davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Finds X Hard.

Dick Rudolph is finding II hard
work staging his comeback with the
Boston Braves. He has lost the two
games he has started.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Hereafter. I don't intend to
schedule home game unless the
other club posts forfeit. No for.
felt money, no game. Coin Is one
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

This chap was more rabid. but not
much much more so. than the aver.
age manager who has suffered a
Some Of them trot
to the newspaper shops and want
the world told what punk sports.
men the other fellows were.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

man unlimited judiciary power 10
act on any matter concerning the
. conduct of series after the entries
close June Is.
; Some excellent games are shap-
g ing up for Sunday. One Of much
general interest is scheduled be-
g tween the MOhawks and Man
hattans, to be played at Seven
feenth and ID streets southeast.
q The Indians are said TO have a
\ cOrIking team which has been
: given little opportunity to show
its worth.
Fame won on the gririron has
been OF little use to the Indians in
baseball. 1t has, in fact, proved
something of a handicap, for the
Mohawks' football prowess has been
so outstanding as to "overshadow
other things they have attempted
In a variety of sports.
But the Indians are determined
now to win a high rating in base
ball and if connections can be made
will play only first-class teams A
start will be made Sunday when
Chris Hutchinson's victorious Man.
hattans are encountered.
The Knickerbockers have car
: ried their football following into
the baseball season. Every fair
weather Sunday finds the George
town fans parked about the we'll
worn Hollow" and they are sup
porting the team Loyalty In a
financial way. That's what the
sandlOtters need most.
Lax clubs are doing much to
hamper earnest teams in winning
the fans aid by not showing up for
scheduled games. After being stung
several times wise managers are
carefully investigating the status OF
prospective opponents before book,
ing them.
As one said today: I'VE have a
good ball team, and when we start.
ed had a strong following with every
expectation of increa sing IL as we
went along. The first couple Of
games drew well. The fans in our
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

"Then we scheduled q club that
had something Of reputation and
figured to give the folks game
worth seeing. We advertised 1t. A
good crowd turned out. Then the
other team failed to show.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

section were pleased and showed
they were willing to support the
club. Things looked good, and the
players were full. of snap. willing
to stick together. That means a
lnt
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
There Are Others.

A ND there were other good
"A middleweights who could
"A sock in those days. such as
Jack Dillon, called the Little
Giant Killer" Eddie McGoorty, a
tough customer inside the ring;
Jimmy Clabby, a clever boxer;
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Though beaten uand,ly, the
Griffs achieved the honor Of com
pleting a perfect triple play iT the
ninth inning. This j. no; wit.
messed every day, and the small
crowd on hand rose to its feet and
hOwled with Joy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
INDOOR SPORD

.SQuAR NO me NtEE
NIiD4 me GN1S q OF
BOOZE GEE NttO MAKE
Nt1Q AEEkIJ ROONOS Ot
EPEE SHOT SOWTS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Red Oldham. with his customary
effectiveness, simply paralyZcd the
Griffs in the opneIng contest. and
the promise is held out that he viii
be on the hill in the concluding game.
That's nice!
The big southpaw let the Griffs
down with five hits. and only in the
fifth frame. when Brewer and ,ioslin
singled and Pat Charity doubled,
did the home boys succeed in cross
ing the plate. In every other inning
but the third and ninth they were
retired in order. There wasr t any.
thing fluky about the Tigers victory.
Bucky Harris error, Cobb's single
to right and Neach's S long fly scored
Bobby Jones in the first round and
the Tigers never lost INC lead.
Doubles by Oldham, Cobb and
Neach scored two NOR talllrs nI ,n.
third.
With Two gone IN the seventh
Cobb doubled down the left field foul
line and Neach's = crash in the same
direction sent him over the pan OF
the run for the final De,roit run of
the day
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Probable Line-Ups
For Game Today
With Tigers

Game at 3:45 o'clock, rag
time.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

i. The COMMITTEES has voted the Char-< I
man unlimited judiciary power 10
act on any matter concerning the
. conduct of series after the entries
close June Is.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Slamming the Griffs. 4 to 2, in the
opening game of The series here. the
Tigers have now won eight of their
nine games played in :he East, ex-
actly one-half of all they must play
before trekking back into the West.
In hanging up their win, they
showed in more ways than one just
why they have upset all the pre-
season dope.
In the first place. the immortal
Tyrus is once mora charging at the
mead OF his legions with the fire Of
other days. What needs be done, he
uues, ana he does II with all ;he
grace that has made mis- name house
hold property.
In the second place, instead of Sit.
ting calmly in their dugout and mus
ing upon the tides of men. the De-
troit Tigers of 1922 are leaping
against the bars. bowling for blood.
They are in the game every day,
every man Jack or Them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Leaving home Ten days ago
squatting in the cellar, today the
Tigers are tied with ihe MacI,inen
for third place and are bat four
and half games behind the lead
ing New York Yankees. Actually,
though their percentage - Inc
same. the Tigers ire fuil game
ahead of the MacI<meu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
PREMIER OF PEkING
GOVERNMENT QUITS
fBy Associated PressN

PEKING, Jan. 2S.-Liang Shih-Yi
has rendered his resignation as pre-
mier. DR.. w. w. Yen, the foreign
minister, who has been acting as pre-
mier during the absence from Peking
of Liang Shih-Yi, is understood to
have refused to accept the premier
ship on the ground that he is needed
in the foreign office.
Liang Shih-Yi, who has held the
premiership of the Peking government
only since Dec. % last, was reported
in several dispatches lately as on the
verge of resignation as the result of
the opposition of General WI Pei-Fu.
one of the strongest military leaders
in China,and his cabinet, and it was
reported that he was forming a third
government. with headquarters al
Nanking. General WI is credited
with favoring DR.. Yen for the premier
ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
GOV. MORAY ADMITS
REPORT He CALLED
DEbS "ARCH TRAITOR"

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Ex-Governor
McCray in reply today to Eugene
V. Debs, socialist leader, accepted re
sponsibility for remarks in which the
Governor was quoted as saying: Il
am sorry, extremely sorry, that the
one arch-traitor of our country should
live in the state of Indiana. l believe
that he will be taught a lesson by
the American Legion"
Debs in a letter to the Governor,
asked if the executives remarks, as
published in an Indianapolis news
paper item regarding an American
Legion post meeting were correct.
Governor RepIys
In reply to your favor. I wish to
say that in my belief, remark at a re-
cent meeting of the George Dewey
post American Legion, did not speak
from notes. What | had to say al
that time was entirely extemporan
eOus and therefore, I am not sure OF
the language quoted in the newspaper
which you repeat, but in the main, il
was what l said. AS my authority fol
the statement, | refer to the fact that
you were tried and convicted in thC
federal court, and served three year,
OF the sentence imposed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
SAYS C0NNERSvILLE
PROPOSAL WILL NOT
AFFECT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Jan. IS
This city will not be affected by the
proposed plans for the future develop
ment Of the water power possibilities
Of the hydraulic canal which runs
through COnnersville, according to
Charles Kerlin, manager of the mu-
nicipal lighting plant. Cambridge is
independent Of outside sources of
power he said.
At a probable cost of $3.50. .0OO it is
intended to install turbines at three
points in ConnersvilIe. along the ny
draulic canal, and after a comparative
test Of the relative cost of operation,
to extend the operations of the coI1-
pany if a cheaper source of power
is developed.
Plans for the extension of the cOrI,
pany's activities call for a 80 900 volt
line to Newcastle and improvement
of the line to this city.
The new installation is expected 10
furnish 700 kilowatts, or One-third OF
the heaviest load the present plant has
ever carried, and one plant will be
able to supply the requirements OF
both Newcastle and COnnersville dur
ing light load periods, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
.FRUSTRATE ATTEMPT
TO DERhIL LIMITED
(Ry Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2S-An alleged
attempt to derail the San Francisco
Los Angeles Shore Line Limited train
of the Southern Pacific railroad and
pile 1t into ravine at Glendale, a sub.
urb, was frustrated last night when
Los Angeles police shot and seriously
wounded Walter e. Lambertson, a
railroad switchman
1t is the contention of the police
that Lambertson nailed a derailer to
the track in an attempt to wreck the
train and secure a sum of money esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $3.50, ,000
which was aboard.
Lambertson is said by police to be
wanted in Seattle, Wash, on charges
of murder and by government authori
ties there On charges of criminal syn
dicalism
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
DRAFT AGREEMENTS
ON SHANTUNC POINTS
into TREATY FORM
Continued on Page Six
CRv Associated Eressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA meeting
of the japanese and Chinese delegates
to draft into treaty form the points
of agreement already reached in the
Shantung negotiations formed the
only event on the conference calendar
today.
Although it was announced that the
central issue of the Tsingtao railroad
would not be touched upon at the
meeting, the controversy over this ap-
peared today to have been narrowed
to a point where developments of the
next day of two probably would clear
the way for final settlement.
While most of the other activities of
the conference were waiting on a de-
cision of the Shantung controversy,
the armament committee meanwhile
had formally agreed today on the
calling of another international con
ference to rewrite the laws of war for
the submarine and other new agencies
on land and sea.
Adopt Resolution
A resolution adopted by the com
y
| provided that preparations for such
! a conference. at which will be repre-
sented the United States, Great Brit
/ ain, Japan. France and Italy, shall be
/ begun Immediately on Adjournment
of the Washington conference
! The first phase of the conference
under the resolution Will be a meetine
! of two representatives from each coun
! try to constitute a Commission of jur
lists" presumably without plenipoten
! tiary powers to meet at a time anC
! place to. be selected by this govern
ment for the purpose of working ou
! a revision of the rules of warfare
When the commission has reported it,
conclusions it is provided that the five
| powers shall confer as to the accept
ance of the report and the course to bt
! followed to secure the consideration
of its recommendations by the othe
civilized powers" The commission il
to be appointed within three months
after adjournment of the present con
| ference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
COOLIDGE SAYS Wise POLICIES ARE LEADING
NATION TO PROSPERITY; PRAISES WATSON, NEW

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan Is The
Indiana Republican Editorial associa-
ton, at the largest gathering in the
history of the association, heard Vice
President Calvin Coolidge, Senator
Harry S. New and Governor Warren
I. McCray.
Senator New received an ovation
from the editors when he entered the
hall. He devoted his remarks largely
to a brief summary of the achieve.
mentS of the Harding Administration,
dwelling especially on the four-Power
treaty formulated in Washington at
the armament limitation conference
Prosperity and tranquility were be-
ing brought to America through the
erdeavors Of the Harding administra-
ton, Vice President Coolidge declared.
Opportunity Re-opened.
The door of opportunity has been
reOpened," he declared in a review of
the work of congress in revising the
tax system, 80 that youth and ambi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
At CAMP SHERMAN
FRAUD" SAYS JUDGE
IRv Assnciated PressN

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 2S.-That
vocational training at Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, Ohio. is "a farce and a
fraud is the statement made by Judge
Robert S. Marx of this city, national
commander of the disabled American
Veterans OF the World war, in a re-
port presented in Washington today to
Martin B. Madden. chairman of the
committee on appropriations of the
house of representatives. The report
is the result of a personal visit made
by Judge Marx to the camp.
The school rooms have been made
over in a make shift fashion" says
lark in the report. In the electrical
school which has an enrolment of so
there were only 81 men actually pres
ent and OF this number only two were
doing anything" The equipment, he
said, was such as could be picked up
around any abandoned camp. Stu
den-s told him. that the reason they
were not working was that equipment
had not come.
Not a single student was in the
plumbing school, according to Marx.
There was a dearth of equipment here
as also was the case in the bakery, he
declared
Tailoring Department Better
1t looked like real work was being
done in the tailoring school" the re-
port said. There were only two or
three men who seemed to be idle and
it appeared that instruction was being
given"
/ The shoe repairing school, the re-
port stated, was the busiest in the
camp.
! I'VE did not find a single student
who expressed satisfaction with the
methods of teaching or with the
/ courses of instruction he was re
ceiving" Judge Marx said. MANY oi
( the students wanted 10 go home but
were afraid to ask, fearing they would
! be dropped from training entirely and
! thus lose the chance for rehabilita
| ton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
NEW YORK
DETECTIVES TO DUTY
IN THEATRICAL ZONE
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Det. ctives
of the New York police department
were today detailed to duty at al
theatres and resorts in the theatrical
zone where bandits operated success
fully last night, and others were or
dered to round up men recently re-
leased from prison.
Seven armed bandits in three sepa
rate exploits yesterday and last night
wounded two men and escaped with
about $1,000 in loot One of the vic
Tins, a Philadelphia negro, is neai
death in St Vincent's hospital.
Abraham Morrison, president of the
Morrison Fountain Pen company, and
an assistant were bound and gagged
by three bandits in their office in the
Gaiety theatre building. Broadway and
47th street. and robbed of $500 in cash
and several gross of valuable pens.
This was the second bandit opera
ton in the theatrical zone in two
days, an unsuccessful attempt having
been made on Thursday night to rot
the cashier of the Jolson theatre II
Seventh avenue.
Two bandits last night held up {
Philadelphia bound truck laden witt
silks valued at 100000 and shot ant
wounded John Overton, negro, chauf
feur, and August Koepp, guard, ant
fled when a crowd gathered.
The paymaster of the Borden Farm
Products company was held up yes
terday morning by two men who es
capped with pay envelopes containing
! 4500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
ANONYMOUS LETTER
THREATENS LIFE OF
SEYMOUR RESIDENT |
tBy Associated Press)

SEYMOUR. Ind, Jan. 28.-Reporting
that he had received a letter threaten
ing his life. unless he attempted to OBJ
tain the freedom OF Ben Brooks, under
death sentence for numbering A. B.
Montgomery, ]. U. Montgomery, today
req-ested federal authorities to search
for the author of the letter.
The letter, written in pencil, was
mailed Thursday night at Columbus
Ind, and signed Fred Snort" J. U,
Montgomery. is farmer living near
here. He is said to have been active
in the arrest of Ben Broks, his father
andtwo brothers on charges of chicken
stealing from the A. B. Montgomery
farm last spring. Ben Brooks was tax
en- from Jail here yesterday TO the
state prison. His execution has been
set for May !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
IDENTIFY BANDITS
Who killed CASHIER
CBv Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 2S-Wal-
ter Joyce and Oren Graeme, Pitts
burgh men, arrested yesterday after
the First National bank, of Grafton,
had been robbed and Harold Moss,
assistant cashier, had been killed,
were today Unidentified by bank en-
ployees, as two of the party of ban
dts, who committed the crime.
Graeme was Unidentified by Frank
King, ianitor of the bank, as the man
who shot Moss.
Joyce and Graeme. the police said,
would be detained for further investi-
cation. No formal charge was taken
against them. Two other persons
taken in the round up were released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
SNOWSTORM
BURIES EAST.
HALTS TRAINS
General Suspension of Busi-
ness and Social Activities
Follows Heaviest Snowfall
Since 1899.
lis CREEPING UP COAST
Especial to The Palladium)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-The states
comprising the middle Atlantic sec
tion, were buried under the heaviest
snowfall since the blizzard of 1899.
The storm, which began with almost
unprecedented falls of snow in the
Carolinas and Virginia, Thursday, was
creeping up the coast, leaving buried
cities, stalled trains, disrupted trolley
service, and a general suspension of
business and social activities in its
wake.
1t had reached the edge of New Eng
land, early today, although its center
remainded off the Virginia capes, and
forecasts were for snow today and
tonight along the coast from New
York north, although not as heavy
as that over the middle Atlantic
section.
The snow early today was heaviest in
the District of Columbia. with the fall
at 10 o'clock reported at two feet At
that time it was still showing and the
weather bureau predicted continuation
of the fall through the day and into
the night
Traffic Tied Up
Starting shortly before dusk yeSter-
day, snow fell continuously and by mid
night railroads and trolley lines be
gan to surrender. From midnight until
9 o'clock this morning no trains left
the capital and only three arrived.
Shortly after 9 o'clock Railroad of
ticials succeeded in getting out two
trains. one over the Pennsylvania and
another over the the Baltimore and
Ohio. In the national capital, street
car service was practically suspended
at day break, but was gradually re-
stored on the trunk line.
Train service from the south where
snowstOrms have been reported for
two days and from which section the
storm came, was wholly suspended
Several trains from the south were re.
ported stalled between Richmond and
Washington with others being held at
Richmond.
Covers Capital
Starting late yesterday afternoon
and still continuing early today the
snow had covered the national capital
/ to a depth of from a foot and a hall
to two feet. Street car service was
practically suspended early today and
prospects We're all activity, govern
mental and otherwise would be greatly
Curtailed.
The storm which covered a large
section of the east, did not come un
! heralded as for two or three DAYS
snow had been falling in the Atlantic
states TO the south of the Potomac
river, in some states such as Virginia
| breaking long standing records as tC
depth. The weather bureau yesterday
has issued a prediction of heavy snow
| through the east and northern portion
( Of the south.
! Pennsylvania Avenue here was
strewn with the hulks of wrecked al
tomobiles. Absence of wind prevented
the formation OF drifts but the deptI
on the level was enough TO strand prac
tically y all vehicles except those OF the
heavier type.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
AMERICAN CARDINALS
MAKE NO COMMENT
REGARDING ELECTION

NEW YORK, Jan. 28-Cardinal Be
gin. of Canada, went aboard the steam
ship LaLorraine this morning to await
the arrival of Cardinal Dennis ].
Dougherty, of Philadelphia, who will
accompany him to Rome. Called to
the Eternal City for the exalted task
of assisting in choosing a successor
to the late Pope Benedict, they hope
10 arrive before the Sacred college
has announced the election of a new
Pontiff.
Cardinal .Dougherty arrived from a
holiday voyage in the West Indies on
the steamer Fort ST. George, last night
and hastened immediately to his home
in Philadelphia.
Father Joseph A. Whitaker, chan
cellor of the Philadelphia diocese was
to accompany the two princes of the
church. Neither of the Cardinals
would make any comment concerning
the conclave, which begins next Thurs
day.
Cardinal OConnell. of Boston, the
only other North American Cardinal
to go to the Vatican, for the selection
of the new pope is already on the
ocean on his way to Rome,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Cardinal
Dougherty left here at a N. today
for New York. whence he sails al
noon for the conclave of cardinals
which will elect a new pope. He Is
being accompanied to Rome by the
Very Rev. joseph A Whitaker. chan
cellor of the Philadelphia archdiocese
A number OF priests and laymen es
corted the cardinal to New York. His
Eminence declined to discuss the com
ing cOnclave. The cardinal fears h
will be too late to participate in the
election.
PARIS, Jan. 28.-Cardinal Mercier
primate of Belgium. has stopped off al
Milan on his way to Rome to attend
the conclave of the sacred college and
Is said to be suffering from an attack
of Influenza says a Havas dispatct
| from Rome today.
! He received an enthusiastic recep
tion upon his arrival in Milan, the
, message states, but he was tired wher
he reached that city and found himself
compelled to interrupt his trip anG
remain in bed
/ ROME, Jan. 2S-Several republican
members Of the Chamber of Deputies
/ are considering Interpolation of Pre-
mier BonOmi upon the advisability o.
! the Italian government officially rec
| ogniZing the pope. The attitude of the
Sacred college of the church toward
a rapprochement is expected to bt
defined in its choice of a successor tt
| the late Pope Benedict.
! The republican deputies became in
terested in the question when they
learned that President DeNicola o
the chamber, in accord with the gov
ernments policy. intended to pro
nounce a eulogy for the pontiff wher
the chamber recOnvenes on Feb. >
which is also the date on which tht
Sacred college will convene to choos,
the new pope.
PARIS, Jan. 2S-A Rome dispatcl
to the Havas agency says the openin!
of the cOnclave to elect a successo
to Pope Benedict will be delayed ?
hours in order to give time for all tn
cardinals to arrive. The conclave orig
inally was set for Feb. >.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
BUSINESS Center
OF Ohio TOWN BURNS

WELLSTON, Ohio, Jan. Is Much
OF the business center of this city was
destroyed by fire early today, which
broke out after midnight and which
was still burning at 9 o'clock this
morning. Fire departments from Chill
licothe, Jackson were called to assist
in fighting the flames.
The Lincoln hotel and much of the
.'lock in which it was located was de-
stroyed. The origin of the fire has
not been determined Seven families
living in the block were forced to flee
from their homes in their night cloth,
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
General Storm to Bring
Rain, Snow and Cold

A general storm is moving south
east from the Canadian Rockies, and
will cause rain over the southern
states, rain or snow over the central
states and snow over the Lake regicn
and northern states. beginning Sunday
or Monday and will be followed by
general cold weather.