davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
: D. [. BUCHANAN ELECTED
: "Y' GENERAL SECRETARY

h ~ l.. Buchanan was chosen general
: secretary OF tho central Young Stems
] Christian Association at tn. meeting
S"f the hoard ~ directors Of the as
Is ""ciation Yesterday. Mr. Buchanan
witt succeed Samuel Kerr Mckee.
%ho died January ~
f" Mr.. buchanan has been acting gen
IRA secretary since the death OF Mr..
. Mckee. He has been in Richmond
: end connected with the Y. NJ. 9. A.
! for the past eighteen Years. I'm No
{ Ncmber. 1919. hc married Miss cora
NV Briggs. OF this city.
s The August enrolment at tho V
: NJ {. y. totals 1891 members. l,SS
~ which are seniors and sos bows
, .Mr. buchanan announced
- Among The new work to he I,udc~.
'Naken Will DO the increased activity
"t the y. NJ. g y. Mt tho Medical
- "ileyc OF Virginia The first mec,-
'nhE Tor the organization ~ a cam.
naiSn for this work will be held in
ne Central Y. NJ e \. tonight a, 6
70 clock
u \ reception to all Medical Coucrc
- ,"denis and their guests viii h. he'd
-, INC y. NJ. q. y Friday nigh, at
- 30 o'clock when the memhcrshlp OF
:, h" y W g y viii he invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

shootings. attempts to run down
workers with automobiles, bcatinSs.
threats. verbal abuse. rock throwing
and even intimidatiops of their wives
and children.
story of Torture Introduced.
The monotonouS reading was en-
.iNcned occasionally by Tie various
forms of torture against some OF the
strike victims. One affidavit of n
nonunion man captured by men, said
To be strikers. told how his captors
discussed haif-d dozen various forms
OF punishment. including placing
pebbles in his shoes and forcing him
10 walk before their automobile. or
dragging him behind the car. and
how they finally compromised by only
beating him.
In UNFOLDING the governments
right TO develop its charges that the
paramount purpose OF the alleged
conspiracy of the strikers is TO destroy
Interstate commerce. before the de-
tense motion for modification OF the
restraining order is acted on. Judge
Wiikerson cited the recent decision
Of the United States Supreme Court
in the Coronado case and similar dc
cis'ons in the Retail Lumber Dealers
case and the prosecution OF James y.
Patten. Of whcat-corner fame. in tho
cotton corner case years ago
The government scored again dur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
GOVERNMENT D|SpOSEs
OF 226 WOODEN SHIPS
Ia Assoelated prcss-l

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2-Tho
government today sold its feet OF
war built wooden ships. the Ship
ping Board accepting bid OF $3.50,
600 mad" by George u. Perry, an at
;orney OF the firm Of Lent & Hem
phrey. Of san Francisco. for 22G OF
the vessels
The bid Was accepted At a com
rcttivc sale conducted by Chairman
Laskcr and members OF the Ship
ping Board. and the action leaves
the government onlt ten wooden
ships on its hands. TIC shins sold
today represented ,- s3oo. =
100000
The sale 'lngs to an ed
tinued efforts " the governmen, ~
rid itself OF IA. wooden ships.
which have often been described as
u white clephar born and
nur;ured ny the war.
More or the ships sold are being
operated, 2Il OF them being tied up
a. claremont, Va. thirteen a.
Orange, Texas. ana two 1T Beau
mont. TcNaS. The vessels range
range from $500 ton. 10 5000 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

ms the defense attack on the reading
of tho assault atiidavits. when Judge
"i!kerson cited the decision of the
Illinois Supreme Court in tho Chicago
and Wilmington coal case. pointing
out that the court had held II was
unnecessary for the prosecution to
prove any written or spoken word in
iurther2nce OF an alleged conspiracy.
The mere existence. the coIr; said.
in that case. Of concerted action
leading TO Il certain chain Of unlaw-
ful events was sufficient proof that
conspiracy did in fact exist.
The hearing was interrupted at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
ESTIMATE TARIFF
YIELD 400 MILLIONS
lCondinued From First PaKe.)


cent would be possible as the flcX
IDLE section was approved by the
Senate. American valuation could
nave been used only i'm the case of
coal tar dyes. synthetic chemicals
and explosives.
To Levy Rates on Scientific BASIS.
The Senate provision that the tlex-
ible tariff should remain in opera
iion only until July !, 1924. was
stricken out OF the bill. and the so :
called scientific tariff provision. pro-
ridtng for Investigations and reports
by tho Tariff Commission, rs we'll as
those designed TO prevent discrimin-
alton against American commerce
and trade, were retained.
The confcrecs also approved re-
taiiatory provisions. in some cases
aimed principally against Canada
and affecting Portland cement COM
mon house brick. bituminous and
anthracite coal. all OF which are on
the free list, and automobiles mo-
torcrcles and bicycles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

the morning session, when Mr.. Rich
berg called the courts attention to
an article in Chicago newspaper.
purporting 10 come from Attorney
General Duughcrtys office. and set
ting forth some OF the things which
the government charges against the
strikers. charactcrizinE the article
as "criminally libelous." Mr Rich
berg demanded 10 know whether /;
was authorized by the Attorney Gen
cral.
Mr. paughcrty. who was NOT feeling
well today. was confined TO his hotci.
and i'm his absence. Mr.. Estcrl'n and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
BLEASE Is BEATEN
FOR GONERNORSHIP
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Uoondnued From First Fage) +,
Governor. Fitzgerald's plurality in
ta,ston alone Will be At least $4,000,
returns indicated.
Joseph G. pelle;icr. vino was re-
moved froIn office Of District At
torncy 10y the massachusetts SUI
prcmc Court. was piling up tre-
:icnd"us plurality in his fight for
"virdication" for the nomination for
the same Office. Thomas c. O'Bricn
was running poor second.
y tremendous Democratic vote was
cast in the primary. Political oh
servers were surprised at the size
Of the Democratic outpouring. Il
was predicted the flood of ballots
would hreaE records for the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

could DC made as to what had been
considered lie was asked IL scpa
rate agreements with the roads had
been discussed.
There's where you jump over
BOARD, WAS his only reply.
Nh Jcwell's brief comment ms to
tht committee meeting was az fol-
lows:
40 statement can be made as to
what was discussed. until IL has &c
tually been accomplished. We are n
tho stage, where we cannot mako any
statement as to what is under con.
Sidcra ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
can suberna,orial nomination

lean Subernatorial nomination.
Townsend during the campaign
was forced TO defend his vote In tho
Senate to seat Senator Truman II.
Ncwberry. He did this By saying
that while Il large sum OF money was
spent by his colleagues supporters,
none OF II was unlawfully cSpend-
cd; Baker carried the Endorsement
Of the farmcr-labor clement Con-
Gressmdn Kelley advocated de-
creased governmental expenditures
while Emery, former commander ct
the American Legion. appealed tn
the soldier vote and IA new deal ut
WASHINGTON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Erucc to K"n Arnins, France.

BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. 12.--Nom.
ination OF William &. Bruce. az tho
Democratic candidate to oppoS /,
United States Senator Joseph l..
France. at tho November election,
was made certain by delayed returns
today from Yesterdays primary. Thu
extent of the Bruce victory in the
hree-sded contest still was unccr-
Iin because OF confusion in count
ing OF second choice votes. but botl
he and senator France. who defeat
ed John W. Garrett. were assured e
more than the necessary sixty
delegates To the nominating conven-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

his associates said they had not read
the statement. and knew nothinS
about it.
The court. after scanning 1T. eau
toned both sides agains; making cX
partc statements. tending to influence
pubic opinion prior To the disposi-
ton OF the case.
Policy Committee SIN at Work.
me meeting Of the policy commit
Tee OF ninety OF the strikin:: railway
shop crafts adjourned at > l.. NJ. TO-
DAY without taking any action
IL. NJ. Jewell. at the close OF tn.
afternoon session. said no statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
THAN 10000
AFFIDAVITS BEFORE
JUDGE WILKINSON
CComdinued From First parel

tt"ndinued From First PaEeD
he would continue the reading to.
morrow. Unless AN agreement, is
reached TO shorten the presentation.
the government. he told the Asso-
Grated Press. will read into the rec
ord reports Of similar occurrences
in every state and ON every princi-
pal railroad line in the country
Today's exhibits ranged from an
affidavit Of the ;ar and fcathcring Of
railroad cmploye-wi;h photo
graphs Observation-Disclosures hombinrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Townscnd Has Big lead.

DETROIT. Sept. l2.--Cnitcd States
senator Charles T.. Townsend had in
creased his lead 10 more than 1000
votes over Herbert f.. Baker. his
nearest opponent, for the Rcpub-
l!can senatorial nomination when re-
turns were compiled from 50c OF the
2.s56 precincts in the State wide pri-
mary election. Tho vote stood
Townsend. 1881: Baker. l6.34S: Con
eressman Patrick Kelley. Han: j.
G. Emery. 2.i22. Governor Alex. J.
Groeshocli continued to gain in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Duprc Leads Higgins.

~ NS~'tsdltu I'Ss.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. l2-H. Gar
land puprc, representative from the
Second Congressional District Of
Louisiana, was leading his opponent.
a. T. Higgins. OF jefferson parish
on the face OF early unofficial re-
turns tonight from today's Demo
cratic primary. in which this was the
only congressional race involved.
These figures gave Dup" EST, and
Higgins 1875. State tun., cships and
other lesser Offices also were voted
upon.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
CORNELL PLANS TO ADD
TO SPORT FIELD STANDS

Cornelfs athletic association will
soon take under consideration a
study of the possible development Of
the seating at Schoellkopf Field to
such an extent as will make it pos
sfble to accommodate more easily the
alumni and supporters of the uni
versity who in increasing numbers
are coming back for foot ball games.
Cornell is not considering big sta
dium.
However. experience in recent years
has demonstrated that at more inn
portant foot ball games the seating
accommodations now existing are
hardly adequate and therefore some
provision must be made. as Graduate
Manager Romeyn Berry puts it, to
take care Of our friends"
With that end in view Gavin Had
den. expert engineer and designer.
who, among other projects. planned
the new Franklin Field at Pennsyl-
vania, is making study of the prob
lem, and 1t Is expected that during
the winter he will submit plans look
ing to:
First, the immediate enlargement
of the east stand, now seating 5000
persons, to the extent that this stand
may possibly accommodate 10000 per-
sons.
Second, study Of the whole situa-
tion with reference to future de-
velopment. which would look to an
eventual seating capacity of $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
, FULL OF MRILLs
ANo Spills AND eykyhuNc {

Basket ball. The fastest growing
game I'm the world, ia the only dis
tinctly American sport we have.
Base ball. golf. tennis. and all the
others aYe either adopted wholly
or arc an evolution OF some for
eiGn pastfme. Basket ball was I'm
vented here.
1t is the idea of one man, and 1.
played today almost exactly the
same as thirty years AR0.
In 1891 . lecturer ON psychology
Of \ y. NJ. e. A.. training school in
Springfield, Mazs.. suggested to
his class as n mental exercise a
teest of tnvcnttveness.
James Naiaynlth. enc OF his pu-
pills, taking note of the conditions
fndo0rs-limited area, limited
number of contestants. equally ap-
plicable to either Aex, etc.-applied
his mind TO meet those conditions-
and invented bnsket ball.
This new invention was not re-
iasm mt GrAt and was kept alive
only thPouGh the iaterest shown It
by the fair sex. The girls gradual
ly adopted 1T until 1t became their
major athletic sport In schools and
colleges.
After rtdiculinE the game q bit as
too tame for regular fellows. the
boys slowly learned dimereBdy.
and today 1t il regarded ~ one of
the fastest and rOughe~t games
Dlayed II Il now a major sport
in all schools and colleges, assd Ia
played professionally everywhere.
Leagues have been formed and the
game In being organised On the or
der OF our base ball, with regular
intercitS schedules. Some Of the
basket ball stars receite salaries
that make the average bail player
green with envy.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
FLORIDA IS TOO STRONG
. FOR CLEMSON, Al TO "A
Ey the Associated rres,.

Ey the Associated rres,.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. December >.
-Florida mixed we'll two major foot
ball factors--stren2th and inteilt-
sence--in smothering Clemson Col
leGe. 81 to IA. here today.
Florida's game was 4 repertoire
of shifting tactics. From hard line
pluneing. in which the weight OF its
backfield scattered the Clemson de-
fense. the Gators turned to spectac-
ular aerial passes. In the latter de-
rartment the Carolinians had their
most effective weapon. The spinning
pair Of Turnipseed and Capt. Eman-
uel worked in this direction for their
two touchdowns.
Luck characterized the play of the
CarolinianS. and they must have been
in the pink of condition. For they
were badly handled in the matter Of
foot ball. 1t took more than one Of
the sturdy but lighter Clemson
tackles to stop the Florida steam
roller. The whistle frequently found
Newton, Florida's star. on his fee;
with four or five Of the Carolinians
clinging around him and the others
smothered under the Florida pound
age. Yet no one of them vent out
from injury.
Fiorida's scoring was apparently at
will. Running the ball almost the
length of the field with a forward
pass here and there seemed to be all
IN a days work for them.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
PINOCHLE GAME LASTS
DAYS AND 5 NIGHTS

Five. days aud five nights were
claimed as an endurance record
in long distance pfnochle play by
three Syracuse Cniversity Clrd
players.
Three tenmx composed Of three
players each started n card play
ing endurance contest last SAT-
urday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
which continued night and day
until Thnrsday afternoon.
Frederick Orr, Harold Coles and
JesrOme NapoN claim to be the
vfctOrs in J2O hours Of playing.
The higl. score was $4,000 points
against the next highest count OF
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
RED BARRON MARRIED;
GETS GIFT FROM RIVALS

ATLANTA. Ga, December David
1renus Barron. known to his friends
and foot ball fans as "Red." and his
childhood playmate. Miss Alice House
Of Washington, Ca. were married
here Thursday at the Baptist Tabe--
nacle. the church Of which the captain
Of this years Georgia Tech team is
a member.
So great was the throng that flock ed
to the church that the police were
called on to keep back hundreds who
sought admission
Barron and his Lride-to-be were
presented with a silver service by
members of the Auburn student body
Capt. John. .Shirey Of the Tiger eleven
explained. fn making the presentation.
that every student at Auburn con-
tributed to the fund to buy the gift
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Southwest Washington believes the
MerruJys will do this and il believes
it so earnestly that it's representative
will enter the contest a slight favortte
over the champions The Mercurys
Lave been going good this season and
have boWled over "A number OF would -
be title teams. Re that as it may.
the Mohawks have not been letting
any grass grow under their feet and
no eleven has been able to hand them
the short end Of a count Further
more. this business of being on the
wrong side Of public opinion has them
all wrought up and they are prepared
80 play the game Of their lives.
The Mohawks viii outweigh the
Mercur.s slightly. The champions
will average around 113 pounds to the
man and the challengers a bit less
than pounds under that. The
weight is distributed about the
same way on both teams, and as
both lines are fast and hard charging
combinations. a close contest appears
| likely. The Mohawks have a set Of
experienced backs. but the Mercurys
have learned much this year aud they
II promises to be a warm contest
and It viii! require more than broken
bones to keep the southwest and
southeast roo;ers from the park. The
game has aroused much interest
among foot ball followers in general
II will be witnessed by the greatest
throng that ever, attended a match
! here between club foot ball elevens
knickertocker Club is taking its
| full strength TO Alexandria this after
noon to tackle the Independents. The
knicks made good showing against
the Mohawks last Sunday and hope to
check the Firgintans. who have been
, winning with startling regularity this
season. Their game will get under
way at 2:30 o'clock.
Stanton Juniors will play the
Roamer juniors this morning, start
ing at 10 o'clock. Teams desiring
games with the Stantons may tele-
phone Lincoln 1905.
kanawha Cubs yesterday registered
their sixth straight win in 20-to-S
game with the Weightman School
eleven. Goodman and I.afky made
touchdowns for the winners and
Cross booted a 15-yard field goal for
Weightmau.
Few games between ranking teams
are to be played this afternoon Most
of the independents will be at Ameri-
, can League Park. watching the Mo-
| hawks and Mercurys in action
i Mackin a. c. and Argyle A. C. elev-
ems will meet in Potomac Park today
+, at IL O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

~ may be wrong about the Sys-
tem." said johnson. but 1t certainly
appeared that it was being used. II
it was not being used it would be a
fire system. I noticed that every
few minutes a player on the pehco
would get up and rush up and down
the field This activity usually Is
fer the purpose Of warming a player
who Is about to be sent in as
substitute Eut after a certain play
er, wearing a snow-white sweater.
had run up and down several times.
I became suspicious Then ! noticed
that every time he made his sprint
up and down the side lines his team
There was another player with a
blue sweater. Every time he dashed
along the lines the team would punt.
third substitute wore only his
playing uniform. and when he did his
dash q line play followed.
Il checked back and found that
the white-sweatered substitute had
passes were attempted in that part
cf the game. Punts checked with
the appearance Of the blue -sw catered
ITS just like base ball. They're
always making rules to eliminate
tricks and the smart players and
managers are sitting up nights de-
But you have to have the smart ones
or the game would not advance. And
you have to have the rule makers, or
the game would not be straight. And
50 between the rule doctors and the
smart boye the game goes on. It
certainly has changed since they used
to throw mo into the middle Of plays"
Evening star., 1922-12-03

King Pins won the first TWO games
from the Regulars. with totals of
535 and 5I4. but the latter came back
strong IN the final. led by Moore and
McGolrick with scores of l44 and
1.2. getting the last game of the set
with $50. making the four-tean tie
for first Observation-Disclosures, Ter
minal Ice. Regulars and King Pins
with Pop" Coleman's Colonials one
game behind.
Much OF the success Of the Regu-
intact, only five men having BOWED
the entire first series.
With the recent addition of Twom-
ley. star of the Waverly Athletic
Club. the Terminal Ice team now
represents one of the strongest line
ups Of any team of recent years
Max Rosenberg is setting n terrific
league. his last fifteen games aver
aging 1c0. giving him a grand aver
age Of ia, . points lead over Weide-
man of the Manhattans.
AL. Works in "a games has 73
marks mot German)-10 strikes and
G3 spares-for an average of III; yet
he is points less In averages than
and So spares-in the same number
of games AL. says that the differ
ence is in being left-handed.
All pin boys will agree that Glen
Walstenholme and Hal Supplee have
as much speed as Walter Johnson.
Eddie Rickenbacher or Colt As.
One of the most important games
beginning the second series. bringing
the King Pins and Rathskellers to-
gether. has been postponed by re-
quest of both managers. Terminal
Ice and Regulars meet next Wednes-
day night.
first four teams:
Evening star., 1922-12-03

I 1Ol and 15s fo- a total of So. His
team took three straight from the
Lanman Engraving Company.
Columbian Printing Company has
been in a slump for the last three
; weeks and has dropped from first
place to fourth in the standing. L;
| hopes to regain some OF its lost
prestige by defeating Ransdeil when
| they meet next week.
Manager Coleman Of the Colonials
, has been getting Willie Baroni into
form as substitute or probable
| regular. Baroni bowled with the
Colonials last season. but went back
so persistentiy that he had to be
dropped. In recent matches Baroni
| has been showing something like his
old form, getting 15s in one game,
and if he comes through regularly
will help the Colonials' manager over
tion that will permit him TO bowl
only two nights in week. and II he
does not hit q date on which the
matche. are held Manager Coleman
| will lose ons of his best men.
Another Interesting week is ahead
| Of the District League. all of the five
games listed bring together teams
| closely matched. AS follows: Monday.
Goodfellows- Nationals: Tuesday, SSher-
|
Colonia,s; Friday, King Pins-Rath-
ekellers.
Masonic League also has a good
leading teams clashing with quints
that may bring them back into the
also ran ranks. Monday, Hope meets
| Lebanon: Acacia takes on the Naval
quint, and King Solomon battles with
W. r. Singleton. Tuesday It will be
! n.x. Tnl ( N y n
Centennial VS.. Potomac. "Wednesday,
Hiram vs. La Fayette: NJ. NJ Parker
VS.. Albert Pike. C. c. Whiting VS..
Armenius. Thursday. New Jerusalem
VS.. Stansbury. Joseph II. Miians VS..
B. B. French. Joppa VS.. Columbia.
Friday. Mount Pleasant VS.. National.
King David vs. Harmony, Takoma VS..
Pentalpha.
! Dates for the week of the National
/ Capital Duckpin League are as fol-
| lows: Monday, Georgetown A. {. vs..
Post Office: Tuesday. District Motor
Company VS.. Rathskeller: Wednesday.
Nationals VS.. Columbia; Thursday.
Curb Cafe VS.. Corby Bakery; FRIDAY.
Potomac Bank VS.. Washington Gas
| Company.
| Washington Ladies' Duckpln League
has contests for the week as follows:
Monday, Central Post Office VS. Hill
toppers: Tuesday. Mount Pleasant vs.
Post ONCE Department; Wednesday.
! Sales Tax VS.. War Department;
Thursday. Billie's Team We. lnde-
pendents; Friday, Internal Revenue
vs. Registry; Saturday. Columbians
VS.. Western Union.
knights Of Pythias League is now
| in its second series. with games for
| the week as follows: Monday. Her
| mione VS.. Rathbone- Tues
day. Syracusians vs. Calanthe; We'd
nesday. Webster vs. Excelsior; Thurs
| day, Capital VS.. Amaranth: Friday.
| Century-Decatur vs. Columbia.
Typothetae League dates for the
| week are as follows: Monday. Gibson
Brothers VS.. Washington Monotype:
Tuesday, Maurice Joyce Engraving
Co. Va National Publishing Co.;
| Wednesday, Andrews Paper Co. VS..
National Capital Press; Thursday. ].
d. Milans VS.. Doing Printing Co..
craving Co.: Friday, Columbian
Printing Co. Ne. Ramsdell Company.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
CHAMPIONS OF SECTIONS
WOULD MEET FOR TITLES
impossible to Decide Issues Under Present Scope of
Organization-South Atlantic Cridiron
Season One of Best in History.
BY n. 6. BYRD.

nkEAkNt, up Intercollegiate
+ uaming OF by each play
OF between the OF the
south will result if
meeting the this week carried
bylaws of the The proposal
Louisiana.
informally OF the
schools
oi
desire of
ponip and bali and about the only be