davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
omcrr D-acribe. Battle.

MI. Arthur. In describing the bat
TIE. said he had gotten word over
the telephone from Long Island tina;
2 Liquor laden car was passing there
On the way 10 Lynchburg He stated
ihht he Immediately began prepare
ton {" stop the ear as IL came
through Gladys, but before he could
set his car and secure help tn. car
had passed through Gladys on the
WY 10 LynchburE Sunmoning mis-
Son. j. :. Arthur. "a l7-year-old boy.
who drove the car. and r. {. Nor
gan. posr aster at Gladys. pursu!:
was given 10 the blockade running
car Tho chase led about three milcs
y" Ninfall and. as thn liquor laden
car was ascending the rough hin in
'hH vicinity OF the Methodist church,
the iwo mon in the from, car be-
gan 10 show suspicious that they
We're being followed
GRADUALLY the car occupied By Mr.
f't.'lr closed in cn tho boot!eeeers.
~" rs the rear car was about 10
close In young Arthur dashed around
ih' hortsggers car. This seems to
h"yc caused the booticgGoTs to atop
and quickly both ot them are said
." have gotten out Of tho car and
"Hcnsd fire on the three occupants OF
the special officers car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
DAUGHTER HAD
TO help MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Housework
AloneBecauseLydiaE E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, Mimi saw in the paper
about Lydia e. Pinliham's Vegeta-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Bon,legErr Uses Gun.


Mr.. Arthur said that rs he was
getting out OF the car one Of the
o"otlcREcrs fred n him twice from
a. army gun at close range By
tn" t.iHc the man was taking aim
for tn" third shot Mr.. Arthur says
n" had advanced to hi mso closely
;ha, he was able 10 reach out with
his left hand and defect the muzzlc
az the gun 50 that he was no long II
in its range. While he was pushing
the bootlcecers gun away from him
ne hred with his own gun, short
bar"el.d shotgun. which he held
in his right hand. The full charge
took effect in the right side OF the
head az the bou,legEcr, who fell in
his tracks.
according - the statement OF Mr..
Arthur, ii.S other bootIcgEcr WAS
a:ins =, Mr. Morgan, who was re
turning the TIRE with revolver
which had been supplied him iy MIR.
Arthur Aticr an exchange OF sew
':4l shots the second man started
+" run, and then it was tha, Mr..
Arthur stated that he had been shot.
From this time on, believing Mr..
Arthur TO have been shot through,
IN" abdomen. tho attention OF Nj
Morgan and young Arthur was given
10 the officer. Leaving the wounded
bootieSEer By the side OF the road in
what they believed TO be his dying
moments, the car was hurried back
10 Gladys with Mr.. Arthur. and DIR.
Morgan was summoned
DIR. Forgets Ills Glasses.
MIR. Arthur was so thoroughly salts
fed tina; he had been shot. that D-.
Morgan. who had left his eyeglasses
in his house, jumped in the car and
started for LyncnhurG. Going for
Mrs. Arthur. wife OF the officer. IN.
car lost no time making the twenty
two mile run to the Memorial Hos
pital here. Mr.. Arthur was pat to
he'd and DR.. 4. w. Terrell was called
in. reaching 1he hospital at o'clocS,
DR.. Terrell, who had his glasses
with him. began 10 examine Mr..
Arthur. and in Jiny he discovered
that the man was not injured
After 1t was discovered that Mr.
Arthur was not hurt Dr. Morgan he.
came the brunt OF no little Joking
but he held that tho Joke was no,
so much on him as n was on his
glasses. which he had lef, at home
and ne was unable 10 see the wound
when he was called first at GLADYS
Shortly after Ihc battle. Sheriff r
l." rerrow was notified at RustburE
and he was asked to take charge OF
The car and its cargo. and to see after
the wounded man.
The county officers reported later
that they were satisfied that they
knew The identity OF the man who
made his escape, and IL they are
wight, IT Is said, Inc man had already
ferved time for violation of the Mapp
hct. having done thirty days time at
}the city farm for Bookkeeping.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Central Swanps
Eastern, 19-to-1
Brinkman Holds Capitol Hill
Tossers to Four
SafetieS.

Just to prove that the team Il
every whit as good as it has been
touted. Central smothered Eastern
in yesterdays game in the inter-
high school championship series on
the Mount Pleasant Stadium dia-
mOnd. l9 to l.
In answer to the critics who
claimed the combination was over
rated. Centralites played In cham
pionship form. Their work in every
department. of the game was on a
par with the class of ball exhibited
by collegiate tossers.
Jack Brinkman, an all high pitch
er, did the fiinging for the Blue ana
White clan and did not allow q
semblance of a safety until the
seventh inning. He gave only one
base on balls and made ten of Char
ley Guyon's boys breeze the air
Roudabush was Guyon's pitching
assig nment and he was greeted with
a shower of base hits before being
yanked in the third inning. When
he was pulled there were two on
base. Litchfeld then took up the
hurting end and managed to steer
through the troubled sea until the
fifth. when Central lighted on his
offerings. Rather than to sacrifice
another hurler. Guyon allowed
LitchfieId to stay on the hill
Central got 30 Roudabush and
I itsh 6AI. . L.
triple and three homers.
Williams. in center field for Cen
trail, crowded Brinkman for the. in
dividual honors. This Williams boy
is about the niftiest-looking out
fielder in the high school ranks He
handles himself like Il finished
scholastic player. On his first "trip
to the plate he raped out a triple.
Before the afternoon was over he
collected four bingles. including a
circuit drive.
Coach Doc" Whites boys feldeo
brilliantly. especially Davis, the
second sacker. He handled five
chances in contributing his part of
the support to Brinkman.
Eastern entered the fray without
the service of Durity. the regular
short stop. His services were
missed. Many balls were shot past
the inner works that should have
been felded. Score;
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

Totals. IS 10 "a "a Totals. 32 IS q II
'Batted for Ruel in seventh inning.
tBatted for n. Collins In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Boston ......... Oo2 100 021-
New York. 312 042 00x-ls
Runs-Pratt. smith (2I. Harris. RueI.
Karr, Witt. Fewster C3l. Baker a.. Miller.
Pipp ~, Scott. Errors-Pipp. o'Rourke.
Ruel. Two-base hits-NiIler. Baker. Pratt
Three base hits - schang. Smith. Hom'
ruqs-Pipp. Smith. Harris. Stolen bases
Baker, skinner. Sacrihces-Fewster. Miller
I2l. Double play-O'Rourke TO Pratt to
Burns i2l. Base on balls-On Fullerton. 1:
on Jones. I; OF Karr l. Left on bases
Ysnks. I. Hits-On Fullerton. 10 in z
innings. Struck out-By Jones. 4: by Karr,
I. Wild pitch - karr Umpires - Chill.
Walsh and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

rest camp as was the custom in
the armies in which he served
he spent his spare time in train.
ing camps at work among the
rockies.
DE Werdt's match with Turner
Is sharing interest with that be.
tween Pinkey Gardner and Charlie
Metros. This bout will be held
under the rules ofl the Chicago
style of graphing and will con-
sist of fifteen ten-minute rounds
with a two-minute interval be-
tween each. 1t will be the first
time match of this kind has
been offered here and is expected
to be, an interesting innovation
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
MATMAN ENERGIES FROM
WAR IN GOOD CONDITION.

Charles De Werdt, who will meet
Joe Turner in one of the feature
bouts of an all-star wrestling card
at the Capitol Theater tomorrow
night, is one of the few athletes
who served in the trenches during
the world war and emerged nome
the worse for his experience. I'm
like many athletes who entered the
war In theiS zenith and have stead
lily slipped back since, De wetd
put in many grueling months on
the firing line and came out with
enough stamina and youth to beat
all of the middleweights of Eu-
rope and a goodly share of those
over here.
Although De Werdt as a rufe
keeps silent on his part in the
big slaughter the inference that
he had a bomb-proof job as an
instructor in the Belgian and
French armies. occasionally gets a
rise out of the husky grappler.
Yesterday he was in one of these
moods and let the news drop that
he won both the French and Bel
gian war crosses for galIantry in
action aud that his work as an in
structor game more as a leave of
absence than anything else. In
other words, instead of going to q
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
WILLS DENIES THE REPORT
OF EUROPEAN INVASION,

DEFORE leaving here yesterday.
Il Harry Wills. the colored heavy
weight. denied that he was to sail'
next week for Europe in quest of a
bout with Jack Dempsey. which re-
port was sent out from New York.
Paddy Mullins, of New York, who
is handling Wills. also denied the
report.
Mullins is a smart fellow. He
realizes that at the, present time Ia
mixed bout might be Objectionable
in some parts OF the country. For
this reason. Mullins has not chal-
lenged Dempsey publicly, though he
has made it plain that his colored
champion Is ready at any time to
get in the same ring with the
mauling Jack.
Mullins and Wills will mark time
fhey believe the fans some day will
demand that Jack give the colored
heavyweight a crack at the crown.
When the time comes, Mullins and
Jack Kearns will not have much
trouble in agreeing to terms, as
Wills says he will be reasonable.
Who knows, but maybe Washing
ton will develop a contender for the
championship. District ring follow
ers. who trouped over to Baltimore
Monday night to see Henry Dar-
nellie polish off Sailor Jack Carroll,
of New York. in a minute and 32
seconds. report that the former cop
showed a flash OF speed and
mighty wallop.
Here's what the Baltimore Sun
carried about the bout:
Weighing 1856 pounds Darneille
stripped for action looking clean
as a hound dogs tooth, but Carroll
was hog fat at 2Ol. The cop was
on his man like flash when the
bell sounded, and began to smother
him at once with a series of cross
fire blows and uppercuts. In less
than a minute Carroll took the
count of three, and shortly there
after a right cross that landed
flush on his nautical jaw floored
him for eight seconds.
when her egained his feet his
stagger resembled that of an ardent
violator of the Volstead act. anc,
seeing his helpless condition. a
kindly second threw in the towel,
admission of defeat
1t was Darneille's second knock
out in as may starts since he e7-
tered the professional ring.
THE fact that the former blue
coat sOcked Carroll does not
mean that Darneille is n world
beater. as the New York sailor has
eeen taking 'em on the chin quite
regularly since entering the ring.
He is a big, slow, awkward fellow
and knows little or nothing about
boxing. other than learning to 20
high dive without injury to- him
self.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

'''1'' .fIIISUI' IIUHlIFHs' hHTntN 1T,
Stewart. Daniels 90. Thompson smith
Knott. Hunt. King i2ls Errors Allison
linntress. Mickler. Thompson, Morris. Two
base hits - Gladstone, Smith Hunt Col
Three-base hit-MOrris. Home run-Knott
Stolen blacksmith. Hunt. King. westfaIl
karnes t.l. Stewart Daniels t3l, Thomp-
son t2). Sacrifice hits-Barnes Base on
balls-Of Westfall, I; of Bieber !: OF
Morris, B. Struck out-Ry westfaII 3: by
Bieber. .; by Morris, IL. Double play
Westfsll to Allison. Passed balIs-GIad-
stone 90. Knott 4D. Hits-On westfalI.
= In innings; on Richer. in 3 innings.
Cmpire-French
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

IotaIs.. 3 n II TOtaIs.. 32 II = II
'Batted for Carlson In fifth.
tBatted for Yellowhorse in seventh
Slated for Morrison in ninth.
Score by innings
Pittsburgh ...... 900 O1O 90 l-2
Cincinnati ....... 202 1Ol 03x-y
Runs-Mokan. Grimm. Burns ca. Daubert
t2D- Duncan, Bohne, Caveney, Couch. Err
rors-Bigbee. Gooch. TwO-base hits-PinelIi
Duncan. Three-base hit-Grmm. Stolen bases
Meanwhile, Carey. Daubert. Sacrifices
Daubert t2D. Duncan. Couch Double plays
-Bigbee to TraynOr and Maranville. Bases
on balls-Off Carlson. 4; Yellownorse. l;
Morrison. I; Couch. 4. Losing pitcher-Carl-
son. OFF Carlson. ruus. hits, In 4 in
nings: off NellOwhOrSe. I run. . hits in 2
innings. Left on hases-Pittsburgh Z; Gin
cinnati. s. Umpires-Pfirman. Mccormick
and Rigler
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03


Score by innings:
New York ..... $40 O1O Of n-6
Boston .-..........O 10 90 Ia
Runs-BancfOft. Rawlings 90, Groh
Young, Meusel. Powell. holke. O'NeiIl.
ErrOr-KOpf. Two-bsse hits-Kelly Barbara
Aeusel. Powell t2D, Kopf Three base hits
Rawlings I2l. sacrifires-RawlinEs Groh
Young. SINNERS. Double plays-Rawlings
TO Kelly. Bases on balls-0ff Marquard .;
Watson, 1: Ryan. >: Fillingim. 2 Hits
OFF Marquard. 3 in 1-3 inning: Watson 4 in
2-3 innings. Hitb -pitcher-By Ryan
lPowelll. Struck out-By Watson, >; Ryan,
.: Umpires-Kelm and SenteIi.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
|YANKS POUND OUT
Is HITS AND TRIM
OWN RESERVES l2-6
Hugmen Get Revenge for
Three Beatings at Red
Sox's Hands.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Yankees swung
back at the Red sox after suffering three
consecutive liekings and sent the Bostonians
smartine on their way with a i2-to-s past.
ing administered at the Polo Grounds today.
Sam Jones, former Bostonisn. pitched q
handsome game Of ball for the Yankees.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

Runs - wamby. Speaker '3l. Mcinnis
Gardner Cel. Wood. 0'Nein. CoveIeskie.
Johnson 90. Collins J2l. Hooper. Mostil.
Error - Speaker. Two-base hits - Speaker
C2l. Sheely. Three-hase hits - McInnis.
Wood. Sacrifice hits Evans. Mcclellan,
Collins. Stolen base-wood. Struck out
BY Coyeleskie. 6: by Russell. !; by wilkin-
son. l. Base on balls-on Covelestie. 3; of
Russell. 8: of wilkinson. =: OF McWeeney.
II. Umpires-Nallin. Moriarity and EvaSS.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Train Ride Ruin. Hurier.

THERE is one college baseball
player who will never shine as
transformer. Bill" Tierney,
varsity pitcher at Lafayette sef-
Gently whe1 the Maroon nine went
South. The railroad trip proved
so tiresome to him that he. was un-
able to go to the mound. Tierney's
case is bound to be interesting -
the big leaguers, who spend about
SO per cent. of their professional
days riding the ties.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
BraUes Get Ten Hits off
Ryan, but Giants Win, 6-3

BOSTON. May 2.-The Giants sent in Bill
Ryan to mop mp the last Of the current
series with the Braves. and Ryan made
good. for he beat the local team. @ to 8.
although touched for ten hits This made
four in a row for the New Workers. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
COLoRED DEPT. LEAGUE.

Runs-Mills. Stewart. cambridge C3l,
smith t2l, Trayhm, Greenfield. Frazier,
ties ~. Plummer t2D. Errors-Green-
neld. Ross. Banks, c. Harris. v. Harris.
iwo-base hits-Greenfield ,2l. Three base hit
Stewart. Home runs-Coates ~. Stolen
onses-Dandridge. Diggs, Banks. Mills. sac
rifice hits-smith, Trayhsm. Bases on
balls-Off Plummer. 2: Stewart. . Struck
ont-By Neale. 8: Stewart, 3; Plummer, s.
Mlld pitch-Neale. Balk--Stewart. Hits
off Neale. 5 in ? Innings: stewart. 8 in
innings; Plummer. @. Hit by pitcher
BY Neale (Dandridger. PIummer CMills).
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

c. U. will engage Fordham to-
Gay at New York, Yale at New
Haven tomorrow, Holy Cross at
Worchester on Friday, and will
spend the week playing Harvard
at Cambridge. The following
PLAYERS made the trip: Captain Cor
win. Driscoll. Clarke. May. Denauit.
Voor. jackson. Yaeger. Lynch. Vail.
Breslin, Mccarthy. Heberger.
herrtgan, Manager and Coach
Charley Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Reds Hand Pirates
Another Jolt, 81
Three Pittsburgh Pitchers
Fail to Stop Winners
Slugging Attack.

CINCINNATI, May 2.-Cincinnati gave the
Pirates another good licking today, to ..
Couch had both the ball and the Pitts
burgh team under fair control and the
game was practically won at the end Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Indians Take Suggest
From White SOr, 10 to 6

CHICAGO. May 2-The Cleveland Indians
trimmed the White Sox here today 10 TO G.
Iris Speaker. besides making two two-bng-
gers and three runs. contributed the only
error Of the day. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Standing of the Clubs.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Athletics. IL; Washington. .
New York, L.; Boston, g.
Detroit. 3; st. LOUIS, ].
Cleveland. 10: Chicago, 8.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Washington at Boston
New York at Philadelphia
81. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. Ia Pct. W. L. Pct
New York II .S2i Pittsburgh. 500
Chicago. IL : .6ssi iPhillies. 40
81. Louis. Z .5S3l Cincinnati. L. 33S
Brooklyn. s .5a9l Boston.... l. 100
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Cobb Helps His Tigers
To Defeat BrOUns, 81

were defeated by Ty Cobb's Tigers here
today. 3 TO l. Ty himself helped with a
two ba gger The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Totals. "a us 81 Totals. 81 101s /
Postal ............. 3 90 o. @ 4
Carroll ............ 12T 90 x-1O 10 2
Runs-Lyle. Davis. Harvey. Willis. Mag
gis, Betikofer. EaGan. Amores. stimpson,
Weiking t2), Duvail. T. Lake. Prender Err
rors-Weiking t2l. Two-base hits-Maggis.
Betikofer Three-hase hits-IAke. Dunn,
Lyle. Home run--willis. Stolen bases-Har-
vey t2), Prender. Davis Eagsn, Amores
Weiking. Bases on balis-0ff Tebbs. .:
Wallss. !. Struck out--By Tebbs, 3: waiias.
3: Duvall. 9. Wild pitch--we.king. Hts
or Iehbs. 10 iE innings. Hit by pitcher
Rr wanas fwHii.,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

Score by innings:
Eastern High. 900 900 1901
Central High. 322 O53 31x-19
Runs-Roudabush. williams "a. Rauber
t2D. Dey, Davis (2l. Buckley t2I. Childress
l3l. Mooney t3D. Hall t2l. Errors-Neyers.
Roudabush. Coleman, Sniegoski. Wiler.
Mooney. Brinkman. Two-hase hit - Davis
Three-base hits-williams. Roudabush. Home
runs-Williams. Buckley. ChiIdress. Stolen
hases-Rauber. Dey. Davis. Buckley. Chill
dress. Hall. Base on balls-0n Brinkman.
|: on Roudabush. 1: Litchheld. =. Hits-On
Roudabush. s in 2 innings: of I.itchneld, Is
In innings. Struck out--By I.itchfeld. 3:
by Brinkman. 10: by Roudabush, I. Win
ming pitcher-Brinkman. Losing pitcher
Roudahush. Umpire-H. .Collihower. Time
of game. 2:4j
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Runs-Long. Ssdler ~. Murray (2). Man
ming. Moore. Wood. Newton .t2I. Frazier,
Lynch t2l, Keller (+D, Harnsberger C2D
Shalin "a. Flaherty 49,, Ludwig Errors
Shalin, Flaherty. Manning (2l. Seyforth
Two-base hits-SadIer. Allen. Lynch Lud-
wig Three base hits-Ludwig, FIaherty
Murray. Stolen bases-Nurray, Houiihan
Keller t2l, Shalin. Sacrifice hit-Purdy
Double plays-Murray to Sadier to Rider
Wild pitch-Hart Umpire-Kinney. Game
today-Commerce VS.. Marines.b
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

Catholic University ball team
left Brooklsnd today on its annual
Northern invasion.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

fEsIEHDAfS RESULTS.
New York, o; Boston, g.
Cincinnati. 0; Pittsburgh. ..
Other teams not scheduled.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Other teams not scheduled
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

'Bstted for Francis In ninth.
+Rice out or Interference.
Score by Inningsi
900 900 I01- 2
'hiiadelphia ..... 20 so: OOx-II
Left ON bases-PhiladeIphia O.;
" darlington, .. Two-base hits
galloway, smith. Bush. Three-base
hits-Gallowsy. Home runs-waIk-
Pr CD, Perkins, Miller. stolen bs.-
EfounE. Sacrifice hit-PerkIn,.
Double plsy-Galloway to Johnston.
Base ON balls-On Hasty. 2, on
Francis. = struck out-By Hasty,
- by Mogridge, IL by Francis, 4,
kfifs-On Mogridge. 4: hits . run,
= s:-3 fnningsg on Francis, = hit.
3 run< I'm Ii innings. Hit by pitch
Fr-By Frscis CwelchD. Wild mitch
-ffasty. Passed balls-Picinich, ?
.e-iBE pitcher. Mogridge. Umpfres
-ConnoIly and WILSON
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

The National A. e. trounced the
Rex A. c. IL to 5 yesterday. For
games call Manager Gerard. 251.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

The Linworth Juniors will meet
Holy Name today at Sixth and B
street. Kallis and Newton will do
the battery work for the Lin
worths.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

Runs-Severeid. Blue. Cutshaw. Cobb.
Jones Two-base hits-Jones. Ehmke t2l.
McManus Cobb. Three-hasP hits--Gerber.
Sacrifice hits-Ellerbe. Neach. Sacrifice fly
-yeach. Double pthy-Rigney to Cutshaw to
Blse. Left on hases-Detroit. 4; st. Louis.
6. Bases on balls-Or Ehmke. 3; Shocker, l.
Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke tJacobson)
Struck out-By shocker. /: by Ehmke. .
Umpires Hildebrand and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

Totals. 81 % o. Totals. 80 II'26 /:
sBStted for Evans in sixth inning.
tBatted for Russell in fourth inning.
tBstted for Wilkinson in seventh inning
HBstted for McWeeney in ninth inning.
'Runner out. hit by batted ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

Totals. 80 524I2l Totals. 2sIo27
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Ray Battery Sales Co. of the Potomac

81" s"ee' W. Phone
conditional - N NY -
STATIONS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Belgian Ophthalmologist
Brings New Instrument
DIR. Gallemaerts Will Exhibit
His Invention for Examina-
tiOu of the Eve

DR.. Emile Callcmacrts, distin-
guished Belgian ophthalmologis Of the
University Of Brussels, arrived here
yesterday from Antwerp Oh the Red
Star liner Lapland to attend a confer
cnce Of eye specialists that will meet
soon in Washington.
He brought with him an ophthalmo-
scope, an instrument for eye cxamina-
tions, upon which he had been working
for thirty-two years. By means of the
instrument, he said, eye examinations
would be revolutionizcd and pathologi
cal impairments readily could be OBJ
served. Arrangements have been made
for DR.. Gallemaerts to lecture on
ophthalmology in various universities
and clinics throughout the United
States, giving demonstrations of eye cx-
animation with the instrument he has
devised.
Another traveller on the Lapland was
Mrs. Robert Wicks, wife of Lieutenant
Wicks, Of the army of occupation at
Coblenz. She is a Norwegian and re-
Gently was married to the young Amer
lean army officer in Antwerp. She came
here, she said, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wicks, of Utica, n. Y, her hus-
bands parents, whom she had never
seen.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
U. S. Employees Protest
Printing Office Shake.Up
Dismissal of Director and %
Aids Denounced to Prcsi.
dent Harding

WASHINGTON, April 9 - Protest
was made to President Harding to day
by the National Federation of Feder raj
Employees against the sudden removal
Friday of Director James l.. Wilmcth
and twenty-eight other officials of the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving and
the immediate filing Of their positions
by new appontees. No official cxplana-
tion oft action has been made other
than it resulted from an inquiry into
the bureaus operation by the Depart
ment of Justice.
The summary dismissal of Director
Wilmeth and his associates WAS de-
bounced to President Harding by Prcsi-
dent Luther C. Stewart of the National
Federation as impugning their char
atcter and taking away their civil serv-
&c status" /, separate protest from
the woman's union Of the bureau was
made at the same time against the re-
moVai Of four women executives, whose
piaces were filled by men. This would
close the avenue of promotion to thou
sands of ambitious women employees,
President Harding was told
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Berlin Halls Houghton
AS Peace Ambassador
Press Asserts His Remarks on
Eve of Departure From u. S.
Assure Hearty Welcome

BERLIN, April 2 (By The Associated
Press).-The remarks of Allanson B.
Houghton, american Ambassador to
Germany, OH the occasion of the fare
we'll dinner rendered him in New York
last week prior to his departure for
Berlin, are given unusual prominence
by the German newspapers.
Some of the newspapers hail Mr..
Houghton as "a peace ambas sador, whose
sentiments assure him a hearty well
come" The "Lokal- Anzeger," the In
dustrlalist organ, says:
The new ambassadors utteranccs
afford pleasing contrast to the hateful
and venomous forensic products Of
some of our other former foes
"Mr. Houghton's words,' says the
"Fcssische Zeitdng," may count on a
favorable reception, not only because
of their sympathetic sentiments but
chiefly because Of the fundamental sig
nilicancc incolved in the positive man
ner in which he rejects discussion of
war guilt as expressed in the Versailles
TrpatV.'