davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
YALE SH0RTENS SCHEDULE
ells to Play Eight Less Baseball
Games Than Last Year

New Haven. Conn, Feb. oO.-Tle
Yale baseball schedule for the coming
season announced by the athletic man.
agement Is eight games shorter than
last year: The schedule given does not
contain the games Yale will play on tLe
Southern trip to be taken in April.
1t is said the Ellis will play eight
follows, games to be played at home
except when otherwise indicated:
April 3. Fordham; s-l0, Southern Train.
M syvs at MACON; % Ga 2s, WILLIAMS; 90, Penn.
Wwathoi.e wulna. university :: Holy, Gross al
is Vrsna;V 'sPSrTn BTowa 20 o. srne,i Fsnn is'as
RToTn corns q. p,evasnSs s asnSs e. 9G,Sn cqsEe
Columbia; IL, Princeton at Princeton. 20.
BI;r.s,dn BsTssIS a: Nsw Ygrk ap cas-. d T.i: y:
dS6aa q hs and II S" Ss%s Win HSsyssdt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
TO PLAY ST. HENRY
Madonna viii Oppose Uptown Bas
ketbali Team TonIoht

The Madonna basketball team will
travel to St. Ilenry's, 400 North
Fifth street, tonight to meet the. up
town aggregation. Madonna is going at
fast rate for the city's championship
and on Thursday at st. Rita's Hall
Broad and Federal streets, opposes
Holy Name.
Through misunderstanding, Ma.
donna is without game for Saturday
night and desires to play first class
club in or QUE or town. There are also
a few open dates at home and away in
February and March. Address do.
seph \. lombard, 1913 South Elev.
enth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
TAD JONES BACK AT YALE
Football Coach Returns to Discus,
Next Seasons Plans

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb 2O.-Tod
Jones, Yale football coach. has returned
after an absence of three months.
Jones will confer this week with tbc
Yale Football Committee and CAPTAIN
Jordan, of the Eli eleven regarding next
seasons plans. Two matters will be
Immediately settled-the coaching staff
for next fall and the plans for spring
practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
EcKERT COMES TO TERMS
Former Harrowoate Twirier Leaves
for the South on Thursday

Charlie Eckert. local hurlcr. who
created quite reputation around this
city for the old Harrowgatc Club a few
years ago, has come to terms with
Connie Mack and leaves Thursday for
the Athletics training camp. Last
season his wonderful twirling for the
Norfolk team, Of the Virginia League,
gave this club the pennnnt.
His willingness to work earned him
the title of iron man. His experience
last season should make him a valuable
asset 70 the Athletics. A host Of
friends predict be will have q success.
ful oeasous 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
ST. MONICA RUN
Downtown Club viii Stage Bic
Marathon on Wednesday

All the leading barriers of the city
are among the $50 entries in the firSt
annual cross-country run of the St.
Monica's T.. C., to be held on Wash
ington's Birthday ut = 80 =. NJ.
The contestants will start from the
clubhouse at Eighteenth and Ritner
streets, and will cover the principal
downtown thoroughfares. More than
twenty five prizes have been offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
White Boxes jackson Tonioht

nimble. footed lghtweght rugliist. Of chi.
cago, and WINE Jackson, viii meet In the
Madison Square Garden tonight In a fifteen.
round bout ursier the direction Of the Amer
esn Legion; jackson and the lsft:hookipx
title held BY Benny Leonard. Ssnny IL
Sndsr contract e meet ths wnAsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

at the Ice Palace on Thursday night, With a
return bout between Alex Hart and cieorge
%hJtey Fi,aseraid SET togsthsr in iy the oths1 aMS
s,sh'y9qnaeTj Wsy Tirdhs Hhrems; X PHI Kapsn
HERNIA" and Jack Brady vs. KoSsr aSs GiisKsnla I'll Kla
Dick Williams llo-pounder. is being
groomed and managed by Gus Bradow. for.
mer wrestler.
rt,tI Chick Kansas o. this city. will meet Kid
same program with bouts between J Jobnnv nnv
Dundee and Jimmy lianlon and Joe :Trits TipIitss
Doe" spainard has h. stable OF boxers
i?Sr' a rsrbs are len s Jsy s6nnyN Nelson
ITO. and Ralph Dundee. $50.
Answer to Query-Jack johnson knocked
out Bob Fitzsiinmons in the second round al
a bout held in Philadelphia on July IL.
louisiana when the latter first Appeared haie iG
ring competition; again has undertaken to
bar any one at the featherweight limit for
LouIsi. '''
X. o. Young Clancy Is the latest os,,o
product to make h!s appearance NTH in The nIIae rine
from West Philadelphia $40
Nathan Ehrlich, retired lightweight boxer,
has opened a bil!iard parlor at Fourth and
Reed streets. Intil he was forced to quit tia
ring because Of illness Ehrllch was a ieadine
mittman at his weight IN PHILADELPHIA Bon
boo HUff and Charley Schwartz are bscLtnr
Nathan IN his new project.
Harry Md Coleman Is prmed for com.
petition with any Of the flywelghts me-
ferring Mickey. Morris and Bobby Wolsssi
writes Lewis II. Ebere '''
Tim Drcney. who Is trying to get n cracl,
at *. o, Phil kaplan. also Is ready 10 neet
Lew Tendler. Droney and Teniler alrehdv
have met on two different occasions.
Tommy Golden made n big hit recently In
bout with Johnny Herman up the State
Golden IL booked for two more bouts in the
coal regions-against Stanley Willis and
Steve Latzo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

Russell Stein q Coach

Atlanta. Feb. 2O.-Russell =. Stein, cap
tain and All. american tackle on the Wash.
ington and Jefferson football team Of last
year. has been signed as football coach for
Oslethorpe University here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
limpin' Limerick
Keene Fitzpatrick to Teach COACHING

Ann Arb0r, Mich. Feb. 2O--Keene TItz.
spatrIck, famous Princeton mentor, once
track coach and trainer at Michigan will
head the track instruction in the new Mich.
igan school for coaches which will open
this summer In the regular summer session
OF the University Of Michigan, 1t was a.
nounced here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
stroem Awarded Worlds Ice Title

(hristiania, Norway. Feb. 20. The
worlds skating championship was awarded
10 Harold Stroem the skater who on Sat
urday broke the worlds record for the 5OUO
meters. Larsen, Of Norway. was the rum
nsr-up. strosm IL NorwsSian artillery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

They're on Again
Tramp. amp-trdmp-cdn't you hear
their daily tread.
Learin0 for the South again, tchere
tcintcr snous hare fed;
On their pay to April through the
blossoms and the sun,
Sending us the breath of spring upon
the hit and run.
Some are one and hrenty, toith their
arms of FURNISHED steel,
Looking to the gloD Of fame up on the
coming reel:
But some are fire and thirty. 1chere
their dreams are nearly through,
Looking to the end of it rtth nothing
else to do.
IT'S a corking game for those oho give
1t all their youth,
face of truth.
But Wheh the old arm says bit-dnd
phen the feet are sloW--
Well, trhere are all the heroes OF O
dozen years d0Or
Trdmp-trdmp-trd can hear
EN- on the rdy,
Selling as their golden youth to make
q holiday:
Easy comes and easy 0oes-you pay
for tchat you get
Here's one eight and thirty--dnd they
harcn't canned him yet!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Why the Hurry?

Why the Hurry?
TT HAS been suggested that the win
L ner Of the Greb- Gibbons match be
sent against Dempsey. How come!
Gene 1tInney is still light heavyweight
champion Of America, and q. Carpen-
tier. is still light heavyweight champion
Of the world.
If Greb or Gibbons can deftly remove
this pair, the Dempsey discussion might
be more in order. But neither looks tC
be quite geared for the challenger's role
at just this moment, considering tho
party waiting to be challenged ON the
other side Of the fence.
Serious STUFF
DEMPSEY, Of course, is quite seri.
- Gus about locating challenger
somewhere from the list.
lie won lis championship on July 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Scraps about Scrappers

4, There will be no show at the Auditorium,
this week. Billy Silverman announced to-
day that the next set Of scraps would he
held at his club on March 9 and weekly
bouts would he decided thereafter on Thurs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
OZARK HORSESLOOM
q IN 1922 TITLE PLAY
OF BARNARD GOLF
Great Horseshoe-Pitching Tourney Gets Under Way
,F Today at St. Petersburg Fla.-Over 1000
Spectators, 1t Is Said, viii See Competition
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledscr

T. GD
E pitching determine the 1922 champion
Williams
bewhked in
no
This Everybody
has reading Of
On the and
that on those occasions the circulation five times than normal
made
been stands have will
hailed
fans until some well vsrse figures discovered that each of the $500
sernatiOn nothing of chasrn 1900
and they will to
Of
this The
because lot of o
will
tropical which
loud stockings
their shoulders and climb the high branches
tureslue features has eliminated.
THE doesn't thai
league city holding World
ten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
US Krax
TT YOU want the low down on tbs
l. weather lamp the thermometer.

IF YOU want the low down on tb,
l. weather lamp the thermometer.
Hockey player has been suspendeo
for using his fists on a referee. Breach
of hockey etiquette; lie should hav,
used his stick.
Our Daily Guessing COntest-\yha,
Is the size OF a 4.fOOt ring?
N THE CASE OF JACK BRrTTON ANT
DAXE SHADE, YOUTH WAS SERVED
WITH A BOXING LESSON.
limpin' Limerick
Pair OF cast-iron boxing glove, 10 frs
100000 winners. supplying best last word
There once wds fighter named Goa
Whose hair greW IN long, papy locks
When he stepped in the ring
He rOuld stand still and Sing.
Quite forgetting he nas in there to
Doc Johnston, it is rupored. will be
farmed to Salt Lake for further sea
soning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Serenty.six-Year.Old Star Seeks Title

a about athletes who practins Henry Of
for weeks noWs @ % mas bu nS w Sa Gh % s & p m
Ma Mas o secret 5"inns G rFsstI form Of
u P Pa s m % & ONE Akran % and his s1s ssme @ has %
.sevenysx years a national horseshoe champion"
He is of the best in the machine
years ago to devote all of his time to pitching
has been champions in private
matches n. a,c He trimmed all Of them and believes
ss many thirty five in strong
BobSs S'f9ss' at yss Champion will not be here
ss @ tase % ba a @ has been % beaten by Davis many times and feels
sppSnaed point meet every train and will not
won hs title 1919 nS when % ss n a1 s % So @ srse Frank
championship He sent word that % s @ ay @ % @w % up last & year
This I0n made ne m mpo ssw @ % 5 and nail co. with wi his pitching hand
his "H 70 p'" lie no" In shape again sent in
R4RNIARD g0t they call q very lucky game ri.
hard to dope ri"n carry hor.e
Players Hare Nicknan,es n Everything
HEE as much excitement as at
ball The athletes nicknamed any other
] %oneker m 1 John Miller example raises hogs Iowa
the considerable pSusi 0ns both
vins the tPophs and InsS Money y9ua e
0emS % OF h the f1tonn zion hip had pictures trksn
,S Sa ns SskeFs RS last WINTER M but this did not bar him. he
every year ' '"e''e "'"'"S IN
on the tsm aoT ns1" " troubled s1n with sore % he said Il
mere Pch fifty games day and doesn't tournament
'"s open and never hide /" " woods like some other
I'm big match I am used to it. If the
sr t TO yen just fix my the stake away
But let me tell you' he seriously, "hoesho ptchinr tho
sreate exercise in the world
th.t fSs YOU YOU never ne % get sick just will keep
s.ate %sth"s @ 5 @ yu don't know Horseshoe pitching
the do A prove IT, ana mats something
'a'e You any scientific reason for it, anxouly
@ nothi"g ~1' the repy 81 k"o~ percnss nppen-
e"S 'duseI hare been pitching had it,"
Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

Jumps NiHety.seven Feet on Asl
Montreal. Feb. 20.--Anderson. - MI
N. H., was announced Victor in II H. set
teur ski-jumpinG contest hold here. ~ -
years Jump was % feet. OF U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Our Daily Guessing COntest-Wha
IS the size OF 24.fOOt ring?

N THE CASE OF JACK BRrTToN ANT
DAVE SHADE. YOUTH WAS SERVER
WITH A BOXING LESSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

Harry Md Coleman Is primed for com.
ferring Mickey, Morris and Bobby Wolsa st
writes Lewis H. Eberle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

WINTER RESORTS
AsIfEYlt LE. N q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

X. o. Young CLANCY Is the latest nstic
from West Phila delphia ''"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

Marcus Williams. who used to hand,,
Louisiana when the latter first appea rad H.
rins competition. again has undertaken r.
manage the local veteran. Marky does M,
bar any one at the featherweight limit fot
I.ouisi, '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

Tommy Golden made n big hit recently In
q bout with Johnny Herman up the State.
coal regions-against Stanley Willis and
Steve LatZo
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
TrotzkyDefends
BigArmy,BLames
Neighbor States
World Will Share Rus
sia's PriUatiOns Under
Blockade, He Says.

MOSCOW, Aug. 25.-Russia con-
tinues to maintain her army at a
strength of 100000 because of the
hostility of her neighbor states; the
world will share Russia's privation
as long as the economic blockade is
maintained.
Russia's attitude on these ques-
tions was thus made clear by Leon
Trotzky in an interview today.
"wfl you name the conditions
upon which Russia will disarm Or
reduce her military strength"
Trotzky was asked.
1--WE have already reduced from
5,300,0 900 men to 100000 men," he
said. but II there Is to be any
further reduction there must come
first some very serious changes in
the international situation. The fact
that our neighbors refused TO par
ticipate in a conference WHICH we
proposed. aiming at the Limitation
OF armaments. does not make the
disarmament problem any easier
to settle"
Trotzky insisted that Russia S
army could not be scaled down un-
less the armies Of her neighbors
were reduced in proportion.
As to economic conditions, Trotz-
ky claimed that Russia could stand
alone If necessary.
Il hope" he said. that a nation
of $50. 0OO. 900 people would not per-
ish even without any foreign
credits
When asked what Russia would
do If the foreign credits were not
Forthcoming he replied with asper-
ity:
obviously, the prolongation of
the blockade will retard our devel-
opment and aggravate the misery
and privation of the people. and the
privation of all the peoples of the
world will be aggravated by the
exclusion Of Russia from interna-
tional economic life
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
POLICE CLAIM 1888
BOOKMAKINC CASES
ARE NOW PENDING
Only Is Sentences I'm
posed Since March, 1921.
Sullivan Reports.

There are 1873 bookmaking cases
pending in the District courts, ac-
cording to a report filed with Com
missioner James F.. Oyster yester-
day by Maj. Daniel Sullivan. super
intendent of police.
According to the report. 147 ar
rests on bookmaking charges have
been made since March IS. 1921.
During the same period there have
been eighteen sentences imposed
and eleven cases nolle pressed
Three cases were ended through
the death of the person charged
In all there have been 215 cases on
record within the last eighteen
months.
Continues Police Drive.
In his efforts to free the city
from bookmakers. Commissioner
Oyster declared yesterday that the
police officials would continue to
arrest despite the lack of court
prosecution indicated by the report
made by Chief Sullivan.
Indications of a lull in hook
making as the result of the cam
paign was noted yesterday by po-
lice officials. Many hookmakers.
with court records indicating cases
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Matron Plays Golf
Shot in Birds Nest
P0rtly Society Woman Scales
Tree and Smacks Ball
To Green.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Aug.
25.-The birds in the treetops at
the Charlottesville Country Club
golf course this afternoon received
thrill when Mrs. Galen Blackford,
portiy society matron and semi
finalist in the women's golf tourna-
ment, calmly climbed a tree and
played a mashie niblick approach
from a birds nest
She was playing Miss Esther
Detchon in the eighteen hole semi
final match. Her third shot to the
green pitched over a road, crashed
into a tree and failed to fall to
the ground. Caddies found the
pellet lodged in a robins nest.
The gallery remained composed,
on the surface at least. while Mrs.
Blackford Skinned up the tree and
played her shot we'll on the green
to halve tho hole.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Another Omcer Killed.
CABLE RIGHT GIVEN
TO WESTERN UNION

The Western Union Telegraph
Company has been granted permis-
sion to land and operate a cable at
Miami Beach, Florida, extending to
Barbados and connecting with
Brazil.
: This was officially authorized
late yesterday. when President
Harding signed the license. The
President signed when the Western
Union agreed to surrender exclus-
i've privileges held under conces-
sions in South American countries.
The All American Cable Company
renounced similar privileges en-
joyed on the West coast of South
America
All obstacles have been removed
toward the operation of the cables
by American companies on the East
coast Of South America.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
POSSE CAPTURES CONVICTS
AFTER KILLING ONE IN FLIGHT
Four Fugitiyes Had Wounded Three Men and
Stolen Their Automobile.

RAPID CITY. S. D., Aug. 25.--One
of the most dramatic man hunts in
the Northwest came to an end near
here late today when a posse
rounded up four convicts who es-
capped from the South Dakota peni-
tentiary August II, killed 'one of
them in a running fight. captured
two others, and surrounded the
fourth in a corn field.
The four men battled successfully
with a band of officers near Stam-
ford, S. D., and after wounding them
stole their, automobile and escaped.
Driving rapidly West the convicts
in their stolen car stopped at
Creighton for gas. Sheriff Wilson
gave chase. Half a mile out of
Creighton he came in sight of the
fugitives and opened fire. One bull
let struck the driver Of the car, who
later died. The car reeled into a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
MOVIE DIRECTOR
KILLS ACTOR WHEN
WIFE IS INSULTED
George F. Kline Shoots
John Bergen After In
yitatiOn to Duel.
CONFESSES GRIM E
Dying Man, Unable TO Speak,
Scrawls Accusation on
Scrap of Paper.

EDGEWATER. y. j.. Aug. e5.-A
movie directors Unborn sense of the
dramatic was revealed here tonight
when George F. Kline, location
manager of the Fox Film Company.
told police why he killed John Ber-
gen, an actor. living in New York.
officers found Bergen shot
through the head and dying outside
of the Kline home here. He had
been shot.
Grouped about Capt. James F
Dinan at police headquarters, were
Kline. his wife and her two broth
ers. Kline told his story.
About six weeks ago the Fox
players were on location at Saran-
&C Lake" he is alleged to have
said. 1T was following this that
my wife told me Of an incident
that occurred. Bergan was in
volved
Kline Accuses Actor.
II accused him tonight.
Yes, did it. what about it~
Bergen said. She's only n common
bum.
As long as you feel that way
about it. let's settle this think like
'wo mon. ! told him.
II then produced two revolvers
and handed one to Bergen. l told
him we would go upstairs where
there was a big. empty room and
settle it."
Then. police say, Kline relates
that half way up the stairs. Bergen
turned and leveled his revolver at
Kline.
The latter closed with Bergen.
the story goes. and Bergen at
tempted to bring a blackjack down
on Kline's head.
Then, Kline says. he fred.
scrawIs Accusation.
Half an hour later the actor was
dead and Kline was under arrest.
Bergen died soon after he was
rushed to Edgewater police station
for treatment by police surgeon.
He could no longer speak, but
fumblingly drew a bit of paper and
pencil from his pocket and
scrawled George Kline killed me-.
The driver OF a taxicab which
took Bergen from the Fort Lee ferry
house to the Kline home said he
heard shots as he drove away from
the Kline place and sped several
blocks before finding a policeman,
with whom he returned to the
house.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
BELIEVE HAYWOOD
is URGING VIOLENCE

Department of Justice officials
believe that William D. Haywood.
former l. w. W. leader. who fled to
Russia when his conviction for vio-
lation of the Espionage act was sus-
tained by the Supreme Court. Is
urging i. w. W. in this country to
'incite violence during the rail- and
coal strikes.
Haywood. known as Big BILL is
in Moscow, working in cooperation
with Soviet officials, and messages
from him via underground chan
nels' are said to have come from
him to radicals in this country.
The Department of Justice is
keeping a close tab on many Of the
known ]. w. w. and Communists
now in this country. 1t was upon
information from the department
that the Communist convention,
scheduled to be held in the Michigan
woods near Bridgman. was raided
and IL radicals arrested.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
CHARGES RAILROAD
SHANGHAIED THEM

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 25.-
About 100 strikebreakers. who have
been working in the Southern Railway
shops here. quit today and prepared
to return TO New York. The men de-
clared they had been "shanghaied'' to
Knoxville after signing up in New
York to work Alexandria. Va.
After their train left Washington.
the men said. doors were locked and
they were forced TO come to Knox
VILE. There are now fifteen men in
the shops. The normal force is 800.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
c. AND A. FIREMEN
TIE UP SERVICE

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Aug. rs. -
Chicago and Alton firemen at a
meeting held this afternoon at
Roodhouse, voted not to go out on
locomotives of that company until
further notice. This forced cancel
lation of all train service between
Bloomington and Kansas City.
No. 3, the train which left Chi
cago at $3.50 p. m. today for Kansas
City, was stopped at Bloomington
and passengers for Missouri points
will be sent via other trains to st.
Louis. The Chicago and Alton man
agement has appealed to Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen 70 or
der men back to work
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

ditch and the other three men,
abandoning their companion, fed
into a corn. field Two were cap
tured after a battle in which they
were wounded. The other is still in
hiding.
Earlier in the day the men sped
through Murdo, S. D.. Sheriff Jay
c. Babcock. States Attorney II. l.
Parish and ]. Robertson. real
estate man, gave chase. The officers
came upon the men on the road
where they had stopepd to replace
tire.
The convicts wounded all three
Of their pursuers, threw them in
to hole. covered their bodies with
hay, and drove away in their auto
mobile, leaving their own machine
in the roadway.
:. The four convicts for week had
successfully evaded airplanes and
bloodhounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
U, S. SHIP SURVIVES
PACIFIC TYPHOON

The steamer Mojava with Assis-
tant Secretary of Commerce aboard
rode out the typhoon' which was
sweeping the Far Western Pacific
Thursday night and now is safe, ac-
C Jrdipg to word received. here yes
terday.
A coast guard radio dispatch
stated the vessel had survived the
typhoon and now is proceeding on
its journey.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
POLICE SEEKING
10 MORE RADICALS
Warrants Issued for Others
In Communist Raid at
Bridgeman.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Aug. 25.-
Warrants were issued late today
for the arrest Of nineteen more
radicals in connection with the
communist raid at Bridgeman.
At least six Of these are believed
to be in Chicago. One of the war
rants is said to be for a personal
representative OF the Soviet govern
ment of Russia.
Seventeen radicals were arrested
at the time of the raid. William
z. Foster was taken into custody
in Chicago several days later.