davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
SOULS
Classic Is w on
By u. S. Oarsnan
Walter Hoover Wins Historic
English Event by Good
Margin.

HENLEY ON THAMES, July g.
Row ng a stream line racing shell
OF his own design over the FAM Gus
royal regatta course IN the face OF a
strong wind and a driving rain,
Walter Hoover. tho crack American
sculler outdistanced his opponent J.
Beresford IT.. 81 the Thames row
ing club by nearly 90 yards Satur-
day and the diamond SOULS trophy,
blue ribbon trophy IN the world q
oarsmen will follow Hoover 90 his
native city OF Duluth.
The time made by the American
for the course Of one mile. $50 yards
was 9 minutes 80 seconds. more
than a minute longer than the dia-
mond souls record. but Hsrly on
Gals believe that Ho0vers scull.ng
unequaIed on the Thames in many
years would have brought q record
under normal weather conditions
Takes Early Lead.
Hoover Jumped away % ths lead
az the start and was never headed.
He finished with ease 81 s:32 and
was hardly wtnded when he dropped
his sweeps and allowed his shell 20
drift along with the tide.
Thousands o. spectators Nuet The
entire course on both sides o. the
river and cav a spectacular race
that several times made them FOR
get British ethics Of spo-tsnensht 10
enough 20 break into loud applause
Despite the chsgrin n losing
another Of - most coveted cham
the crowd received the
victory q the American sporrinEIy
and gave him generous applause
when he padded back past the
judges stand
The defeat u ne British oarsnen
was no great surprise az Hoover
had been showing such great form
IN training that MS victory was
expected.
The experts criticised his form.
but they had 90 admit che power
and grace that the American put
behind his sweeps They thought
little 81 hts she'll which departed
FOR from the British style o. boat
construction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

KANSAS CITY. July s-Ransas
City took tie third game OF the ser
les from Minneapolis today 10 ?.
ZwiU,ng put Kansas City ahead IN
the fifth inning when he clouted
homer which brought IN two runs.
Good also hit a homer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Staples Wins Shoot
of st. Joe Gun Club

" D. Staples. breaking the
birds consistently won the regu-
lar weekly shoot OF the s.. Joe
Valley Gun Cub yesterday after
noon al MUeseIs grove. He
scored % breaks out Of a posi-
BILE 100. r Gustafson was Sc
c0nd with 90 out Of hundred
and Wilbur Myers third with 90.
The scores are as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
COLONIES BEAT COLUMBUS

LOUISVILLE July 8.-Tincup,
though wild at times. had the bet
ter Of Gleason and Royce and Louis
Vile defeated Columbus here today
S 20 . Ballenger attempted 20 steal
second IN the fourth with the bases
full anG was saved from an embar-
RAISING situation when Coombs hit
a fly which Sullivan mufed, two
runs scoring. Schepner hit a home
run. Score:
Columbus 100 900 1902 Il 2
Louisville 10 20 1Ox-5 1
Gleason. Rogge and Lees; lineup
and Meyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Garments Hats cleaned. Aetna
Cleaners. L 22Ts View location z.
Sample and LLncoInway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Truth needs no ornamenr-ahe
herself IL a diamond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

When you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters isSd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
NnILERS LOSE

and Meyer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
BONUS MIDDLE
AGAIN REFERRED
TO WHITE HOUSE

tCentiansd From First Page)
teHpor=. Chairman Madden. of the
Appropriations Committee: Represen-
tative To*aer. OF Iowa. Representa-
tive Woodruff. Of Michigan, former
service man; Representative Mann. OF
Illinois, and Representatives. Dunn.
New YORK: Nolan. California: San
ders. Indiana. and .hGdersou. Mime
sofa. all members..of >the Republican
Steering Committee.
Members OF the ways and Means
Committee present were Fordney
Michigan; Green. Iowa: LonEworth
Ohio; Hawity, Oregon: Treadway
Massachusetts; T!lson, Connecticut
Copley. Illinois; Mott. New York,
Frear. Wisconsin. Young. North pa
kota; TiTberlakc. Colorado: HadIey
washington and Chandler, Oklahoma
Preparation Of minority reports or
the bonus bill by both Dcmocra,,,
and Republican members of tht
Ways and Means Committee wen,
ahead today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Or. LUDWIG N|EDFELDT
FOR AMBASSADORsH|P
Berlin Submits Krupp Dircc.
tors Name for Washing
ton Place.
LBy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. March ts.-Al.
though no official information could
be obtained from tho state Depart
ment today. 1t became known that
fhe name o! DR.. Otto Ludwig Wied.
feldt. one OF tho high officials in tho
krupps organization. has been sub
mittcd by the German govcrum.u,
TO the United states to determine his
acceptability as ambassador from
Berlin In Washington.
Press reports from Berlin for
some time had indicated that DR..
Wiedfeldt would be the choice of the
German government for ambassa.
dor.
Great difficulty has been expert
enced In obtaining Il man OF SUI
iicient private means to represent
Berlin In America without undue
cost TO the German government. /,
was estimated several weeks ago
that the expense OF maintaining "a
suitable embassy in Washington
would amount to approximate lNO.-
100000 marks year with the pres
ont unfnvorablc rate OF exchange
against Germany and tho problem OF
finding man who could pay Il large
share of that cost from his own
wealth delayed selection of an am
hnssador. according TO Berlin dis
patches.
DIR. Wiedfeldt has been managing
director of the Krupp works ut Es-
son. Germany. but an Associated
Press dispatch last night from Lon
don said he had resigned the dircc.
torate. He is one of the wcalthicst
Germans OF the present day.
Refusal OF state Department Of
iicials to comment on the request for
consideration of DIR. Wicdfcldt was
explained as due to tho fact that
such Il request properly was II mat
ter for the consideration Of Prcsi-
dent Harding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

therefore was not brought TO the
attention of the conference"
The Franco Japanese treaty. Sena-
tor Johnson said. contained an agree
ment for respect of the si9natories'
rights i'm Asia. He assorted that it's
territorial application was far great-
er than tho Anglo-Japanese alliance
In conclusion. Senator Johnson
said that the Anglo-Japapcse ALI
ance ,would be terminated upon rati-
ncat!on b. the pending treaty. but
lie said. he did not know whether the
Franco-Japaneso treaty would con-
tinue or not.
The naval treaty and naval poll
cies were subjects of II clash between
Senators poindcXter and Borah. The
latter said Mr.. Poindcxtcr desired y
navy strong enough to protect Us
against our allies" OF the four power
treaty. Senator Poindcxtcr said
senator Rorah desired only Il police
force" navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
MED|ATORS At WORK ].
ON TEXTILE COMPROMISE
Hopeful That Pending Legis.
lalion. Will Help TO Halt
Strike. Is
RENEW MASS plcniErs MONDAY.
Rhode Island Unions Determine TO
Head or Rumorcd Effort 10 Reopen
Mills Eurly in Week by Larger
Show OF Force.
LBv Nasncinted rress. l


PROVIDENCE. II. l.. March 49,
The leaders of the two textile strik
crs' ORGANIZATIONS, the United Textile
Workers ana the Amalgamated Tex
tile Workers. were absent from the
state today. and tho day was one of
inactivity in tho Rhode Island strike
situation. \ meeting of the State
Board Of Mediation and Cancellation,
scheduled for noon. was postponed
Intil Monday. Thomas f.. Mcmahon
president OF tho United Textile Work
crS, was In Boston attending n meet
'HG OF the emergency board of TIM 4
Body. Leaders OF the Amaigamatcl
went 20 other cities TO appeal for
strike funds.
While the striking operatives were
appealing for finances 10 continue
their fight. the state Board of Media
ton and Cancellation was stlll hope
full that mill owners and strikers
could he induced TO accept compro-
mise terms of settlement. Action on
tho Lnvander IS-hour bill in tho
Legislature having given some
promise of removing the question of
working hours from the dispute. the
board expected manufacturers and
operatives to make concessions on
The point OF wages.
The lavender bill Is before the Ju-
dietary Committee of the Senate and
it's fate Is in some doubt. according
10 inside opinion at the State
House" Some strike leaders have de-
clarcd that tho hill will not reap
pear on the Senate calendar at tho
present session OF the Legislature
Supporters or the measure who en-
dcavored TO have i; placed on the
calendar Friday promised continued
efforts to have the hill reported out
Of committee at AN carly date.
Pickcting At mills In the Pawtuxe ct
and Blackstone valleys was carried
on today OH II smaller scale than
usual, but further mass picketing in
the latter area was promised for Mon
day morning. Addressing mass
meeting of strikers In pawtucket to-
day. John j. Thomas, an organizer
OF the United Textile Workers. urged
heavy picketing Monday, owing to
rumors TINT mill owners were about
TO make another attempt TO reopen
several plants.
Notices were posted this morning
by the Hope Company at Hope. in the
PawtuXct Valley. denying that when
mills In the valley resumed opera
tons they would do so as closed
shops" employing only union NOM
bers.
These reports. tho notices said, had
been spread by strikers as means
of frightening those now employed in
various plants with the prospect OF
loss Of their employment when the
strike ended.
The Hope mill was still running
with small staff. The Crompton
Company's mill ut Crompton kept its
gates open, with only overscers and
second hands at work.
y steady movement of mill work
ers from the Pawtuxet Valley TO other
parts of the country was reported
this weak. Employment bureaus es-
tablished in connection with strike
headquarters Mt Arctic reported to-
day that hundreds of strikers had
been assisted IN finding employment
in other textile districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
TWO ARE HELD, CHARGED
With DYNAMITE PLOTS
Norfolk Police Capture Men
in Act of Blowing Up
Bridge.
V. II. & II. STRIKERS ACCUSED
Several Other Arrests Are Imminent.
omcinls Asserting Recent Uncx-
planned Explosion BEING Duo to At
tempt to Wreck Cradock Structure.
fly Associated Press,

PORTSMOUTH. VA. March IS
w. ii. Galloway, former employee OF
the Virginia Railway and Power
Company. Portsmouth division. is
being held incommunicado in the
Norfolk County Jail hore today fol-
lowing his arrest last night on the
scene of an apparent attempt to
blow up the GiImerton traction bridge
across Paradise Creek. Five others
according TO operatives, escaped in ain
automobile when county and special
officers surprised two men at work
planting dynamite.
Galloway is said to pc member
OF the striking platform employees %:
the company. Three county officers
and special company operatives sur
pr;scd two men. one on either end
of the bridge. hrding sticks OF dy-
Mantle in newly bored holes in the
bridge foundation beams with fuses
attached.
While the officers were capturing
Galloway. the man on the other end
of the bridge fed to an automobile.
in which four other men were said
TO have been sitting. and escaped With
his companions.
Had the plot been successful. Of
fcers said, Il would not only have
destroyed tho bridge. but would have
severed high-tension electric wires
serving Cradock and the twelvc-inch
water main supplying Craduck and
the governments ammunition depot
at st. Julens Creek.
W. j. Cox. motorman. formerly
employed by the company. was ar
rested today in connection with the
attempt last night to blow uu the
bridge. Another former cmployo.t W.
II. Galloway, was arrested on the
scene OF the attempt by officers. who
mad maintained a five-day watch,
Galloway and Cox. according to
the police, had placed two sticks of
dynamite into holes bored into the
foundations OF the bridge and had
attached fuses when they were sur
priscd. the former being overpowerca
by the officers, while the latter made
his escape by fleeing into swamp land
bordering the company lines.
County police claim TO have evil
dence against the two mon held and
others whom they expect to arrcs,
within twenty-four hours. Informa-
ton in the hands OF the officers to-
night Indicates. they shy, that tho at
tempt to blow UP the Cradock bridge
was only the first of IL series of out
RACES planned against tho company
TO destroy property and cripple SER
vice
One charge Of dynamite wa,
planted within eighteen inches OF
the water mLin supplying Cradock.
community OF 1000 people, and ths
Federal governments ammunition
depot at st. Juliens Creek.
County officers disclosed last night
that mysterious explosion early
last Tuesday morning. for which no
explanation was given, had been an
unsuccessful attempt to wreck the
Cradock bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19


gave evidence. that /, was gaining
Roadway.
AT i a. NJ. the fire had become so
fierce that tho decks were hot. at
! O'Clock the Potomac slowed down
tc half speed. Al 1850 Captain Nc
1.eod ordered the engines stopped and
the blazing craft rolled sluggishly
about while the whole crew turned
fire fighters.
Seamcn went over the sides In
bos'n's chairs with sledge hammers,
smashed in the cast-lron port lids.
and directed their hose Into tho
heart of the fire, but without effect.
Even 1.-Two steam, turned Into the
hatchways, failed to rstard the
danes.
At 500 \. NJ. after the S O S had
been sent out and rescue vessel
of the battle. Captain Mcleod de.
cidcd that. rather than beach his ship.
he would try IL stunt he learned du-
ring the war, while lodging enemy
submarines.
lie steamed ahead at top speed.
until tho whole ship tbrobbed with
the vibration. and her outline was al
most cbscured by the dense smoke
sweeping astcrn. Suddenly he ordered
the ruddcr hard over. AS the vessel
careencd In the come about" her
starboard side lifted so sharply us
TO throw the tons OF water In her
hold UP along her sides and over the
heart OF the fire. Immediately the
flames subsidized. and at T.. NJ. six
teen hours after the alarm was
sounded, the fire was under control
and the vessel resumed her voyage.
Chief Engineer Garland was over
come by heat and fumes In the last
hour Of the fight. and was under the
care OF tho ships surgeon FOR several
! days, according TO passengers who
narrated the tale. Richard Albrccht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
SEEKS FREER HAND
FOR LAWMAKERS IN
NEW CONSTITUTION
Continued From Frs, pnec.)

~
small! use as "a training school for
statesmen. AIR. Hughes asserted. Is
the apparent changed conception o.
| q legislators duties. He seems to
| consider himself as simply an attor-
ney for his own little builiwick, and
as charged with no responsibilities
beyond Its limits" The counties and
cities have Jealous champions, ho
! said. but no one represents tho State
oc Virginia.
The earlier Constitutions reposed
confidence in the Assembly, MIR.
Hughes said. Tho Legislature elect
cd tn" Governor. members Of the
United states Senate and the Judges.
as well as exercising all powers no.
forbidden TO II.
Governed by Direct Democracy.
Today the country is governed by
direct" rather than ''represen-
tative' democracy. Mr.. Hughes
stated. Therefore. he said when of
hcials are elected for units so large
that IT is Impossible for the voters
to know tho qualifications of the
candidates. it is Il step backward, and
Let forward. although many people
assert otherwise.
The people should put the weigh,
OF their sympathy and support be-
hind the Assembly. he declared
There is no institution he said.
more closely linked by chains %
gratitude and sentiment TO the Cen
e,al Assembly than the Colier. OF
william and Mar For many wears
the legislators met in the college
chapel. and until the Revolution. the
chlieEo was entitled to rcprcsan-
tatjNc. he said.
After pointing out the debt thar
the college owes the Assembly. ~
concluded: I'VE may feel n,srreo
hat our confidence will not bc ms
pis.eh, ana that this pionca. body.
ero"1red to us tv three cea:ur 49, ~
.cAo'ab struggle. democrl..c 10 the
core. ever the subject OF our affec-
ton and pride, will. not betray the
highest trust that n grateful noon,.
can conndc In it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

ty tons OF water In her hold when.
with a list to port. she steamed in
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
LOCOMOTIVE PLANT
TO OPEN SOON: GIVE
WORK TO 5000 MEN

CONTINUED From First PagcD
clared last night. that the order OF
the Richmond, FREDERICKSBURG and
Potomac Railroad will be followed
by much larger one. as. /, was
pointed out. the plant hardly would
be Teopcned for a month or six
weeks. which length Of time. It was
inquired. IL woulH he required 10 re-
build the eight engines FOR tho r..
+. G. p.
IT developed last night tina, deal
involving considerably over nfty 10 .
comotives, To be built or rebuilt by
the Richmond branch of tn. Amori
can Locomotive Company. fell
through. or was indefinitely nut off.
in January last. The contract. i, was
learned. was for 4 road or roads not
having their headquarters in Rich :
mond. or In Virginia. At the last
minute. it was learncf last night. a
hitch ensued and the necessary con.
tract was not drawn UP.
With business conditions rapidly
approaching normal. It was pointed
out last night. IL is not too much 10
expect that this deal now is approach
ing tangible stage, and Il may be.
IL was argued. that its close is now
so near an actually that 81 had much
to do with the announcement that
the Richmond branch would be re-
opened shortly for the purpose OF ro-
building the eight r., +. & T.. en-
gines.
1t also was reported las, night tina,
extensive additions 20 the Local
plant now arc being contemplated. nj.
though nothing definite could bt
learned ms TO this phase OF locality
Industrial activity.
Tho Richmond First Club. through
Its president, u. Roy Dudley. last
nfSht, sent n telegram OF thanks Ia
c. X. Lnssjter, vice president or Tho
American Locomotive Company. FOL
his efforts IN obtaining. for the ioca
branch the II. q. & II, order,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
rlen for Orthodox audnism,

"A plea for Orthodox Judaism" nm
Grafton by Harry Herman will fca-
ture the program OF the Young Mems
Literary Club tonight at the home
OF Charles Strauss. 13 East Main
street. The Program will include
81 review OF current events by Eman-
uel Passnmaneck. n reading by Kene
Passamaneck. a defamation by Mau.
rice Mitchell and n talk on "Parlin-
mentary Laws" by Yale Passaman-
eek
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
CASE ELECTS RESPONSE

a total OF SEQ was received by
The Times-Dispatch yesterday in re-
Spouse to the appeal OF the AS
sociated Charities in behalf of /,
middie-aged white woman, who. as
The result of oyerwork and work.
over the death Of a daughter. is on
NE border line between sanity and
insanity. The sum OF $3.50 Will ro
cong way toward restoring. if I,
VIII not actually restore. her men
,aiity. physicians declare. Subscrip
IONS received yesterday follow:
NJ. B. T. M
Mary c. Watkins. Glover. Va. 500
Nancy S Habl!ston 10 0r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Must Dredge Elbe
to Get Big Ship Out
Isrcclnl Cnhlc nlsnnich.

l'tN'ihi 'bbIt
BERLIN. March 1S.-The worlds
bigEes, ship. the $4,000 tonncr.
Bismarck. which is scheduled to
enter the transatlantic service
under the British flag and be
named the Majestic this spring as
soon as finished in Hamburg.
VIII be delayed in reaching tho
ocean by the discovery that she
is too big To navigate the River
Eibe between Hamburg and the
sea.
The remodclIng OF this hig Sis
ter of the Impcrator and Water
land will bc completed by the end
OF March. but extensive dredging
Of the lower Elbc to u depth of
thirty five feet viii. he necessary
before she can start toward the
ocean.
copyright. 1922. by tho Public
Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
YANKEE INGENUITY
OVERCOMES FIRE
ABOARD STEAMSHIP
CONTINUED From First .PaGc)

quickly through the snip. The l0i
passengers broke from their state
rooms and made for the llfeboats
captsin Mcleod sent stewards 70
hcrd them back and prevent; the
frcnzied ones from icaping over
board.
Chief Engineer L. NJ. Garland al.
ready had placed guards over the
boiicr-roum crews. and with streams
Of hose were sp0uting tons of water
on the blaze.
Decks Grow Hot.
The engine and nrcrooms were
Hooded with water, but huge clouds
of smoke pouring from tho hatch
ways and the almost unbearable heat
around the stokers. next to the fro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
ROBINSON HOLDS
SECRET DIPLOMACY
FAR EAST MENACE
CONTINUED prom FIRST PaEc.) !

nothing at all.
II inquired this morning from ono
OF the delegates that represented Mt
the arms conference whether tho
question OF the treaty concluded be-
tween Japan and France was con
sidered in the negotiation OF the
Horsepower treaty. lie replied that
In the lator stages of the conference
II was considered by the American
delegation, but not thought appli-
cable to American interests. AMI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Woman Mi.ston,r s,., -

:. -''''"HUTy SUcuRN fICre.
MRS. @. NJ Anderson, of st. Louis,
NO, representative OF the United
Christian Missionary Society will
address In Third Christian Church nj
II O'Clock this morning. Mrs. An
Gcrson has q daughter who is in
China at the present time engaged
In missionary work
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24
LABOR SECY.
 LAUDS WORK i,
 REPUBLICANS

SPOKANE, Oct. 24-Labor's inter- est in the return of a Republican ma jority in Congress at the coming cleo tion was emphasized by Assistant Sec retary of Labor Henning in speech delivered here yesterday before a meeting of transportation employees. Lauding the achievements of the Re- publican administration, MT Henning said: Not only are five and a half million people, who were out of em- ployment in July of last year, now en- ployed but jobs are awaiting half million more," Assistant Secretary Henning advocated the reelection of Senator Poindexter, in whose inter- ests Secretary of Labor Davis will also speak in Seattle on Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24
COMMITTEE OF LABOR ACCUSES POINDEXTER
 IN PUBLIC LETTER

SEATTLE, Oct. PA letter which is being circulated by the political campaign committee of the American Federation of Labor, denouncing the record of Senator Poindexter, and ad- vocating the election of c. c. Dill, bears among it's signatures that of Samuel Gompers. The letter states that following his election in 1920 Poindexter went to the office Of Gompers and thanked him for his support and that of the labor men of the state. declaring that without them he could not have been elected. "The manner in which he has since mani fested hostility to the working people of America raises the question of his sincerity" says the letter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-24
SIBERIA HOSTILE
 AS LAPS LEAVE

TOKYO, Oct "A. - Since the first Japanese troops began to evacuate Si- beria on August 26 there has been a steady stream of Japanese and Korean residents out of the former occupied zone. The hostility toward them selves that the Japanese incurred by prolonged occupation of Siberia leaves no other course open to them. An other child of the War Office went wrong, and Japanese business must suffer
 Approximately 15000 Japanese and Koreans are returning to Japan or going to Manchuria rather than be- come commercial and social outcasts with the return of unhampered Rus sian rule Only few of the larger Japanese firms will remain in Siberia, and these will retain only branches in Vladivostok The Bank of Chosen will be the only bank to stay.