davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
CARPENTER MAY TAKE
 SKI FOR "A TRY OUT

Paris, Dec 7.-An offer for Georges Carpenter to meet the British heavy weight fighter, Arthur Townley in Prague. Czecho-Slovakia, has been ac- cepted by Descamps. Carpenters man ager, according to the Herald
 The newspaper adds that Carpenter says while he Is training for this bout. he will be glad to meet his conqueror, Battling" SikI as a -tryout."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
ccepted the Associated Press

sensibly accepted the Associated Press account"
 Reports from New York that the off cial scorer reversed his decision were unsubstantiated at the American league headquarters here. and it was said that no poll of baseball writers who witnessed the play was taken.
 The official batting averages issued December .4th showed Cobb credited with the hit, but no announcement concern ing the ruling was made, by Johnson at the time. except that the averages spoke for themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
sNIVELY ELECTED CAPTAIN
 OF PRINCETON ELEVE

, Princeton, N. J., Dec. "A. Barr Snively, Waynesboro, Pa, was elected captain of PrInceton's. 1922 football team
 at a meeting of the varsity players this afternoon. The new Tiger leader played right guard this fall, and was the pivot of the forward passing game which fea- tured the Orange and Black attack. The past season marks Snively's third year on Princeton football teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
TAFTvILLE VILLAGE LEAGUE
BOXER DIES AFTER

T Akron, O., Dec. Mike Vicinity, IS, Barberton, Ohio. died in a hospital here tonight several hours after he had en- gagged in in boxing bout with Johnny Hanison, IS, crippled newsboy boxer of Akron. The bout, a preliminary to the Nalgar-Ames contest, was stopped h the fourth round after Eemit had been floored twice, once for count of nine
 Vicinity retired to his dressing room but returned to the nall to watch the re- maining events and was taken to the hospital He Is said to have eaten heartily shortly before the k"us. The coroner is Investigating.
 Benny VaIgrr, New York lightweight, outpoint5d Willie Ames. Akron, in . hard fought 12-round main go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
PITTSBURGH TURNS DOWN
 ARMY FOR OCT. CT

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. f-Karl Davis. graduate athletic manager of the Uni- vensity of Pittsburgh, announced today that 1t would be impossible for the 1923 Panther football team to accept an in- vitation extended by the Army eleven. for a game at West Point. on October 6. MT. Davis said that Lafayette col lege, an old-time Pitt opponent on the grfdiron, had signed for game on that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
KING BEGINS 17TH YEAR
 AS YALE BOXING INsTT


 The oldest college boxing instructor :n point of service in the world.
 That's "Moset" King, former light weight champion of Connecticut who yes- tearday started his seventeenth year as coach of the give and take game at Yale.
 Back in the boxing seasons from 1896 to 1908. "MoSey" was one of the nlfti- est mitt-slingers that the Nutmeg rings have ever produced. Those boxing fans of the older generation will recall him as a clean and clever boxer, nationally famous because of his grea. defensive work and accurate and stiff punching.
 Makes Entry in 1S96 It was in 1896 that he busted" into the professional ring and ten years later he retired to take up his present duties as boxing instructor at Yale. In the mean
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
TEAMS TIED AT END
 OF THE g4TH HOUR

New York, Dec 7--At the end of the s4th hour the Goullet-BEioni and BrOc- co-Coburn teams were still leading :he pack with 1,674 miles and six laps cov- cred The Egg-Eaton team was one lap behind four other teams were two laps behind the rest of the field were trail- ing three full laps in the rear.
 One of these tail-end teams, Speis- sens and Eyckman led successful sprint they were so far in the rudk that their tonight in which they gained lap, bu! coup did not effect the leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
Basketball Tonight

At the State Hospital tonight the
 Company c basketball team of wiIli-
 mantle will play the State Hospital boys
 The lineup for the hospital is as follows Dowd and Coady, forwards; Miller center; Sullivan and Sank, guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
Hamilton Announces Schedule

Utica, N. Y, Dec 7-The Hamilton college hockey schedule announced to- day shows seven of F ganTj arranged for this season. Yale will be played at New Haven, February 24.
 Games are pending with Harvard and University of Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
Tennessee to P1ax Army,

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec 7--Tennessee's football team will play the Army eleven at West Point in 1923 Annoancement to that effect was made here by. Coach M. B. Banks of Tennessee. The game will s,rnba5:y be. played September 29
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
ZEMPKE'S TIGERS WIN FROM ENGLISH BEARCl

AsO1H 11-5 N1171H' 1'11--7-- . --
 At the Norwich State Hospital court the other. evening Zernpkefs Tigers took a fall out of the English Bearcats ir a one-sided basketball game which was won by a score of 49 to 21. Sank was the shining light for the Tigers SCOT ing about three-quarters of the Tiger points. Scott was also a star and with his long reach easily dropped in a bas- ket every now and then. Jones and Couii- lard were the stars of the Limey team The Tigers challenge Madden's Nugget Five.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
GENARo AND MANAGER
ARE SUSPENDED

Newark, N. J., Dec. Frank Genaro, bantamweight, and his manager Joe Bernstein, have been suspended by the New Jersey state boxing commission for failure to go through with an agreement to meet Pancho Villa in a twelve round no-decision bout here on December II. The boxing commissions Of eighteen oth- CT states which hold reciprocity agree ments have been notified of the suspen- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
Lynch Get. PopuInr YsrdIrt

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 7.-Joe Lynch. world champion bantamweight boxer, was given a shade decision by sporting writers over Joey Sanger, local feather weight at the end Of a ten round no- decision contest tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
WENDELL SIGNS CONTRACT
 rn CnACu TUTTTyi

Boston, Dec. 7-Percy Wendell, foot ball coach at Williams college this year. has signed contract to resume his du- ties next fall it was learned here today. The former Harvard star had been re- ported considering an offer to coach at Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
TRINITY FIVE STARTS
ON NEW YORK TRIP

Hartford, Dec. 7-The Trinity basket ball team will leave here tomorrow for a two day trip through eastern New York The team will play Albany Law School at Albany tomorrow night and the Army at West Point. Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
Moran wins

New York. Dec. 7-Pal Moran, the New Orleans lightweight easily defeated
 Jimmy Hanion. Of Denver. in a Iz-r0und bout here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

A wise son overiooks a lot of his dads taH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

E a ssss szes 3sssss ssss ses. sss <
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
P0INCARE'S ATTITUDE.
ON PREPARATIONS GETS
CABINET APPROVAL
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 10.-The French cabi-
net, at special meeting this morning
presided over by President Millerand,
is understood to have approved entire
ly the attitude taken by Premier Poin-
care at the London conference on the
reparations problem.
The meeting had been called hur-
riedly to consider NJ Poincare's re-
port on the developments of the Lon
don deliberations President Mile
rand came specially from Rambouiliet
to preside
After the meeting a telegram was
sent to Premier Poincare informing
him the chamber had unanimously ap-
proved the stand he had taken.
LONDON, Aug. 1G-Both the French
and British cabinets met today to
consider the impasse on the German
reparations question reached by the
allied statesmen meeting here, and the
fate of the conference is believed to
hang on the outcome of their delib-
erations. No further meeting of the
allied premiers is expected until to-
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
JAPAN NOT To SCRAP
SHIPS UNTIL TREATY
ACTION is COMPLETED
lRv ASSOCIATED Pressl

TOXIC, Aug 10.-As soon as ratifi-
cations of the five power naval treaty
drawn at the Washington arms con-
ference are exchanged by the United
States, Great Britain and Japan, the
japanese admiralty will put into effect
plans already made for scrapping war
tonnage under the naval limitation
program An admiralty official ex-
planned that until these three powers
take final action. Japan did not feel
justified in serapping single new
ship.
He said, however, that Japan was
uninfluenced by what France might
be disposed to do.
A strong party here would favor
making the five power treaty three
power one should France and Italy
fail to ratify.
The admiralty will announce soon
the scrapping programs. Reports of
the vernacular press that the dis
mantling of the Kurama had begun are
untrue.
Japan is eager for financial reasons
to carry out the terms of the treaty as
quickly as possible. But the diet has
not yet voted money for the purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
SET ON ARBITRATING
STRIKE Differences
fRv Asaoclated Pressl

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-Illinois coal
operators, who last night refused 70
go to Cleveland to confer with officials
of the United Mine Workers, resume1
sessions here today, while John l..
Lewis, president ofthe miners, sought
to negotiate a wage scale with oper-
ators who accepted his invitation to
the Cleveland conference.
The decision to remain away from
the Cleveland conference was made.
according to w. K. Kavanaugh, presi-
dent of the fifth and ninth district
of the operators association, after Mr..
Lewis refused to arbitrate along lines
laid down by President Harding.
Illinois operators are absolutely
he said I'VE will settle the strike
by arbitration.
Put Mines in Shape.
Meanwhile activities continued to-
ward placing southern Illinois coal
mines in condition for operation, and
empty coal bins gave a hollow echo
to the impending fuel famine in Chi.
cago.
A survey of the nations visible sup.
ply of coal made by the Chicago Coal
Merchants association within radius
of 10 miles disclosed only 123, ,612 tons
or coal are held for delivery.
Coal in transit to Chicago was re-
ported to be S31 carloads, including
all kinds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
SHOPMEN
TO ANSWER CHARGES
MADE BY RAILROAD
tBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10.-Violation
of the temporary restraining orders
granted in federal court here are
charged in motions filed by the Penn
syIvania and Baltimore & Ohio rail-
roads asking that "a striking shop
men at Richmond and two at Washing
ton, Ind, be cited for contempt
The Pennsylvania's motion fixed
next Monday as the date at which the
Richmond shopmen should appear to
answer to the citation. The motions
of the B. & o. do not demand any date
when the two Washington shopment
should appear. Attendance of the men
cited is not compulsory until the
court has passed on the motion
The charge is made that the shop
men have interferred with the busi-
ness of the railroad company in viola
ton of the temporary restraining order.
The motions filed by the Pennsyl-
vania named H. Paust, T. A Flaherty,
Ralph Hosack, Toney Novdor, c. D.
Deckworth, w. L. Hungerford, P l.
Moore, Frank Roberts, j. A. Ruhl, D.
c. Brown, H. G. Reeg, E. E. Touch, E.
c. Elleman, Nick DeIucio, Victor Pa
pano, w. A. Leas, H. E. Ruhl, Joe I'm
periale, c. Harris, D. Garaffolo, H Jac-
hama, Al Franciscione, J. NJ. Markes-
bury and NJ. S. Miller.
1t was learned today that the United
States marshal for Indiana was in this
city serving notices on the shopmen
cited for contempt of the temporary
i restraining order issued by the federal
court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
sun YAT SEN QUITS
ATTEMPT TO REGAIN
HEAD OF GOVERNMENT
lRv Associated Pressl

HONKs KONG. Aug. 10-Sun Vat
Sen. deposed president of the south
ern republic at Canton, arrived hero
this morning from Canton aboard the
British gunboat Moorhen. In the fore
noon he boarded the steamship EN-
press of Russia, for Shanghai.
The Hong Kong dispatch saying
Sun Vat Sen had arrived there ap-
parently indicates an abandonment.
temporarily at least, of the south Chi
ma leaders attempt to regain his
position as head Of the Canton gov
ernment
Ships Bottled Up.
Sun Vat Sen had been in the harbor
at Canton aboard his cruiser Wing
flung since July II, despite the fact
that his enemy, General Chen Chung
Ming, whose coup resulted in the
overthrow of Suns regime, had pos
session of the city The Wingfung
practically was bottled up in the har-
Dor supplies reached it in some mys-
terious way and Sun remained there.
A statement this week from Chen
MIN 5 IuulCdICd that -1C
intended to force the issue with Sun
either blockading his vessel or cap.
turing him
On Monday, Hong Kong dispatch
to the London Daily Telegraph report,
ed that Sun Yat-Sen was sufferine
from mental trouble which had re
quired the attendance of two foreign
brain specialists.
Appeared Optimistic.
Since his overthrow, DR.. Sun has
given interviews cheerfully and ap
peared optimistic of his return to
power. He apparently staked mucf
on the success of his military expedi
ton in the north which had attempt
ed a drive on Canton
Dispatches. however, have told o.
a series of reverses by the troops 10y
al to Sun The Chen Chiung-Mlnt
army. at last accounts, had driven thC
Canton soldiers practically out o
Kwangtung province, of which. Can
ton is the capital. Sun has been op
posing the efforts of President L
Yuan-Hung. of the Pekin republic
to unity all of China under that
/ government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
UNIONS POLICY.
BODY VOTES TO.
ARRANGE SCALE
Lewis Confident that When
Agreement is Reached, IS
Per Cent of Tonnage on
Strike Will Agree.
MAY ENLARGE FIELD
fBy Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 10.-The
policy committee of the United Mine
Workers of America today voted to
proceed with the negotiations of
wage scale agreement with operators
Of Ohio, western Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Illinois, who are here for the joint
conference that was called with the
view of breaking the soft coal strike.
Announcing the committees de-
cision, President John L. Lewis of the
miners said: Il am confident that
when a scale is made here that IS
per cent of the bituminous tonnage
now on strike will sign the scale and
return to work within a week"
After three days spent in marking
time, the conference was scheduled to-
day to turn to preparations for ne
gotiating a wage scale greement that
would end the strike as far as it af-
fects the operators who become sig
natories to the new contract These
preparations included the selection of
the credentials and other committees
that will consider the details of any
wage contract
Conference Late
Little real progress seemed in sight
today for the conference was not to
assemble until the late afternoon. The
unions policy ccknmittee also was ask
ed to consider changes in the boun
daries of the central competitive field
which has always been limited to west
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
and Illinois.
! Some operators in northern West
! Virginia in the Freeport thick vein ot
/ Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, anC
/ in parts of the central Pennsylvania
| field were willing to join the confer
| ence in seeking to fix a new wage
! contract. Any change that wouIt
bring these districts under a single
| settlement with that designed to bin
! the operators of the central competi
tive field would require approval O
/ the conference as well asthat If the
| union committee
4 Farrington's Policy
! Illinois members of the policy com
| mittee it was learned, had been ad
! vised by Frank Harrington, the Hi
nois miners president, to favor set
tlement of the strike on the baGis o
/ single state agreements with the op
/ orators. Mr.. Lewis declared such
policy would be rejected if brought be
! fore the committee and he added b,
was not disturbed by the action o
/ Mr.. harrington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
1900 WAYNE PUPILS
TO ENTER COUNTRY
SCHOOLS THIS FALL

Four thousand Wayne county pu-
pills, representing the grade and high
school students outside of Richmond,
will enter the country schools Sept. 3.
Plans for the opening of the fall term
have been under way for some time at
the Office of the county superintendent
City schools will open Sept. 4, the
day after Labor Day, Superintendent
C. o. Williams said he had been in
formed
Reduction of running expenses will
be the chief feature of the county SUI
perintendent's policy this year. Seven
years of effort to have the schools of
Wayne county modernized has result
ed in a building program that will in
sure every pupil in the county an OPP
portunity to enter a modern building
as soon as the present program has
been completed.
To Conserve Expenses
Conservation of the teaching force
and rigid supervision of the money
paid out in overhead expenses will be
factors in the retrenchment policy
adopted this year, Mr. Williams stated.
Janitors' salaries in the country range
from So per month to S65 per month.
Although conditions of work vary in
many cases, the variation is not suf-
ficient TO justify so wide a spread in
compensation.
Teachers will not be confined to a
classroom of 10 to II pupils hereafter
It is the plan of the superintendent to
have at least 20 pupils under the care
of each teacher, where practicable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
'TRAI MEN ORDERED
STAY AT WORK;
EXPECT WALKOUTS
BULLETIN

'CBLEVLAND, ohio, Aug. 1o.-W G.
Lee, president of The Brotherhood of
Railway T-2inmen today denied re-
ports that he has telegraphed the gen.
eral chairman of mis- organization not
to strike because of alleged abuses
and insults to trainmen by armed
guards and defective equipment on
railroads
CLEVELAND Ohio, Aug. 10.-Spor-
adic walkout of members of the Big
Four transportation brotherhoods were
expected today following permission
given by their chiefs to remain away
from their posts until the danger of
being shot or beaten" by armed
guards on railroads passes.
Thousands of letters received at the
Brotherhood headquarters here evil
IDENTIFY has undermined neutrality of
those organizations.
Permission for the men to remain
from work was given yesterday follow
ing the walkout of 1900 engineers,
firemen, trainmen, conductors and
switchmen on the Elgin, Joliet and
eastern railroad yesterday at Joliet,
H., where the men quit work because
state troops are on guard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
FRANCE AND AMERICA
READY TO CONSIDER
DEFINITE DEBT PLAN
tBv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Negotia'
tions for the funding of the French
war debt to this country were to be re
sumed today at meeting OF the
American debt commission with, Jean
V. Parmentier, director of finance of
the French treasury.
Data presented by the French rep
resentatives covering the financial
conditions of France it was said at the
treasury has been digested and studied
by the commission and it was expected
that the general discussions so far car
ried On would progress to point
where definite proposals of methods
of payment OF the $4,000, 100000 obliga
ton would be taken up.
No Suggestions Yet.
To date according to treasury of
ffcials neither the French representa-
tives nor the American commission
have made any de eSinite suggestions as
to the time when liquidation of the in.
debtedness might begin although NJ
Parmentier has been asked general
questions on the subject.
AS sufficient time has elapsed since
the last meeting of the commission
with the French representatives to al
low NJ Parmentier to hear from his
government, it was thought likely thai
some proposals would be made as tc
when France could begin paying in
terest and what would be a suitable
maturity date for longtime obliga
tions to replace demand notes nov
held by the treasury.
Deferred Interest
Included in such proposals, it wa.
believed. would be suggestions as Il
how deferred interest would be taker
care of when liquidation starts and
whether a lower rate than four am
one-quarter per cent, as authorized b!
congress, might not be obtained
through enabling legislation.
Negotiations with the French req
resentatives, it was believed az tn
! treasury, would progress rapidly to
point where a definite report could b.
made to the French government by NJ
Parmentier, who is planning to returl
to Paris the latter part of the month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
Work on Site For School
In East End Progressing

Preliminary work on the site for
the new east side junior high school
is now well under way, under The d.
rection of Yeager and Son, architects
and contractors. a steam shovel is
being used to make a steam heating
area across the lot. for. the heating
system of the building. The cut Is
practically II feet deep in most places
and about % feet. wide The entire
heating system of the building will
be conducted through this space.
Although the heating area is hold
ing the main attention of the workers
at this time. the other grade work is
expected to get we'll under way with
in the next few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
ENGINEER SUGGESTS
MAINS BE REPAIRED;
WANT BRIDGE REBUILT

City Engineer Dell B. Davis, report
ed to the mayors cabinet today that
gas and water mains on West Fifth
street should be mended this year, in
order 10 allow trenches to settle be-
lore any permanent Improvement is
made on the street.
Widening of School street by taking
80 feet off the property line on one
side Of the street. for its entire length,
and further widening OF the road same
tleet where it extends outside the
city limits was brought before the
committee in the course of his report.
Three members of the city planning
commission, Willard z. Carr, William
Bockhoff and Gus Hoelseher have been
appointed viewers on the matter OF va
eating property along the street. The
city would have the property vacated
in order to allow it to be added to the
street.
Want Bridge Rebuilt
Efforts are to be made through the
county attorney and the state public
service commission to have the South
Ninth street bridge over the c. and O.
rebuilt. The bridge was examined
during the war by representative of
! the commission who reported it safe
but not beautiful" according to City
Engineer Dell b Davis
Members of the South Side I'M
provement association took up the
question with the county commission
ers recently and We're told of this ac-
tion.
A 45 DAYS supply of coal is now in
stock at the light plant and an addi-
tional 10 days supply is on the road,
according to the report of D. c. Hess.
superintendent of the light plant. Eff
forts are being made TO have a priority
ruling put through by the public sery-
ice utilities commission which will give
the Richmond plant an assured supply
Of coal. he said.
That the light plant al Anderson is
paving $3.50 a ton for coal in so car
load lots was the statement of Mr..
Hess. One concern in Indianapolis is
asking $40 per ton, he said.