davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Finland Selling Newsprint
speoiol Dispatch to The Tribune

6peoidT DFspdtcH 20 TIC 7FF00ds
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.--Captain
Erikssen, OF the Finnish steamship
Gtutoise, which arrived yesterday from
Bnenos Ayres, has been empowered by
the Finnish government to open nego-
tations with the Shipping Board for
the transportation to this country of
10000 tons OF newsprint paper.
The production of newsprint Ia Fin
land has been undertaken on q large
scale recently, and new markets are
being developed.
The Gautoise is the first Finnish
steamship to enter any port Of this
country.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

charges arc not true. the officials of
the company should refute them"
The cost OF bitumiaons coal. dumped
In interborough bins in New York, was
informally discussed and the meeting
adjourned until so-morrow. Chairman
Hirshfeld was told tonight that the
Berwind White Company again decfin-
ed to attend the hearing at Windber.
As consequence it is probable that
only the union side oS the strike dis
pute will be outlined Ia She committee
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
World War Veteran Dies
I'm Plunge Of 5 Stories

Injuries suffered when he either
jumped or fell from the ifth Soor
stairway to the ground Sunday caused
the death yesterday of Thomas Scott,
a World War veteran in Hospital 81,
Kingsbridge Road. Rumors that he
had committed suicide because of quar-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Grain Futures
Act Stayed by
Federal Court
Restraining Or
J ders Issued in NIinnes,yso-
. lis aud Chicago ON BillLin-I
] iting Exchange Trading
Traders Seek injunction
Declare Measure Is Usacon-
] stitationai; Replaces
| the Gsapper Tincsser Act

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.--The grain
tsteres trading act, passed by the last
4ssion OF Congress to limit exchange
tEsdifs, was attacked successfully here
ts-day when Federal Judge Page Nor
rss issued temporary restraining
ytdeg suspending operation Of the act,
glich was to haya become operative
fvenber l. Hearing on the app.ica-
skp for permanent injunction wag
stt for November o.
This is the first decision on the law,
which grain exchanges throughout the
coantry have declared war on as un-
constitutional. II was forced through
Congress by the agricultural bloc to
sase the place OF the Capper-Fincher
set, he!d unconstitutional by the Su-
pre1ac Court
The petitiou wss presented by the
Minneapolis Chamber OF Commerce
AID was based on a report of the leg
isiative committee of the grain ex-
changes of the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

legislation Is allowed TO remain on the
statute books it will he supplemented
by a declaration for Giving wage
"Just' Wage Clause Cited
Mr.. .Gompers in an interview pointed
out that the law now provides the
wages fixed by the board shall be aiust
and reasonable.
Surely" he said, anything which is
below living wage is not just and
reasonable. To say to man with o
wife and family that the railroads and
ultimately the public will be required
to meet the bill and to tell him that he
is not to get a living wnge-that does
not satisfy him nor is IL just and rca-
sonable.o
Mr.. Gompers declared Congress had
living wage in mind when it
passed the law, and the action of the
board was stigma on Congress, i'm
plying Congress was not sincere.
mo other. construction can be placed
on the law said Mr.. Gompers, "tban
that the award shall be just and rea-
sonable and based upon living wage,
even to Congress, stigmatize the intel
and these modern autocrats, superior
ligence and the purpose of Congress-
to be delusiye and deceptive.n
Mr.. Gompers insisted there would be
no genuine cooperation between the
railroads and workers until the board
was abolished.
"The sooner the board Is abol-
ished," he declared, "and we depend
upon the good will and negotiations of
railroad management and railroad
workers, the better it will be for all
concerned"
Stone Withholds Verdict
WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 (By The AS
sociated Prcss).-The assertion that IA
living wage is something that every
person must have in order to live" was
the only comment Warren S. Stone,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, would make to-
day on the attack of the public and
railroad groups Of the Railroad Labor
Board OH the theory of "the living
wage" as basis for determining tina
pay of railroad workers.
Mr.. Stone, who was a caller at thu
White House, said he wanted to see the
full text of the pronouncement before
entering into fuller discussion of
the position the two groups had taken.
The brotherhood chief said his call
on President Harding was only q "per-
sonal visit" and that they did not dis
cuss railroads, politics or labor"
w. L. McMenimen, a member Of the
boards labor group, also saw President
Harding to-day, but on leaving the
White House refused to discuss his
or to comment on diving
wage" opinion, except to say he could
not subscribe to the views expressed
by the public and railroad groups.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Berwind- White Co.
Refuses to Appear
AT Hylall Hearing
Mayors Committee Hears
Charges That Mine OFF,
cials Prosecuted Union
Mem and Evicted Families

WINDBER, Pa, Oct. 80 (By The As
soc1ated Press Mayor Hylan's com
mittec from New York City, investi-
eating conditions at the Berwind-
white Ccmpany's coal mines held It's
initial hearing to-day before several
hundred striking miners and members
OF their families. Two independent
coal operators John Lochrie and D.
1. Price attended, but denied that they
dld so as representatives for the Ber-
wind White interests, but rather as
representatives OF the citizens OF
"lndber." The chairman of the com
m.ttee, David Hirshfield, Commissioner
OF Accounts of New York City, prs,
sided
Lochrie and Price, who at frrs socf.
no part in the proceedings. later we're
targets for hombardmens of aues-
tons hurled at them by men and
women, and as result the committee
heard only one witness, who gave testi-
mony to support the charges of strik-
ing miners, which were responsible
for its visit This witness, James Glib
son, president of the Windber local of
the mine workers, maintained that the
company prosecuted" miners who
were loyal to the union, cut their
wages, whenever an opportunity pre-
sentod itself. bullied the workers
through hired gunmen and deputies.
forced the employees to trade at com
pany stores, forced them to work over
time without compensation, evicted
families without legal notice and failed
properly to weigh cars of coal that
the pick men loaded. Mr.. Lochrie chal-
lenged the truth of some of his asser-
tions.
Union D;ctation issue
Lochrie and Price declared that the
issue OF union dictation was the only
point involved in the strike in the
Somerset County field, SO far as their
interests were concerned. They insist
ed they did not discriminate between
union and non-union men, that they
paid better than union wages. and pro-
vlded more comforts for their en-
ployees than many mines operating un
der the Cleveland agreement.
p" You have heard the charges made
against the coal operators who supply
fuel fuel for the rapid transit lines" said
Mr.. Hirshield. "Thc City Of New
York is partner in this great trans
nortation industry. If it is true that
the lnteTborough Consolidated is COM
PEELED to pay an exorbitant price for
Berwind-White coal; if it is true that
the Berwind- White company ignores
human suffering, the people of New
York should know about it, If these
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
ten ARE LOST
by MICHIGAN
ELEVEN !!
Coach Fielding Yost % ss Up
Against II Next Grid g.
Season. W

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Dec. g.,
With the close OF one Of the most
successful grid reasons at Michigan
and the announcement that 'Yost
win remain actively a coach next
season. interest has. turned 10 the
material he VIM have with which to
build his 1893 eleven, ss'a'
Ten men on this years squad
have been lost through graduation,
half Of the number being regulars.
Kirk, Goebel, 1Cappon. Roby, and
JohnR are the first string men
whose berths must be filled.
The reserve ranks viii be weak
ened by the loss Of Van Orden. Hem
|derson. Curran. Khobe. and Garfield.
vAnderv0ort, who was injured in
the Ohio State game. and forced out
for the remainder Of the season, win
be back. With his return the line
win be practically the same a. that
which closed the season, with he
and. Muirhead, tackles; Slaughter
and Steele. guards. and Blott,
Nsich Il the only end returnins.
The backfeld appears fairly Intact
Dy the return OF Dunleavy and Gun
ther, ullbachs; Kpl<e, Keefer, Ste
ser. and Rankin. halfbacks, and
uterttx and Tracy. ouarterbacks, or
the substitutes linesmen, Blahnick.
Cnamoerlain. Heath, Smith. and
White viii put In an appearance
next faH and, especially In the case
Of the latter. should make a sfrors
pig Tor permanent positions on the
forward wall. 9{sgF
Yost win be able to draw much
good material from both the re.
serves and the freshmen squads.
Dutch Marion. OF washington and
Jefferson fame. has worked of his
first year Of residence requirement
and q. present ID the best bet 20
I'LL kIrk's end position, Stafford, OF
Oak Park. and Ferenx, Of Flint, also
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
CREW OUT
!. OF LEADING
]. REGATTA
Middies viii Not Row in Amer
lean Henley, and Probably
Not in Poughkeepsie.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. s.-The
Naval Academy win row Harvard
and Princeton on Lake Carnegie
on May next, as Il is not certain
of having any other trip during
the season II win not enter the
American Henley, as the date, May
26, conflicts with the annual ex
aminations OF the Midshipmen.
The chances Are against an entry
ct the Poughkeepsie regatta. When
granting permission for the NavaI
Academy crew to row there last
year. the naval authorities stated
that the entry, must not be ex
pected regularly, as the date was
during the summer practice cruise
causing those who rowed on the
Hudson to lose great deal Of It
The Naval crew has these races
for the Severn River, April 81, Uni
'versity OF Pennsyivania; April 2S
Massachusetts Tech; May TO-, Syra
cuse. IL IN also. possible that
Columbia will row here. F
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
- J.. j.
ARMY Is, AF TER
TENNESSEE
|. Game
Negotiations Under Way-for
''voIs" to Play at
West Point

!, KNOxvILLE. Tenn. Dec.< 81
The Tennessee Vols may venture
as Tar north as West Point, N. r
in 1884 for game with the Army
eleven. Negotiations are now under
way for q game between the two
and Sunday night athletic authori
ties called Coach Banks over lons
distance and urged the establish
ment of athletic relations between
the institutions.
The dates offered the Vols are
either September 20 or October
at West Point and financial guar
antee sufficient to interest the Local
authorities has been made.
Tennessee's lone invasion OF the
North was In 1871, when 'thsy were
defeated, IL to ., by the strons
Dartmouth team. However, the
Vols are anxious for another jaunt
beyond the Mason and Dixon line
and members of the team are
urging Banks to accept tbe offer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

virtually the world series Of THAT
They aiternated day. after day
and won out. Those were the days
that Rusie liked to talk about
yesterday. He IL now a day watch
man at the old Polo Grounds.
thanks to John J. SMcGraw, who
was None .of the same Orioles. II
can be said that Rusie ID still a
Giant. rooter without fear Of con-
tradiction. i->a;s 4
Dan Brouthers is another vet
eran whose memory about the old
field carries back to the earliest
days. Dan, In fact, ID the ''Rsbe
Ruth" Of his day. No player
could wsllcp the bali farther than
"Big Dsn." te ~,
He was one Of the ''big four" Of
the Detroit club that won the cham
pionship of the. National, League. In
1887 and also the world series Of
that year from Comisley's st.
Louis Browns. Dan Dis now night
watchman at the Polo Grounds.
To both Amos and Dan there
was reminiscent history in every
plank, every board in. the fences
that were being torn down to make
way for the extensive, Improve
ments that the progress sof, the
game they did 90 much to build up
demands. sn,E,.. = ss&.
The writer. too, was impressed
deeply by the tearing down Of
Burkevilie and other things over
which there rolled . wave OF senti-
ment that will never be killed even
by the Stands of concrete! that are
30 cold. anyhow, they naturally
chill all fond recollections.
-Still old historical Coogan's> Bluff
remains az II was and will again
echo and re-echo to, the shouts of
others that were 90 dear to the
three Of lus in our day.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
:
TIGER eleven
IS NATIONAL
IN SCOPE
Players From New England to
California Compose Eastern
Champs.

PRINCETON, N. J.. Dec. L.
While Princeton's 1922 football team
has generally been conceded to be
the champion aggregation Of the
East. its members are made up Of
men rrom all sections OF the coun.
try. In fact. the Tigers are Of q
truly national eleven. From New
England to the sunny South, from
New Jersey to California, comes the
Princeton team Of this year.
New York and Pennsyivania share
the honor Of being the homo OF i've
members of the eleven, while New
Jersey and Massachusetts, are next
In line with three each. AEt
Captain Dickenson. Ollie Afford,
Johnny German, Charlie Caldwell
ana Bob Beattie hail from the Em.
pire State, while Wheops snively.
Jack ,Cleaves, Don Griffin. Bob Dins-
more and Watson Crum come from
Pennsylvania. Es&A
Herb Treat, Red Howard and Sax
Timson proved conclusively through,
out the season that New England
and particularly Massachusetts, does
not send all fits good football men
to native colleges. New Jersey was
ably represented by Ken Smith,
Buzz Stout and willie wingate.
Il fell to Pink Baker to uphold
the honor OF Rhode Island. while
Dick Newby was the only player
from Washington or Its Vicinity.
Tho West had two able supporters
In Howdy Gray and Tommy. Thorn.
son. The former comes from Oma.
ha, Neb.. while the latter claims
California as his home. M
The team, which formed q large,
happy family during the footboil
season, has formally organized blans
to hold annual reunions and dinners
just as the championship teams Of
former years. The team that
wouldn't be beaten" intends to pre-
serve It's Fellowship and 70. work a
hard for the glory OF Princeton IN
iater mfg - II did on the football
IIENus ~ ~ T..
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
MAMAUX HOPES
To HAVE BIG .
~ SEASON.
Al Declares He Would Stick to
Stage Rather Than Re1
turn to Minors.
AL Mamaux expects to 70 sout

Al -Mamaux expects to go South
with the Brooklyn Superbas In
February. The big right handed
pitcher Is doing his winter training
on the vaudeville stage, putting
across his two or three turns a
day in a singing act with Jimmy
Ruel. Al was In. Syracuse the other
day and informed all and sundry
that II he failed to get back his
old pitching ability he would make
his theatrical career q permanent
one. All of which would indicate
that Mamaux will refuse to go TO
the minors II the Brooklyn club
releases him or makes him q party
In a deal, hints Of which were given
by Prexy Ebbets some time ago.
Al, tits said. was among the seven
teen players on whom waivers were
asked by the Flatbush squire.
Despite all this. Mamaux holds
nothing against the Superba chief.
tain. On the contrary, he declares
that Ebbets is a mighty easy boss.
Quoth "Adonis Az:
mo man could have treated me
better than Ebbets has. Through
out my nervous breakdown he paid
me my full salary instead Of sus-
pending me without pay Last sea-
son when had trouble As re-
suit Of tearing a muscle loose from
q. rib. there was no thought Of
taking nae off the payroll.
The Brooklyn club. appears In
line for q big shake-up soon. 4
may have been included among
those to go. but I have tried to
prevent II. A physician recently
has treated me with success and I
feel better physically than ] have
"As q result have. notified Mr..
Ebbets of my condition. There
never has been anything wrong
with my arm. i feel am going
to have q big year, and az long as
the Brooklyn club has tided me
over for two bad seasons I don't
want to step out and have q good
year for some other club. For that
reason ! want to have one or twtI
more good years for the Superbas.'
While In Syracuse Mamsux ms;
Jim Murray, former Syracnse UNI.
versity pitcher. who In now on the
Superba roster. Murray Ia finish.
ing his studies at the college.
Mamaux II said to have greatly
improved In his act, in which very
few references are made to his base
ball profession. One OF his songs
with Ruel IL entitled .Cow Bells.''
In this Al resorts that a manager
has offered him a $4,000 contract
for next year, whereat Ruel- yodels
Cow Bells"
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
WESTERN SWIMMERS
IN FIRST TANK MEET

Western High schools swimmers
will take part in their first dual
meet today. having Central's crack
slashers as their competitors In
the Central tank. The first race
was to start at 2:45 O'Clock.
Paul Frisby In coach and captain
OF the Westerners, who have no
coach. Westerns swimmers are;
Frisby. Jeffress, Z Griffith, Stephen.
son; Stevens, Miller and Engie.
y Coach Fred j. Brunner was to
select his lineup just before the
meet. N- 8>rH NL-S'
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
PEACE settles
AGAIN OVER :.
BASEBALL Il
Clash Between Ban Johnson
and Judge Lands Is Sue
cessfully Averted.
by international News Service.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 8.-A
Ban Johnson -Kenesaw Mountain
Lands conflict has been averted.
Baseball men, the few remaining
over here following the adjourn.
ment Of the meeting Of the Nation.
al Association Of Professional Base
ball Leagues, asserted today that
the fact was the most interesting
development of the session. Il
The clash" between the two
powers IN baseball that had been
anticipated failed to materialize.
All disturbance relative to where
the major leagues will meet seems
to have subsidized. .E
Judge Lands called q joint meet.
ing for New York next Thursday.
Johnson called the annual session
of the American League for Chi.
|cago next Tuesday. That will allow
plenty of time for the club owners
to make the trip to Gotham to
confer with the National League
officials. ..
Baseball men attributed the pre-.
d,cted conflict between johnson and
Lands to q studied effort to stir
up trouble, to put johnson in the
position Of antagonizing and nout.
ing the authority OF the high com.
missioner.
The national game. however. ID
going to be thrown into the courts
again. Counsel for William Klep-
per, owner Of the Seattle, Wash.
club, who was barred from base.
ball for, life, remained In Louisville
today. He said he intends to In.
stitute q suit on the basis that q
man may not be deprived OF his
law.
No trades Of magnitude were
contaminated.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
LAFAYETTE LOSES STAR
LONG DISTANCE RUNNER

. EASToN. Pa, Dec. s.---The LAfay.
cite College hopes OF regaining the
Middle States intercollegiate Asso
ciation track and field championship
next spring were given q rude joli
today when II was announced, that
Walter Boettcher, the, sensational
twotniler, has been forced to leave
college because Of ycsnditions ai
home.
As-e freshman last spring. Boett,
cher developed Into ane OF the best
distance runners In. the East. He
won the Middle States intercollegfats
two-miie championship IN near
record time, and this year was look,
"a upon nor q least eight points, I
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

3 Still. TO. old.timers, like Amos
Russia. Dan Brouthers and the
writer, who had seen Burkeville-
grow from nothing into an estab-
iished place. Nthere was feeling Of
sentiment about the old surroundings
that could not be denied. The
three OF US were there yesterday
and saw the final disruption of the
historical old plant that had echoed
to the shouts of enthusiastic rooters
who lived, ,breathed and existed
in the success of the many players
who have come and gone since
those good old days. ~
We, Of course, reminiscence .
BIT. Amos Rusie came to the
height Of his brilliant career right
on the spot beneath the shadow
Of Coogan's Bluff. ..
He was the pitching star of his
day. The ''doosier Cyclone" was
on top Of the heap. He was the
Mathewson of his day. There was
never q. pitcher since who ever had
his speed or an outcurve that could
equal his. Tax,
It was Amos and Jouett Meeltin
III the last month Of the cham
pionship season Of 1894 who pitched
every other day and put the Giants
In position to, play off for the
Temple Cup. This they, won from
the Baltimore Orioles, four straight
games, thereby winning what was
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

marry dusted an imaginary speck
off the distinguished journalists
plate and emitted a disappearing
cluck. - 81 - :.
What those guys see in that
one7ring circus beats me-" he said.
."If a six-day bike race comes under
the head Of sport then head waiting
is noble profession. OF all the
bunk, it's the cats wardrobe trunk.
Say, those guys are just kidding
the public. They don't race any
more except at night. In the day
time even Hype Igoe could ride for
hours and never lose a lap. Yet
a lotta saps stick around all
night inhaling secondhand tobacco
smoke and wishing somebody would
get killed. A six-day race is the
greatest wholesale timekiller ever
invented, ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Cronin May Be Star
!. Droplicker At
Hilltop

Halfback Cronin, Of the cham
pion Mercury eleven, may be q
much desired player in the first
squad at Georgetown University
next year. He was barred from
q varsity trial this year by the
one-year rule.
Up to the Mohawk game
Cronin had booted six field goals
in as many trials. He missed. two
in the Mohawk contest, but was
hampered in his efforts By poor
with Malley and Flavin gone,
Cronin looks good Tor an oppor-
tunity to show his kicking ability
on the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
REYNOLDS MAY
]: ]: ]. !: !. NOT RETURN
]. !; J ! :::::;||||.;I00|RA||NGE...
rpsts ls ldst 4 Bit Undecided
= :, About Where He Win
= NJ Coach. s sg ]:

-. .o.58YRACUSE, NJ, r, Dec. SC. w.
-. 9 sReynolda, football coach at
..aBuokneii, ID considering the advisa.
s6i1ivy Of giying up his gridiron &C.
tivfties. Pete" as he II known to
Football fcllowers throughout the
.cpunfry. back in Syracuse today,
.Statsdi that HI probably would not
Sj4tprn 10 Bucluhell next year, al
iI Ihtugh his contract still has . yeas
e .Im just 4 BIT undecided. sI.ve
ouit.. I. said Reynolds. "Bucknell
y1assed through the hardest season
Eof ita career. The team played
]. Eleven games and SCORED In every
,..ecrse ,cycept That with Pitt. Buck.
esSell was third highest IN point
.ssoxAiY,x among Eastern colleges.
.,Yfhe team collected q tbtal Of $50
fspcints against - for their oppo'
sBuckneii played some Of the
rfronkest teams In the country,
!. talrinr. on the Navy, Lafayette and
J pitt 81, successive Saturdays. Then
Thfter asIApse OF one week, In which
N1hlenberg was opposed. the team
.t4aced Eehigh. Georgetown and Rut.
v1fers On consecutive Saturdays, and
S{he year wound up with q victory
ss6yer Dickinson. traditional foes OF
iIf Bucknell students. however, take
Kindly to football, and there will
~ q big squad of players on hand
.ffor the opening practice. IMhadd
tsforfy -Seven men on the regulsf
c'lSarsity SQUAD Throughout the sea
a son and many, OF the subs were
n h,st az GOOD q the regulars, barring
y{Sck OF experiehce., \ had some
81 br(,onderfui players. and TO them
! must 70 al the credit for the ac-
.-conpiishments Of the team during
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Charlie Brickley's
Ranking For East
Is Seen Here

1-Princeton. N
2-Army, Cornell, West ,vir-
e, ginia. -. r..s VIZ
.3THaryard, Navy, Pennsylvania,
Pittsburgh, Syracuse.
yale, Lafayette, Penn State.
5-Brown; Colgate, Dartmouth,
6-Bostoh College, Bucknell. w.
md ]. -. +
r. Carnegie Tech, Georgetown.
Holy Cross.
S-Springfield, Williams, ver-
9--Boston University, Lehigh,
Rutgers. = - s
10-Fordham, Gettysburg, VIZ
lanoya. ~, -
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
cartrneIl at State.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Dec. g.
Nate q ,S,r Csrs%s rS.m.on an Ss .,
versity, VIII succeed Billy Martin
a. track coach at Penn state. Il wal
snnbunced here today. CArtmsil has
been coaching the West Virginia
track athietes with entire snccsss.