davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
WEATHER
FORECAST.

y FORECAST.
. Denver, Colo, Jan. 3.--New Mex
leo: Fair southwest, snow or rain
north and east portions Wednes-
day; much colder south and ex-
treme east portions. Thursday,
fair.
Arizona. Fair, Wednesday and
Thursday; colder southeast por-
tion Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Continued on Page TwoD
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
STAR 3-YEAR-OLDS
MAY MEET JUNE II
Norwich and Snob I'd May
Race in Carlton Stakes
At Aqueduct.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The possi-
biiity OF meeting between Norwich,
Benjamin Blocks unbeaten cold,
and Snob. I'd, J. S. Cosden's i'm
ported sensation. considered by turf
followers the feetest 3-year-olds
of the season. doomed as the result
OF the announcement by Fred Bur-
lew. Morvich's trainer. that he was
pointing the colt for the Carlton
Stakes at Aqueduct June II.
Snob's entry In the race, which Is
limited to 3-year-olds and over, a
distance of mile, was by no
means certain, but II the winner of
the historic withers Stakes Is sue
cessful in the s50.000 Belmont clas-
sic next Saturday. there is a strong
probability that the rival thorough
breds will meet later for the first
time. Morvich's impost for the
Carlton would be 123 pounds, three
pounds less than Snob would be
asked to carry, IL victorious in the
Belmont.
Burlew's decision, ipcide ntally, as
sured Eastern race followers their
first glimpse this season of the
Kentucky Derby winner before he
is sent to Laton:a. Ky. for the
$4,000 special" and the Derby.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
TlJLALIP SPRINGS
UPSET BY TAKING
ERLANCER PURSE
Beats Jouett, Favorite,
And Sands Of Pleasure
In Lat0nia Feature.

LATONIA. KY. June 6.-Twenty
thousand race enthusiasts visited
the Latonia race course this after
noon to witness the opening of the
spring meeting here today.
Tulalip upset the calculations of
the talent In taking the Erlanger
purse from the heavily played
choice, Jouett, by length, with
Sands of Pleasure. second choice in
the betting. third.
Lady Madcap won the inaugural
handicap by length from Parader,
with Mintp ii in third place. Pa
raider led to the stretch turn, where
he was compelled to give way to the
winner.
The racing was of the highest or
der. the finishes being spirited, and
the immense throng enjoyed itself
Notwithstanding its inability to pick
choices.
First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; six furlongs. Naughty
Nisba, s5 CIV. PooD. ll.00. $40.
4.2O; Wayward Lady. 81. (Owens).
$50. $50; Bullion. liz (Fields), $40,
Time, 1:12 as. sewell Combs, Honor
Man. Rapid Day. Ben Bolt. Green
Golu also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; one mile and an
eighth. Legal, III Cw. Pool), 400,
2.s0. 2.40: Countess. 1o2 (Moore),
$40. 250: Flying Prince, SO (Oweps).
$40. Time. :53 2-5. Grace Daugh-
erty. Escarpollette. Grace Minard.
Pahaska, Arravan also ran.
Third Race-For 2-year-old colts
and geldings; four and one-half
furlongs. Ed Pendleton, lis (Bar-
rett), $780, $40. 250; Banner Bearer.
lis (Fields). 40. $50; Mayor Car
roll. lis (Connelly), $50. Time.
SIS seconds. Rencelaw. Glen ole.
Kent l. and Laorb also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; one mile. Tulalip
10l '(Fields). $3.50. $50. $40; Jouett.
10S (W. PooD, $40, 2.30: Sands of
Pleasure, 1l3 tGarner). $50. Time.
1889 As. Janku. Sagamoor. Wapiti
and Adonis also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth. Lady
Madcap. 1l2 (Garner), 11ls0, 40.
$50: Parader, 104 IF. SMITH. $3.50.
1900; Mimic II, 110 (Barrett), $50.
Time. l:44 2-5. Cherry Tree, Mar
Jorie Hynes. Rouleau and Ffrebrand
also ran.
Sixth Race - For 2-year-olds:
claiming; four and a half furlongs.
Punta Gorda, 110 (Connelly). 7.2o,
$50. 220; Hughes Graham, 10
CBarrett), 2.40. 2.10; Pavlowa, los
(Garner). 2.20. Time. 81 2-5 seconds.
Velma NJ, Go. Billy Bern and Paula
also ran.
Seventh Race For 3-year-olds
and up: mile and an eighth. Cheer
Leader, I07 CIV. PooD, 700. $50,
800; Biddledee, 107 (Kennedy). $40.
400; Nurture, 107 (Owens). 4.20.
Time. 1853 2-5. Tulsa, Penwen.
virgo, wadsworth's Last and Black
Thong also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
SAYS THOUSANDS Of WOMEN
F00LISHLY SUFFER WITH
PAINS, CRAMPS, EACH MONTH
Lbok Hagsard, Weak and Bad Lose Time
From Their Work Too.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
STOPS SUCH TROUBLE

10 rnew fory and
have been tortured with
the They
until nnaly they
month unavoidable
eoodn conceive how simple little powder
being h.rfu
declares Mrs. Gene little
girls and women here her
Stores chis week Store
simply thfs
With bad pains headaches during
FREE
home their feeling in
minutes and II e simple proving
Wonder cptues will Ny offer
bottle Adams
three
In Just few minutes after the third dosethe win
A dollar 20 taxi Is
perhaps They harmless interfere
affect heart or all They simply the
couple times 4 q
Very often troubles
condition
which have used In with
only gsind relief
gained weight built themselves vastly benefited
pearance and general health weh
me a. wish To
know about Adams Capsules
8 nc
our a You sta
ing and nigh during the balance Of this week Drop
complete relief back Peoples Drug Stores
all washingtonD
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
TAKES BELMONT
FEATURE, RACING
IN OCEAN Of MUD
Saddle and Boots Sur
prises by Winning
Fifth at 20 to 1.

NEW YORK. June SIN a quag-
mire Of mud. N. Hirsh's New Hamp-
shire won the Bouquet Selling
Stakes. worth $4,000, at Belmont
Park today. J. s. cosden's Bril-
lance finished a handy second over
J. E. widener's Anonymous.
w. C. clancy's Crystal Ford. the
favorite. reveIled In the going and
raced Mrs. c. ". Daly's Cromwell
into early submission in the nrst
race and drew away to win with
ease. Cromwell was the runner-up
all the way and held on gamely to
take the place money from J.
Browns Title.
Saddle and Boots furnished the
real surprise o; the day when this
horse from the E. B. Mclean stable,
a 2o-to-1 shot. scored by a neck in
advance OF the favorite, Irish Brig
adler. in the fifth race. Summaries:
First Race mile: Crystal Ford.
1O7 uowe). ) to 2. even, to o;
Cromwell, III (Butwell). 2 to /.
even; Title. 102 (Merimee), 2 to s.
Time: l:4O As. Also ran: Anniver-
sary. Fantoche, Hard Guess and
Camoufeur.
Second Race-s furlongs: On
Watch. 40 (Sande). 2 to 5. out, out;
Muskallonge, liz (Kelsay). to 2,
1 to 3; Mystic, liz (Ponce), out
Time: 1:14 lis. Only three starters.
Third Races furlongs: New
Hampshire. III (Sande). to 5.
to 2, to 5: Brilliance. 100 Uang).
to 1. even; Anonymous. 102
(Thomas). 8 to 5. Time: :5s As.
Black Monkey. Raffes. Kirk Lady,
Hughie and Roseate I'd also ran.
Fourth Race - 1 lis miles:
wynnewood J0s Uangl. to 1,
even. out: Teddy r., IFS (Ponce).
to 3. out; Thimble, 110 (Thomas),
out Time: 1:46 3-5. Only three
starters
2 Fifth Race mile: Saddle and
Boots. 109 (Fator). 20 to l. to 1.
. to 1: Irish Brlgadier. 10s (John-
son). to .. out; Halu, lis (Sande).
out Time: 1:41 2-5. Lally and Bud
Fisher also ran.
Sixth Eace-4h furlongs: Con-
tact, lis (Robinson). s to 1, 2 to 1,
even; Pay Dear. lis (McDermott).
i to 4. out; Cheap Side. lis Sande).
out. Time: :53 2-5. Also ran:
Giarre. Poor Pus. Monardells. Gray
Bonnet, Bethany. Smatter Pop,
Skyline and Ella c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Latonia Entries.

First Race-s1.3oo: claiming: 3
year-olds and up; furlongs: MON,
80: Bat H. IS: Rocky Mountain,
100: PHANTOM. 100; .Blaek Hackle.
is5: La Derniere. f05: Creation,
i0S: Mabel c.. le5: 'Col. Taylor.
1Os: Nominee. 10; Grey Eagle. 11o:
Monsoon. ii0: Grayson. ia; Whip
pet. ll0: Hereafter. l10: Link Boy.
1Io; 'Prines welles. IS; Binding
Tie. i0s.
Second Raee-si.40O: maIdea q
ysar-olds: tl furlongs: Lady Ven
l1S: Grass Maid. IFS: Sweet Lady,
ils: Mary Pal, ll5: Begun. 1l5:
Alma N. Humphrey. us.
Third 400; claiming; g.
year-olds:, Ills miles: 'Dorius,
Ioo: Casey. i07: Fancy Free. 10s;
Abtocrat. 112: Topmast. 113.
Fourth Race-s1.5oo: 1-year-oids:
furlongs: Bill O'Flynn, ia;
DSesm Maker. lis: Banter. lis;
Pfnce K. I22.
Fifth Race-s1, 800: claiming: g.
yezr-olds and up: s furlongs: Dixie
OIbay. s5: Marjorie Mckay, 105;
'1ulsa. 105; 'Consentrate. 105; 'Sun
God. l05: Wa Prize. 10; Ring
Rose, 40; Louis A, 10: The Wit.
ll0: Trooper. 11o: Pyx, 1I0: First
Consul. 10: Troitus. 110: 'Locarno,
1o5: Promising Tom. 110; Maciavelli.
10; 'vulcanora, 80; Daddy Dolf.
l0s.
Sixth Racs-s5o0: 3-year-olds; s
furlongs: Royal Palm. 81; Lord
Allen. 105; Royal Dick, 1o7; Sea
Court. 1o7: Elmer K, 113.
Seventh Race-s1.400; claiming:
4-year-olds and up: l1-16 miles:
'Tharon. 1903: 'Marse John. l0i:
Cinderella. 105; Kewpie O'Neil. 10s:
Padue. 10s; Makeup. 10s: 'Walnut
Hall, 1os; Tacola, 112; Alex Jr.
112: Cantilever. ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Belmont Park Entries

First Race-Claiming; for three
ya--olds and upward; six and
half turlongs; main course: 'Ven-
dor, 80; General Cardona, ia;
Spearlene. ia: Pluribelle. 80;
Frank Waters. 100; Searchlight Sd,
III; 'Pansy, 1o4; Vineyard. 80;
Royal Jester. 1872; Flint, 104; Futen,
1O4; Chateaugay, 10is Dare. 10s; Ar
mold B.. 1o4; Baby Boy, 1o4; Man
dalay. ia; 'War Relief. "a; Irene
Delsa, 90; Laughter, 10s; Swift
Grass, 90; Bullet, l04: Cordelier,
IA; Copyright. 1872: Brink, 1o4;
Election, 114; Beckna, 119.
Second Race-The Earl Locker
Steeplechase; four-year-olds and up
ward; about two miles: Lough
Eagle, 145; Lucky Find. 145: 'Que-
creek, 1870; The Virginian. 1872.
Third Race-The Hollins Selling:
for three-year-olds and upward: six
furlongs; main course: 'Tangerine,
90; Dan Boiling, 95; Hullaballoo,
105; Reprisal. 90; Sling. los; Dough-
nut. 100; Crystal Ford, 1o7; Lord
Brighton. 11s; Blackstone, 1o3:
Dream OF the Valley, 112; Brain
storm. 1os; Krewer. 112.
Fourth Race-The Gree npor
Handicap; three-year-olds; one mile:
Modo. 11S; Ray Jay. lis; Excelsis.
H.: Hea. ia; Violinist, 1oS.
Fifth Race-Claiming: three-year-
olds and up; one and one-sixteeuth
mics: Algoa, III; 'Camoufleur. ia;
Beaverkill. III; Orderly. 119; 'Ven-
dor. SO; Lady Zeus. 90; Lord Her
bert, 119; Royal Jester. 11e.
sixth Race-Mafdens; two-year-
olds; five furlongs; straight course:
Violet Merzereau. 112; Sponsor. 112:
Shuttle Along. lis; Humboldt. us;
Abe Sablotasky. lis; Sandy Hatch.
IFS; Sentimental Tommie. lis: Paul
G. Brown. lis; King Soiomon's Seal,
115; Arbler, lis.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

highest, 81; lowest, 69.4.
Relative humidity: 81 a. m, 81.
.. m, 55: .. m. SO.
Rainfall Is p. m. to D. m.), trace.
Hours of sunshine, %.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1922. 3s1.
Excess of temperature since June
l, 1922. IT.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
tion since January l, 1922. 2.32.
Excess OF precipitation since June
l. 1922, 1.50.
Temperature same date last year
rs; lowest. so.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 5:5s a. m. and 6:2s p. m.
Low tide. 1874 p. m.
Sun rises 4:42 a. m, sets 1881 p. m.
Moon rises 5:28 D. m, sets 3:20
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both muddy at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island, Nor
folk and Dayton-Partly cloudy sky,
some risk of local thunder showers;
gentle southwest winds up to 1000
feet and moderate westerly winds
between 1000 and 5000 feet
other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Heralx Selections.
BELMoNT.

BELMONT.
First Raee-vendor. Dare. Royal
Jester.
Second Race-No selections.
Third Raee-Rsncocas entry, Re-
prfsai. Huiiabaloo.
Fourth Race-Ray Jay. Modo. Hea.
Fifth Race-vendor, Algea. Lord
Herbert.
Sixth Race Abe sablotaslky, /,
sandy Hatch. Amber.
LATONIA.
First Race-Monsoon. Mabel G.,
Grayson-
Second Race-sweet Lady, Grass
Maid. Eastern Morn.
Third Race-Top Mast, Casey.
Autocrat.
Fourth Raee-Prince X, Dream
Maker, Banter.
Fifth Race - Machiavelii. Pyx.
Louis A.
Sixth Race-Elmer X. Lord Allen.
Royal Dick.
seventh Race-AIex Jr.. walnut
Hall, Marse John.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Totals. 81 9 "a 1ol Totals s3 10 "a Is
'Batted for Pennock In eighth.
Score by innings
Boston ..!.!.. 900 900 oIl-2
St. Louis ....... 2.O2 00l o-0xs
Runs-Dursn. 0'Rourke. Tobin. Gerber
sisler. Jacobson. Williams. Errors-Ruel f2l
Ellerbe. Two-base hits-EIlerbr Collins
Three base hits-sisler. Gerber Home runs
Jacobson. o'Rourke. Sacrifice hit-Ger.
Der. Stolen hases-sisier. McMsnus. Base. on
balls-On Pennock i=,. Struck out-By
shocker. /; Pennock. l: Fullerton. /. Pitch
In innings Left on bsses-St Louis,
Z: Boston. S. Time Of game-l:A. Um-
pires-Naliin and Evans Losing pitcher
Pennock
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Tigers Collect Is Hits,
SlDaap Macks, ID to /

DETROIT. June 6S-The Tigers had things
all their own way In todsy's game against
Philadelphia. . and battered the Quaker
pitchers for fifteen hits and fourteen runs.
Philadelphia staged weak rally in the
ninth and slipped over the one run that
prevented a shut out. .Piliette held Phila-
de'phia to eight hits. The score;
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
FILLINCIN BEATS
| CARDINALS, TO 2
Boston Braves Get to Three
st. Louis Pitchers for
Twelve Safeties.

BOSTON. June 8.--Three pitchers failed
to stop the Braves battery OF marksmen
today. and ST. Louis lost again. to 2
Fillingim allowed nine bits. but St Louis
was unable to send man across the home
plate until the seventh lining when the
two tallies were scored. The Braves rolled
up three runs in the fourth. three more
la the seventh and the other run in the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

For the District
of Col u m b | a.
Maryland and Vir-
ginia, continued
warm and prob
ably fair weather
today and toror-
row I: gentle south
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

The Perry Props throw down the
gauntlet to all 15-16-year-old
mines In the District. Manager
SIanker would like especially TO
hear from waadside, Park Views,
Epiphany and Thompson A. c..
Address 1417 Park road or phone
Columbia 1879.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Shocker Holds Sor Safe,
Br0lDns Winning, 5 to 2

ST. LOUIS. JHne e.--st Louis outitt
the Red Sox and won todsy's game. s
to 2, shocker pitched unusual ball. al
lowing Boston but six hits. Pennock and
Fullerton. pitching for tN Red sox. were
unable to stop the aratanche that started
in the first inning and lasted throughout
thu rame The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
YANKS SCORE 81
VICTORY ONFABER
WITH SIX BINCLE
Meusel Raps Homer as
Hoyt Holds White Sox
In the Pinches.

CHICAGO. June o---waite Hoyt allowed
the white sox nine hits. while Murderer
Row was gathering in SIX from Faber and
McCabe. but the Yankees ended on the long
end Of 4 s-to-i score mere this afternoon.
Chicagos lone run came In the eighth In
uing The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Totals. SO "a III Totals. 81 IL 81 8
'Batted for. Sheriel In fifth
tBatted for North In seventh.
Waited for Walker In ninth.
ST. Louis ....... 0 0 o 900 O2 %
Boston ..>.......... 600 3003I
Runs-Flsck, Smith. Barbare. Nicholson
CD. Cruise (2D. Boeckel. Holke. Error
Eonrnier Two-base hits-McHenry. -Sixou,
Smith. Three-base hit-Barbsre sscri6ce
hit-Gowdy Double play.-Stock to Fournier.
Left on bases-st Louis. o; Boston, s. Bases
on balls-On sherdel. 1; F1lIingim. I.
Struck out-By Sherdel. 1: North, .: Walk.
er. 3. Hits-0n sherdel. S in 8 innings:
North, in innings: Walker, 4 in 2 in
ninss. Wild pitch--walker Losing pitcher
-sherdel. Umpires-SentelIe and McCor-
mick.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

Totas:. q 3 IS Il Totals. 28 81 9
signal corps .......... 900 900 90
iaIuations ............ 203 01O Ks
huns-Brooks ~: sheeha3 tel, Kelly
81. Errors-king. Hunt. Helquist shay
Two-base hit-Kelly. Stolen bases-K mott.
Bodkin, Brooks, Perkins Sacrifice hits
Kelly. Callahan. Bases on bans-On Hell
9uist. l; Bonn. l. Struck out-By HeIquist,
. Bonn, 8, Double plays-CaIlahan to
ferkns, Broyer to Hunt to Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Runs-Mcusei. Pipp. schans. Johnson. Ere
ror-Mostil. Two-base hits-strunk. Hoyt.
Collins. Home run-MeuseL saer.nce--
Scott. Double piays-sctu to Pipp en-.
Baxes on bails-on Hoyt. :. Hit By pitcher
BY Faber tschang). Struck cut-By Va
Der, 5: by Hoyt. 2. Umpires-Hiidebrzn nd
and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Totals. 80 Is 81 l2 Tot

RnntABIue ~, Jones f2l, Haney, Cobb
t3. yeach. Heilmann t3l Cutshaw. Pillette.
welch. Errors-Cobb, Hssty. Two-base hits
- Cobb. Dykes Blue. Three base hits -
Jones. Cobb. welch. Home rtIns-Heilmsn m,
yeach. Sacrifice hits - Pilette. Cutshsw.
Sacrifice hy-Heiimann. Base on balls-0n
Pillette. 4: OF Hasty. 1: of Yarison. {.
Hits-on Hasty, in innings; OF Ysrisou.
. IN 5 innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Ysrison
tBIue. coobl: by PiIlette (Hsuserl. struck
out-By Piilette, S: by Ysrison. I. wild
pitch-Piilette. Umpires-Moriarity. Con-
molly and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Into the Mid
NIGHT Son-un-
der the GiittsrinG
walls Of raku Gia-
eisr TO the str inGs
tetemviilsgs ofths
mystic chnhoot.
weho dsspiets in
-ood. silver or
bssketry. an age
old civilization
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

The Manhattans will hook UP
with Fort Washington Saturday
afternoon. Manhattan players are
requested to meet at the Marine
Barracks at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

The Lexington A c. will try
conclusions with he Linworth Sem
iors on the diamond at Sixth and
B streets Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
HARDING TO SUPPORT
SENATE ENEMIES Of
TARIFF SIDE-TRACK
rRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 14-Oppon-
ents of the plan of Chairman McCum-
Der, of the senate finance committee.
to sidetrack the tariff bill for the sol
diers' bonus bill will have the support
of President Harding when the ques-
ton is brought to discussion in lay
ing the majority plans for considera-
ton of the bonus bill.
1t was stated officially at the White
House yesterday that President Hard
ing regards tariff legislation most i'm
portant and worthy Of the senate's at
tention Although Senator McCumber
has given notice that he will call up
the bonus bill in the near future,
plans for its consideration remained
indefinite today, with some Republi-
can leaders desiring party confer
ence to pass on the question of prior
ity as between the two bills.
Definite shaping of plans may fol
low the return here today of Senator
Lodge, the Republican leader. Should
party conference be called, Senator
McCumber and other proponents OF
the bonus are expected to make a
fight against delaying senate action
On the measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
ANTHRACITE WORKERS
WARNED ABOUT RUSE
CBy Associated Press)

HASLETON, Pa, June 14-Anthra-
cite workers we're warned today by
the scale committee in circular letters
to the various branches to be on guard
against agents who under the guise of
preaching a new brand of unionism are
engaged with the coal operators and
enemies of the United Mine Workers
Of America in attacking the policies
and officers of the union when such ac-
ton is designed to help the mine own
ers in their fight against the union"
A letter was also sent to local
unions today calling their attention to
the presence of agents of non-union
operators alleged to be working in the
anthracite district in an effort to in
duce men to accept employment in the
soft coal fields on promises of good
wages and the intimation that no trou.
BILE exists"
The membership was urged to rem.
der the work of such agents ineffective
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
INTRODUCED TODAY;
DEMOCRATS OPPOSED

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE ad-
ministration ship subsidy bill drafted
by the house marine committee was
introduced by Chairman Greene, of
the committee. The bill was referred
to the committee, which will meet to-
morrow with the expectation of reach
ing it as speedily as possible.
Democratic members of the com
mittee saw a draft of the measure to-
day for the first time, and it is un-
derstood that they plan to file a mi
nority report opposing it in toto.
Speculation on the prospects for
the bill receiving final action at this
session, failure of which the president
has warned would result in his calling
a special session. centered today in
the outlook for adoption of a special
rule to give the measure right of way
in the house.
While majority members of the com
mittee framing the bill declared the
notice served by the president would
rally many Republicans to its support
the extent of Republican "dissatisfac
tion,' reported chiefly among mem
bers from Kansas. Iowa, Minnesota
and Wisconsin, added to the Demo
cratic opposition, had raised doubt in
the minds of several Republican lead
ers as TO whether special rule could
be carried in the house.
Explains Changes
Passage of the bill as made ready
for presentation today it was pre-
dicted by Representative Edmonds
Republican, Pennsylvania, chairman
of the sub committee on merchant
marine, would mean that fifty OIL
sixty per cent of our foreign com
merce will again be travelling under
the American flag" Explaining some
of the changes in the measure as or
iginally submitted by the shipping
board, Mr.. Edmonds said these did no
include elimination of the immigration
provision as recently reported, but {
substitute section providing that al
nearly as practicable. pa half of the immi
grants admitted to this country shoulC
be transported on American ships
One important addition to the bill wa!
section requiring that one half o
the deck and engine forces on ship!
receiving its benefits should b,
American citizens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
PERSHING ROBBERS
STAYED NEAR TOWN
MONDAY, is REPORT
Especial TO The Pallad,um)

PERSHING, Ind, June 14-Informa-
ton that the robber gang which looted
the Pershing bank Monday forenoon
and escaped from the village before a
pursuit could be organized, spent the
greater part of the same afternoon on
a by-road west of Bentonville, only a
few miles from the scene of their
efforts, was received by Lee Hartman,
president of the bank, Wednesday A
neighbor who observed the car, but
thought nothing of it at the time, af-
ter hearing a description of the gang
he had observed.
No trace of the gang or of its pos.
sible destination has been uncovered
as yet. Indianapolis detectives who
visited the bank Immediately after the
robbery, however, are of the opinion
that these were part of an organized
gang of five members, which has been
operating regularly for several weeks
in the southern end of the state The
other two members are supposed to
have robbed the Washington bank the
same forenoon. The gang makes a
practice of working in two units
1t is the opinion of investigators
judging from the reported route taken
by the bandits in coming to and de
parting from the scene of the robbery
that the headquarters of the gang is
in the country somewhere to the
southwest of this town, and south oil
| Indianapolis.
The same gang is reported to have
visited the Falmouth bank, three miles
southwest of Bentonville, on Monday
| also, the cashier remembering seeing a
band of that description in the lobby
but apparently they became frightened
and did not attempt to repeat the
Pershing feat.