davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

fssievd.y's hese--D~s. nsn@r.ss.
rsst 40 In the fret trss-s. s-sseked
sinste. asd prevented nlii nask
fsea seiiiss tate The as-ht. ava
rsnhs The Card. beat tn. Chants.
Go s->ew Nesk.s flrst shat-sst Of
the year
Nccisiisns rnaffsa . pop ~. ara t~e
rnns ffiesisf IN that gave ~. ranka .
t'to.i Nietsty ever IN. waite SEES.
Dutch Nsathers suppert f-li ee~n -.
bird him. and the Pirates hsss enc
Robins, ~ % & Harsiins. nfoealyns
ns- catcher. hu q homer
h~trctf wen tie fourth strstsat
ssme. heafiss tho Red SOS 70 O.
n~ssi~s he safely ihr~~ tins~s In -
May tiaae- ap.
Ths nresns made u three cut Of ssu,
~ h~sHns the seNsfafa to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
MOVIES SAY
CARP FOULED
TED LEWIS

r ONION, May ig-Mofion pic
IL ,ure. OF tho sensational fight last
night between ueorg~s Carpenter
and Ted Lewis show plainly that
Levi. was knocked ont with a punch
delivered while tho refsr-' was hold
ing his arm In tho first round.
Tho picture. show Carpenter sew.
erai times In tho ae' % huttinE
Lewis with his heal whls In the
cllnches
The mai blow that ended the
fight, . RICH, hand TO tho jaw. was
delivered when ;h~ rsfer~s had one
hand on tho hleeps Of the English
man ana with the other nand was
pushing Carpenter hack out OF the
ciinch.
Both fighters wsr@ Just getting
fv~> n. the blow went ov-r and lewis
seemed 20 have his HAMS down In
tho breskswsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
IDAHO WINS

MOSCOW. Ida. May i;.--fdsho
defeated whitman here yesterday.
. 20 :. Seven Whitman srrors
helped the locals In winning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

usps. vors sns usiss ecsati.,si .
triple risy. be, u aifut aslp tie Braves
the Rats strnins. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

F.lsch.
Its all news IN mo and that
sounds like empty talk" he said.
II don't believe the wordr Of Grim.
insis should have much weight. Ger
talniy no attempts wsr~ made In my
direction and I don't know OF any
approaches being made 70 other
tnsmisrn OF the club"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Eighties
to Settle
Argument
MichaeIs and Sacco to De-
termine Which IL Better
Man Here Tuesday

LIS record Of wins and Ics~s
IL has ms much interest 10 tho
boy who makes his living with
his fists NJ batting averages 10
the diamond professional. Bob
by Mieharis. WHO II 10 met
Jimmy sncco of Boston In the
main event Of Nate Drusiman's
fistlo show nj the Arena Tun~
day night. Il hugely delighted
with the arrangement.
After Michaals and sacco fought
a nlAshing sls.round draw at Taco.
ma recently, most Of tho newspaper
accounts Of IN. tnngie gave Baceo an
edge over the New Yorker. A. u
was. Michasls floored sacco and had
The better Of tho first three rounds.
Tho referee admitted hacco's claim
u "a foul, and allowed him TO con.
tlnue the fight after a short rest
sacco was given draw after out.
pointing Michasls In the closing SEES.
nlons
whether the referees action was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
BY HENRY l. FARRELL

the
Tasv have In
nv
sam mn seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Watch for Smoke-Up of Another
Dempsey-C Carpenter Ring Fiasco

Henry Farrell Heawesh Sign for Second Meeting Europe
Knocks in Nobody
Bon Stopped Him. Looks Like Another Boomer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

II would make Carpenter look Hike
anything but a logical contender
for the heavyweight crown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
COLLINS ADDRESSES
BIG MEETING IN PARK
Head of Provisional Govern
mcnt Defends Anglo
Irish Treaty.
tby Associated Press.l

CORK. March l2.--Michael Collins.
mead or the provisional government.
addressed huge meeting here today
In defense of the Anglo-Irish treaty.
He was subjected to considerable in
reference from adherents OF Eamonn
GO Valera who. in large groups. took
up positions near the platform from
which Mr.. Collins and others spoke.
ana interrupted tho speeches by firing
shots. seemingly in an cndeavor TO
create excitement. y number ~ free
lights occurred during the meeting.
j. !. Walsh and John Mckeown
were among the sneakers, all OF whom
refused to be frightened by what was
termed "Balck and Tan" arguments.
Mr.. Collins charged DC Valera with
campaign OF Indictment and de-
c,arcd that the tactics being pursued
were those of defeated and dis
credited faction.
There was demonstration last
night by the antitrcaty adhcrcnts
against the reception to Mr.. Collins.
Thousands of persons congreratcd in
the streets and dismantlcd the plat
forms that had been erected and
threw them into the river. Anti
treaty literature was literally dis
trihutcd throughout the city today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

Another example OF courage dis
PLAYED by one Of the women con
WINGED n. that In q crisis of that
Kind women are possessed with
greater nerve than are men. This
liilc woman looked as II she were
dying. Her face was as white as :,
sheet. bent over and asked her
how she was feeling
TIN all right; don't bother me.
Help the others. she cried Before
! left Tho wreck she was being taken
to an ambulance. / again asked her
there was anything could do for
her She shook her head"
The train len Atlanta at 7:45 this
morning, with Conductor Il. S. Dixon
and Engineer p II. Boswor,h IN
charge and was due to srriy. IN
Fitzgerald this afternoon a., Ape
J.. Bugg, receiver % the rallroad
ihsned formal statement. stating
that the accideE: was caused bv n
ne" wheel on the from: truck o, the
coach breaking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
HODGES APPOINTED
BUDGET DIRECTOR
Continued From First Page

N'bHliHucu 4 rom f1TSt f1HEt.p
system must embrace two funda-
mental functions: % that OF pre-
pairing an Intelligent and construc-
tive program or plan OF expenditures:
and 90 that of supervising and
controlling the expenditures under
the plan as authorized
Up 10 the present the Virginia
budget system. following the usual
methods. has been operated almost
entirely for formulating the expendi-
ture program to be submitted To the
legislative department. and has been
used only to very limited extent
10 control expenditures. Under Gov
ernor Trinkle. the second uhasc OF
the system viii he developed and
the operations OF the State placed
moro nearly on strictly business
tasis. II has been claimed by some
that the State gets only about co
cents In value out OF every dollar
spent To see that the State gets
dollars value for every dollar
spent will be the main function of
the D.raStor OF the budget. and.
with full and comprehensive Informal
tion concerning all State agencies.
IN addition. as at present. TO frame an
intelligent expenditure program
through the medium OF the bulge,
every two years.
bradford Appointed Stntisticinn.
In naming Major Hodges to be
Director Of the Budget. Governor
Trlnklc also appointed John H.
Bradford, Of Richmond. To be tho
statstician in the new department.
Mr.. Bradford has held IN. position
OF budget Statistician since April lG
1919. when the budget system was
being worked out in Virginia. and
came 10 WORK from the Federal
Trade Commission with Il wide .x.
periencc in governmental and cor
poration accounting and finance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
READING EXPRESSES REGRET
OVER MONTAGU's UEsIGNATION
tBy Associated Press. !


AGRA, BRITISH INDIA. March. Il.
--Replyiny to an address Of vel
come on his arrival here today. the
Earl of Reading. N!ceroy OF India.
referred TO the deep sense OF his
personal loss through the rrsigna-
ton of Edward $. Mon,agu IA Sec
rotary for India. The resignation
had completely surprised him. the
riceroy continued. Whatever tn.
criticisms tina, had passed here or
In England. MIR. Moningu's devotion
10 lndia's cause could not be doubted
During hts term IN the viccroyalty,
the viccroy said, ho had been in con-
slant and intimate connection with
Mr. Montagu. and rumors OF differ
cnccS between them and between
the home government and tn. In
dian government regarding the mol
10y to be pursued concerning nom
cooperation and the leaders OF the
non-co-ope ton movement were alb
solutcly without ground The i'm
pcrial government fully approved o..
IN" policy OF III. government In IN
dia. and there was no foundation
Whatever for tn" suggestion tina,
the government tn India had beer,
hampered in this respect by the HON.
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
MELLON LAUNCHES ATTACK
UPON NEW BONUS MEASURE
'front.' FIRST

men Is almost impossible to estimate
because OF the uncertainty as to
which OF the plang Will be chosen
and In what proportions. But the
government actuary has prepare.
tables OF estimated cost on the as
sumption that 20 per cent will chose
the certificate plan. % per cent the
farm and home aid plan. per cent
the vocational training plan and .
per cent the land settlement plan.
Believe Half VIII borrow.
I'm the calculations as TO the cost
OF the certificate plan. IL Ii assumed
that half of the veterans will Dor
row on their certificates from the
banks and default on their loans, in
view OF the attractive provisions for
cash redemption in case Of default
IL appears from these tables
that on the basis assumed by tho
actuary the total direct cost TO the
government in the fiscal year 1929
would lee S2S9.?5i.00O. in the fiscal
year 1924. S2lG.4i0.0Gp; in the tis n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
SEVEN KILLED, SIXTEEN HURT,
AS OAK DROPS FIFTY FEET INTO
CREEK IN WRECK ON A.,B.S 4.

saw. lie rat there calmly smoking a
cigarette. as II nothing out Of the
ordinary had occurred learned
later o" That this voting man was
willard Cope, a newspaper man.
All the time there were proans
reaching my ears from tho wreck
age. Right hero would Ike 10 say
mat ] have never seen such wonder
fui courage on the part If the
women passengers in my whole lifo
Several were seriously injured. but
they. without exception. lmplorcG tho
members OF the rescue party 10 pass
Them by and help others who were
in worse condition. One OF the men
who was in the rear OF the car vas
grooming terribly. lie was attired
In the Rarb OF a preacher. Every few
reconds he would shout. o Lord,
Have pity on the widow's SON We
managed 10 drag him from under
meath the debris. lie was only
slightly injured. learned after
ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
First Fatalities Reported.

LONDON. MARCH, IA dispatch
10 The London Times from lucknow.
dated Saturday, reports the FIRST ia
Nlities arising from the troubles in
the agricultural districts In tn.
United Provinces. These occurred
IN the lIard"i district. where two
rioters were Killed and others were
wounded. In addition subinspector
was wounded, when the police fired
on Il mob.
The police officials were invcstI-
eating alleged Outragcs against =
loca! landlord when rioters attartsd
MN and also burned the landlord:
house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

rowing and to provide for direcr pol
10y loans On dJLBted service certif-
Gates from the outset.
III Congress concludes to adopt n
soldiers bonus, with paid-uo cn,low-
lleHt insurance as It's chief feature.
thc direct or regular way would DO
TO authorize insurance certificates
with provisions for direct policy
icans and the amortization or other
reserves that would he required as Il
matter OF sound business policy. 4
ccftlhcate plan ON this basis II
chosen by all former service men
eftlbic 10 elect II. would. according
10 the b. st artildrlc estimates. mean
I'm aggregate liability Of about ST.
1oO.VOO.0O0. and on the basi. OF :;
'wrhty-year maturity would in In
N"'N' the following current charges
'ach year FOR the next twenty years:
~ '"c payments necessary each year
on account of the maturity OF crrtiG-
''''h ny death. averaging about $40
o'V'"o' year; CD amortization pay
fh'htS' computed at per cent COM
pounded annually. calculated tn nr,-
VIA" within twenty ycnIs for tho
"hoi" Liability, averaging about
sl2".oOV,"OO Il year: ana CD provision
FOR direct policy loans from the gov
eminent on about the same basis as
!s customaril% allowed by life insur-
'''i''h''H' III an amount that
would probably average not less than
S21".oOr,oO9 a year for the first two
or three years OF the operation II The
plan.
''on tas basis an insurance plan,
standing by itself, would cost at the
minimum or about 100000. 900 Il year
for The next few years.
1t Is clear from these estimates
mat whatever form the soldiers
n"nuS may take IL will cost from
S"Oo,00o.00r 10 Si00.000.UOO for in.
next three or four years. and may in.
v"l|c continuing liabilities thereafter
nf nNnr k2MM. mMm. MLM 1 ..clr M N int..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

that the owner OF an automobile al
ready is the most sorcly taxed indi-
vidual In the State. Eight hundred
thousand dollars gasoline tax cannot
be obtained without taxation, he
argued
Senator Beverley. while he did not
say that he Endorsed all that SEN
ator Goodrich had said in his ar
rniSnmcnt OF his colleagues. decla- e Il
that the members of the l922 Cen
eral Assembly leave Richmond with
the deserved censurc OF their con-
sutuents. He declared that the As
scmniy could not point TO single
instance of constructive or remedial
legislation enacted during the ses-
sion just ended
Hands of Legislators Tied.
This situation he blamed on the
fact that the hands OF the Assembly
were tied" when it convened on Jam
uary II. Lack OF accomplishment he
attributed 10 an acQuicsrcrce TO the
public Clamor for economy and re-
trcnchmeut. lie did not believe that
;hc peorle-the taxpayers-would
submit to the proposed bond Issue.
Their tax burdens. he pointed out.
already are more than they can
bear.
He did not favor the compulsory
education bill. he declared. because
it would have meant an increase in
the appropriation for schools from
NloOO.ooO to sl5.ooo.OOO or $4,000.
600. lie could not see the reason
ableness OF compelling all children
OF school age to go to school when
a lack OF school buildings and teach
crs would have been inevitable.
SoIOnS Leave for Homes
In the event an extra session is
called To consider the bond issue
question, 1t will. in all probability.
be assembled prior To- the coming
August primaries. was agreed last
night.
Only n handful OF Solons remained
over sunday Ia Richmond. Many of
them got away Saturday night be-
fore the curtain was rung down on
the session: others LEFT yesterday
and last night, aud tonight will see
practically all of them either n, their
destination or en- route. Among
those seen about the hotel Hobbies
yesterday were Senators Mapp,
Downing. Jeffrcys and Beverley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
HARDING REFUSES TO
DISCUSS LEGISLATION
CONTINUED From Flrs, Pare

'Iohlihueu FROM FIRST Page.)
WINGED that he had deeper purpose
In mind when he took his leave OF
the White House than rest and re-
Taxation. Back OF his trip TO The
American Riviera" there IL signin-
canoe that is now well understood
here. II rot wholly understood in
Wa shington.
MIR. Harding. IT can now Toe stated.
lid not venture from the capital IN
order TO enjoy cruise on the Indian
River alone, or TO play golf on the
links that line the Florida east coas,
Nor did he Withdraw temporarily
from official life in order 10 cscape
any responsibility OF Obligation that
might rest mpon him as head OF tho
government and as ;i,ular head Of
his party.
He lef, in order that Congress
might have time and opportunity to
reflect upon his position regarding
pending issues and 10 determine
whether 1t viii assume full RESPONSE
bility for what is to come
President Harding. IL can be stated.
Is weary OF the pickering that has
proceeded from Congress lie is
weary of legislators dashing daily TO
tn" White House to seek his views.
only to ignore them. And ne is
weary OF making announcements
that might be expected to take them
at face value.
states Position with Force.
Those who have talked these mat
ierS over with the President. and
VINO reflect what he feels. declare
mat n" has stated his position with
force ana c"Hd"r upon every pending
issue "f any real Importance. They
say mat Congress knows exactly
where h" stands, and that IL is
STuarcly up To the House and Sen
ATE /" take his advice or TO disregard
H. as The cas-" may h".
rms 1t Is asserted. is especially
'Fn" OF bonus legislation. which. at
'he moment. is the mos; harassing
question with which the party in
power has To deal. Although he him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Hnrbed-Wirc EntnngIcmcnts.
INy IRited Ncws.l

ny 7 ItItW -NtWS.
LONDON, March lo.-IicdGcd in by
harbed- wirs cntauglcmcnts and sand
bag intrenchments mounted with
machine guns, ana surrounded by
thousands or striking gold miners
and political asltaiors-that is Mar
ket square. Johannesburg. where the
police have taken refuge in the South
African rebellion"
The rebels attacked ammunition
stores at Ellis Park, hut were driven
off. according To the Johannesburg
correspondent al the Daily Express.
who described conditions ina that city.
Addcd color was given TIA" dis
turbancc by the report that the re-
volt was being supp"rt.d by dis
affected Dutch NatiouulistS Irish Re-
puhlicans and foreign Holshcvists
Police arrested Il committee OF the
Irish Club in Johannesburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Johannesburg Surrounded.
Icy United News.l

10y Onlteu Ne"S.
JOHANNESBURG. SOUTH AFRICA.
March l2-St-iking gold miners have
practically surrounded JOHANNESBURG
and are attacking desperately in an
attempt TO seize the city before the
arrival of rc-cnforccmcnts. which
are being rushed TO the aid of the
besicged government troops and
volunteers
The attack is being conducted by
strong forces, which include not only
strikers, but discortented elements
from the mining districts popuia-
ton. Guerrilla warfare is under
Way on the eastern AMI southern
outskirts OF the town.
Latest estimates OF the casualties
are 100 killed and 500 wounded in
Saturdays warfare. added to the
eighty killed on the previous day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

handed him. He does not regard this
as flatterins in any sense 10 his posi-
tion or his leadership. and every off,
cial accompanying him here knows
that in his heart he is resentful
Moreover, since he lef, Washing
ton word has reached him that
further consultation with him will be
sought: that il he will receive an
envoy from the bonus camp, some
body will come 10 Florida to go over
the ground with him. II was even
intimated that ltanford Macnider.
head of the American Legion. who
is in Florida at the present time. will
run over To ST. Augustine or to Day
tona 10 talk bonus with the executive.
No such Interview Will lie ar
ranged. IL is stated with positivcness.
No cmissary from WASHINGTON Will
be welcomed here. and no bonus ad
rocate already here will be received
with cordially. If at all. Further
parleys on this subject and on all
others involving policy anus, wal,
until tho weeks holiday is over
Meanwhile. II is remarked here. ii
Congress wants further light upon
the so-cailed "pawnbrokers" bonus
Dill from an administration stand
point the members OF that body
might take notice OF the announce
ment OF the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency regarding acceptance by the
banks of the proposed certificates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
WIRELESS DEVICE FOR
CRIPPLED AIRPLANES
Try United Newsl

WASHINGTON. March l2.-Thc
navy has developed an apparatus
which will permit planes which
hav" made forced landings at sea to
send wireless calls for aid.
Heretofore wireless sending has
been possible only from the air.
Antcnnae are provided by flying u
kite attached to wires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
i. S. AND ALLIES TAKE,
ISSUE OVER FINANCES
Refusal of American Demand for Reimbursement for
Cost OF Maintaining Army of Occupation Will
Cause Diplomatic Controversy. IS

iact. but signed a separate peace with
The enemy. then America should deal
nrect wi,h Germany. II il ulso
pointed out tina; none OF the many
Subsequent conventions. such as the
spa and London agreements, was
signed by the United States.
Meanwhile Americas claim for
S2il.o00,o"o. coup. e1 with rcscntm"n;
ie!t in some quarters at what is
termed the biun,nesS of the Genoa
rejection. has revived the European
picture Of America as mcrccnary.
rraspinE. boarding tho worlds gold
res. rye and seeking stu: moro. white
necihihE to cooperate i'll the recon
struc;ion of Europe
Paris correspondents OF London
newspapers reflect the temperance
OF this view. though their EXPIRES
Si"nS are mildcr in tone than the
Paris papers In Paris tho real
French bitterness is rcvr&led.
j. L. Glrv.n. who frequently re-
fleets the opinion of Downing street,
writing IA the Observer. INDUCES ~
talk that is palmer than usual. even
for Garvin. II declares that Americ,
has not only declined to attend the
Genoa conference. but declined to
approve II. which. he asserts. was
plain blow at its prospects"
The United States" says Garvin.
strangely calls n conferencec .po-
litiral. This descriptions OF the con
ference is unintclliSiblc unless Il
means disapproval of the pact with
France.
America objects to meeting rep
res"ntatives OF the Soviet government
on equal terms, we, looks askancc at
any European project 'cNpoit!nE
Russia without American part!cipa-
ton. This attitude OF abstcntion AMI
d!struSt leaves Europe To weller.
while America sits tight on accumu-
lated gold. which Is as useless to her
under present circumstances as u
that country OF Candidc. where 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

the successful resistance OF 100 men
OF the Imperial Light Horse against
an attack of strikers At Ellis Park
in which many OF the strikers were
killed or wounded
The communication admits that
the strikers have had initial sue
cess. but says the forces now at the
disposal of the government are
formld bic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
CIVIL WAR FACED
BY SOUTH AFRICA
IN GENERAL. STRIKE

Continued From First pagc)
retaliation for our hUmbings All
our 'nrp!hn"s now carry bombs. in
uFH"r t3t every advantage may be
'""'" on TIA" discovery uf revolutions
AIRY '"hmand"s. Tx" instances Oc-
cure" ion"y where commandos were
successfully bombed. Dir,ct hi,s
w"r" attained. and the revolution
aries suffered severely"
In" communication then descrihcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
GANDHI TO FACE
TRIAL PROMPTLY

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
paper NavJivam and collected some
OF Gandhi's original contributions to
Young India in 1921 22, which. II is
believed. form the basis OF the
charge against him.