davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
POMERENE TO PRESS
FRAUD BILL TO-DAY
Won't Rest Until He Gets Ac.
ton on Measure Limiting
Election Costs.
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Muslinnin- Ii &, Alam II 4

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. -. C.. Ang. ~. ! y
Senator Pomerene (Ohio) viii urge
upon the Senate subcommittee on
privileges and elections tomorrow IA
vorable consideration Of the bill which
he has introduced which aims to re-
enact the Federal corrupt practices act
which was thrown into the discard as
4 result Of the Supreme Court decl-
sion In the Newberry case.
While Senator Pomerene will urge
also favorable action upon his resolu-
ton providing for the adoption OF a
Senate rule which will limit campaign
expenditures to $500 for both primary
and general elections, he does this as an
anchor to windward He Is confident
that a new law can be framed which
Twill meet the objections Of the Supreme
Court
II assume no flaw can be found in
the courts decision Senator Pomerne
said to-day. 80 far az the decision APP
plies to the old law which relates 10
the election of Senators by Legislatures.
since they are now elected by direct
vote Of the people. But ] can see no
reason why new law cannot be framed
which will meet the objections OF. the
court and | believe there has been a
previous decision OF the court which
tears on the general structure of the
problem.
In any event. shall never be salts
4 fed until the Supreme Court has an OPP
portunlty to pass on the law which | am
proposing or something like II. 1t Is in
credible that Congress cannot frame a
law which Will govern election OF Sen
ators and there should certainly be some
method OF preventing legally the scan
dial that win result from absolute lack
OF all Federal control ~ campaign
funds"
The senate subcommittee will NEE
again Monday and will continue in ses
/ sion until the measures before il whicl
aim to remedy the situation presente,
by the Supreme Court decision are dis
posed Of
Senator Borah. in the event of failur,
Of the Senate to act, viii press his
own measure. which is in the form Of q
concurrent resolution applying to both
Senate and House. Senator Borah's
resolution will be Introduced as a Re-
publican measure 1t will differ from
Senator Pomerene's resolution in apply.
ing TO both Senate and House and will
probably have a sliding scale Of expendi-
lures for the election or Senators in
small States as distinguished from those
elected in more populous States like
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
ADVISERS FOR GARMENT
MANUFACTURERS NAMED
VIII Test Samples and Report
on Materials.

To meet the wider requirements OF
manufacturers Of apparel and garments,
the International Association or Gar
ment Manufacturers has appointed a
Textile Service Committee. composed OF
five members who VIII supply manu-
facturers with information as to where
certain fabrics may be obtained to tee,
samples for tensile strength and dura-
bility. color fastncss and shrinkagc and
to Identify various types OF fabrics a. "a
brand. and to he responsible for All
activities OF the Textile Service Depart.
ment Of the Association.
The committee Is composed or s. II
McCawlcy Of McCawley & 90. INC,
Baltimore S. y. Van Buren of Wordca
Manufacturing Company. Salem. Va
Morris Lustberg Of Lustberg. Mast <
Co, Inc, New York j.. y. Gnl .:
Wheeler & Motter Mercantile CO.. 81
Joseph. Mo, and Carl Allen or the
United States overall Manufacturing
Company Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
10 POLICE GUARD GIRLS
IN CAMP FROM WASHERS
Troops Called After Men En-
ter Young Won.en's Tent.

Washers were Becoming so numerous
and bold at Croton Point peninsula, on
the Hudson River, that ten state troop
ers were posted there Saturday night
and yesterday TO protect from molcsta-
tion the two hundred young women who
live In tents. The troopers are cooper
ating with Judge Charles Anderson in
his efforts to keep undesirabes away.
One night recently rowdies entered the
tent OF Miss Martha Forsberg. 90 Of rs
Bcment avenue. West New Brighton.
and tried to force her to kiss them.
With the aid OF two other young women
tenting with her Miss Forsberg elected
the burglars" and they later were ar
rested. Then Judge Anderson sought
the cooperation OF the troopers
The special detail returned to White
Plains late yesterday. leaving tho polio
ing OF the camp 10 two comrades PER-
manentfy attached TO the Croton sub
station.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Dempsey Gives Canadian
Woodsman Ring Workout
Lumberjack Touted as Won
der Man and Looks 1t.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK Hre,Lp.
MONTREAL. Que. Aug. 13.--Elzear
Rioux. herculean Canadian lumber
jack. who is being slowly groomed to be-
come the heavyweight champion of the
world. and who, after six months of
scientific preparation. has just been per-
mitted to don pair OF boxing gloves
for the first time In his life. has won
the enthusiastic and unstinted praise OF
none other than champion Jack Demp-
sey himself.
Dempsey. ii became known to-day,
was taken to Rioux's training camp here
and given the opportunity Of sizing up
the French Canadian marvel. After wit
Messing feats Of strength and a schedule
OF exercises such as the champion had
never seen before he was asked il he
would like to put the gloves on with
Rioux.
.'He has never Mad a pair OF boxing
gloves on his hands, the champion was
told. Dempsey. however. suggested that
Jack Renault. the Canadian heavy
weight, put them on with Ridoux. This
was done.
Rioux was awkward and Renault. an
experienced ringster. hit him almost at
will But Renault was twice caught by
the woodsmans swings and his head
was almost unhinged. They boxed one
round. Dempsey was then urged TO box
Rioux, with the request that he "let his
blows CO..
1t was the special desire OF DR.. j. p.
Gadbois who discovered the lumber
man. TO see how his "hope" would stand
punishment. Dempsey. II Is declared,
let Rioux have everything" Lefts and
rights to the face and body. hooks, Jabs
and swings, driven with terrific force.
After three minutes OF this Rioux was
beginning to waver. but he had stood up
under more punishment during that BRIEF
interval than Dempsey usually adminls-
tered to an opponent In an entire bout.
lie proved his courage admirably. His
trainer and manager. DR.. Gadbois
leaped in the air for Joy.
Whom you learn to box. Rioux--say
two years from now-good Lord r. was
Dempsey's exclamation, with a good ma
tured gesture. Dr. Gadbos expects 70
bring Rioux out for his first battle In
about year. IL not before. "And IL he
fails to produce the goods after his hrst
few fight?'' Dr. Gadbois was asked. 'T'll
drop him just as have those who went
before" came back the answer. But
this time. he declared. he has found his
champion"
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
BEAUX ARTS PRIZE
DRAWINGS IN TO-DAY
Five Students Here Com
peting for Coveted
scholarship.
SUBJECT, A CITY HALL
Aspirants Work Fcverishly as
Final Closing Hour
Nears.
SUBJECT, A CITY HALL

Five art students in New York worked
with pens, brushes, ink and rulers, COM
peting for the Society of Beaux-Arts
Architects Paris prize, the final draw
irgs for which must be in at / o'clock
this afternoon.
The Paris prize of the Society Of
Beaux-Arts Architests entities its win
ner TO two and half years study
abroad with all expenses paid. He pur-
sues his studies In the First Glass Of the
School of Beaux-Arts Of Paris, and IN
paid in all $4,000. The prize is the
gift Of the Paris prize committee of the
society
The competition for the prize has been
held every year for the last fifteen years
I'm the Society of Beaux-Arts Architects
Building at 126 East Seventy sixth
street Before a student is allowed TO
compete in the final contest he must
emerge successfully from two prelimin-
airy contests and demonstrate that he
has architectural ability. These pre-
liminary contests are held all over the
country and the winners come TO New
York for the final contest. The five
young men who are now working furi-
ously to get their drawings In on time
were the five survivors of group that
originally numbered hundred ana
Twenty-Five
The subject to be treated is chosen
every year by the society. This year
the contestants are drawing a city hall.
They were given ten weeks in which
to finish the drawings. Six weeks were
given over to study. For the last four
weeks they have been staying at the
Society of Beaux-Arts Building, each
student given a loge or drawing room
TO himself and no other person per-
mitted to enter that room.
The students are l.. Fentnor, 20, of
AZ Washington square. Il. l.. Babftsky.
20. OF Cleveland J. g. Schumann. 20,
OF 2llO Mapes avenue, The Bronx +.
w. Burkhardt %, of 37l West 120th
street. and r. Bailey. 27, OF Bronxville.
Fentnor Is in the office Of 4. G. Hirons
2SS Lexington avenue He studied at
the Bosworth atelier and with other
architects AS he is % years old ii Is
his last chance at the prize. Babitsky
! IL n student at the John Huntington
Polytechnic Institute, Cleveland. Burk-
hardt is a student of the School of Ar
chtecture. Columbia University, and
Schumann Is in the extension course OF
the same school. Bailey studied at Cor
nell University.
Three drawings or CITY nan VIII DC
submitted by each student The largest
drawing. the facade. Is five feet by
seven The drawings will be judged
Tuesday afternoon and the winner an
nounced then. but the drawings must be
! in tomorrow.
The judges will be Henry Oothou'
Milliken, chairman; James Gamble Rog-
ers. Joseph II. Hunt. John NJ. Howells
Raymond NJ. Hood. Louis Ayres, +. l.
/, Alderman. Benjamin w. Morris, ii. X
/ Sedgwick, Robert Bellows. OF Bellows 4
| Aldrich, Boston. and Paul Gret of Phil
adelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
HARTFORD AFTER SPEEDERs.
state orders Police to watch
street Intersections.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. ia.--Eobhins
II. Stocckel. Commissioner " Motor We.
hicles. IN sending out to Connecticut
chiefs OF police the tahulatlon OF motor
vehicle accidents for each week since
April rs has advised that IN ali Con-
neclicut cities special efforts be made
10 prevent automobile drivers speeding
across street Intersections.
The Commissioner announces that tho
number Of fa;al accidents In the state
up TO August was 80, as comparAd
with ilt for the same period last year.
lie says the statistics show that the
number OF accidents have been held
fairly uniform since July l Bridge
port hit the high mark for the entire
period In the week OF July ~ with "
accidents. Hartford showed falling
of In accidents.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

SARATOGA, ". Y, Aug. 13.-All race
goers and horsemcn here agree that
Harry Payne whitney's Goshawk. which
won the Saratoga Special yesterday. is a
great colt, the best shown this season
and one which is sure to go on and Inn
prove with racing. He is handsome
fellow and should develop into " great
three-year-old. He is bred for distance
as we'll as speed, and has the conforma-
ton OF a slayer. He came out of his
race in excelleat condition and will be
back to the races again this week.
Horsemen are positive in their belief
that he is a much better colt than
Rialto, his stable mate, which has been
heralded as the best in the big Whitney
barn.
There may be some yoursster still
under cover that may beat him. but all
horsemen doubt it. 1t is almost the
unanimous opinion that August Bel
mont's Messenger is the only youngster
he has to fear. Goshawk beat Messenger
half dozen lengths in the Special. but
all who watched Mr.. Belmont's colt run
declare that he can and will do much
berter. He Is big striding fellow and
didn't get to running at his best until
nearing the bend. While rounding the
turn he displayed a great burst of speed
and ran around his horses and looked
as If he were going to win. But he
Saltered in the final test. 1t may be
that Louis Feustel was bit lenient with
him. and that the race will do him a
lot OF good.
Colt No Morning Glory.
Neither Mr.. Belmont nor Feustel has
lost faith in him. He has tremendous
speed in his morning trials and his
owner and trainer will not believe he IS
morning glory. He isn't bred or built
that way, they say. As pipe opener for
yesterdays race he stepped a quarter Of
mile in twenty-five seconds, and he
accomplished this exceptional feat
handily.
John F.. Madden's Mckee is grand
colt, too He showed it in the spring
and he showed it again yesterday when
he put Goshawk to a drive to win by
half a length Mr.. Madden always said
he was a fine colt---that is. much better
than either Dunlin or Bud Lerner. which
he sold at fancy prices recently.
Martingale >s a good colt and as a
mud runner seems to have few If any
superiors
Exterminator, the grand old cup horse
DelOHElIS 10 WILLIS CHdIpC hiHicfs may
be lost TO racing. Mr.. Kilmer says he
will retire him rather than carry weight
that is likely to break his back.
He says the old fellow is not capable
OF shouldering such weight as has been
assigned to him recently and the old
fellow Is still in training. He may start
i'm a weight for age race such as the
Saratoga Cup. but Mr.. Kflmer won't let
him give away big Jumps Of weight to
Grey Lag any more.
Veteran Has Shown His Best.
II is Mr.. Kilmer's opinion that Ex-
terminator cannot improve over his race
at Aque<luct, when he beat Grey Lag a
head. and that Grey Lag can and is inn
proving over that race. and he sees no
reason why his old fellow should be
penalized out OF a race beaause he is
honest and always doing his best.
Good horses are made worthless by
bad jockeys" said Jimmy Rowe yester-
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
knights Of St. Anthony Win
Dual Meet With BloomfieIeI

The knights OF st. Anthony tract,
team defeated Bloomfield Iyceum in 4
dual meet Yesterday at Bloonfeld part
by ~ points to 81. The BROOKLYN ath-
letes captured seven. Of the ten events
decided.
In the best race OF the afternoon
Elliot Ballestier Of the knights. gained
the decision by inches In the ssh yard
run. with John Gibson, who had COW
cred the half mile the day before in
less than minutes, in second place.
Eddie Shevlin, another member of the
knights OF s. Anthony squad. was
triple victor with first places III the
broad jump. the high jump, and the
running hop. step ana jump Walter
Brunden. tcammatc. accounted for two
triumphs, leading the field in the one
mile and two mile runs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Brennan Posts Forfeit To-day
for Match With Dempsey

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Aug l3.-Jack
kearns. manager Of Jack Dempsey, ana
promoter Floyd F'itzsimmons left here
tonight for Chicago. where they will
meet Dempsey tomorrow morning and
later meet Leo r. Flynn. manager ~
Bin Brennan, 70 post forfeits for the
ten round boxing match to be staged
between Dempsey and Brennan III the
Fitzsimmons bowl Labor Day.
Dempsey is coming to Chicago from
Boston whore he closed vaudeville en-
gngement and will then come on to Mich
igan City 60 begin training. Brennan
Is also expected here soon. Reports here
bef, re Kearns and Fitzsimmons left to-
day were that Brcnnan's manager would
insist on the posting of n $4,000 for
felt Furfeits OF 50 500 or $4,000 had
been discussed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
FIVE HURT IN CRASH
OF SIGHTSEEING PLANE
One Injured at Detroit Is Not
Expected TO Live.

DETROIT. Aug. l3.-Five persons were
badly Injured. ono of whom Is not ex-
pected 70 recover. when q commercial
airplane piloted Nv o. X. Rudd ~ be-
troit and carrying four men AZ passen-
gers. went into nose dive $50 feet in
the air near Redford a suburb, and
crashed 70 earth late to-day
A physician who was watching the
planes flight announced that ono Of the
men sustained fractures 81 both arms
and both legs. that another had frac-
tured arms and that three lad suffered
serious INJURIES
The plane, which has made frequent
Sightseeing trips, had just taken the
air when the accident occurred. The
cause Of the crash could not be deter
mined Tho five injured men were
brought to Detroit hospitals,
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
TRAFFIC CLUB GETS LEASE.
Secures Basement OF waldorf fo
Period of Ten Years

The Traffic Club of New York an
nnunced yesterday that It had signed n
lease with the management OF the
Waldorf Astoria for nearly the entire
Fifth avenue end OF the first basement
for term approximating ten years
When reconstructed and reftted he
space which totals about 5000 square
feet will be used as clubrooms, dining
rooms and meeting rooms and will con-
stitute one Of the most complete clubs
In the city.
The organization Is composed Of traf-
fic representatives OF railroad. steam.
ship and Industrial concerns. IL was
organized In 1906 with about 900 mem
bers and Its membership now Is ab1lt
500.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Talcott, Former Eli Hurler,
Carners Twenty-fifth Win

Frank Talcott, former Yale pitcher,
won his twenty-ffth game of the season
when the Doherty SILK Sox defeated the
Royal Giants So yesterday at Clifton,
~ j. The Giants put up a wonderful
exhibition and A sensational catch made
by Jimmy EHchen probably saved tho
day for the sox. The ball was we'll on
its way to the center field stands when
he leaped and speared IL back hand.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
British Golfers Limber Up
at Wcscthester Biltmore

The British golf team Of nine that
arliN ed Saturday on the carmania TO
compete against Americans Tor the
Walker cup limbered up yesterday on
the Westchester Biltmore links at Rye.
N. v. They were Joined IN their prsc-
tlcc BY Willie Hunter, Tommy Armour
and Ellis Armour.
No attempt was made TO score, but
the visitors did not so exceptionally
wen. Cyril r. Tolley ana Robert Har.
ris, captain OF the team. expressed their
approval OF the long coutsa.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Clarence CArman Leads
Motor Paced Cyclists

BY his victory over Vincent Madonna
OF italy at the New York velodrome
last Friday night Clarence Carman, Of
New York obtained big lead on the
motor paced riders OF the country. His
record TO date shows twenty victories
behind splutterlng motors end q total OF
lis pounds. The records. or all the
ri,tor. faito,v.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Swim in Record Time.

DETROIT, Aug. 10. - Robert shelton.
Illinois A. c., Chicago. and Donal Nc
AClellan, Detroit high school boy. beat
the worlds record for che 220 yard breast
stroke IN swimming meet here yester-
day. SHELTON finished three yards ahead
OF Mcclellan. In 3.0iSS. The latter's
time wass :05 3-A The worlds record,
3:os, IL held by Battle of Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
sso.ooo LuMnnn FIRE.

Special Dispatch % rHE NEw YcnK HrsAls.
MppLsrowN ~ y, AUG. ia.--last
night the plant ~ the Fallsbufg Lum-
her Company At FallsburE sullivan
county Was destroyed by fire with q
loss OF about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

sfinart and CORY rode 70 tie In a face
AZ New Bedford MAY 70. Points Tor first
ana second we're divided bssweAn them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS
WILL HELP PROSPERITY
And Will Do Much to Lower the Cost
of Living in the United
States.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. p Good roads
in the country will do more to lower
the high cost Of living and more for
tho prosperity, comfort, culture and
happiness Of the people than things
fought over in twelve presidential cam
paigns, Governor Oliver II. Shoup OF
Colorado to-day told members of the
Pixies Peak Ocean TO Ocean Highway
association at its annual meeting here.
"The establishment of motor truck
express lines in every farming commu-
nifty will stimulate the production OF
more food. reduce the cost Of living
and probably will make public mar
kets successful in American cities" he
continued.
Continuing he declared. Industrial
revival is being retarded. we are told,
because Of the agricultural situation.
When the farmer can't buy, the manu-
facturer can't sell. The farmer can't
buy because he is forted to carry a
large surplus of his products. Checking
the markets il is found that domestic
is normal. the price low.
We have an overproduction and no
place to dispose of IT,
what needs TO be done is plain
How 10 do IL Is quite another matter
The thing to do Is TO find a market for
the surplus"
Deprecisting the fact that the farm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
IrALYs STUMBLING BLOCKS.
Prohibitive Tariffs and Restrictive
Laws on immigration.

Philadelphia, Feb 22.-Prohibitive
tariffs against Italian goods and re-
strictive laws against Italian immigra
ton are stumbling blocks in Italy's
way toward the payment of her debt
! resulting from the World war, Sena-
tor vittorio Rolandi Ricci, Italian am
bassador to the United States, declared
last night in an address before the
Philadelphia Rotary club. II Italy
cannot export her products to America
and cannot send her laborers here, he
said, she will never have the means TO
pay her debt.
/ "Those are the horns Of an ine,ita-
bic dilemma said Ambassador Ricci
"If you wish 10 protect your agricul-
Sure, your industry and maintain sorr
standard of wages at any cost, you
must give up the idea Of collecting
your debt from Italy because your Gus
toms and immigration policies make
II impossible for her to pay. III. ON
the contrary. you wish 20 be paid. you
must not prevent Italy from doing 80
even though il win take her a long
period of years.
Italy Is under the impression that
the question Of labor immigration has
not been we'll understood in this coun-
try. The fact that the same law APP
plies to every kind OF immigration
seems illogical. Italy feels that her
regulated immigration should be treat
ed with benevolence by the United
States. where so many Of her sens
make their homes. The rules and reg
ulations in regard to Italian immigra-
ton to America should be a matter If
mutual understanding between the
federal government and the govern
ment Of Italy. The social and eco
nomic benefit Of such an understanding
4 obvious
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
Does Not Seem Like City
With 1900 Operatives
Out of Work
CROWDS RUSH
TO THE MOVIES
And Throng the Streets
AS If Out For
Holiday

Manchester, N. H., Feb. % lby the
Associated press) SO far as outward
signs go this city, now in the second
week of its textile strike, might be
taking quiet vacation. There are no
banners and no parades. In daylight
hours the streets are peopled as they
were not in normal times; the picture
theatres are doing unusually good bus
mess. This is about all the casual vis-
itor would observe in a textile city
with every mill closed and 1900 op
eratives out Of work.
Along both, banks Of the Merrimack
river the mills, apparently endless lines
of Widowed red brick, lie idle. One OF
them, the Amoskeag, is the biggest
textile plant in the world, employing
10000 hands. On the windows that
dot the tall red walls the shades have
been drawn neatly, adding to the sug
gestion Of Sunday holiday.
Yesterday there was a payday at
the mills, the last "big pay" until
work is resumed, when the weayers
assembled to draw the money due
tHtil tHS piNiS Nbih tSib tt thS
looms when the shutdown came. In
front of huge brick garage on Canal
street the striking weayers gathered
in hundreds in the crisp chill of the
men and women, waiting to
be called by squads to receive their
money. The group included all the |
tongues and all the racial types of |
polyglot Manchester, few mates" as
they call the old Yankee stock, Poles, |
italians, Greeks, but more French than
my other. They chatted while wait
ng, and passed jokes, those early in
he line shouting back encouragement
% the rear ranks They was no sign
If worry in that crowd, and certainly
zone Of hardship. City police mingled
With the civilians, exchanging friendly
air impartially with mill officials and
trikers.