Piercy in 9th. Score by innings:
 Boston ., ,..........5 0 o2 CT | Two base hits. Ehmke. Cobb Smith. Three base hit. E. Smith. Home run. Cobt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
international League
Eastern Leaeu c.

Eastern League. Bridgeport T. Sprigfeld 1. Pittsfield 3, Waterbury B. Hartford 3, New Haven (1st game). Hartford 2 New Haven Cd game). Fitchburg-A Albany game played Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Cx Ran for Leslie in 9th
 txxl Batted fer Meadows in 9th. Score hy innigs Philadelphia ......0 Q 0 1-2 Chicago ..........0 0 3 x-3 Two base hits. Rapp Fletcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

tx) One out when winning run scored.
 "a Batted for GilIa pie in 6th
 tzzl Batted for Schneu in Sth.
 Score by innings Cincinnati Q. .....0 2 Is B1ston .. .......- 0 TO CT Two base hits. Duncan. Nixon. Holke. Three ba9e hits Daubert. Harper Duncan. Watson. Home runs Bohne. Cnhe. Gihsah.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Score by innings: New York .........2 1 oOoo 0 os St. Louis .......o 0 0 Q 0 0 O-g
 Two base hit Flaek
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

NCoN) 6 6 5
 Binque and Roy Archdale also start ed
 Time 2:O9 s-4; 2:O7 IA; 2:Os S74
 2:12 trot Hickman hotel purse for 2 year o1d g2 0O0
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
by EDWARD w. PickARp

g ENIORiTY rights were stlll block
~ tng settlement of the railway
shopmea's strike us last week drew to
n close, and though peace efforts were
continued, their success was worse
than predetermined In view OF the IN
compromising stand of both sides on
the chief point In dispute On Wednes.
dny the Association Of Railway Execu.
tlyes. by vote Of 25i to 1. rejected
she proposal Of the chiefs OF the
brotherhoods. acting as medlators,
that the strikers be reinstated with
seniority unimpalred. The brother.
hood leaders, after comforting with
heads OF other rnll unions. suggested
the possibility OF separate agreements
with the railroads. and the executives
said they would test the sincerity of
this proposal, but with the distinct
understanding that any individual
settlement would have to conform Ia
the understanding of seniority reached
at the general session of the execu.
lives. Most of the railroads also re-
fuse To agree To take back ali Of the
strikers, as consistently demanded by
the union.
bert ~ Jewell. spokesman for the
strikers WAS pesslmistic as tn n peace
fui settlement. lie issued II state.
m.nt saying:
THE association Of railway execu.
rives has closed the door. The unions
have offered every concession within
reason To end the strike and to save
the public from breakdown of trans
portatton. but the association has
made none, On the contrary II has,
since the strike began. raised an en-
tircly new and Irrelevant issue nj It's
own seniority and hy Its refusal to
recede from It's position has made u
settlement Impossible at this time
The responsibility for what will hap.
pen now rests wholly upon II.
, '"rhc shop craft employees voted In
June for strike 10 establish living
wnge and decent working conditions
The association NJ railway executives
have now voted for n lockout TO
sma ~ Enionlsln on the railroads and
to eliminate collective bargaining
from the industry.
The 4OoOO1 striking employees nc,
cspi the challenge of the association.
We rcdouble our efforts. confident Of
success"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

IRON the American Federation OF
Labor ca,ne an appeal Ia It's four
million members te give their moral
and financial support ~ the striking
Hhopmcu. II attributes 20 "thc small
but powerful group OF bankers who
control the finances ~ the railroads"
the adoption of pollcN BY the rail.
roads Of bitter anita gnnism 20 the
organizations ~ the workers" rca~.
sertlug What many unprelud'eci per.
sons believe. namely. that there Is "A
deliberate plan 10 destroy the unions
Most ~ the sporadic strikes ~
brotherhood men soon came "a an end
bu, last wt-'k the southern railroad
Was badly tied up by Walknut~ ~
train and engine men. The S.tuHt ON
became 80 serious that the Supcriu
teudynt OF MATS In the southern dis
trlct planned To handle mails by mo
t"rtruck service with the possibility
"t calling on the army tn handle and
protect the trucks.
Secretary ~ War Weeks said he
DID NOT believe the administration
would make further attempts tn set
y" the railway strike. and addict
The government is not gong 10 per.
|. ri transportation service To break
down"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

GOAL miners and operators 81 HI
~ nois reached an agreement on the
lines of that adopted at Cleveland.
the men winning all their contentious.
Production was resumed at once but
In that state as elsewhere, and as was
10 be expected, the pr0fteers also
resumed aud prices began to climb.
10 the dsmay OF the consumers.
From various sources protests against
this reached the authorities In Wash
lngt0n. Congress, having been urged
To action by President Harding.
showed IL was alive to the situation.
The house took up the administration
bill for coal commission reported
from the committee on Interstate and
foreign commerce and speedily passed
II. only reducing the salaries Of the
commissioners from $4,000 to $500
and the appropr n for Its expenses
from 100000 t. 1000. In accord.
ance with the g. ire of the Prcs.
dent. the bill prohibits the appoint.
ment OF any operator or miner as
member. In the senate similar bin
introduced by Senator Borah was
passed. and the two measures went
to conference for adjustment of the
small differences,
Negotiations for the settlement Of
the anthracite strike were broken OF,
their failure seeming To be complete
Official statements indicated that the
duration OF contract and the sub
mission to arbitration of any differ
ences were the stumbling blocks that
could not be overcome by the negotla-
tors. Representatives OF the mine
workers Insisted upon contract at
the old wage rate, 10 extend to April
!, 1924. while the operators would
not agree to "a continuation OF the
old scale longer than next April
The miners maintained their stand
against arbitration.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

A life of loafing Is less criticised
away from home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

Collect 8
pus, yet
Pre- is a
Election
paha Iyol
His good
the reS,,
wing it V
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Seniority Again Blocks Efforts
to Settle the Railway
Shopmen's Strike.
BERT JEWELL NOT HOPEFUL

Illinois Miners Resume Work and
Profiteers Boost Priees--House
Passes Coal Commission Bill
Senate Acts swiftly on
Soldiers Bonus
Staying OF Nil
ehaei Collins.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

Hardly ever, now, does the splenaa
Of anything surprise you because
it's cheapness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

consent In this letter the President
refers To the unfayorable effect Of the
question df the sale Of liquor on
American ships on the subsidy legis-
lafion, and also refers 10 opposition
which has arisen to the feature Of
the bill which provides tax exemption
to shippers of freight on American
ships equal to a percentage Of the
money paid for such shipments. The
fact that 1t will be difficult to keep II
full attendance during the campaign
period. he Indicates, also enters into
the situation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

John SHANK. secretary of the
- trades ana labor assembly of Sioux
city, Ia, Is authority for the state.
ment that plans are maturing for Il
general nationwide strike OF organ
lied labor. Tie says various union
organizations have called on the
executive council OF the American
Federation of Labor 10 call such II
strike. Probably this need not be
feared while the more conservative
element remains In control Of the
council, However. the activities OF
the Reds and radicals are increasing.
Last week those chronic dlsturherS
held Il rather secret conference In
Bcrrien county. Michigan. federal
and state agents of Justice watched
them few days and then made
raid The radicals had been warned.
however, and only II were caught.
William H. Foster, one of their lead.
ers, was arrested In Chicago. Much
Red propaganda was seized and the
officers said they had broken up Il
huge plot tn foment violence In con.
nection with the railroad strike.
Mtchlgun's syndlcallsm law, which
has never before been used. was In.
voked against the prisoners. IL was
said other radicals would be arrested,
among them Rose Pastor Stokes. Ac.
cordIng to the raiders. the propaganda
seized In Michigan Included pam.
phietS advocating the overthrow Of the
~ 4
soviet regime.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

A man often feels the loss Oh ~
first wife most after securing "
Ond.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

THERE Is some reason to believe
that the civil war In China is
about over and that the country will
be united under one or another of the
strong men who have been leading
the factions. The conferences at
Shanghai lead to the prediction that
this man VIII be Or. Sun Yat-Sen, late
~ head Of the southern government.
President Ii Yuan-lIung has said he
VIII resign In favor of Doctor Sun If
the parliament approves, and General
WI, the north China military leader,
has pledged his support to Suns pol
Icy for reorganization of the govern
ment. He also has the backing of
the labor organizations, and Of large
delegations from various cities.