davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
G. B. SHAW RAPS
FRENCH ATTITUDE

BERLIN. July 1.-THE Berlin
Tdgeblatt quotes Bernard Shaw as
telling its correspondent that
France is trying to blackmail Ger
many because France knows that
the Versailles treaty cannot be full
filled, and, Furthermore, Prime Min
lister Lloyd George Knvws that
France knows the treaty cannot be
fulfilled.
"It is all horrible madness, and
that is how they are trying to re-
fern the world today" ne said.
The British feeling" replied Mr..
Shaw, toward France is worse to-
day than at Waterloo"
He declared that war leaders such
as Lloyd George and Georges Glenn
enceau ought to be banished to st.
Helena after the end of the war.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
PEERESS DESERTS
INDIA FOR ALASKA

NEW YORK, July 17.-Seeking
relief from the suns and sands of
India in the rushing waters OF
Van Couyer adm the SHOWS OF
Alaska, Lady Yule, noted English
sportswoman, and her athletic 19-
granddaughter. Gladys NJ, arrived
here today on the White Star Liner
Adriatic. They will entrain tomor-
row for the northwest.
Lady Yule, whose husband, Sir
David Yule, is the leading mer-
chant of Simla, India, has shot big
game in many parts of the world,
and has caught nearly every sort
of game fish, but, she said to-day,
her expedition in British Columbia
and Alaska will be in quest of
salmon. caribou. moose and Alas
kan bear.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Peace Talk in Rail Strike
Again Is Heard in Chicago
Spirit of Optimism Pervades Offices of Rail.
way Labor Board-Leaders
Are Silent

president of the Chicago and North
western Railway. and w. g. Bierd,
president OF the Chicago and Alton.
E. F. Cradle, who arrived in Chi
cago tonight from his Detro oft head
quarters, is pledged to peace. He
has said he would authorize a
walkout OF his 400. 900 men only II
the carriers require them to do
strikers work.
Cradle said there will be-no au-
thorized strike action before Thurs
day, when he will meet with the
general chairmen.
One forecast Sunday night was
that $1,000 maintenance OF way
men in the vicinity of New York
would join the strikers today
However. less than 1000 in that
territory left their jobs. it was es-
timated tonight
A strike of the 5000 clerks and
freight handlers on the Chicago and
Northwestern line today also had
been apprehended. but E. NJ. Fitz-
gerald, Of Cincinnati, their union
chief responded to a request fol
strike sanction with word that nc
0eN'SA cC q
conference he is to have with tn,
Labcr Board Wednesday.
From st. Paul. where the peac.
talk has been the most persistent
from the outset. came reporr
quoting r. a. Henning. general chair.
man of the federated shop crafts 81
that territory, as saying that only re,
fusa' Of Eastern roads to agree Il
reinstate strikers with full seniorits
rights was delaying a settlement
b. NJ. Jewell, head OF the strikin:
shop crafts. declined to make. am
statement today. He said he passe,
a quiet weekend"
Roads which had not locked ou'
their striking employees a week be
fore had fixed today as marking tn,
limit within which men might re
turn and retain their seniorit,
rights. II had been expected a de
termined effort to open shops witt
a full force would be undertaken
by the carriers.
Many temporary Injunction,
against picket:ng on carriers prop,
erty were granted in various cities
In Chicago. Federal Judge Georg,
T. Page granted a petition Of IN,
Illinois Central for such an order
A renewal of strike disturban nc,
at Bloomington. Ill. came today
Shots were fired at the home of /,
non-union shopman.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
HARDING INVITES OWNERS TO OPEN Mines UNDER U.S.
PROTECTION AFTER OPERATORS REJECT HIS TERMS:
FORTY TWO ARRESTED IN WEST VIRGINIA COAL FIGHT
TEXT OF HARDNG'S REPLY
TO COAL MINE OPERATORS
Reminds Them Public Welfare and Secur-
ity Come First in America.

The Presidents the mine operators follows
81 have heard your decision. would be frank if
did confess disappointment lack of unanmty To
the large majority OF who have pledged readiness
activities under the proposal express
my and the pubic's gratitude.
I'VE have reached point owing to the refusal of mine
workers and minority of the proposed
arbitration where the good offices of the seeking
voluntary adjustment of the dispute mine and
mine workers without avail
Il cannot permit to depart without reminding that
coal national necessity the ample supply of which
likewise welfare and
The freedom of action the part of workmen
OF employers does importance with that of
public welfare and national security l. therefore
mine properties and resume operations"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Gov. Sproul Orders rs
State Troopers to. Border

HARRISBURG. Pa. July IL
Gov. Sproul. of Pennsylvania, has
ordered twenty-five State troopers
to the border as the result of the
Cliftonville mine battle.
This followed receipt Of a COM
plant from Gov. Morgan. Of West
Virginia, that the mine strikers
from Pennsylvania had invaded"
West Virginia.
-Four to five hundred strikers
from Pennsylvania early this morn
ing marched across the State line.
--------------
Contimued on Page Ttco.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

CHICAGO, July 17.-Peace talk
was revived in railway circles here
today. While about 5000 station
airy fremen and oilers were called
out, the predicted unauthorized
rush of maintenance of way men
to the ranks of the 100000 striking
shopmen did not materialize.
Although Ben w. Hooper, chair
man, and other members OF the
United States Railroad Labor Board
were chary of comment on pros
poets. a spirit of optimism once
again pervaded the boards offices.
Conferences with union leaders
and railway executives were re-
sumed by Chairman Hooper, and
w. L. McMenimen.. one of the three
labor members of the board.
Among the callers at the labor
board Offices were w. II. Finley.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Oilers Union Head
Silent on Strike Call

Newton A. James. local business
representative of the International
Brotherhood OF Stationary Firemep
and oilers refused to affirm or deny
last night that local members of the
union had received orders to strike.
There is said to be an under
standing between the local brother
hood and the railroads that forty
eight hours notice will be given be-
fore they go on strike. According
to this agreement this strike in the
local power plant could not begin
before s o'clock tomorrow morning.
There are nearly fifty men affected
by the prposed walkout
James and other heads of the To-
cal union held a long secret con
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
SENATOR
LAUDS NEWBERRY

JERSEY CITY, n. j., July II. -
81 voted for the man who had three
boys in the war as against the man
who had none" Senator Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen declared here tonight,
answering an attack made on him by
Amos Pinchot for having voted to
seat Senator Newberry. of Michigan.
II voted for Newberry because 1
believed him to be az honest man and
because / did not want to go behind
the Supreme Court of the United
States" the New Jersey Senator said.
80 / could do nothing else but vote
for Senator Newberry."
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Britain to Slash Expenses
To Meet War Obligations

LONDON. July 1.-THE British
financial delegation, probably headed
by Sir Robert Horne. the chancellor
Of the exchequer, will proceed to
Washington six weeks hence, ar
riving in September to arrange for
funding the debt to the United
states. Prime Minister Lloyd George
made this announcement in the
house Of commons this afternoon
after notifying Ambassador Harvey.
Regarding Great Britain's accept
ance of bonds for German rep
arations. in lieu of war debts owed
to Great Britain by France. Italy,
and Belgium. the prime minister
intimated that such a transaction.
which is tantamount to a cancella-
tion of the allied obligations to
Great Britain. would only be
granted in exchange for concessions
on the conflicting foreign policies
by the debtor allies, who would
profit thereby.
Held Unfair to Britain.
1t has a serious disadvantage
Of placing Great Britain-which has
enjoyed a balance of credit on all
war advances and reparations-in
a position of paying in full all bor-
rowed from certain countries dur
ing the war Cthe United States)
while not collecting anything for
war advances on reparations."
Financial circles generally regard
G bonds as worthless, and think the
third category of German obliga-
tions amounting to about 100000
900. 900 will be payable thirty years
hence.
Lloyd George admitted the COL
lapse of the Hague conference. stat
ing the British delegation would re-
turn to London at the end of the
week.
The Prime Minister said that
Great Britain did not intend to per-
nit Emma Goldman to come to
England, although she had re-
quested a visa.
He sprang a surprise by stating
that the government had decided not
to aid aviation-either airplanes or
irigibles-financiall or by subsi-
dies. owing to the need for
economy.
To CurtaiI Other Expenses.
A sudden reversal is regarded as
due by the cabinets desire to pre-
pare 10 make financial SaCTlIlCeS 10
the United States. through payment
of the debt, and to the allies through
abandonment of claims and realiza-
tion of the necessity to curtail all
other expenditures.
Lloyd George called Lord Cur
Zon's warning that aviation was in
danger of collapse exaggerated" :"
but he insisted that the cabinet still
was considering the matter
Making a statement on "peddling
peerages." he said that he was
willing to name a royal commission
to investigate the granting of
honors. but he refused to have ex-
listing awards muckraked, admitting
that the wealthier benefactors had
probably aided political parties
financially.
]. r. Clyne. labor leader, raped
titleholders like Lord NorthcIiffe,
Sir Henry Dalsiel, publisher of the
Chronicle; Lord Ridnell, Edward
Grigg and others whom he accused
of being a press agent to a peer.
Suspicious disgust has arisen
because titles were awarded in re-
cent years to pressmen and or
ganizers of publicity, who worked.
Continued os Page Taco.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
VINCENT ASTOR'S
PLANE ON FIRE

NEWPORT. R. l.. July 17.-There
was a great commotion when Vim
cent Astor's hydroaeroplsne caught
FIRE as the pilot was cranking the
engine preparatory TO q flight to
New York tonight.
The plane was towed to the south
shore Of the harbor for repairs. A
leaSy gas tank was the cause Of
the fire, II was said. No one was
injured.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
SOVIETSLAY HAGUE
CRASH TO ALLIES

BERLIN, July IT. With impas-
stoned bitterness. George Tchitcherin,
the Soviet foreign minister today
banged on the table and said:
"The Hague conference was COM
pletely wrecked by FrAA1D end Great
Britain. who made any compromise
impossible by bringing UP those ques-
tons of principles which Genoa
proved insolvable. The Hague con-
ference was not carried out accord
ing to the progress announced at
Genoa. 1t was evident that the pow
ers were trying to impose unbearable
burdens upon Russia without giving
definite assurance Of aid. Sir Phillip
Graeme's undiplomatic tactics largely
helped wreck The Hague"
Copyright, 1e22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
DUKE OF LEINSTER
JOINS IRISH ARMY

LONDON, July 1.-THE Duke of
Leinster has left for Dublin to en-
list in the Irish Free State army.
I'm doing nothing extraordi-
nary" the duke said just before
leaving London Monday night. II
am merely going to join my fellow
Irishmen to fight in Whatever ca
pacity / am required"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
B.'& o. THREATENS
COAL CONFISCATION

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July IL. -
Conhscation OF coal by railroads was
threatened here today because Of the
fuel shortage resulting from the rail
and miners strike.
I'VE have not taken that step as
yet. but we will II the situation war
rants it." H. B. Green, superintendent
Of the Baltimore g. Ohio said.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
DEBS URGES UNION
MEN TOFIGHT, VOTE,
TOGETHER
Reminds T h e m Th ey
Elected Men Who Are
Running Nation.

CHICAGO, July 1I.-Eugene v.
Debs, leader of the great American
railway union strike in 1894, today
issued a statement to the striking
railroad men and other unions that
the time has come for the rank
and file to unite and strike to-
gether. vote together, and hight to-
gether."
Mr. Debs is in Chicago recuperat-
ing at a sanitarium.
There has been some slight dis
order and a few scabs have been
hurt" Mr.. Debs said. This has
reen the extent of the violence, but
it has been sufficient to bring to
the strikers what they fought for
in the late world war. The Fed
eral government announces through
the Department of Justice that it
will stand no trifing on the part
of strikers and that IL necessary
armed force will be employed at
once for their suppression.
The governors of seven States
nave simultaneously announced that
they have the National Guard in
their respective States modified
and ready to move at command
when the exigencies of the situa-
ton demand action.
Kind of Action Meant.
you will have no trouble in
guessing what kind of action is
thus meant on the part Of the ma
tional and State governments which
you shouted for, voted for, invested
your hast dollar for, and crossed
R~h y
and die for in the war to make the
world in general and America in
particular safe for democracy and
liberty.
And now that the war is over
and Kaiserism is dead and democ-
racy and liberty are on top. this
same crowd to a man, to whom you
rallied in such a frenzy of en-
thusiasm to compensate you for
your noble patriotism, is now lined
up against you in battle array and
ready to shoot you down like dogs.
1T is true, Mr.. Union Man. that
your craft union leaders with
scarcely an exception stood with the
Wall Street profiteers in bowling for
war and rushing you. the common
herd. into the trenches to be gassed
mutilated and murdered while they
remained in the rear to receive tbs
plaudits of the plutocratic press 70,
their patriotism. But that does no
excuse you, for you chose thost
leaders and were responsible foi
them. and. after all. the leaders are
about as fit or otherwise as the rans
and file that elects them.
Urges Need for Unity.
IF in the light of this situation
you do not realize the crying neec
for unity, for solidarity on ever,
front, regardless Of creed or color
you are indeed in pathetic plight
-. r IT,.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
ENGLAND TO BAR
EMMA GOLDMAN

LONDON, July II. = Emma Gold
man. the anarchist who was deport-
ed from the United Sexees more than
two years ago, will not be permitted
to land In England.
Home Secretary Shortt replied that
her presence would be undesirable
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Harding Sees Ford's Secretary

e. C. LieboId. Henry Ford,s secre-
tary. conferred with President Hard
ing yesterday. but declined to- reveal
the purpose Of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Urges Need for Unity,

IF In the light of this situation
you do not realize the crying need
for unity, for solidarity on every
front, regardless Of creed or color.
you are indeed in a pathetic plight
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

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The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Continued on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

continued on Pooe Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Corfisaed on Paos Tspo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
CAVALRY
DEFEATS COLTS
Bisbee Players Are Confident
of Making Better Showing
in Today's. Game

The Tenth Cavalry baseball team
made it's first appearance in the dis
-trict in two years and was given a
warm welcome by the small crowd of
fans who attended yesterdays game
between the cavalrymen and the Bis
bee team at Warren Park in which the
troopers were victorious by the score
of IA to 5.
Hamp Cochran pitched for the locals
and was hit hard but his support was
very bad, nine errors being marked up
for himself and his team mates. AS
Manager Steger said, now that the
boys have got these misplays out Of
their system they should put up a good
game today when they will attempt
to take revenge TO rtheir defeat yes
terday.
The Tenth has probably the most
! finished team that has ever represent
ed the regiment, Rowlett, the short
stop being the bright particular star.
Except Chicken Murphy, the veteran
/ first baseman, and Catcher Savage.
none of the others had much chance to
show their ability except with the
stick
PERI will probably pitch today and
with proper support from his team
mates he has an excellent chance of
winning his game. A large crowd is
] Expected as the Tenth has always been
a popular team here. The troopers
always play good ball and never crab.
The box score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
MOROVIGH WINS.
KENTUCKY DERBY
Unbeaten 3-YearOld Leads
Field at Finishing Post
by Two Lengths

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 13.-(By
the Associated Press -Morvich won
the $4,000 Kentucky Derby here late
this afternoon before a record break.
ing crowd of 10000 persons.
Bet Mosie was second, and John
Finn third The time was 2:04 3-5.
The great Norwich won as he
pleased, and never was in danger of
defeat. Jockey Albert johnson shot
Norwich into the lead at the flag pole
and retained it to the finish.
This was Morvich's first start as
three-year-old. He has never been
beaten, having won II races as a two
year-old. Jockey Johnson never ex-
tended the horse during the furnishing
mile and a quarter race. A great
crowd swarmed around the victor and
trainer Fred Burlew rushed to the ami
NAL and tenderly patted him ON the
head.
Norwich won by two lengths from
Bet Mosie, while John Finn was a
head back of the first two horses. A
81 ticket on Norwich in the pari-mu-
fuels paid $40 to win.
The race was worth $46.775 to the
winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
SUZANNE coMEs BACK

BRUSSELS, May i3.--(By the Assoc
ciated Press)-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen
came back in sensational manner
in the opening round of the interna-
tiolial hard court tennis champion
ship here today. She overwhelmed
her opponent, Mile. Yanderkinden of
Belgium, in the singles, in two sets
occupying exactly IL minutes, in
which the Belgian player was not
able to win single game. The score
was 60, Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
GOLF STYM|E
IS RESTORED
Western Golf Association
Makes New Ruling on
Much Mooted Play

CHICAGO, May l3.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The much discussed
stymie in golf play was restored today
by the Western Golf association after
several years of abolition, in order to
have uniformity of golf rules through
out the world and to lay the basis for
an international committee on rules
and regulations of the game 20 replace
the present plan of adhering to or re
belling from the tenetS laid down by
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of st.
Andrews.
The revolutionary action of the w.
G. A. five years ago in abolishing the
stymie has caused considerable tur-
mol in golfdom ever since.
The TRADE against the stymie, one
of the least used plays in the game.
arising only when in match play a
players ball lies directly in the line of
his opponents putt, and more than six
inches from the opponents ball on the
putting green spread until the furore
induced the United States Golf asso-
citation to modify the play and finally
to make rule that virtually annulled
1t. The Transmississippi Golf associa-
ton made still another rule, creating a
stymie only when the player stymied
himself, and that is the only conflict
ing rule now eXtant.
There was a threat of an omen
breach between the Western and the
United States Golf associations over
divergence in rules, but last winter a
conference smoothed out the difficulty
which at one time had caused the
Western to announce reorganization
as national body with the intention
of trying to suDPlant the q. S. G. A
as the ruling body.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14

Batteries: Ryan. Jonnard and r. SMITH
Cheeves and O'Farrell
Summary: Two base hits. Young. i.
SINNERS. Double plays. Kelleher to Hol
locher to Grimes: Kelly TO Frisch; Fri
berg to O'Farren; Hollocher to Terry to
Grimes Left on bases. New York 8.
Chicago Z. Bases on balls. off Cheeves
s. Jonnard ?. Struck out by Cheeves 4,
by Jonnard 2. Hits off Ryan I'm in
nings: off Jonnard in innings. Hit
by pitcher. by Jonnard (Grimes). Wild
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
cardinaIs 6: PhiiIles 5

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-Bases on balls
and errors gave st. Louis to vic
tory over Philadelphia in a loosely
played game here today. The locals
were outhit two to one, but made the
most of the visitors miscues.
Score: II II
Philadelphia -. 200 12O OOO-5 10 8
st. Louis ..... 500 030 00x-6 5 2
Batteries: Ring, Winters and Hen
line; North, Pertica and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
CUBS SHUT OUT
GIANTS IN FIRST
GAME OF SERIES
Cardinals Outhit Two to One
But Make Most of Phillies'
Errors and Win, 6 to 5

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Chicago broke
its losing streak today by shutting
out New York, to 0, in the first game
of the series. The game was a pitch
ing duel between Cheeves and Ryan,
with the former having the better of
the argument despite his wildness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
TIGERS TRIM
n. !. IN HARD
FOUGHT GAME
Senators Are Nosed Out by
Reds in Closely Contested
Game at Washington

NEW YORK. May 13.-Detroit de-
feated the New York Yankees in a
hard fought Is inning game here to-
day, to 5. Detroit won off Murray,
a recruit New York pitcher, In the
18th when the Tigers punched four
hits with a sacrifice for three runs.
Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Reds 8: podaers 8

CINCINNATI, May 10. = Brooklyn
lost to the Reds here today, 8 to 3.
The Reds batted Shriver and Mitchell
hard, while Donohue, for Cincinnati,
kept the hits well scattered until the
ninth inning, when Wheat made a
home run. Score: Il II Z
Brooklyn ..-.-.. 100 900 O02-3 II 1
Cincinnati 49,. 600 241 01x-S IL 2
Batteries: Shriver, Mitchell and
Hungling; Donohue and Hargrave.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Time Of game-2:11.
Umpires-Rogers and Smith.
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Mount Vernon. Iowa: Cornell
College A; Knox 3.
At Ames, Iowa; Nebraska 7, Amaes
At Columbus, o: Ohio State 4; Mich
igan 2.
At New Haven, Conn: YaYye 10;
Virginia 4.
At Lafayette. Ind: Purdue 4;
Northwestern 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14

\-battcd Tor ShaWkcy IN lltn.
RH T.
Detroit . 600 O2O ITO OiO SIS ~ 4
New York - 600 OO1 800 0i0 O-5 10 2
Batteries: Ehinke and Bassler; Shaw
key. Murray and Schang.
Summary: Two base hits. Miller, Bak-
er. Home runs. Clark. Blue. Witt. Stol-
en- base. Miller Sacrifice. Ehmke. Ward
Rigncy Double play. Jones to Blue TO
Jones; Blue to Rigney to Blue. Left on
bases, New York II. Detroit 5. Bases on
balls. off Ehmlle 8; off Shawkey 3. Struck
out by Shawkey 3, by Murray 1, by
Ehmke 8 Hits off Shawkey In II in
nings; off Murray in 2. Losing pitcher
Murray.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
braves 81 Plrates S

PITTSBURG, May b. Boston de-
feated Pittsburgs s to 5. today in a
loosely played game in which errors
and wild pitches figured in the scor-
ing. Gowdy's home run over the left
field wall in the sixth inning came
with the bases full. In the ninth in
ming, Kopf was sent to first base on
Catcher Mattox's interference.
Score: RH E
Boston .,......, 200 OO5 O10--S 8 8
Pittsburg $3.50. POI OO1 1903 8
Batteries: McQuillan and Gowdy,
O'Neill; Cooper and Mattox.
Chicago to two hits today. Boston win
ming to l. Chicago's single run was
the result of errors by Pittenger and
Smith in the ninth. Score: r II z
Chicago .... 900 900 DOLL 2 4
Boston ....... 900 020 10x-3 5 2
Batteries: Leverett and Schalk;
Pennock and Ruei.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
cleveland 5; Washington 4

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Cleveland
nosed out Washington, 5 to 4, today
in a closely contested game.
Score: II +
Cleveland ....... 800 O01 1905 6 2
Washington -. 900 003 100 10 2
Batteries: Uhle, Bagby and O'Neill;
Francis and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
ST. Louis 4: phfladeIphia 2

PHILADELPHIA, May 13. = Home
runs by Perkins and Miller enabled
Philadelphia to even the series with
st. Louis by winning today, Z TO 4.
Sisler and Pat Collins, pinch hitter.
in the ninth inning. also made homers
Score: RHE
st. Louis go. O01 O01 101--4 10
Philadelphia :. COS 900 O2x-7 Z 0
Batteries: vanGilder and SEVERED;
Rommel and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14

The wastage of natural gas in the
United States is about half the pro-
duction.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14

Chicago 1; Boston 3
BOSTON, May 13.-Pennock held
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
league Scores
Salt Lake S; frisco 4

Angels g.; Sacramento ?