davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
HOPEWELL ANNEXATION
CASE ENDED ABRUPTLY

iiopEWEll.. w. sept. @5-Tht
itopew"H annexation case came to
AN abrupt ending this morning. when
Judge Preston. Campbell, presiding
over tho Prince George County
Court threw tho case ONT Of court.
when he sustained tho demurrer on
tered By the attorneys for the
county. on two counts
The grounds were based on sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Mr>. sunday called 10 rhtcnro.

f.YNcHBURi. VA, sept. 27-AIr-.
William y. sunday. who ha. been
nor" ,w" weeks in connection with
IN" sunday campaign. has gone to
chicago 10 join her daughter. Mrs
Marx l.. Hayes. Of SturEis. Mich. to
accompany her 10 Mayo Brothers
Snnat"rium. at Rochester, Mimi. for
examination. Mrs sunday expects
to return here after staying a few
days with her daughter
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Labor Progressives
Call Political Meeting
Executive Board of Conference
Orders National Gathering
i'm Cleveland

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Members
of the national executive board of the
Conference for Progressive Political
Action, most of whom are officers OF
railroadalabor organizations, decided
at meeting here to-day 30 esissue a
call for 3 national gathering of their
associates to be held in Cleveland De-
cember IL. Original plans were for a
session of the larger body at Chicago
but w. H. Johnston, chairman of the
council, said after to-day's meeting
that the Ohio city would prove more
convenient.
The executive board, which began
sessions yesterday, did not complete it's
work to-day, Mr.. Johnston said, and
would reserve the issuance of its call
until tomorrow. A large number of
persons from various sections of the
United States, it was said, will be
asked to attend the Cleveland session.
which will consider the best methods
of making effective the political ideas
held by the group.
Though the conference is in general
sympathy with the program announced
by Senator La Toilette, Republican
Wisconsin. and Representative Hud-
dleston, Democrat, Alabama, for crea-
ton of progressive bloc in Con-
gress. Mr. Johnston said there was no
direct connection between the two
movements
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
[ lame to Carry
SpOrtsTner1 on
Hunt Inn Arctic
Party of Six New York and
Detroit Executives Will
Visit Hudson Bay Region
in Special Flying Boat
Canada VIII Aid F1igh,
Route Will Follow Natural
Waterway; Hardsinips of
Usual Trip Eliminated

Six sport6men intend Co leave this
city next simmer by flying boat for
a hunting trip in the northern Hudson
Bay region of Canada. The arduous
journey afoot and by canoe through a
wilderness swarming with mosquitoes
will be avoided and they expect to
pass not more than seventy-two hours
in actual travel, although the time
consumed by the journey will be much
longer, owing 20 stopovers.
The men who wili make the trip are
/. M. Uppercu, president of the De-
troit Motor Car Company Of New
York; Howard E. Coffin, e-president
of the Hudson Motor Car Corporation
and president of the National Aero
nautic Association; Harold II. Emmons
president of the Detroit Board of Com
merce; DR.. James w. Inches, Police
Commissioner Of Detroit; William E.
Metzger, president of the Detroit Club
and Charles F. Redden, president OF
the Aeromarine Airways, Inc.
The Aeromarine Always, Inc, is
building for the trip q flying boat
which will be equipped with beds, an
electric range and radio. The observa-
tion compartment in the bow will be
completely inclosed. The wingspread
is to be 104 feet and two 400-horse.
power Liberty engines, capable OF
making 100 miles an hour, will be in
stalled. The machine will weigh
seven and half tons. The hull anG
cabin of the boat are almost finished.
The Canadian government has 1iver
its approval to the flight, and arrange
ments have been made with the Hud
son Bay Company for the use of iti
posts as service stations. Montrea
probably will be the first stop. Thence
the voyagers will fly westward to The
Ottawa River, which, with chain OF
lakes, provides water thoroughfars
to James Bay, southerly arm o.
Hudson Bay. The route thereafte,
will lie across Hudson Bay.
"The idea of flying to the Hudson
Bay district came to me recently" sale
Mr.. Redden, "when / was flying over
the Province of Quebec. I was i'm.
pressed with the fact that there are in
Vulnerable lakes and rivers affording ar
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Harding Proclaims Dec. 3 to9
As National Education Week

WASHINGTON, Nov 1s.--Urging "a
closer understand lg between the
school and the home" President Hard
Ing set aside by proclamation tonight
the week of December 8 to 9 as Ameri-
can Education Week. The proclama-
tion said:
The ideals of democratic govern
ment and democratic education were
planted simultaneously in our country.
The fathers rightly bel eyed that only
people trained to vision of public
needs and duties could develop and
MAINTAIN the institution of popular
government. The system Of universal
education, established in the begin
ning,. has developed with the country
and become one of the character site
features Of our life. IN it we have laid
the foundation of that system of Amer
lean culture which has enabled us to
absorb and assimilate millions wko
auve come to us from many countries.
bringing the traditions of widely vary
ing inst tutions.
"In order that we may keep in mind
the need constantly to improve our
educational system it is proposed that
the week of December SO inclusive
be set aside for special observance as
American Education Week. 1t is rec
commended to the governors of the
states that they cooperate with the
educational and civic authorities OF
their commonwealths to make the week
period for revival of interest in the
broad work of national education.
No. Sacrifice Too Great
"It is gratifying to know that in q
time when public burdens have lain
very heavy upon the people there has
been everywhere Il determined purpose
to maintain education unimpaired, ir
order that the coming generation may
be equipped, regardless of sacrifices in
the present, for the increasing respon.
sibilities which it must bear.
Without vision the people per.
ish.' Without education there can be
little vision. OF education it may be
said that st is twice best; it blesseth
him that gives and him that takes.
1t will be greatly worth the effort if
as an incident to the observance oil
Education Week, we can impress this
thought upon the young manhood anG
womanhood of the nation and redirect
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Woman Justice Urges
World Issues ON Sisters
Miss Allen, of Ohio Supreme
court, Addresses Brooklyn
Ethical Society

Women in politics must concern
.3saselyes with the great national and
sensational issues and forget the
sl Magnificent problems If they are
y ase their proper place in the poll
ssai lie of America, Miss Florence
ien, recently elected judge Of the
sprefae Court of Ohio. said last night
an address before the Brooklyn
-'aisai Society. Several hundred per-
ss ssas crowded into the Brooklyn Acaa-
wy of Music to listen to the first
a,saan Ian Supreme Court Judge ever
led. She ran independently and
nated na.ed both the Republican and
aslorities. '''A'
~ sas urged women not to fall under
poi;.s;sSsy Of the traditional American
elsass:ai machine. but to act as a
ssr,sshg inflnence on poiirics.
s,y shal be tested principally by
~. y ,ases3aiaae upon international mat
IS sae said. "We must demand Of
ss,-. ,s nation that it never commit an
asssn.ssve sassve act which will give other
desosa . Just cause for war. We must
in fars. taat ethical standards be put
eies, rel.. ~ our government in ali for
tha aee 70 face with world cr;s;s
sra man must deal with actuai;t;ss
epeakss IS. st academic thecrios. tha
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Army Car Fires
Upon Crowd ait
Dublin; 8 Hurt
Sequel TO Protest Mass
Meeting Against failing of
Mary MacSwiney; Snip
ing Again ON Big Scale
Four Are Killed i'm Blast
Road Mime, Intended to
Trap z Government Cars,
ExpIodes Prematurely
From This Trioane's Esropean Bureau


Copyright. i922. New York Tribune. Inc.
DUBLIN, Nov. l9.--Eight persons
were wounded when army cars opened
fire on densely packed crowd in
O'Conneil Street this afternoon as n
sequel to mass protest meeting against
the imprisonment of Mary MacSwiney
and the execution of four irregulars
last week. There was renewal of
sniping on big scale in the city to-
night.
AS the meeting, which was addressed
by Nine. MacBride, Mrs. Pearse and
other Republican "black women" was
ending, lorry manned by Free State
troops was jammed by the crowd at
one end of the street. An armored car
| coming from the opposite direction
was held up by the crowd alongside the
lorry and the firing of revolver shot
| from the crowd was the signal for q
fusillade from the army cars, under
which the crowd rushed helter- skelter
to cover.
The casualties were caused mostly
by richochetting bullets from the ma
| chine guns and rifles. The O'Connell
Street scene recalled the Jim Larkin
meeting In 1913, when the crowds were
dubbed by the police and scattered in
disorder, and it is astonishing the
casualties were not heavier.
No bulletin was given out to-day on
Mary MacSwiney's condition. Crowds
thronged the vicinity of Mountjoy
prison all day to watch her sister,
Anna, also on hunger strike, sitting on
chair at the entrance.
-Four men are dead in hospital here
from an explosion near Inchicore last
night when road mine, intended to
trap two government lorries, exploded
prematurely. Two of the men were
identified as natives Of County Linn
| erick; the third is Dubliner, but the
fourth still is unidentified. Three of
the bodies were badly mangled--legs,
arms and hands being severed. A girl
cyclist, who was 200 yards from the
scene of the blast, was blown off her
! wheel. She describes the explosion as
terrific, and said she saw mass of
matter blown in the air before being
knocked down herself.
The sound Of another explosion was
heard here early to-day, but the
source SO far is unknown to the au-
| thorities
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

their interest and patriotic zeal to the
idea of making proper contribution to
educational work. 1t is regrettahie
that so few young men and women
equipped for such service are nowa-
days disposed to give their time and
talents to teaching. Education needs
their youth, eagerness, zeal and en-
thusiasm. There is no school of d;sci-
pine more effective than that in which
the teacher goes TO school. We could
do no greater service than by convinc-
ing those young men and women who
have enjoyed educational opportunities
tnat they owe reasonable share of
their time and energies TO teaching.
Intelligence Nations Strength
"The strength and security of the
nation will always rest in the intelli-
gent body of it's people. Our educa-
tion should implant conceptions of
public duty and private obligation
broad enough to envisage the problems
Of greatly distraught world. More
than anything else, men and women
need the capacity to see with clear eye
and to contemplate with open, un-
prejudiced mind the issues of these
times. Only through properly mo-
tivated and generously inspired process
of education can this be accomplished
''In view, then, of these and many
other considerations, hereby proclaim
the week of December 80 as Amer
lean Education Week, recommending
to the appropriate national, state and
local authorities that they give their
cordial support and cooperation to
making it's observance inspiratioaal
and beneficial. Civic organizations
and religious bodies may render spe-
cial service by their cooperation, and
particularly it is recommended that
parents enlist themselves in behalf OF
closer understanding between the
school and the home, with the purpose
of mutual helpfulness.
"In consideration and witness there.
of l have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
Ozone at the City of Washington
this twentieth day of November, in the
| year of our Lord One Thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five, and of the
Independence of the United States ths
One hundred and forty seventh.
WARREN q. HARDING."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Dies of Scalds i'm His
Cab as Engines Crash

Lewis Gerhardt. engineer of New
York Central locomotive. was scalded
to death late Saturday night in the
freight yards at West Seventy first
Street and Hudson River when his en-
gine collided with another while ap-
preaching the roundhouse.
The two machines met with crash
at the switch points, tearing loose some
Of the steam pipes in Gerhardt's loco
motive and wedging him in the cab.
He was dead when rescuers reached
him.
A single track leads from the round
house to switch at Seventy-first
Street where a network of tracks con-
verges. A locomotive operated by Will
liam Ingraham started out along the
single track TO pick up string of
freight cars. At the same time Ger
hardt's engine was slowly backing to-
ward the roundhouse.
Hand lanterns, according to the
police, are the only signal system used
at the switch, and evidently Gerhardt
did not know the other locomotive was
approaching.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Martial Lac Reiznposed
In Kansas Rail T0svxss
specto1 Dispatch to The Trsoune

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 10
Striking shopmen in Parsons and
Oskaloosa, Kan, who character
lied the election Of Jonathan B.
Davis for Governor as direct
repeal of the Industrial Court
law, apparently are staging guer-
rilla warfare. Fresh outbreaks
at these points caused the order
lifting martial law to be Cancelled
to-day.
Houses Of shopmen are targets
for bricks and rocks. Kenneth
Mcclure, of Parsons, who de-
clared he vas going to return to
work November 16, has disap-
peared. Phil Zimmerman, Dep
uty United States Marshal, says
Intimidation is growing worse,
and that the Parsons police force
pick up shopmen without cause
and harass them at the station.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
THE TRUTH
SIS also found in frark
confession of errov''
The Tribune aOiL be glad to receivs
and publish corrections of imaeeu-
racies In its columns.

WCsG6 dN tIB CUtWTtTISs
In an Atlantic City dispatch printed
Saturday The Tribune quoted the Rev.
DR.. Lewis S. Nudge, stated clerk of
the Presbyterian General Assembly,
as saying that the Rev. DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick would be called be-
fore that body when it met in In
dianapolis in May to answer the
charge that he is preaching doctrine
contrary to the Presbyterian confess
graphed The Tribune yesterday thas
he had never made any statement
on this matter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Extra Session
OF Congress to
Begin To-day
tcontlnued from page ons)

ton each 100 nautical miles travelled
by vessels with speed under twelve
knots an hour; higher compensation
for greater speed. with authorization
for compensation up to one cent a ton
per 100 nautical miles for vessels
travelling over certain officially desig-
mated routes.
Funds for the payment of direct COM
pensation TO be derived from tonnage
duties and dues. estimated at $4,000
600 year; 10 per cent Of all customs
receipts, present payment for trans
portation of mails and recoveries from
excess earnings OF compensated ship
ping.
Compensation is limited to 10 per
cent profit to the operator. When net
earnings go above 10 per cent one-half
of the excess profits would be returned
to the government and be covered into
the compensation fund.
A section of the pending bill, applying
directly to shippers, takes the place of
the preferential tariff provided for in
the Jones bill, by giving the shipper
a deduction from his income tax Of 5
per cent of any freight paid to Ameri-
can shipping.
Although this is special session it
will continue straight through Decem-
ber, when the regular session begins
and on until March A, when the 9th
Congress dies and all those defeated
in the recent election depart from
Washington.
Every working day between now and
then will be full time one for Com
gress. Once the shipping bill is dis
posed of there will be the annual food
of appropriation bills for running the
government. The first of these will
be ready for consideration and wait
ing on the table within the next few
weeks and the first to be taken up will
probably be for the Treasury and Navy
departments In addition there is to
; be legislation granting more liberal
! credits to farmers. departmental re-
organization, and the agricultural bloc
has already served notice that it will
attempt to force modification Of the
Esch- -Cummins act.
In the Senate the unfinished business
consists of the Liberian loan bill and
the anti-lynching bill. These will be
before the upper branch until the
House disposes of the merchant marine
| measure.
One of the most interesting things
connected with the session will be the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

almost continuous waterway and land
ing heid from New York to the ArcEfc
Circle.
Upon further investigation 7 found
that travelling by dogsied or canoe, ac-
cording TO she season, a trip to the
hudson Bay region takes from six to
eight weeks of hardship too strenuor;a
for any but the most experiences
woodsmen.
This led TO the thought that mas
much as the Wall Street banker and
business man was going to the ends
OF the earth seeking new amusements
it would be good idea to take a party
OF sportsmen from New York into this
northern territory
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Archbishop Hayes Is SIS

Archbishop Hayes is receiving con.
gratulattons to-day on his fifty-Afth
birthday. No celebration has been
planned, and after receiving messages
from laymen and priests, the Arch.
bishop will attend to the daily duties
of his Office.
Born and reared In New York Ctiy
and resident all his life except for
that period passed in obtaining his
ecclesiastical education, Archbishop
Hayes began his church career as altar
hov IN st. Andrews Church. His ca
pacity for work after he was ordained
aeoracteu the nocice of Archbis Oh
Farley, who appointed him his .privxte
secretary and chancellor of the arch
""ee Fs elevation to the Arch
bishopric followed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

been committed by the Ku Klux in the
state within the last few months.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

organization of the Progressive bloc.
Members of that group in the present
Congress expect to have n smoothly
working machine before the new addi-
tions to their number, elected two weeks
ago, take their seats. Senator-elect
Brookhart, of Iowa, is the only Pro-
gressive to win in the recent election
who will take his seat prior to March 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Louisiana TO
Ask VI. s. Aid
Against Kla1n
Continued from page ono,

Continued from page ono)
or of the Executive (when the Legis-
lature cannot be convened) against do
mestic violence"
Legislature Not In Session
AS the Louisiana Legislature is not
now in session, it is pointed out, Gov
ernor Parker Is empowered under this
section to call upon the Federal gov
ernment for protection of the State of
Louisiana against domestic violence"
and for the preservation of 'repub-
licah form of government"
Governor Parker, it is alleged, will
charge that there is really no repub-
lican form of government in Louisiana,
but that it is being controlled abso-
lutely by the invisible empire, whose
chief executive, the imperial wizard,
has his headquarters at Atlanta. On
the point of domestic violence he will
cite several lynchings alleged to have
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Sixty Drown OFF Mexico
Boat Reported Capsized i'm the
Gulf of California

MEXICALI, Lower California, Nov.
l9.--More than sixty persons were
drowned when boat capsized while
attempting landing early to-day at
La Bomba,, sixty miles south of Mex
icali, in the Gulf of California, ac-
cording to word received here Tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

II bull attacks a man and the
mans son, in order to save his fathers
life stabs the bull in the eye with a
pitchfork, is the man guilty of cruelty
10 animals and subject 10 fine. or Is
the bull guilty and should the man sue
the onli's owner for damages? This
question must De decided by the Superior
Court of Connecticut.
Mrs. Z. Trowbridge Lord of Green
wich. Conn. breeder of prize stock, Is
the owner OF a valuable champion
Guernsey bull, eighteen months old. Last
Friday the bull attacked Ernest Luther,
superintendent on Mrs. Lords large es-
tate on King street. pinning him against
barn with horns locked around Lu-
TIERS body.
Luthers son. II. went TO the rescue
with pitchfork, but wounded the ami
NAL so badly that it may lose the sight
Of one eye. Young Luther was ar
raigned in court yesterday charged by
Mrs. Lord with cruelty and was fined
$50 and costs by Judge James r. Mead.
Judge Frederick \. Hubbard. counsel
for Luther. appealed the case and bond
was fixed at 500.
E. Trowbrldge Lord. retired lawyer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

had taken gratuities for recovering sto-
len motor ears.
Thirteen Whitman indictments now
have been dismissed by the courts. Nine
other are pending. Nearly a score Of
indictments charging graft and in two
cases murder. were returned by the
Grand Jury which conducted it's inves-
tigation early in 1921. Only one OF
the policemen against whom indictments
had been returned ever was tried. Cor
nelius j. Flood charged with the muir
der of James Cushing, 10, on July II.
1918. Robert A. O'Brien. another patrol
man, who WAS said 70 have been with
Flood at the time the boy was killed
was indicted and arraigned. but never
tried.
Among the indictments dismissed
were those against William j. Lahey
Chief Inspector charged with taking
unlawful fees; Detective Sergeants Mar
tin $. Owens, George j. Andrews. George
Scott. William J. Iiussey, William ].
Hemmericll and Thomas ]. Horan, all
charged with accepting gratuities for
recovering stolen motor cars Cases are
still pending against Capt William A.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
PUBLISHER MDORSES
FORESTRY MEASURE
Union League Club of Chi
cago Also for Program.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Provisions OF
the Smell Mccormick forestry bill were
Endorsed to-day by Ebert III. Baker,
publisher OF the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
who appeared at a hearing before the
House Agricultural Committee as rep
resentative OF the American Newspa per
Publishers Association.
Mr. Baker said he favored every por-
ton OF the bill. which provides for CO.
operation by the Federal Government
with States and owners of timber lands
in the conservation of forests and de-
velopment of new timber tracts.
Passage of the measure also was ad-
vocated by w. L. Hall, representing the
Union League Club Of Chicago, who pre-
sented resolutions from the club indors-
ing the bill.
Mr.. Baker stated that of approxi-
mately 100000 tons of paper produce d
annually in the United States about
;, 10000 tons was newsprint.
''It is q problem OF cooperation of the
Federal Government. States and private
owners of forests which we must solve"
ne asserted, "if we are to have con-
tinuing supply of paper"
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Pet Collie Saves Man From,
BULBS Onslaught.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Jan. ia strange dog
saved George Radgowskie of Windsor
Locks from serious injury yesterday
when bull which the man had been
holding with a short rope became ur-
manageable and pinned him to the
ground. The animal was about to gore
the man when the collie jumped at the
hull's legs and used his teeth driving Off
Ills larger adversary.
When the bull made sudden jump
Eadgowskie was knocked down. As the
bull stood over him the man called for
help and the collie rushed to his aid.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
BISHOPS BOOK IGNORED.
Episcopal Laymen's body to Take
NO Action ON Browns writfurs.

c. c. Marshall OF All West End ave-
rue denied yesterday that the Executive
Council OF the American Church Alli-
ance. Episcopal laymen's organization.
or which he Is vice chairman. intends to
take official cognizance of Communism
and Christianism,' latest book OF the
Right Rev. DIR. william Montgomery
Brown of Gallon, Ohio. a retired bishop
of the Episcopal Church. =
DR.. Browns book attacks Christianity
and religion in general in such terms as
led some EpiscopalIans to suggest the
writings as grounds for charges of her
esy and blasphemy.
The published statement that a meet
ing was to have been held on the sub
ject yesterday was denied by Mr.. Mar
shall, who said no such meeting wa.
held.