davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-15
By WILL p. KENNEDY.

By WILL p. KENNEDY.
TINE ghost Of the Newberry case
has intimidated most OF the
candidates for the House
They arc playing absolutely
safe, according to William Tyler
Page. clerk Of tho House. and some
5000 Of then hs estimates have al
ready filed their expense ACCOUNTS
for the primarieA
Because Of the lingering doubt that
the Supreme Court Of the United
States in this famous eleotion-ex-
pense case did not mean exactly what
it was "opinioned" as deciding-that
tho sections Of the laws reQuir-
ing sworn statements OF expenditures
in primary election contests had been
anrulled - practically every candi-
date for election to the House has
alrezdy filed his account Each can
didate feared that his particular case
If he failed to report his expend-
itures-might be taken as test case
before tho Supreme Court by those
who claim that the decision in the
Newberry case did not inva1idate the
law, and that a more specific decision
would result showing such conten-
ton to-be correct
The national republican congress
sional committee. fearful Of test
case, advised all republican candi-
dates to play safe" following q re-
port from the law committee which
concluded: Wisdom and prudence
dictate that a candidate for repre-
sentative IN Congress at primary
election should file sworn statements
Of his campaign expenditures with
tha clerk of the House, as required
by tho act Of June IS. 1910, as amend
cd by tho act Of August 1s. 1921"
This advice has been taken generally
by candidates for either party nomi-
nation"
The Supreme Court decision in the
Newberry case related only to can
didates themselves for the Senate or
House. It invalldated in toto the
features pertaining to primaries Of
the laws relating to campaign con-
tributiona 1t invalidated features
relating to the election Of senators
entirely.
1t left undisturbed the features
that require q candidate for the ma
tional House Of Representatives to
fls sworn statements Of expenses,
both before and after election, within
fifteen days after the primaries.
within thirty days after a general or
special election.
+ + X x
A feature Of the same laws-those
of January 26, 1907; March 3, 1909;
June 25, 1910: August 10, 1911; August
%, 1912, and October 1S. 1s1S--that
the Supreme Court decision in the
Newberry case did not affect at all
relases to political committees. So
cieties and organisations Of any kind
Whatsoever operating in two Or moro
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Note-In publishing this art.-
Gle by the brilliant editor OF the
Emporia Gazette The Star does
not necessarily indorse the
views he expresses. But Mr..
White brings to the discussion
OF current events q fertile mind
and an entertaining style, and
a discriminating public will
place Its own valuation upon
the opinions ho advanced
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Representation Plan
Not a Substitute
for Unions.
But Both Sides Saw
1t Means Peace on
the Road.

working conditions The decision OF the Labor Board
laid down number Of principles which to
govern in formulating these schedules of work
ing conditions
The Pennsylvania management determined. IN
order to out the decision Of the Labor Board
leave the selection of representatives of the en-
ployes entirely to the men. with two mitationsfrst,
that the representatives be elected by the employees
and, second that the Representatives 50 elected be
employees themselves.
Right there the trouble began. System Fedora
tion No. 80. Railway Employees Department, Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, the shopmen's union, reg
istered strenuous objection an election. So
did minority OF the clerks, who members Of
the clerks union. They wanted TO have the names
Of their organizations placed the ballot as
didates instead Of the names of individuals All the
other groups Of employees acqu:esced in the plan.
some Of them placing the initials OF their organza
tions after the names Of the candidates.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Feet in Bed With Capital

We've got our feet in bed with these people now,
he said. and we'll see how it works"
As a matter of fact, it has been working for
more than year, and lit" had important bear
ing the shopmen's strike. far the Pennsyl-
rania system concerned. The Pennsylvania
plan In short, IS to give the employees of the road
in the determination of working and other
conditions through their chosen representatives
These representatives may be union they may
not. But thing the road insists upon-they
must represent the majority Of the employees for
whom they stand
The matters in which the employees have voice
are those IN which they directly concerned The
plan adopted has been dubbed "employe representa-
ton. The essence of "employe representation is
the selection Of men by majority vote of the work.
themselves without outside influence, deal
with the company representatives. These representa-
tves of the workers to be selected without
gard to membership non-rnembersh:p in unions.
As matter of fact, some classes of the roads
ployes have elected all union to represent them
The plan may be said .rsrk-!.from the ground
up The desires, formulated into orders,
from the men at work the railroad They (the
Crders) not be formulated and handed down
by people the Pennsylvania road knows nothing
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Seasons Shows Innocuous.

THE shows Of New York this au-
i tumn, into which the bankers
and base ball fans crowded. are
highly innocuous. The plays are
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Reason So Many Men
i, : Remained on Jobs
During Strike.
Workers Insist They
Are Being Given
Square Deal.
BY C. GOULD LINCOLN.

~ Y HY did the shopmen stick to their jobs
IA the Pennsylvania railroad in very
" large numbers when the nationwide
shopmens strike was called July 1 and
Evening star., 1922-10-15

the strike on other roads nearly 100 per cent?
This query l recently put to w W. Atterbury, vice
president in charge of operations. to personnel Off
GERS and the workers themselves. From their
replies is pleced together the story of new ex-
pertinent in the settlement of industrial controver
s!es applied to railroads-an experiment that
promises to have a far-reachng effect the rail-
roads of the entire country
Sociaistc measures and the Pennsylvania rail-
road noted for its conservatism do rot seem jibe
Yet eInploye of the road-a who has be-
longed to the ranks of organized labor for his entire
adult life, leader in the fight for the Adamson
eight-hour law--declared this experiment. this Penn
sylvania plan, was "socialistic' and went far,
much farther than anything yet attempted
railroad system, that it promised to revolutonize
relations between the roads and the workers.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

CONTINUED on Twenty-,hird Page }
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Had TO Deal With Union.
But the road had been thoroughly organized. as.
for instance in the OF the shop crafts Further
more, the transportation act, under which the gov-
Evening star., 1922-10-15
National Agreements Abrogated.


Finally. July 1, 1921. the Railroad Labor Board
handed down decision abrogating the national
agreements and directing the roads to hold confer
ences with their men to formulate schedules Of
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
YALE.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HunAfp.
YALE UNIVERSITY, NEW HAVEN, May
13.-Statistical alumni of Yale this week
were trying to recall when a Yale base
ball player. previous to Capt. Aldrichs
feat on Wednesday, had lined out a
home run in two successive innings. So
far as the records show. this has never
been accomplished before. Aldrlch's hits
were two OF the most spectacular seen
on Yale Field in three years.
The hitting of the Eli baseball team
during the last week has been remarka-
BILE Some of the supposedly weak stick
wielders have found a batting eye.
-yhich IL retained should give Yale a
D,ean slate up to the championship
games with Princeton and Harvard.
There has been clamor on the part
OF certain alumni to move Charlie
O'IIearn to third base. but Bernie Tom
mers is going to keep him where he is
now playing. His judgment in that Sc
lection seems to have been Justified by
the fine showing OF the all around star
during the past three or four games.
The spring tournament o. the uni
vorsity gun club was held this week at
the Yale Field traps and was won by
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
COLUMBIA.

The students at Columbia took to their
sea legs last Saturday and went to West
Point en- masse on the Mandalay to see
the Lion track and ball teams engage
the future officers in joyful combat.
While the athletic teams Were strong
to uphold the honor of Columbia on the
field of battle, the indoor athletes were
voted by the fair sex to be the best in
tercollegiate dancers--on the Mandalay.
Some cases of seasickness were re-
ported to Doc Barret, but there Is a
question in the Docs mind as to the
validity of the cause.
No sleepy Columbian could allow his
head to browse on the soft shoulder Of
his fair damsel. The professors soon
assumed the role of chaperons and in
dustriously patroled the decks. Any one
caught mapping had his choice of being
sent to the cloakroom or giving the
young lady in question into the custody
of the professor.
AS result Of this choice of penalty
Several of the boys appeared on the
"a Xnpus this week with new hats and
coaNs. while the less fortunate shivered.
Riu <race says his is the best coat he
has eSer gotten out of cloakroom.
one dispenser of learning decided that
two iazE bands, a dance floor, sweet
Young things and twilight on the Hudson
was NOT furnishing enough amusement
For the hovst so he stood on the rail at
the extreme oow of the ship and ex-
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
NAVY

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
NAVAL ACADEMY, ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May
13.---The biggest man on the Naval
Academy rowing squad is Franklin A.
Strohecker of Oregon. who rows No. 4
on the second varsity and Is almost
certain to make the varsity next year.
He Is feet inches In height and
weighs just 200 pounds. He rowed on
the plebe crew last year and has shown
great improvement this season. He has
a brother of similar proportions who
is a cadet at West Point. and they may
meet as opponents some day, as both
play football.
Midshipman Warren s. Parr OF
Kansas, a member of the second class
occupies unique position in athletics
and scholarship at the Naval Academy.
Participating in three big sports ever
since he became midshipman, he has
still been able to maintain very high
scholastic standing.
Parr Is the regular end of the football
team guard of the basketball five. Of
which he has been elected captain for
next season. and a valuable defense
player on the lacrosse twelve. This
keeps him in regular training the whole
scholastic year, yet scholastically he
stood twenty-one in a class of 464 last
year. and this year his standing is even
better.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
COLGATE.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
COLGATE UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON, N. Y,
May 13.-Colgate is represented by one
of the strongest track teams this year
that she has had for several seasons
despite the fact that It is composed of
few veterans.
When the Maroon runners defeated
Syracuse and Pittsburgh in Saturdays
triangular meet several Colgate run
ners sprang into prominence as all
time star Maroon performers.
Arthur ]. Bulger, '23. ran the 100
yard high hurdles In Is As seconds.
breaking the Syracuse record and equal
ing the Colgate record set by F. r.
Castleman, star Maroon athlete OF
nearly two decades ago.
Castleman will be remembered as the
star Colgate athlete who in 1905 first
brought the Maroon to the fore in track
history for his fine showing in the ma
tional intercoliegiates Of that year.
John r. PattersoD, "a. equaled his
own record OF 10 seconds flat In the
100, which time he has registered on
several previous occasions. Patterson
holds this Colgate record Jointly with
Castleman and o. c. Anderson, all
American quarterback In 1915.
BENJAMIN e. Watson, "a, broke his
own record In the pole vault, setting the
new Colgate mark at IL IT. 9 In. Wat
son has two more years at Colgate and
great things h-e expected of him before
lie finishes his college course.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
C. c. NJ. Y.

The annual senior faculty game was
played Thursday. Charter Day, the sew
enty-flfth anniversary OF the college.
The faculty with Nat Holman, baseball
coach, pitching won by a score of 13 to
G. "Tubby" Raskin. regular varsity
first baseman, played shortstop for the
seniors. Cliff" Anderson, varsity pitcher.
was at first. "Chris" Martin behind the
plate and Murray Cohen pitching.
Two football practices were held last
week under the direction Of Coach Joe
Neville assisted by Mac" Mackenzie and
Major HerriclS, former freshman
coaches. Among the most promising
candidates are practically the whole OF
last years freshman team, including
Oshinsky. Brauer, Miller. Schtierman
and Brodsky. Mike" Garvey, Shapiro,
Segal. Dutch" Prayer and Bernie"
Katz are among the other promising and
experienced men out.
The annual election of the Athletic
Association will be held next Thursday.
The leading candidates for the presi-
dency are Bill" Prayer, at present A.
A. treasurer. and George Shapiro. cap
tain-elect of the water polo team.
star, is unopposed for the vice-presi-
dency.
Marcus A. Liling of the water polo
team was awarded varsity insignia at
the last Athletic Association meeting in
place of the minor insignia originally
given him. He played on the team for
three years and was chosen back on the
second all-American this season.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PENN STATE

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PENN STATE COLLEGE. STATE COLLEGE,
Pa, May 13.-Penn State track and
field athletes will be very much in ac-
tion next Saturday when they travel to
Pittsburgh to take part in the annual
Western Pennsylvania intercollegiate
meet. The Lions took first place last
year with total of more than 100
points and prospects look brighter now
than they did year ago.
The meet next Saturday will be the
final test OF the Penn State athletes
before the national Intercollegiate at
Cambridge. While the Nlttany team is
not being figured upon for the national
title, such stars as Capt. Barron, Shields
and Helffrich are sure to score a num-
ber of points. and in addition Coach
Martin has a number of athletes who
may pick up unexpected places in some
of the events. The team showed con-
siderable strength in the meet with
Virginia.
Bezdek's baseball team will play two
games at home next week. with Pitt on
Wednesday and with Carnegie Tech on
Saturday. The latter game will be the
attraction for Fathers Day. when Penn
State students will entertain their dads
at the college. In addition to the var
sity game the Penn State freshmen
and the Pitt yearlings will hook up in
preliminary game on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
HARVARD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE
Mass, May 13.-Charley Buell.. captain
elect of the football team, has been used
successfully as third base coach all
spring. Coach Slatterly will play Buel
on second base at Princeton Saturday in
place of ePrcy eJnkins. who Is to work
for the track team.
Henry III. CBud') Reed OF New York
city has been elected managing editor
Of the Crimson. the college daily
When Jerry Murphy Harvard's portly
catcher. runs for first base he filings both
arms up as his journey ends for all the
world like a ten second man. Jerry
contends this fools the umpire into call
ing him safe on these plays.
Corliss Lamont Of New York is to be
In charge Of Harvard's delegation of
400 students at the Silver Bay confer
ence on Lake George next month.
Ned Gourdin. the negro athlete, who
broke the worlds broad jump record
last year while member of the track
team, Is a student In the law school.
Nearly 2.700 pennies found their way
into the senior class picnic fund as a
gift from the freshmen. Nearly 5000
was contributed all told. which took the
sting out of the penny contributions
First Harry Morgan took sick and
couldn't row in the triangular race last
Saturday. Then Harry Morgan Boob
len. who rowed No. for the freshman
crew. was operated on for appendicitis
the night OF the race.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
ARMY.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
MILITARY ACADEMY, WEST POINT, ".
Y. May 13.-Because Of a jam In the
wire service last Saturday only meager
records and In some cases nothing ap-
peared In print about Army's big sport
program on that day. The Cadets won
their first track meet from Columbia
University by a score of 66 Ia to 5S 2-3.
also beating Columbia at baseball 10 TO
4. Army lost to Amherst at tennis. 5
to 1, and was beaten by University of
Pennsylvania at laci Jsse ~ a score Of
to /.
At golf. Armys team LOST to Columbia.
TO 4. The Cadets went over the noun
tain to Hartman on the snpie afternoon
and beat a Hartman team of poloists
two games by scores of 8 20 and IA to
4. In a pistol shooting match on
Wednesday the Cadets defeated STAN
ford University and Virginia Military
Institute by scores OF 2077 to 1895 and
t945 to 1914 respectively.
On Saturday Army's pistol team de-
feated Alabama Polytechnic Institu.e by
a score of Ais to 4025.
Graduation in June Will take its toll
of Arr-y athletics from the various
squads as follows: Football-Wilhide.
Davidson, Greene and Clarke: baseball
--Wilhide hockey--Castner. O'Connell
and Stout wrestling--Greene. McDavid
and Carmouche lacrosse--Greene, Kes-
sler AMI Bodne golf---McClure polo
Bosserman, Rees, Gross. Pierce, Clarke
and Raynsford track--Crawford, Schil-
droth and Newman; tennis--Stewart
Taylor and Schuyler; boxing-Davidson
Only Army's basketball team. which
beat Navy last winter. is left intact.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
CORNELL.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ITHACA, N. Y,
May 13.-The latest niche in Cornelps
hall of fame was carved by Thomas j.
McFadden of Staten Island, NJ Y,
whose impersonation of President Liv-
ingston Farrand at the annual roastfest
of Cornell's college Journalists is the
talk Of the campus. McFadden had
Prexy down to the last detail. voice,
pecularities Of speech, manner, gestures
and everything. DR.. Farrand, who was
the first to congratulate him. suggested
that when he found his speaking en-
gagemen.s too numerous he would take
comfort in the thought that McFadden
was such a perfect understudy.
Class day officers chosen by the
senior class include Alanson w. Will
cox of Ithaca, prophet; Robert c.
Wsshburn of New York, poet; Miss
Olive Northrup of Ithaca. essayist !.
Thomas J. McFadden of Staten Island,
class orator James v. Frank of Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, historiap, and Lawrence B.
Pryor of Millington. Tenn, custodian
of the class pipe.
When the Cornell varsity crew pad
dies to the starting line at Derby, Conn.,,
next Saturday for the race with Prince
ton and Yale the Ithacana will be
boated in a shell first used by the 1909
crew. This, one Of the oldest shells in
the boathouse, was one of the best.
This years varsity is certain that no
shell like it has been built. In this boat
rowing history was made, Cornell
junior eight, stroked by the famous
Christopher. Cox. setting a new record
for the Henley course a. Philadelphia,
which still stands.
Weeds great 1909 crew rowed to VIC
tory against Harvard on Cayuga Lake
and a few weeks later drove the shell
across the finish line at Poughkeepsie in
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
DARTMOUTH.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. Hanover, N. H.,
May 13.-Dartmouth's swimming cap
tain, ''Rog" Bird, is now working over
time in the new production of the Dra-
matte Club and, although a decided
heavyweight plunger, is indulging in the
comedy dances with remarkable ease.
Over $4,000 was collected from the
members OF the freshman class in a
recent drive among the first year men
for funds for Dartmouth's new $360,00o
athletic field project.
II. H. Bishop, '23, of Winona, Mimi.
has been elected 70 head the Dartmouth
Outing Club for the coming year and
thereby will be replaced in charge Of
the winter carnival next year.
Another canoe trip similar to the
one effected last year is being planned
down the Connecticut River from Han
over to the sea. The Canoe Club is
sponsoring the expedition.
Dartmouth's track team will have no
meet next Saturday as Coach Hillman
intends to have his men in the best of
shape for the intercollegiates.
For the first time In a decade a Har-
ward tennis team will invade Hanover
on Saturday and meet the undefeated
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
AMHERST.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
AMHERST COLLEGE, Amherst. Mass.
May 13.-Of the first places In the N.
Y. u. track meet Clark. '23, and Meyer,
'23, took five between them. AS a year
ago, Amherst had trouble In winning
the majority of second and third places.
The meet was very close, Amherst.
SO 3-5; N. Y. u, 65 rs.
Scottie Wood has been doing some
fielding in center field. In the Brown
game he made eight perfect catches in
eight chances. In fact, the outfeld Is
furnishing splendid support.
John r. Nugent. '23, of Altoona, Pa,
has been elected editor in chief of Lord
JET for next year. Nugent Is also
president OF the Press Club.
1t was with great pleasure that the
undergraduates received the deans an
nouncement that "all college exercises
will be omitted on May 19 and 90"
Heretofore the pangs of Morpheus have
had to be soothed In the class room on
junior prom days.
The golf schedule this spring consists
Of matches with Dartmouth, Columbia,
u. Of p, Brown, Harvard, M. /. T. and
Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BOWDOIN.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
BowDorN COLLEGE. BRUNSWICK, Me-,
May 13.-Two Brown track records went
by the board at the hands of Bowdoin
men in the Brown -Bowdoin annual meet
when Bishop won the pole vault at IL
IT. In. and Tootell threw the hammer
149 feet 10 inches, II feet beyond the
former mark. Tootell also won the dis
Gus throw.
Pete Finn pitched great game Of
ball against Maine in the opener of the
State series and raped out a homer in
his first time UP. Twice he passed
heavy hitter, once with two on. and
struck out the next man. His long hit
In the eighth scored two more men.
The tennis team began its season with
a victory over the Augusta Country
Club.
The Ibis, the senior society. has elected
seven juniors. Hanscom. e. w. Hunt
Jacob. Philbrick, Quinby. Turgeon and
Whitney. Fritz Klees, '24, has resigned
as managing editor of the Orient and is
succeeded by Rowe. "a, the athletic edi-
tor. Klees keeps busy as art editor OF
the Bear Skin.
President Stills attended the Inaugural
ton OF President Little OF Maine this
week and spoke before the Harvard
Club of Bangor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
WILLIAMS.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HBRALp
WILLIAMS COLLEGE. WILLIAM sTowN,
Mass, May 13--In order to avoid con-
fusion the sixteen teams engaged in
the intramural baseball series here
have been divided into two leagues
the American and the National At
present the Delta Kappa Epsilon and
the Sigma Phi are tied for first honors
In the American with clean states, while
the Delta Psi. with two victories and no
defeats. tops the National standing.
Richard u. Rowsc, 30. of Lexington
captain Of the varsity tennis team, has
been chosen vice-president OF the New
England intercollegiate Tennis Asso-
citation to fill the vacancy caused by the
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
UNION

L. Job Lane. Jr., of San Paulo. Brazil.
a member of the sophomore class, has
been reelected captain Of the swimming
team.
Leo Bonbard. member OF the Press
Club, who has been active in the musi-
cal clubs of Unio2 will be greatly
missed. for his YORK with the boys in
the baseball, b, sketball and football de-
partments~i..s been Of most valuable
natu~g Leo understands sports from
A 60 Y and has been the backbone Of
lie Press Club. since he came here from
Fort Edward.
La Pan, first baseman on the college
nine was largely responsible for the
defeat OF Clarkson's team here last Sat-
urday His thirteen putouts put him in
the limelight.
Church, Unions heavyweight twirler
says the first sacker's shoes would be
hard to fill and adds that he has been
a big help to him in all games played
so far this season.