davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
WARRUMb[|NGS
AGAIN DISTURB
ALL|EDPOWERS
Asssia and Cermany's Al
E2ncs Would Menace Peace of
WovId-France Is Firm.
ny POLITICUS.

when Lloyd George pronounced
TIE dreaded word war" at the
Genoa conference. Il echoed in head.
lines around the world. Other
prophess have been forecasting a
n~~ European war ever since the
conference at Paris wrote hatred
across the long. long pages Of the
Treaty OF Versailles.
That treaty planted the sees OF
w<r. No one knows when they will
he harvested. For ten years before
the World War began In 1914. there
we're plenty Of prophecies OF that
wxr: every year or SO there was a
crisis. like that of Fashoda or
Alxeciras. which made war seem
imminent.
So IL 4 now. Even IL the Genoa
conference bsSaks up in a wreck.
the terror Of a new war may be
k~ertef: even n Lloyd George finally
steers the conference through the
BREAKERS. II may prove only further
step toward another European con-
fItct
Lloyd George put his finger On
che dynamic truth In his Genoa
statement: The world must recog-
nix~ the fact that Russia and Ger
many combined contain more tnd1l
t~o-thirds of the people OF Europe;
their voice will be heard and the
Ruz-o-German treaty is the firY
warning of H."
Must Recognize Russia.
There II the fundamental differ.
~nc- between Lloyd George and the
French statesmen. He looks a fact
-qusrely In the face; they try to
sweep IL aside by an impatient
gesture and TO bury II in an
avalanche OF eloquence. Facts re-
fu-~ 90 be buried.
The RusSo-tierThan control or two
thirds OF the people OF Europe must
- recognized as a basic fact in all
considerations Of European politics.
To II must be added the fact that
three years have demonstrated how
wosfully ineffective the Treaty OF
Versailles and all the efforts OF the
Entente have been TO sit on the
r~cks OF these beaten and sleeping
rfsntr Lloyd George knows that
ard a ready to act accordingly.
N~~.rs- Poincare and Barthou re-
e1s~ to realize II and plan to act in
c~Sfance Of II.
But the fact that Russia and Ger.
many contain more than two-thirds
% Europe's inhabitants is but the
starting point of Lloyd Georges
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
MGR, DONOHUE DIES;
SERVED IN WASHINGTON

BALTIMORE. Md. April 2s.-
The Rt. Rev. Mgr. James F. Dono'
hue, domestic prelate to the pope
and rector of St. Patrick's Church,
this city. is dead today following n
brief illness.
Monsignor Donohue was born In
Baltimore, February /, 1858, and or
dained December IT. 1881. During
his priesthood he served at st. Pat
rick's and St. Peters churches,
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

A thousand and one questions
which interest and concern present
and prospective homo owners will ne
answered in THE HOME BEAUTl
FUL SUPPLEMENT Of The Wash
IWgtcn Times Sunday morning
W Aa~h Tor u.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

All present or prospective home
owners should read THE HOME
BEAUTIFUL SUPPLEMENT Of The
Washington Times Sunday morning.
II will he repIefe with helpful, prac.
tical and valuable suggestions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

logic. His statement does not go
more deeply into the facts of the
situation-chiefly to avoid the EN-.
barrassment of responsibility for
speaking too plainly of Frances real
situation. But the outstanding fact
of any survey of European relation
ships just now is the critical posi-.
ton in which French craftsmanship
has placed that nation.
The three years that have elapsed
since the framing of the Treaty OF
Versailles have robbed the French
not only of much of the power of
victory, but of her European friend.
ships.
A roll call now reveals only Bel
GUM as a complete and unqualified
ally. Great Britain openly is mar.
shalllng the anti-French forces at
Genoa. Italy is far from friendly.
Both Great Britain and Italy are
ready to accept the Russo-German
treaty, provided they can protect
themselves against aggressive eco
nomic action by either of these pow.
ers.
Poland Is Helpless.
Poland is helpless, and her alliance
with france is so perllous 10 IOlanu
own integrity that II Is doubtful
whether the Warsaw government will
undertake to carry it out in case of
sharpening of the FrancoGerman
conflict. There was a time when
Paris flirted openly with Budapest,
even to the point of a willingness TO
help Hungary achieve the hegemony
of the Danubian states. That time
is past. and Hungary is ready to line
up with Germany and Russia.
The little Entente sees greater sal.
vation in following the leadership OF
England than of France, and is not
ready to take chances with. being
eaten up by an awakening Russian
bear. The Baltic entente is in a
similar fix. Even little Luxembourg
which only a short time ago lined
up with Belgium in an economic
union proclaimed itself neutral al
the Genoa conference.
If France challenges a Lineup OF
that kind in a new European war
her statesmen will surely be account
ed insane by History. That is what
LLOYD George meant when he warn
ed of the peril of war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
THOMPSON LEADS
OHIO CANDIDATES.
FOR CONERNORSHIP

Continued From FIr, Page1 =
opposition OF tho Anti-SalooM Leagne.
while Fess had It's Endorsement F.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

like fomeicne. WAS opposed by or
gani,cd labor.
Returns from Slt precincts gave
Homercnc ll,4i2 and Lent. G.92l, The
vote from S2I precincts In the Rcpub-
lican senatorial contest stood; Fcss.
1921: former Senator Charles Dick,
~ Akron, 6,h0i. former Lieutenant
Governor John II. Arnold, al Culum.
hus, t.7So. ana David w, Wood. II
tirl! War veteran. uf SaudusI<y. 1865.
Former state Auditor A. V. bona
hey, q! New Philadelphia. who was
the Democratic" nom!ueo for Governor
Two years ago. had better than a
'w"-to-one lead for tho Democratic
Gubernatorlnl nomination. dunes G.
johnson. ~ Springfield. former Judge
OF the ohio Supreme Court and the
man who placed James NJ. Cox In
nomination for President ut the San
Francisco convention. wus running
third. despite the fact that he had
the organization support Ia Some or
the larger counties Thomas ]. put-
~. Of East Liverpool. chairman of
'the state lndustriui Communication, was
running second.
Returns showed tho Republica Il
vote complied ut IL 4, NJ. almost
twice as larEe the Democratic
vote. This was due. political leaders
said. to the unusual interest IN tho
wet and dry and prOgrrsRivu issues
prevailing In the Republican gubc.-
Material race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
.bOMpERs CHARGES
: WALL STREET RULES
~ Sinister Influences Attempting
- to Crush Unions, Labor
~----.- Chief Asserts.
tBy United Nswsl

wASHINGToN. Aug. s,-Tho In.
NisDis supereorernInent OF Wall
StSeet.' snys President O ompcrs. Of
Tho American Federation or Labor.
is standing out against all com.
promise in the coal and rail strIkes
believing the TINE 10 at hand fo-
giving labor It's death blow"
In an interview with the United
News. Gompers declared that one
purpose Of these sinister forces OF
fnancia! giants IS TO place labor
-tt---n false light before the great
-Ahtrican public
The misguided financial auto.
Gratis Goinpers said. ARE Inspired
along the line that might IS eight
q ana they brush aside ruthlessly any
SUGGESTIONS based on the, theories
OF III otrtN, justice. charity and hu-
innhity. They have decided 10 stand
hrhlly against amy compromise I'm
tho strike situation. sad 10 relat.
me same egotisttcai theories OF the
former KAISER and his reacriouarv
IHnker party. have cropped up here
in our republic. sponsored by tho
cars Of big business interests
Every railroad man and miner
s,rikins in protest against !nto!er-
hpie conditions. -Gonpcrs added. 'is
inspired by the knowledge that he is
HEhtiAS an economic battle for an
american principle and. he IS .deye-v-
lG oil the pub!ic's sympathy. Mean
,ihe the pubic may rest assured
mat tn" acute fuel famine viii con.
,tt.ue 20 exist uutiI these hordes o.,
practical WORKERS orraniz.d for
'hrir personal lwelfare, will hay.
voluntarily returned to their Jobs. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
INDIANA OWNERS
DEFINITELY REFUSE
TO ATTEND SESSION

who would represent this additional
quota
with the climax OF negotiations
only few hours distant. operators
and miners leaders said they were
convinced AN agreement would he
reached Immediately. which Will tend
20 end the coal strike.
While no official announcement was
made. those who are converSant with
the situation feel assured the btu
minous controversy will be settled
upon the following basis:
Renewal until Murch 81. 1929. Of
the agreement which expired March
3, 1922.
Continuation OF the check OFF sys-
tenn.
Everything, ip fact, that the miners
have been holding on, for Will be
guaranteed in the agreement except
the siN hour. hvc-tiuy week.
No mention OF the last poin; has
been made in proceedings-at least,
not officially.
notwithstanding the fact that I,
has bean declared Illegal, an agree
ment similar 10 the -four Stute" com
pact Will so into effect with the
eofernme agreeing not TO INVOKE
the sherman antitrust law. according
TO present Indications
The conference originally was only
-FOUR State affair, concerning Onto.
part OF Pennsylvania. Indiana and
Illinois. But reports from outlying
states indicate II vii eventually as
sumo proportions OF Il meeting with
national representation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
PRESIDENT TO ASK
BROADER POWERS
IN RAIL EMERGENCY
(CoMtlnmed Ernm Elrat l,nrnl

Continued From First pnge.)
ferences which arise during strike.
us did The present seniority issue.
Some Cabinet members considered
u likely that the whole situation
might be put up to. Congress I'm n
Special presidential message should
prevailing difficulties continue Or
multiply, but at the White House
an administration spokesman said
The President wauid not untlolpets
his course.
Mr. Jewell and w. IT. Johnston,
president OF tho Muuhlnists' Aaso-
citation. In public statements tudoy
indicated TINT Rli the railroad union
hoaus' called To meet Friday, Womb
pass upon the answer tho striking
unions Will mako to tho propldcut's
maj proposal. Giving out nyur.s
ON tho condition Of railroad oou,u.
mont. Mr.. Johnston usac,r,L I,
would take tho railroads n ypRr T.,
get their equipment back into ehape
~ inc strike should stop right now"
Hiring Men In Europe.
They further charged TINT strike.
breakers wero being "hlred I'm E,-
rope particularly England" by roms
o, Tho roads, naming the Chssa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

Ell acceptance OF the Lewis Invita-
'i"n and another favored sending Il
telegram 10 IN" mine chief declaring
mat a state agreement only would be
acceptable
me session WAS adjourned TO await
action by Governor SMALL. who IL In
conference with business and munich
pal leaders here considerins opening
strip mines with troops. IL the
state offers ~ provide troops. then
come of the operators are In favor
"f openina strip mines hi the South
erti part uf the state. although this
Erhsu' Is also finding opposition,
According tn liilnvis operators
, whatever Hcti"u they take Will be
followed Ivy the Indiana operators
who are In session AZ Tcrre IIaute.
The failure Of the State To produce
coal In any important quantities with
the aid OF troops IN Indiana is net
Ing an 1t deterrent on the plan to
NO ahead In Illinois on tho same basis,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

peake and Ohio us one such road.
eve found ut Huntington. W. Va.
men who had boon Trough, over for
The purpose" Mr.. Johnston assorted
ana we have cabled British labor or
ehhizhtions asking them To spread
the knowledge OF these American nd
vertisements. and Intend also to clte
the cases to the immigration nu-
thorities as violation Of the contract
labor laws"
E' II. urable. head Of tho mainte-
nan"e-of-wny employees orgnninn-
ton; II. liz Fitzgerald. OF the raj,
road aud steamship clerks. md y. H.
Holt, Of the slgnR!mon, wsro tho first
rhicf Dficials OF other railroad
unions to arrive In washington,
During tho day thcy conferred with
Mr.. J0woll and his associates Of tho
shop crafts division.
Clerks Make Complaint.
1t was undoratood that Mr.. FIts-
gerald. In n lotter. had complained
To president Harding TINT defeotivo'
railroad equipment and ra!lroRd
Euards. hired because OF tho shop.
mems strike. had created dlnicultioB
for tho employees under tho jurlsdic-
ton OF his union which might ro-
Tuiro II to take action.
Arrangements wero made for tho
hcndB of tho seven striking unions
mRchinis,s, boilermakers. black
Emiths, carmen. sheet metal workors,
electricians and stationary nromcn
ana oilcrs-to meet with Mr.. Jewell
tomorrow. Though tho prosldont'E
fual proposal for strike se,tloment
WAS addressed directly TO them. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
AIDS FOOD PLANTS
IN THE COAL CRISIS

CONTINUED From Fire, Page.)
The Ch"HHpenkc aud ohio Railway
reported nearly 1900 cars Of coal
moved from Its Held IN West Vir-
gini". Normally about 10 per CEN,
ot coal from this field moves IVES,
and nb"ut 20 per cent East. and Il
IL said that about TIL. Same ratio
Is now being maintained. 1t np.
pears thar tho United states govern
ment agencies IN the field for or
dering coal requested by state uu-
thorlt.cs have not get begun To
function, but x Ia supposed ,hcy
VIII begin ordering today. The Vir.
s!nlRn Halfway moved moro coal
and feels that Ike situation is I'M i.
proving.
One trouble In Virginia. due in
directly 10 the coal strike. is IN
highway construction. Crushed rocl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

-. -,
r"aus could not repair because Of
lack OF help dua To the strike. were
sent 10 tho Cooke plant. tn. strike
committee said. Only ESQ men wore
ON me nay roll mt tho plant, owing
TO II slack season.
Deny Sabotage ChnrHc.
StrlSerS also declared Tint tho
damage to tho electrical equipment
oil tho Long Islnud Ratlroad sunday
was duo TO detective rolling Htoc,
ana not TO suho;mxo by strikers. ns
was alleged. Sections of the third
'"l! which wer" ripped UP Sunday
We're out of alignment; and wrsu torn
or by badly adjusted contact shoe.
on one train. the strikers suid. Such
"rciueh's occur frequently. IL was
F'hted. although In normal times no
attention is paid 80 them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
RAIL HEADS SILENT
ON HARDING'S PLAN

Continued From Firs, rageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
OPPOSE POINCARE
.-..--P PLAN TO CONTROL.
-. GERMAN FINANCES
tCoMtInmel Frum Eirnl rnrnA

t.l
reused 10 accept The, French sus-
gestion os
majority OF the experts. with
tne French and Eereian Delegates
dissenting, rejecting the bulk OF Pre-
mler Poincare's proposals includtrr
pap tor customs barrier along
eastern border OF the occupied
"tta ana taxation y: imports ana cx-
poEtS or the Ruhr hAsim The French
ilhahN withdrew the proposal for nj,
t'e" seizure and control OF German
h''hcs ana forests, recommending in
stead mat the Preparations commission
>"'n OUT s!'stcm 'iat would assure
~tSysp ppIy "' Goa! and wood to the
aires as payments in kind. The de-
.nmhd Tor an allied controlling, share
In German industries Was also win.
drawn
The experts will meet Wednesday
morning 10 draw up IA repor, fur nrc.
Sen'a,ion to the conference in the
~rerhoon. French and Belgian dele
gates are expected TO submit reseryR-
tons TO the minority report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
ILLINOIS OPER ATORs
SPLIT AT ADJOURNMENT
IBy United Ncwsl

8.
CHICAGO. Aug. S-Iliinols coal
operators were split ut adjournment,
OF their meeting here Tuesday ON
whether 10 attend the conferences
cahed by John l., Lewis. presidcn,
OF The miners, at Cleveland M
uehnite action was taken. but il is
expected that they viii, set together
on some plan at the Wednesday ses-
sion.
One faction OF the operstors f,,.or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

from the quarries moves In open
top cars. and all these ears above u
certain small size are now com
mandcered by the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission under the Presi
dents emergency order for use In
coal carrying, They are. therefore.
not available for transporting stone
for road building, Some way Is be-
'iS sought out of the difficulty by
utilizing Hat cars with temporary
sides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

with tho shop crafts. Warren S.
tho brotherhood spokesman In. Mr.
lowell was assured. ana tho entire
gathering will consider the policy to
be adopted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

waa understoOd ,hoy would withhold
their final response to It until Fri
day, when officials OF tho fouY
brOtherhoods OF train service em-
ploycs. tho Kwitchmon ana te1og-
rRphers. Will hold Joint conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
KIWaNIiNS OPPOSE KLAN
Pass Resolutions Following Address
by Organizer.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 16-Resolu-
Elan, which recently has been active
in soliciting support for the invisible
empire here were passed unanimously
by the kiwanis club of, Manhattan
last night. The resolutions wee pre-
scented TO the club by a faculty mem
Der of the Kansas State Agricultural
college.
An organizer of the Khan, who re-
fused to identify himself further than
to state that he came from national
headquarters, defended the organiza-
ton in a public address before a
packed house in the community build
ing here Thursday night. He implied
that the Khan already has a large
lutions passed by the kiwanis club
fol ow:
Be it Resolved, That the Kiwanis
club of Manhattan, in this public way,
expresses its opposition to the activi-
ties in this community of the Ku Klux
Khan OF any similar organization
which owes its influence to playing
upon the prejudices of the ignorant
and the fears of the weak. That the
club and its individual membership
give publicity to the unsocial code of
the L an to the end that the religious
and racial differences of the com
munity be tolerated in the real spirit
of American democracy and that per-
sons known to be favorab!y influenced
by the Khan be apprised of the un-
American platform of the so-called
invisible empire which would super
sede lawful processes set up by the
constitution of the state and the ma
ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
PLAN A BIG CELEBRATION
Anniversary OF the Santa Fe Trail 10
Be Observed at Dodge City

Dodge City, Kan, Sept. 16.-Plans
for the holding of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the founding of Dodge City at
the Great Southwest Fair here Octo-
Der 1913 are going forward rapidly.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments has been named as follows:
H. F. Schmidt. chairman; ]. p. Nc
COLON, NJ. w. Drehmer, H. B. Bell,
John Maholland, George E. Laughead,
Carl F. Etrick and c. T. Benbow.
A great pageant depicting the de-
velopment of the southwestern coun-
try from the days when Indians and
buffalo were its only inhabitants TO
the present day is included in the gen.
eral plan of the joint celebration. In
the pageant there will be Indians,
buffalo, hunters, cowboys, prairie
schooners. old stage coaches. church
and school floats, early residents rid
ing in buggies native born sons and
daughters headed by DR.. Claude Nc
Carly, the first white child born in
Dodge City, and many features to
portray the development of the South
west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
LITTLE WORLD SERIES ON
Only Half a. Game Separates the
Yanks and Browns


St. Louis. Sept. 16.-Separated by
only half a game, the Yanks and
Browns were to engage today in the
little world series at Sportsman
park.
Upon the outcome of the three
game series to be played between the
two leading contenders for the Ameri-
can league bunting, hinges to great
extent, the hopes of either team to en-
ter into the world series next month.
Should the Browns cop two out or
the three games they would have
margin of a half game. which. in view
of their home schedule, would give
them a slight advantage. Victory for
the Yanks in two of the games, how
ever, would give them a lead of
game and a half-a good margin to
keep at the top on their western trip
St Louis fans were feverish with
excitement today. All reserved seats
were sold out several days ago and
scramble unseen before in the Mound
City was on for the general admis-
sion Long lines of people were on
hand at the ball park early this morn
ing, many of whom had been there
all night.
The Browns probably will be with
out their star first baseman. George
Sisler, who has been out of the game
with a strained shoulder.
Urban Shocker was slated to pitch
for the Browns while Bob Shawkey,
bitter nemesis of Shocker's. was the
likely twirler for the Yanks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
TAGGING THE BASES

Giant pitcher almost lasted thru full
game when Carmen Hill went alone to the
ninth inning with to 1 lead over the
Cubs Bruin batsmen assaulted Carmen 5
curves in the ninth with sunch Vigor how
ever. that John Scott was wfgging his wig
wag from the bull pen Scott struck out
Barber and saved game for Mcsiraw.
Henline and Hornsby staged a home run
duel. and the Phillies catcher won. ) to 2.
Hornsby's three marked the first time three
homers have been hit in one game by one
player in the National leagne since 1897.
The PhiIlies eventually won. 10 to 8.
A homer by Harris was all the nourish-
ment the Red Sox got from Wang ;Ider and
the Browns crept to within half game
of the lead when they took the long end Of
a to 1 argument
The ancient cunning of Rube Marquard
>and the brilliant batting and fielding of
Powell were too much for the Pirates to
Young Ted Blankenship. of the White
Sox. had his lariat ball working and the
Texas kid let the Yanks down with four
hit.
George Metevier. 4 rookie. achieved FINE
in his big Il ague debnt by outpitching Wal
ter johnson and Cleveland beat the Sen
ators. q to )
Galore was steady in the pinches an I
Brooklvn won its final game of the season
with Cincinnati
Harris a good pitcher for the Tigers
but not much use to the Athletics and tt
COb-s charges won.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
BANNER TO LOWaAH HILL
Topeka Sunday School Takes First
HOnors in Free Fair Contest.


Honors in Free Fair Contest.
The s"Class A. banner in the Kan
sas Free Fair Sunday school exhibit
ton this year was won by the Low
man Hill Memorial Methodist Sunday
school. AS this is the third success
siye year in which that school has
won the banner for the best entire
exhibit for any Sunday school in
Glass A." the banner becomes the
permanent property of the school
Maple Hill Sunday school won the
banner in Glass B." 1t won the ban
ner last year also.
Westminster Presbyterian church,
which had made an exceedingly good
showing of work at this years fair,
won the banner on three successive
years in the past This school won
first prize this year for it's primary
and intermediate departments. .r-
Those Sunday schools in "Class A.
which won first prizes for work done
by one or more of their. departments
were: First Methodist. Topeka; Low
man Hill Memorial Methodist, To-
peka; Westminster Presbyterian, To-
peka, and United Presbyterian, To-
peka.
The Glass B" schools which won
first prizes for similar work were Ma
pie. Hill. Oskaloosa and East In
(1ianola
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
CHILDREN ARE TOO SMART.

Girl OF IL Who Gets in Trouble is
'Hariboiled," Says Police Worker.
Portland, Ore. Sept. 16.-'"The girl
Of seventeen who gets. into trouble
today is usually 'hardboiled'," be-
lieves Miss Martha Randall, superin-
tendent- of the women's protective d.
vision of the Portland police depart
ment.
Girls once got into trouble at
seventeen, but now the average age
is fifteen, and when we find them in
trouble at seventeen-well, they're
rather far gone, that's ALL" declared
the woman police official
Children are too smart for their
parents these days" says Miss Ran
dali.