davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09

TOday's Schedule
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

New York, IL; Chicago, 5.
Pittsburgh, z; Philadelphia, 5.
Cincinnati. z; Brooklyn. 2.
st. Louis, 5; Boston,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
ANOTHER ECHO
ON STATUS OF
+ CIVIL TUTORS

Continued From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09

Today's Schedule
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Surgical Magic
Restores Victim
.OfTheatre Crash
DR.. c. NJ. Gearhart Last
To Be Discharged
From Hospital.

DR.. Clyde NJ. Gssrhart. last vic
tim Of the Knickerbocker theater
disaster to be dismissed from En-
ergency Hospital was discharged by
his surgeon. Or. James F. Mitchell
yesterday and Is now at his home.
dsss Columbia Road. -.,.. ...
Surgeons at the hospital pro-
nounced the recovery of DR.. Gear
hart as one of the most remarkable
in the annals OF the institution.
For eight hours DR.. Gearhart lay
pinned under The wreckage OF the
theater after the collapse of the
roof before assistance reached him
on the afternoon of the following
day, January % His wife lying be-
side him was pronounced dead and
the doctor was taken to Emergency
Hospital where little hope was held
for his recovery. He lost his right
foot which the attending surgeon
found II necessary to amputste but
the left leg and foot were saved by
the surgical skill of DR.. Mitchell to
whom DIR. Gearhart ascribes re-
covery.
DR.. ,Gearhart will not resume his
practice At once but will spend a
few months in Europe following 4
visit to his parents in Columbus
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Borah May Issue
Writ For Russian,
EnDoyThisM Month
Bakhn,etef Expects to
Sail June 20, While
Stu Immune.

A subpoena for Boris Bakhmetef,
Ambassador" of the defunct Keren-
sky regime In Russia, may be issued
by Senator Borsh requiring his pres.
ence before the Senate Education and
Labor Committee after June 80 when
Bakhmeteff again becomes a private
citizen. But-according to his pres
ent plans Bakhmeteff expects to be
on the high seas or in France by
June 80 inasmuch as he 10 under
stood to contemplate sailing June 20.
Borah announced late yesterday
that the subpoena was ready. The
Ambassador" is wanted to testify
before the Senate committee. of which
Borah is chairman, in connection
with its investigation into the activi-
ties of Gen, Gregoric Semenoff, Cos
sack chieftain. .g
Although the subpoena had no,
been received by, Bakhmeteff late
Thursday night. even II or when i,
does come the Ambassador" is ex-
rected to decline the emphatic invi-
tation to testify just now, IL was
learned unoficially at the Russian
Embassy.
However. those closest to him de-
clare he will return to the United
States in few months and tell Borah
all he knows. although it has already
been set down in his correspondence
with Secretary Hughes relative to his
retirement from \the diplomatic post
Tfat correspondence, made public last
Monday contained references to Seme-
nom. being confined strictly to a state
ment and confirmation of Bakhme.
tcff's financial activities in this coun.
try
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Coal Supply for Winter
Must Be Assured,
They Declare.
PRAISE AND BLAME
SECRETARY HOOVER
Latter Defines Stand in
Correspondence With
Retailer.

Government seizure and operation
of coal mines was predicted by sew
eral Senators during a discussion in
the Senate yesterday on the coal
strike situation.
Senator Lenroot. Wisconsin, de-
manded that the government take
over sufficient mines to supply coal
that may be needed II the strike is
not settled promptly. He pointed
to the critical , situation in the
Northwest. which depends on Sc
curing its winter supply of coal by
lake during the navigation season,
and TO the fact that, production. for
the supply should now be ready
for shipment. -
Senator Walsh, Massachusetts:
Senator Calder, New York. and
Senator Norris. Nebraska, all re-
ferred to the possibility of govern
mental operation Of the coal mines
either for an emergency period or
permanently.
Lauds Mr.. Hoover.s stand.
|, Other Senators. including Senator
Sutherland. West Virginia, and SEN
ator King. Utah, opposed any gov
srnmental participation in the pro-
duction of coal.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
during the debate. was both criti-
cised and praised for his action in
connection with price control.
Senator Lenroot said IL the strike
continues for another month. the
wisdom of Secretary Hoover's ac-
ton in naming fair maximum prices
of coal at the mines would be dmon-
strated. without some restraint, he
said, prices would soar much above
the maximum set by the Secretary
Of Commerce. However. he declared
that people in the Northwest are
more concerned over prompt set
Element of the strike than they
are about prices.
We cannot wait until September
I for settlement of this strike" he
declared. i believe the govern
ment should serve notice within
thirty days that IL will take over
the mines unless the strike IL
settled. I'wouid not have this mean
conceding the demands Of the
miners. but would have some
agency fx fair wages. There should
be just enough mines taken over to
supply the needs. r.
Il believe II ought to be under
stood by both operators and miner.
that the government Is not going
TO be helpless" -. -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Ricci May Quit as Envoy
Following, Watson Charges
Italian win Leave Monday on
Vacation Counselor
Says.

Ambassador Rolandi Ricci. OF
Italy. will leave washington Mon.
day on his vacation" IL was an
nounced yesterday by signor Guido
Sabetta, counselor Of the embassy,
following . call at the State Ie-
partreht where the Ambassador
and his, counselor were .cIoseted
with Secretary Hughes for more
than an hour. In some quarters. It
S reported. that the Ambassador
plans not to return to the United
states, but to resume his private
business affairs In Italy. his inten-
ton being TO resign the diplomatic
ser vice.
The rumor OF the Ambassador's
pending resignation is based on the
recent charges made by Senator
Watson, OF Indiana. that Ricci and
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
Ambassador. were endeavoring 70
influence public sentiment ,againss
the pending tariff bill.
Tariff Domestic Matter.
The tariff is entirely a domestic
matter and. therefore. is not .
proper subject for public discussion
by a foreign diplomat
This is the view of tie United
States government as expressed by
a nigh government oficial. COM
menttng on statements made by
Rclandi Ricci. of Italy. in which the
Ambassador contended. in reply to
charges made by Senator Watson.
that he was interfering in domestic
matters. that the tsriff was an inter
national question and. therefore. 4
proper one for an Ambassador to
discuss.
Ambassador Ricci represents a
foreign government and when he
speaks. that government speaks. II
was stated When he chooses to
make any remarks in response to
a hospitable greeting upon similar
occasions. those remarks are always
welcome II he has something to
say on a matter which pertains to
this government. however. the proper
procedure is for him to communi-
cate il to the Department of State.
which. in turn, will transmit it to
the authorities directly concerned.
Action Believed Improper.
1t ts distinctly not proper. it was
stated, for a foreign diplomat to at
tempt to influence q domestic ques-
ton. since every nation has a right
to fx its own revenues, and any
attempt on the part OF a foreign
representative to influence legisla-
ton on the tariff is a violation OF
the general rule applying TO all
diplomats they they shall not inter-
fere in the domestic affairs of the
country TO which they are accred-
tied .....
Following the. conference Ambas-
sador Ricci and signor Sabetta
emerged. smiling and talking vol
ubly in italian. The Ambassador
declined to make any statement for
publication,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
LOANS TO BERLIN
HINGE ON FRANCE,
DECLARE BANKERS
Large Amounts Possible
Only if Paris Alters
Attitude, Is Belief.
HINT BRITISH PLOT
Reduction of Reparations Bill
May Endanger U. S.
Loans to Allies.

PARIS, June 8.-International al
bankers here consider that II will
be impossible to raise a large loan
for Germany unless France
switches her position. and conforms
to the viewpoint of the other allied
nations, II Is learned semiofft-
cially
The bankers are now trying to
conciliate the opposing points of
view in which event a small loan
would possibly result. II the ac-
tion OF the bankers and the repara-
tions commission brings about a
reduction of the reparations bill,
it is possible that the war loans
made to the allies by the United
States will be endangered or at
least that an attempt will be
made to have them scaled down.
Involves U. :. Loans. Is Belief.
According to the French view
point, the reparations question is
inextricably interviewer with the
postwar financial fabric and can
not be disturbed without affecting
the chances of repaying the loans
received from the United States.
1t is even suggested in some quar-
ters that. the action is part OF a
British scheme to force the United
States into a discussion of a par
tial and mutual cancellation of
war debts.
One OF Frances main arguments
in opposing the discussion of re-
ducing the reparations payments
is that such action inevitably i'm
plies an amputation of the debt
owed to the United States. a point
which the bankers and repaTations
commissioners do not emphasize.
The Temps declares that any
attempt to put pressure on France
inevitably becomes an attempt to
put pressure on the United States.
Temps Warns Morgan.
We fear England Is trying to
constitute through the bankers a
sort of syndicate Of European
debtors who are demanding cancel
lation OF Ar1erican debts" this
journal says 1t warned ]. p.
Morgan to reflect carefully before
agreeing with the other bankers.
''He risks the involuntary hand
ling OF a boomerang which, Instead
of hitting only French credit. will
return and kill the United States
credit" the Temps warns.
The bankers met all this after
noon and agreed to meet again
tomorrow. but pledged themselves
to silence regarding the discus
sion that took place.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
COUNSELLOR'S WIFE
ROBBED IN BERLIN

Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins. wue
OF the counselor OF the American
Embassy, whom Berlin papers pro-
claim the most beautiful woman
in the Diplomatic Corps" has been
here but three weeks. but already
she has had the sad experience or
being robbed.
Mrs. Robbins engaged q butler.
who turned out TO be a member Of
q gang of professionals. masquer-
aiding as servants. The butler"
took a small box OF trinkets, a
watch and some medals
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Still LoUe Valentino,
Says Stars First Wife

CHICAGO. June s.-Jsan yAcker
Valentino. first wife Of Rodoifo VAL
entino, stopped in Chicago, today on
her way to New York. where she
will sign up for new pictures.
II have just wired Rodolfo my
congratulations> upon HIS scquittaL'
she said. I'm so glad he vas sc-
quilted. There IL not the siightess
revenge in my thoughts against my
former husband. The States attor-
ney summoned me and I had to ap-
pear. but I,still love Rodolfo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
HENRY WON'T RUN,
MRS. FORD OPPOSES

DETROIT. June s.-Henry Ford is
not a candidate for the Presidency.
He would not turn his hand to OBJ
tain the domination. according to
associates here.
Ford. 1t is said. has but two inter-
ests today, outside of his automobile
ousiness-Muscle Shoals and his plan
for the reformation of the existing
basis for money. Ford. declare close
friends, will never be a candidate for
any other public ONCE IL Mrs. Ford
has any voice in the matter.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
CUSTOMARY POMP
MARKS KINGS FIRST
COURT FOR YEARS
Margot Asquith Defies
Queens Dictum and Ap-
pears Decollette.

LONDON, June SKIING George
V tonight held his first real court
in eight years. with all the Gus
tomary pomp and ceremony, al
Buckingham Palace. In all, SOC
chosen people were the happy re-
cipients of the cards of invitation
to attend the coveted social func-
ton.
Dressed in their finest. and after
being photographed, moft of the
guests-to.be held little private re-
ceptions in their homes for their
friends before the occasion. The
Mall between the Admiralty Arch
and the palace was jammed with
curious people who had lined UP
to. watch the King and Queens
guests as they passed.
The society debutantes and men,
bers of the diplomatic and social
world ran the gantlets of thou
sands of eyes az their cars crept
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
BUS STOP SIGNS
ORDERED BY CITY

The bus companies have been or
dered by the Public Utilities Com
mission to erect stop signs along
their routes The signs win be
similar to those used by the police
department,
The District Commissioners have
ordered that Church street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northwest. shall henceforth be a
one-way street for westbound trafic.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
PA BAKER FED UP
ON MARY'S CAPRICE

CHICAGO. June ST. don't be-
lieve anybody gives a darn whether
she ever gets married or not" said
Alfred L. Baker, millionaire father
OF Mary Langdon Baker. who failed
to appear for her wedding here to
Allister Mccormick and who has
changed her mind and plans repeated
ly since that sensational affair.
Every time I pick up a paper /
see a story about her" continued her
father TT makes me sick. don't
believe she has broken her engage
ment to Allister and know she. isn't
coming home. Her mother is with
her and they're going to stay for some
time"
MIR. Baker made II plain that. in
his opinion. everybody Is fed UP to
the limit on Mary.s caprices and her
wills and "wonts" and asked that
nothing more be printed about her.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
PORTUGUESE FLIERS
ARRIVE AT BAHIA

BAHIA. Brazil. June .s.-The two
portuguese ayiators. Capts. SacS.
dura snd Co1tlnho, who have jus
completed transatlantic flight
from Lisbon. arrived here today on
their way to Rio de Jtneiro. ~
Their last ocean jump was made
Tuesday when they landed at Per
nannburn.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
ALLOWS MINERS
TENTS TO REMAIN

RICHMOND. Va. June s.-Ten coll
onies os the United Mine Workers in
West Virginia are permitted to re-
main under q decision cs the Federal
circui: Court OF Appeals. handed
down here today.
The court struck out that part of
the Injunction Of Federal Judge Nc
clintic. at Charleston. ordering the
abandonment OF the tent colonies and
mads other notifications In favor OF
the miners, who appealed the casa in
stituted by the Borderlaud Coal Com
pany. from acClintic's court
The company sought TO evict the
nlnsrs when they went on strike.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
PRESIDENT TO GET
DEGREE TODAY

RARITAN. N J.. June sy-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding are restlng
at the country home OF Senator
Joseph Frelinghuysen. near here
with a small party OF friends.
The President after a golf game
tomorrow morning will motor &c
Princeton 10 dedicate the monu-
ment commemorative the battis
of Princeton and WILL later be
guest Of Princeton University. he
will receive an honorary degree
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
ITALY'S GENOA
POLICY UPHELD

ROME. June S-The Italian cham
Der voted confidence in the govern
ment's Genoa policy by 2os to 81
in its session today.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Thinks Trice Too Much.

CHICAGO, June S-'T1l never
marry that woman again" said-D
N. Burnham. wealthy cigar manu-
fseturer, today, when Informed his
wife had sued him for a divorce
the third time.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
WEEKEND FARES TO VIRGINIA
CAROLINA RESORTS.

On sale Saturdays and sundays; nnnl limit
Mondays. Charlottesville. 81 90; Harrison
burg. $50. etc. On sale to Carolina resorts
Fridays and Saturdays; final limit Tuesdays;
AsheviIle. s2o.55. etc. SOUTHERN RAIL
'WAY.-Adv. ~ :
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Five Die From Heat.

CHICAGO. June s.-Five deaths at
triouted 10 beat were reported to the
police IN last twenty-four hours
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
NoIte Cause TumuIt.

He said people should rid them
selves of the theory that the bill is
designed to eQualize wages between
the soldier and the man who did
not serve.
Lenroot had barely left when the
meeting was thrown into something
akin to tumult by Frank L. Nolte,
who charged that the legion had
throttled every attempt made to in
vestigate conditions IN the Veter-
ans Bureau.
Nolte was ruled out OF order sew
eral times by Commander Thomas
]. Fraley. and finally subsided when
Fraley shouted q mighty You're
out Of order" at him.
The majority of the members OF
the post are employed in the Vet
ersns' Bureau. Nolte accused them
OF squelching attacks on the bureau
because they were afraid of losing
their jobs.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Predicts Passage of Bonus.

The soldier bonus bill will pass
the Senate within a month wat the
message brought TO the post by
Senator Irvine L. Lenroot. of wis
consin. He spoke briefly and de-
parted to participate in the night
session OF the Senate.
Now. IL the wartime ship
worker, factory worker and other
such workers had been conscript-
ed and made to work at a soldiers
wage. ! would be against the bill"
said Lenroot. But when i stop 70
remember that those men made as
high as $l4 a day and more. fail
TO zee any room for complaint so
far as this bill is concerned"
Should the United States ser into
another war. all classes OF workers
should be eonscripted, declaredNLen-
root
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
DEMAND
SPEEDY ACTION IN
WAR FUND PROBE
Jasper Post Calls on Con-
gress to Pass Johnson
Woodruff Resolution.
LAUDS BONUS BILL
Senator Lenroot Predicts
Passage in Senate Within
Month.

A demand that Congress take i'm
mediate action on the Johnson
Woodruff resolution. calling for q
searching inquiry into war fraud
cases was made by the Sergeant
Jasper Post of the American Legion
at it's meeting last night The de-
mand was embodied in . resolution
offered by Charles W, Kline. which
was adopted unsnimogsly.
Hundreds of men who defended
the flag are out Of employment
others have been .discriminated
against and have had their pay re-
duced. while the war grafters are
enjoying the fruits of their out.
rageous prohts at the expense OF
the government. the resolution said
Copies will be sent TO all war vet
erans serving in Congress.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Continued on Page Too.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
EARLY CLOSING
OF PRUNE POOL

At the last meeting OF the VIII
lamette valley directors Of the
oregon Growers association 1t was
decided to go on record as favor
ing an early closing OF the prune
pool for this season. The resolu-
tion will be presented to the
monthly meeting OF the state
board OF directors Of the organ
ization at the next meeting. The
purpose of the resolution was
that the members OF the associs-
tion will be given the benefit OF
the higher price which is expect
ed to prevail early in the season.
II the pool is held open until later.
growers who do not belong to the
association could come In with
their produce which would be
sold at lower figure and the re-
suit would be a lowering of the re-
turn to those who are now mem-
bers OF the pool.
The directors also went on rec-
ord as favoring separate pools aur
the French and oregon variety OF
prunes. With the existing differs
ence in the price of the two kinds
OF fruit it was thought as only
fair to the growers to make the
separate pools Of the prunes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
DEER PLENTIFUL BUT .s
HUNTERS OUT OF LUCK

Deer are apparently quite plen-s
tiful In the hills Of western Ore~
gon, but the dry condition Of the
woods makes the task OF bagging.
them almost impossible. accord-
ing to Salem sportsmen who are
returning home after their season
opening expeditions after the
bucks.
"Doc" Lewis, who gave up pill
rolling at Perry's drug store for
a few days to chase bucks, res
turned last night with the report
that he did not see a single deer
while he was out.
II. B. Kay, who left the woods
ahead of the rest Of his party, re-
ports that up to Thursday night
none OF the hunters with him
had met with any success. Curtis
Cross and George Griffith. the
other members of the party ara
expected to return today.
Frank G. Myers, who headed a
party into the game ranges
around Heppner, returned yesters
day with the report that only one
buck was seen and that one so
far away that no one could get 0
shot at 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
NOTICES POSTED HERE
ENDING GROUSE SEASON

Official notices OF the closing
Of the open season on grouse and
native pheasants in nine william
cite valley counties by the state
game commission. as the result
OF protests that hunters were not
combining their killing to those
two varieties of birds, are being
posted in Salem today.
Hardly had the season been
opened. August 26. when sports
men began to complain that the
hunters were killing China pheas-
,nts and quail in great numbers
and the continuance OF the open
ieason would mean determination
II the Chinas and quail before the
)pening OF the season on those
birds in October.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
.PRUNE GROWERS FACE
RUIN At WALLA WALLA

Prune growers In the Walla
Walla district, when most Of the
fruit is marketed green in east
ern markets, are facing bankrupt
cy because OF the rail strike stu
alton, according to reports receiy-
ed here.
with the fruit fast ripening on
the trees. cars hard TO get and
eastern buyers refusing to take
any OF the prunes except on con
signment, the growers In that
section are said to be facing the
prospect of losing their entire
crop.
Il is estimated that there are
$500 cars Of prunes in the dis
trict with no prospect Of moving
any OF them 10 the eastern mar
kets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

been eminating from patriotic So
ciety quarters to the general ef-
feet that klansmen and patriots
have come to blows, that the lead
ers in the federated lodges have
issued an ultimatum denying the
khan hand In the framing Of the
yellow ticket" this fall. and that
the indignant klansmen will put
ticket OF their own in the field.
Part Of the Plot.
To give a more pronounced es-
sence of truth to the purported
split" the long-dead progressive
party has been revived and stamp
ed with the Ku Klux trade mark
by the presence OF Fred L. Git-
ford. exalted cyclops OF the Oregon
realm, among the active organ
izers. The announcement that
the progressives will put but one
independent candidate In the
field, and that one for the office
OF state treasurer to oppose Q. P.
Hoff. who received the endorse
ment of the patriotic societies In
the primary election, Is but an
other link In the carefully pre-
pared chain of evidence" to supys
port the split theory. ~
Even among those not too
closely in touch with the inside
of the situation II is generally
known that Hoff was given the
yellow ticket" endorsement not
because OF the khan. but in spite
of 1t. What could make better
propaganda I'm support OF the rup-a
ture they wish to make apparent,
than for the Ku Klux to bolt
because OF their desire to elect a
state treasurer, an office purely
clerical in its functions. and hay-
ing but one voice out of three on
the board of control? m
No matter how much the lead
ers In the federation OF patriots
might desire it they cannot di-
vorce the Ku Klux Khan from
their organization. The khan Ia
not an individual unit of the fed
Grafton like the Scottish Rite Ma
sons, odd Fellows. the Pythianss
or the knights OF Malta that
could be banned In body. The
khan controls the federated pa
triotic societies through its con-
troll of the lodges making up the
federation. Practically every
member OF the Orange lodges, the
controlling faction in the fedora
tlon. is a klansman and most rep
resentatives OF the other lodges IN
the F. o. p. S. are Ku Kluxers.
Until the khan itself is dead. its
domination of the federated pa
triotic society viii continue.