davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
WILLIAM AND MARY
W|NNER.OF TRACK MEET
Defeat Virginia Boat Club, of
Richmond, 79-47, at
williamsburg.
Especial to The Times

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. April 22.-
william and Mary defeated the vir-
GINA Boat Club of Richmond in a
dual track meet here this afternoon
by the score OF 40 to A. A number
OF the events wero close and in
tensely Interesting.
Weed, OF the-boat club, was tn,
Individual star of tho meet, winning
first in the high and broad Jumps.
anu low hurdles. and second in tho
nigh hurdles. Wharton, of the boat
S Sa,o maze good time in winning the
nan mile. eut was defeated by
Chandler. OF William and Mary. in
the mile.
The summary follows:
loo-yard dash-Metcalf w. and
NJ: Hancock. V. b. c.; Moore, w.
and NJ. 1925.
Mile-Chandler-w. and NJ: whar-
ton. V. d. c.. Reese. w. and NJ. 5
Shot put-Rothers. V. B. c.: Pot
ter. w. and NJ; Todd. w. and NJ.
80 feet inches.
Quarter mile-IIancock. w. and
NJ; Anderson. w. and NJ: Hcubi.
V. B. c.. SO 12 seconds.
High jump-Wood. V. b. c.: Bar
rett. v. B; c.: Young. w. and NJ, b
feet inches
High hurdles-Dietz. w. and NJ;
Wood. V. Il. c.; Lohr, w. and NJ,
II feet
22o dash-Nretcalf. w. and NJ;
Hancock, V. r. c.: Moore, w. ana
NJ. 25 2-5 seconds.
Discus-Rothert. V. r. c.; I.ohr. w.
and NJ; Potter. w. and NJ. lO7 feet
l inch.
Two mile-Williams. w. and NJ;
Rue, W. and NJ; Heubi, V. b. c., y
minutes, 80 Id seconds.
Pole vault-lIicks. w. and NJ:
Hoskins. w and NJ; Young. w and
NJ. feet 6 inches.
Javelin-Lohr, w. and NJ; Moore.
w. and NJ: Potter w. and NJ. $40
feet l-2 inches.
Half mile-Wharton. V. u. c.;
Reese. w. and NJ; Todd. w. and NJ.
l minute IS IS seconds
Broad jump-Wood, V. y. c.; Dietz.
W. and NJ: Young. W. and NJ, 10
feet IL IL inches.
Low hurdlcs-Wood. V. y. C.:
Dietz. w. and NJ; Lohr w. and NJ,
IS i5 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
DOBSON'S SPIDERS DEFEAT UNIVERSITY Z
'CEN1'LEMAN' THIEF
CONFESSES HE is
ESCAPED CONVICT
" asiiingiOn Police Nab Man
and Woman Companion
in automobile.
Special TO The Times-soispatch. i

i'P'tihi 10 i ne IlmeS-siSpltCn,1
WASHINGTON. April 22.-Joseph c
Lauzon. alias Joseph Kerrigan, nj.
legged gcntlcmanly" apartment
house burglar. who IS believed to
have cleaned up more than 100000
in Richmond. Washington and Bal.
tinore In the past year. is toniEh,
under arrest. Detectives in n com.
mandeered machine forced his high.
powered car into crowded curb a,
the noon hour today and effected tho
capture. With him at the time was
a woman who gave the name of vir-
sinia Betty Carroll. Of Baltimore. nm
actress. The police are holding her
for investigation.
Two loaded revolvers vera fo,,a
in the mans overcoat pockets and
LII the car was burglars jimmy
ana an assortment of pass keys.
since his arrest Lauzon has con-
iessed. the police say, TO having cs-
capped in 1918 from Joliet Peniten-
iiarE. where he was seryinr .,
'wenty-year sentence, and again IN
having escaped from Jackson. Mich
penitentiary in October. 1920. whore
ne was serving from Two and one-
half to five years.
Lauzon's alleged burglarizinr or
Peoitions wero conducted by automo-
piie' and. to remove suspicion ".
regularly was accompanied by =
"eil-dressed woman, who would re-
mum In" the machine until he ro-
turned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Nj COY AND ASHER
HAVE BEEN MATCHED
Pockct-Billiard Players Will
Meet in 500-Ball
Tournament
Tournament,

j. n. Mccoy and Frank Asher will
play 600 points at pocket billiards
this week. beginning Monlay, April
"a. and continuing until Thursday
night.
Much interest Is being taken in
this match. as each has Il number OF
admirers. who think their man tho
best. The winner of this matcn Will
probably challenge Callahan for the
city championships
Mccoy sometime ago defeated
Nshcr In a side-apiecc game in an cx-
citing finish. so to A. This match Is
1OO points continuous pocket billiards
in blocks Of 1875
The first game will be at McCoy's
Monday at L. NJ: Palace Arcade
tuesday; McCoy's Wednesday, and at
the Palace Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
OCLETHORPE LOSES TO
SPIDERS BY 9-4 Count
Visitors Unable TO Connect
OPPORTUNITY With Rcanns
and Johnson.
Game Devoid of Spectacular Plays,
Sncnd, Jones' md johnson, of Rich
mond Team, Divide batting Hon
nrS for the Day.

DCbson's University of Richmond
Spiders came back s,rong after their
week of rest. ana outwittcd the jinN
that has pursued them In their last
three games. defeating the Ogle-
thorpe University nine on Stadium
Field yesterday, 10 /. The game
was the Georgians' nf;h clash with
Virginia Institutions, they having de-
feated Lynchburg College, and twice
downed Virginia, losing 10 V. NJ. ].
only By 2-to-l count.
Reams, local boy, started the
game In the box for the Spiders and
kept the visitors guessing for six
innings, allowing but three hits. The
lanky Freshman had his opponents
at his mercy when he put them over,
but had difficulty in maintaining con
troll. johnson, who relieved Reams
with ono down in tho seventh.
pitched air-tight bal! the rest OF the
game, allowing no batter TO reach
first and facing only seven men.
Tho Dobsonitcs began their scor-
ing In the opening frame. hickman.
lead off man, walked and took sec
and when Jones wah hit by Little.
10th runners moved up bag on
Trays sacrifice, and scored when
Sncad polcd out pretty single.
Another counter was added In the
third when. with two down. Sncad
walked. stole second and Went home
on Berccrs single and An error at
first
simpson Hits Two-BnEEcr.
Simpsons two-bagger in the
fourth brought In two runs for the
Petrcls who tied the score in their
half of the next period. when errors
by Patterson ana Towill allowed
Little to make the round from first
base. where he had Grne on
nelder's choice. The Georgians' only
other tally came In the sixth rs
result of single, two walks and a
ncldcrs cNoicc.
The Dohsonitcs came back and
cl!nched the game in their end OF
the NTH. scoring four runs on two
hits and three errors. With The
coun; 70 against them. the vis-
tors sent Morris In to replace Little
IN the sixth. The Oglethorpe star
hurler, due TO tho fact that he had
pitched an entire game against Vir-
Ginia on Thursday. was unable to
stem the tide OF the Spider ofrense.
giving UP five b!ngles IN three in
nings.
Jones Triples.
Jones, the second man to face him
in the sixth, triplcd with long drive
TO right-center. and scored when
Fray followed with double. The
seventh on two fieldcrs' choices, a
base on balls and "a hit
Their" We're few exceptional or
spectacular plays during the game.
Fray and Berger deserve credit for
II very difficult put-out. tho former
making pretty pickup OF ]. Part
ridges hot grouuder 10 deep short
IN the third and the latter scooping
the sphere from tho dust as Trays
throw fell short The consistent
fielding o: II. Partridge at third was
outstanding for the VISITORS.
Snead, Jones and Johnson, OF the
locals, divided batting honors. with
Simpson, the visitors catcher. each
getting TWO hi,s our OF four trips 10
the rubber simpson made two OF
ms teams ih!ee b!ngles and his
double II The fourth was responsible
FOR NO ot their four counters.
The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Probst Deportation Order Approved

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The rec
ord of an immigration examining
board at Ellis Island. which ordered
August Probst. Swiss waiter. de-
ported from the United States as all
allen who had surrcptitiously en-
tered the United States. was ap.
proved today by j.. j. Hcnning. AS.
slstant Secretary of Labor. but the
order for his removal from tho
United States left unsigned, allows
Probst's attorney further time to
present argument for delay In tho
action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
TtIden win, U,hi,i,ion g.,

FiILADGLPIIIA ANFI 9g-VU-
liam r. Tilden. H., international! sin.
giles tennis champion. today defeated
Mrs. Marion Zlndersteln Jesup Of
Wilmington. Del, 5-l. in an -xhibi-
ton set played as ceremony to
the opening OF the new Germantown
Academy Tennis Courts In dou-
bles exhibition match TiIdcn ana Vim
cent Richards, OF Yonkers, y. y.
defeated Wallace F.. Johnson and
Karl Sehr. Of Philadelphia. the lat
ter former nationa! indoor cham
pion. G-!. 6-S and G-l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
North Mongolia Claims Freedom.

COPENHAGEN. April 22.-The
North Monaghan government In
urga. at the instigation OF the Mos
COW government. has proclaimed
Mongolia's independence of China
says a Helsimsfors dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
iotdiS .33 G s 81
ONerbrOOk PrcshyferInn

10y innings: r.
epiphany Episcopal. oil OLE 100 4
oErrbrook Presby'n. 22l $50 COOL
summary: Two-base hits-ncw.ii
w. Stephens. c. Stephens, Farroy
stolen bascs-Beck 90, Farrow. pc
We'll CD. c. stephens. Watson, w.
stephens. Armstrong (2). MALLORY
iayior. White t2). Sacrifice hits
hall. Dewell White, Boze. Hit by
pitched ball-by Williams ,MallorvI
Eases on balls-or Wiltshire. E off
Nfutchhcld. 8; or Williams. g. Hits
or wiltshire, in 4 Ia innings;
un .rutchheld. In pa innings: off
Williams, in innings. StrucI.
out-by Wiltshire. .; by Crutchfnld
.; by Williams. IL. Time of game
2:O". Umpire. Grove. Scorer. Nc
Carroll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
white Injured in Trni, y,.o,

%NNESNi LILLE. ONO. April 22.-
"eoFHe Waite, Of Marietta. Ohio. for
incr Democratic national chairman.
"hs among eight passengers injured
To-Day when baltimore and ohio
passenger train was wrecked tw.ly.
mics south Of this city. Enyln..r
Elmer Preston. Of PArkersburr "
va way Killed Whites injuries
are said to have bee. Eight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
As ~ II q q
Totals

Quarlcs out; batted out OF turn.
Summary: Two-basc hit--B. Davis.
Sacrifice hit-IIart Stolen bases
Wood (2). Napier, Hill, Pitchford (2).
Left on bascs-Lakesldc. Z: Dunbar
ton. .. IIits-ofr Cobb, 16 In 8 in
nings: off Bernett. In 1 Inning; Off
Davis, IL in nine innings. Double
play-Poter to Moore. Struck out-by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
I. Of Washington wins hon, u,co

~ N"uIo 20 thc AssOcIatel prcssI
LAKE WASHINGTON. SEATTLE
~, ~ "I'i' April 22-The University Of
crew race with the University ~ CT
ifornia. by ten boat lengths here Ia,o
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Summary: Two base hits-J. Jack
son. $. walton. Sacrifice hlts-Terry,
w. Jackson. Struck out--by Robin
son. ! In . innings: G. walton. IL in
Z Innings. McCauley, S in . innings.
fix by p!tchcr--hy McCauley. ]
tTcrry) By Walton. 2 tMa!hersay
-. Stolen bascs-Raleigh Forbes.
II: Glendale, .. Bases on balls--off
McCaulcy. 6: of Walton. 1. Double
plays--ROhlnSon TO j. Jackson to
Terry; CiiS'k 10 Malhcrsay To Hughes.
Left on bascs-Raicigh Forbes Z:
Glendale S. Umpire Patterson. Time
OF game 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Mike" Gibbons. Jock Malone.
Mike" NJ 7 iGue and Mickey
ODowd come near to being the class
of the middlewciShts. and there are
Gene Tunney, Tom Gibbons, BARLEY
Madden. Martin Burke and Billy
shade in the light heavyweight pa
radc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Goodman. Hutchinson. Redwood, O..
Hall. Three base hits. Clock. Sac
riflce hits-C. Clark. Struck out-By
Clark. 5; by Shoemaker. 4. Hit by
pitched ball-Pugh. Umpirc-Cham-
bliss. Time--l:35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
IN PARIS;
TO VISIT MONTE CARLO
LEY Associated Press.1

PARIS, April 22.-Jack Dempsey.
with Jack Kcarns. his manager, ar
rived here from London today for q
short visit. The heavyweight cham,
pion managed to dodge n crowd OF
several thousand enthusiasts, reach
Ing his hotel without encounterinE
any demonstrations.
Dempsey was tired and sleepy aft.
or his trip and said he was going to
keep indoors tonight. Tomorrow no
viii go to the races, after a little run
about town.
The champions further plans ara
indefinite, but they include, for ona
thing. jaunt down to Monte Carlo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
East End baptist.

IN very loosely played game
!nofidse Baptists defeated Bran"I,
Mti''oFlhi. IS TO = Nandau. for B.tn-
oiT'use baptist struck out - men ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Game called on account Of dark

Il. II. Methodist ..... $50 ZOE o4-11
summary: Two base hits-Alartcn-
stem, Peasley. Mallory. Carter. Ben
son h"rk. Ncrmilica. Bruce. Three
base hits-B"ci. Henson. stolen
bases Mallory. Henson. Rurk, Bruce
Shcrihcc hits--Bcck. Sacrifice flies
heck Double plays-Fly to Carter
20 MaricnStcin; ny to Patterson to
h'aie. lit by pitched ball--Vcrmil
zen. Lett on bascs-B. H. Methodist.
10; u. H. baptist. S. Bases on balls
OF Burke. o; OF Gilbert, /: OFF
"ou!dcr. /; of Drumillcr. 3. Tits.
on Burke 4; of Gilbert. .. off Dru-
miller. 10. of Goulder. 8. Struck on,
ny burke. :; by Gilbert. 3: by Dru-
miller. - by Gouldcr. !. Time OF
game 80 Umpire, Watson. Scorer,
Greene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Suzanne LenBlen found golf not
nearly so interesting as tennis. So,
probably. did the photographers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Still the sons OF sons OF Erin are
doing fairly we'll by the tradition
which popuiarized green tights in the
fight clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
S.-E. S. S. LEAGUE


"FNHI'S 1cstcrdny,
East End Baptist. IS. No
Methodist (. ''"'''eht
So"ardin Avenue Christian 4.
Maple Grove Methodist, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Lynrhburp High WIN.

LfNCiiRuEG. VA. Apri! 22.-Evans
was steady in the pinchcs here today
and Lynchburg High School defeated
Amherst High. 3 To 0.
"C"'c; r. II. l.
Amherst .... 900 600 000--O 2
j.ynchburg .0l2 900 O0x-3 +
batteries: Pcttyjohn and Jones.
Evans and Denny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Joe Leonard Is an experiment never
tried before among the lightweights.
although something Of the sort was
done with some OF the white hopes.
Benny and other tough clever boxers
have schooled and trained him since
1916. Benny's hope is that Joe Will
start his ring career good enough
to beat the best of them. and thus
avoid the hard apprenticeship OF tho
priZcfishter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

But whether Joe Leonard qualities
or fails. the lightweight title Is Xix ely
to remain with the same race for
quite II while. For all OF the best
lishtweights are Jews-Lew Tender.
Willie Jackson. Joe Benjamin.
Charlie White and Benny Valgar
Johnny Dundee is an italian. but he
will never knock out anybody and
titlc-holders Will avoid decisions with
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Where They Play NEXT Saturday.
Raleigh Forbes vs.. Narina ut Va
rina.
Glendale VS.. Montrose. at Montrose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
LOWER HENRICO LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Standing of Clubs.

Nontrosc. IL: Varina. 4.
Raleigh Forbes. 10: Glendale, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
nrnnch Memorial.

summary: Two-hase hits-Puliy. !.
layton, ! Home runs-I,ank, !.
!Fcc. !; McNarnec. ! Left on bases
u. NJ. .; IL. h. Z IN's-on Green.
IN 10 inning; or Randall. 3 in
innings; of Scott, ? in . Innings
Ease on halis- of Randall - nff
,'Fe"n. J; OF Scott. ! OF RrockwcII
struck out--by Randall. ~. IN.
hf'ck"eli, .. Umpire. Marsh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Georgia, G; Alabama, L.
Furman, 3: Citadel, g.
King College. l; Bristol (Appala.
chian), 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Cotton states League mesnI,s.

'.ihrHsdalc Jackson. wet grounds.
Greenwood. 4: Meridian, .. -
Greenville. Z; Vicksburg, /, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
UPPER HENnICo LEAGUE.
Standing of CluiH.

Laurel. II; Westhampton. 6.
Dumbarton, IL: Lakeside, 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

southern AAsor1atIOn Results.
Memphis. IL; Chattanooga, :.
Birmingham. .. Mobile. s.
Littlel Rock. IL. Nashville. 4.
AtahR 1: New Orleans. S,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

I '' u! ..,..,....- -0l 0ii 100
~ " IN PC .......pUU III COO
summary. TwO-base hits Slmp.
son. FEay. Th.ce-base h.t-Joues
stolen hase-Suead. Double plays-
TOWN. 20 Jones 20 Herl,r. IN, by
pitched ball Little Jones ara Pat.
te'sou). L,tt on gaeos Elghmond.
.. pg!etho:po. o. Bases on balls
or keains. g, of Little. . of Nor
RS, !. Hits-Dr Reams. in e Is
innings; OF l"tt.e. ( IN Innings; Off
by Rcarus, : ny Johnson. Q: by Lit
Tie, ! hy Morris Tim. % game.
% Umpire WHibaur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Cobb. 0; by Barnett. /: by Davis. 7.
Passed ball-.Francis. Q. Wild pitch
Cobb. Winning pitcher-Davis. Lbs.
Ing pitcher-Cobb. Time Of game.
2:2O. Umpires. QuarIes and ChiIdrey.
Scorer, IL S. Tinsley.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

army was never wholly unpopular In
Dublin as were the police and auxili-
aries.
Contrary to expectations the Provis-
ional Government did not make public
to-day the statement of policy. 1t is ex-
pected that 1t will be issued tomorrow.
The old Parliament House, an acht-
tectural gem on the college green. In the
heart of the city, has been occupied since
the suppression of the Irish Parliament
a century ago by the Bank Of Ireland.
The old House of Commons within its
walls was destroyed under the terms OF
the transfer, but the old House Of Lords
now serves the Government as the bank
room with all its old furniture and trap
pings. Hence 1t Is not certain in which
the new Irish Parliament will sit when
elected.
A transfer Of the great customs, ex-
else, internal revenue departments and
the huge machinery Of the Post Office
must be arranged In London by the Free
State delegates now there, as these de-
partments have no responsible heads in
Ireland.
While the military will evacuate their
fine headquarters near Phoenix Park, as
will the present Lord Lieutenant and
the Chief Secretary, their lodges In the
park, all this property. with much mill
tary property throughout the country,
will be subject to adjustment. The po-
lice barracks are generally leased prop
erty and revert automatically to the
Irish owner unless the new Government
wishes to retain them.
LONDON, Jan. 17.--Details incident to
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

and Dublin yards are rather busy st
present.
THE establishment by Ireland Of di.
rect commercial relations on large
scale with Germany Is not intended as
a measure OF oppression against Eng
land. 1t Is merely inspired by economic
considerations Ireland will save much
by eliminating the intermediary profit
taken by a third party. England hitherto
having practically controlled the market.
as Is seen In the example of agricultural
machinery. While not hostile to Eng
lands trade. Ireland certainly means to
assert her economic independence.
The decree by the Dali Eireann pro-
hibiting the Importation into Ireland Of
agricultural machinery from England
still Is valid, although II may be re-
voked. Even its revocation will not.
however. modify Ireland's freedom to
formulate her own economic policy. The
British Safeguarding OF Industries act.
which inflicts high import duties on GER
tain goods entering England from
countries with low currencies In order
to protect British industry. Is o. no Inn
portance to ireland. which Il chiefly
agricultural. This act Is intsuded to
protect British industry, but Ireland
has no industry which would be bene-
fited by it and. In so far as Ireland
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
IRISH LEADERS HERE HAIL
HERALD,S DUBLIN BUREAU
Father Duffy, Bryan L. Kennedy, w. G. Mckinley
and Father Wynne See Help
for Ireland.

Commendation OF the action OF THE
New YORK HERALD in establishing a
bureau In Dublin for first hand trans
mission of the news Of the Irish Free
State to its American readers was ex-
pressed here freely yesterday.
'One Of the difficulties In getting the
case of Ireland properly stated before
the world is that Irisi, news has been
governed largely by passing through
London" said the Rev. Francis p Dufry
Infantry and now pastor Of the Holy
Cross Church. 327 West Forty-second
street II believe that in the next few
years there will be a display Of inteln-
gent interest in Irish affairs and that
Irish life and ideals will be presented In
more adequate light than ever before.
]. therefore. approve strongly Of the ac-
ton Of a great New York journal in es-
tablishing center Of information about
Ireland in Ireland itself. I rank this In
the same class with the establishment OF
direct commercial communication be-
tween this country and Irish ports"
IT think 1t is splendid" said Bryan L.
Kennedy. president of Bryan L. Ken
nelly, Inc. and vice-president of the Har-
riman National Bank. 1T Is a great
step and there will be plenty Of news.
and good news, too. The fact that THE
NEW York HERALD. one of our oldest
newspapers. is to have a Dublin bureau
will encourage the people there and the
mutual business interests Of the two
countries will be promoted.
IT expect to see thousands OF Ameri-
cans make automobile tours through
Ireland every summer. starting from
Dublin, Cork and Larne, and the auto
mobile will develop the country just as II
has Long Island. Many Americans will
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
IRISH FAVOR DIRECT
GERMAN TRADE
Have Official Commissioner in
Berlin to Open Commercial
Routes.

speeiol Cable to THE NEW YORK HEaALp.
Copyright, 1899. by the New YoRK HEsALp
Now York Herald bureau,
Berlin. Jan. IL.
direct trade between Ireland and
Germany is expected to assume great d.
mensions. but an essential to this trade
is a direct and independent shipping
line" said Charles Bewlay. official Irish
Trade Commissioner to Germany. tc
The New YORK HERALD correspondent
here. Mr.. Bewlay arrived In Berlin re-
Gently and has established a permaneu,
office here. Following the ratification
Of the treaty creating the Irish Free
State he has become the official COM
mercial representative in Germany OF
the Irish Government.
ireland probably will become a great
buyer of German goods" Mr.. Bewlas $
continued. 'The agricultural character
of southern Ireland accounts for the
particular interest which will be tabep
there IN the importation Of German
made agricultural machinery. The pres
ent favorable rate Of sterling exchange
VIII enaDle US 10 Duy CHedpcT III 1ei
many than we could buy in England.
I'VE hope, however. soon to be able
to export to Germany, principally egri'
cultural products. such as milk powder
butter. meats, oats and potatoes. But
especially In View of the nature Of ouI
exports. direct shipping line from IRE
land tc Germany Is indispensable.
only with low freight charges, a.
would be possible with our own line
could Ireland be able to compete in Ger
many with. for example. Danish butter
The establishment OF such shipping
line has been contemplated and is likely
The capital back OF It may be either
Irish or German. but probably 1t will bs
raised Jointly. The principal Irish ports
will be Dublin and Cork. while Ham
burg and Bremen will be the principa
ports at the German end Of the line
While there has been great slump ir
ship building In Ireland. the Belfas