davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-07
HARDING ASKS
MEN To RETURN

WonIlnlel rom page one-l
Eons by the railroad labor board, I
am hereby calling on the striking
workmen to return TO work, calling
upon the carriers TO assign theni to
work. calling upon both workmen and
carriers, under the law, TO TAX the
tuuestion in dispute TO the railroad la
Dor board for re-hearinE and decision
and a compliance by both OF which
with the decision rendered.
tsiEned)
WARREN q. HARDING"
The presidents telegram to Mr.. Guy
Der follows:
It had your communication In which
you conveyed to me the resolutions Of
your association agreeing to two para
graphs IN the proposal which I sub.
United for the settlement OF the pend.
ing strike Of railroad shop employees.
and declining TO accept the third which
provided for restoration OF seniority
rights of the workmen on strike. In.
asmuch as I was acting as a volun-
tary mediator. seeking the earliest
possible restoration of railway trans.
p~ortation TO fun efficiency. / confess
"A disappointment that the terms were
not accepted.
~ NAAAAAA 1o4 IL GIL ~
on behalf OF the executives DO pledge
shat the carriers will recognize the
validity Of all decisions OF the railroad
labor board and faithfully carry out
such decisions as contemplated by
law You convey the further agree-
-ment, as expressed in the second para
.graph of the proposal that railroad
labor board decisions which have beer
involved in the strike. may be taken
i1n the exercise Of recognized rights by
either party, to the railroad labor
board for ~re-hearing.'
The striking employees agreed to ali
the terms proposed, therefore only the
question Of seniority, covered in para,
sraph three which the executives re
tected. remains in dispute and bar
a settlement. Mindful of the pledge OF
both the executives and the striking
workmen to recognize the validity Of
all decisions by the railroad labor
board. 1 am hereby calling on tn,
striking workrnen 10 return to work
and calling upon the carriers to assign
them to work, and calling upon botf
workmen end carriers under the law
TO take the question in dispute to tn,
railroad labor board for re.hearinS ant
decision n a compliance by both will
h decisions rendered.
(Signed) -
WARREN c. HARDING
, 1922-08-07
Bar association
At Frisco Meets

SAN FRANcrsco. Aug. 7.-Attor.
ncys and jurists from all parts OF the
nation r gathering in San Francisco
for tho annual convention Of the Am
erican Bar association, tho annual
meeting OF the California Bar asso-
cation ana the convention OF the Ma
tional Association OF Attorneys Gen
eral, all of which open this week.
The California organization met to-
day. The attorneys general were to
convene this afternoon and the Ameri-
can Bar association will be called 10
order Wednesday morning.
, 1922-08-07
POLICE RLOTTER CROWDED
WITH NAMES FOLLOWING
CAMPAIGN ON MOTORISTS

When left to themselves. how
quickly 10 the foolish mortais fall
into eva ways. sighed Polien Chief
Nisbct this morTdng as he glanced
over the record books in horror and
surprise.
Before he eyes stood sixty-nour
names SamsS Of Casperis prumi.
nent citizens. automobile owners
everyone OF them. After the glazing
anne IN stiil larger handwriting
stood the words. "speeding.'' Turn
tnE in the middle OF block" no tail
light 'one head light no tail
od other crimes. Insignificant in
themselves but momontous IN the
minds OF tho police department as
public protectors
Officers on foot and officers on
erusty motorcycles sailed forth sat-
urday evening and all day Sunday
that the unwEry motorist who had
grown careless since tho last les
son might be caught mapping and
be given his just deserts.
Tho hand OF the night sergeant
worked almost ceaseiessiy. entering
upon the books names Of thosa
brought before him. and recording
the anne OF the arrestinE officers
and the charge against the unfor-
tunate victim
No doubt the usually quiet little
courtroom OF Judge John a. Muir
ray VII b crowded. to the very
doors this evening. not with onlook-
ers or curious folk. but with tho~e
who were told TO come and must
obey. Five. ten and fifteen dollar
fines VIII drop cheerfuliy into tho
little drawer in the judges stand
provided for the purpose. n tho
face Of Judge Murray vail be
, 1922-08-07

he added, never TO be content until
they destroy the sugar producers in
the United States. II they succeed
the American people viii pay dearly"
Declaring the refiners profits uncon.
scionable. Senator Smoot said they
sought to lower sugar prices when the
domestic crop comes into the market.
with the aid of n Wall street banking
group. they are now trying TO throttle
the sugar industry of America. he said.
adding that stock promoters and spec
ulators also had taken up the propa.
ganda to support them in hundreds Of
millions of dollars of stock in Cuban
sugar companies folsted on the Ameri.
can public"
These are their war babies" sena.
tor Smoot declared. land they are
asking that our own children DC
rkicked out Of our own homes to make
place for theirs"
The beet sugar industry. Mr.. Smoot
said, engaged 700 900 acres OF the best
agricultural lands OF the country, 1907
900 farmers, 81. 900 field hands and ST..
900 factory operatives who he said,
furnish competition necessary to pre-.
vent monopoly and hold down prices.
TITS hardly fair 10 ask that this
industry be destroyed to cover Cuba's
economic blunders and aid this set Of
men Che r%efinersl to control supply
and fix prices of sugar said the Utah
Senator. He added that the present
propnsanda was the same that was
used when the Underwood tariff bill
was before congress when he said, Il
wa shown that Claus ~spreckels put
up the money" and aided by r. c.
Lowery for h wholesale grocers as.
ISOLATION.
, 1922-08-07
IN
COAL MEETING

UContinued from rage one,
virginia will be sought BY the Monon
gahcia Coal Operators Association.
An application by the operators for
the extension Of the central reid
which now includes Illinois. Indiana.
Ohio and western Hennsyfvania. II
was learned. has already BEEN filed
President John l.. Lewis OF the MIN.
es. ard VIII be submitted by him
70 the unions policy coSnmittee for
acton.
, 1922-08-07

marked with pain as ne again tells
the mctorist % the necessity OF eau
ton In Caspers street II she Is 70
The cleanup will again con
world.
The cleanup win again coEt
tinue." announced the chief. until
we nc longer find traffic Law.
breaking in Casrer.~
, 1922-08-07


tant sections of the tariff bill
effect today when the senate S
possible in the struggle last W
date for disposing of the bill
would expedite matters 70 a
The agreement to get the more i'm
portant items still in dispute cleaned
up this week. 50 far rs amendments
are concerned, came during debate on
the sugar schedule. II will serve to
cirtaii sharply discussion on many
points and was worked out by Yer
al hours of conference between ma
jority and minority representatives.
As the senate program now stands.
the sugar schedule Is to be disposed
OF by Tuesday and before adjourn
ment that day n vote will also be
taken on amendments to paragraphs
dealing with potash and white ar
senic. On Wednesday the leather
schedule, boots. shoes and hides viii
go through the mill and on Friday
will come action on sections pFopos-
ing r. flexible tariff adjustment and
also on scientific tariff proposals.
Saturday will see remaining amend
ments taken up in order but begin.
ming On that day senators will be linn
tied 10 fifteen minute discussions OF
, 1922-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-E. r. Cradle.
head Of maintenance of way men de.
parted today for Washington Co az.
tend a conference of leaders OF union
men not on strike, called for the pur.
pose Of discussing the general situa.
ton Of the shop crafts strike and pc.
t%itioning President Harding for an au-
dience.
The union chiefs meeting. Prest.
dent Cradle said. probably will be
hsld at noon tomorrow. In ali like
lihood, he said, an attempt will Re
made to secure a conference with
President Harding in h afternoon.
Tie union leaders, President Cradle
said, wish to protest to President
Harding against the condition of 10.
..comotives Int equipment which they
believe TO be unsafe and dangerous.
Alleged assaults upon the union men
not on strike by armed guards at rail
road shops In all parts of the coun.
try also Will be related to the presi.
dent. President Cradle said.
Our big grievances" said Presi.
dent Cradle. ARE the railroads de-
mands upon men not on strike to per
form strikers duties and the general
and highly dangerous condition of all
equipments. These subjects first will
be discussed IN the conference of
union leaders and hen taken up with
President Harding"
, 1922-08-07

on the bill itself. Senators will work
on the time limit during the entire
debate this week, being restricted to
an hour o any of the amendments
included under tbs schedules named
in the agreement.
, 1922-08-07
infant CHILD OF EARL
OSBORN LAID At REST

The funeral u Earl G. Osborn. Or.
year-oid son Of Robert W. Osborn. so
South Cedar street. who died Al !
O'Clock Saturday afternoon from pn.s
monia. was leld at the Bowman morI
uary yesterday At 23o p. m. The R.v
G NJ Thompson Jr. officiated.
, 1922-08-07

be given President Harding's latest
proposal for settlement of the shop.
mems strike, but declined to indicate
how he believed it would be received
by the railroad heads.
WASHINGTON. Aug. THE trio
OF striking railroad ship crafts lead
ers here-B. NJ. Jewell, general strike
leader; William II. Johnston, OF the
machinists. and J, p. Noonan OF the
electrical workers-went into confer
ence this afternoon on President
Harding's new strike settlement pro-
posal.
There were intimations that the
proposal had not made a favorable i'm
preston upon them.
, 1922-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug Robert S.
Btnkerd, assistant to T. De Witt Guy.
Ter, chairman or the Association of
RAILWAY ESccetives. said this after
SoOp
, 1922-08-07
AMENDMENTS
TO BE DECIDED FIRST

Am agreement under which amendments to the more impor-
are to be disposed of before the close of the week was in
settled down to it's job again. Although it had been found i'm
week to formulate a successful program for fixing a definite
II itself, the agreement finally evolved Saturday, it was hoped
a final vote could be had before September l.
, 1922-08-07

Meet ms at the Smoke House.
, 1922-08-07
MAINTENANCE CHIEF
eEEKS

WARREN C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
Golfers AzOard Annual State Tourney Chain O. Lakes Country Club
Canadian Fans Seek
Net0 Umpire Victim;
Hare Beaten Up TlCO

THREE RIVERS. Que. June s.
Having done away with two umpires
whose decisions displeased them.
baseball fans of this city Thursday
were waiting with clinched fists.
clubs and hard names for the ar
rival OF new victim.
In the meantime the police are
searching for some Of those who dis
played their Impotence with UNI
pire Mahuney yesterday BY severely
trouncing him. Mahoney stole away
in the middle of the night and is
said TO have his resignation all writ
ten out. Fans who waited at the
pier with an assortment of bludg-
cons. were disappointed when they
learned they had been tricked
Last week fans disc greed with the
decision Of Umpire Bruneau. and
prepared a rope with a moose for
i'm. but the police inJerfered.
Umpire Mahoney WAS reported in
q critical condition as the result Of
the beating. The fans. enraged at
one Of Mahoney's decisions. left the
all park. awaited Inn a. his hotel
and assaulted him Three Rivers IS
in the Eastern Canadian League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
HUTCHINSON OUT
AT GLEN EAGLES
British Open Champion I'm
expectedly Eliminated in
Qualifying Rounds.

LONDON, June Sock Hutchin-
son of Chicago is no longer a con-
testant in the thousand guineaS golf
tournament at Glen Eagles. Scotland.
The British open champion was
eliminated in the first round today
by A. G.. Havers of West lancaster.
who defeats the only surviving
American one up.
The result came as a shock 10 the
large gallery of spectators, many Of
whom had seen Hutchinson win the
British title so impresively at st.
Andrews last year.
Jock played smart golf against
Havers, going out in 80 and coming
back in IS for a medal score of IL
lie was able 10 carry Havers to tn
home hole but the later had one OF
his good days and would not be
denied.
Another stunning surprise Of the
first round play was the downfall OF
Harry Vardon. several times Amer
lean and British open champion, by
Compston. who did so well in the
qualifying round. Compston won
from the veteran, up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
NOTRE DAME HOPES
FOR SECOND PLACE
Irish Track Men Loom Strong
in intercollegiate Games
Four Stars Entered.

Although the finest athletic team
of the east and west will be entered
at the National Collegiate meet in
Chicago. June 1911, Notre Dame
is hopeful that her handful Of stars
will carry the banner of gold and
blue into second place. The ten
men limit rule is an advantage for
the Irish. Ii prevents any school
from winning through the accumu-
lation Of a number Of third and
fourth places.
Notre Danes big four-Hays,
Murphy. Lieb and Desch. can place
right up among the leaders in any
meet. no matter how keen the COM
petition. and for secondary strength
she can count upon Montague and
Walsh who have splendid chances
TO come through in the quarter mile.
with the Illinois steppers out of the
competition. Rockne will also enter
men for the half. the pole vault. the
javelin throw and perhaps the dis
lance run.
CALIFORNIA; strength in the weight
events has brought the westerners
victory in all their meets in the Ma
tional meet. With Leb throwing
the discus az we'll as he did at Iowa
City. five points that California had
counted upon should go to Notre
Dame. Tommy Is likely TO turn loose
a winning throw in the shot put,
also
Bill Hays has not been beaten
in the 100-yard dash this year. al
though he has been up against the
most serious kind OF competition.
He will run his last race for Notre
Dame IN the National meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
ATTENDANCE MARK
OF 1921 REACHED
AGAIN, BOSS SAYS
Heydler Optimistic Over Out
look of Season on Return
From Circuit Swing.
BY HENRY FARRELL

NEW YORK, June S.-(By L. P.)
Baseball business is good. At
tendance isn't slumping The West
is doing fine and the East is not fall
ing behind Its an open race for the
pennant
These are the observations picked
up by John A Heydler. president of
the National league. in his recent
tour of the league outposts.
The most encouraging thing
saw was the boom the game is en-
joying in the West. OF course. sew
eral very strong clubs are located
there but the fans didn't seem 10 be
there just to see a winner" he said.
The East. especially New York.
has as a rule set the pace for at
tendance but it is different this year
Attendance fell off slightly in the
East during the early part of the
season but we are coming back to
last years figures"
Heydler was reluctant to talk
about the looks Of the various clubs
with more than the generality that
they were all playing good ball He
said tribute TO the Cincinnati Reds
which he mainN ined are not playing
over their heads They have a
good ball club he said.
THE St Louis Cards have a lot nf
power and ability but they do1't
seem TO get started. The Pirates are
off good and the Giants are holding
the lead" he said. When discus
sions arise that the Giants are slip
ping il must be considered that a
championship club must play 100
percent ball all the time. Every
club is out TO beat them and day
after day the champions have 10 face
the best pitching in the league"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
american Yacht Captures
First International Race

BAYSIDE, y. y, June s.-Ameri-
ca took the first event in the start
of - international races between
model yachts Thursday when the
PoIkadot. Yankee miniature craft
built and designed by f. A. Bull Of
Brooklyn, defeated the Endeavor.
the entry Of w. ]. Daniels. of Lon
don.
The little Yankee craft completed
the three mile race in two hours, "a
minutes. and three seconds. cross
ing the finishing line a full three
fourths OF a mile ahead of its
British rival. The winner must take
three out OF FIVE races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
ST. PAUL WINS.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. June S.-St.
Paul took the final game of the Sc
ries from Milwaukee Thursday by a
score OF 5 to 4. The game was feat
ured by home runs. the first three
ST Paul hits being four basgers.
Allen was elected from the game af-
ter he had tried 10 assault Umpire
shannon following an argument over
"a decision. The player tore the
mask from the umpire's face but
before he could punch him players
OF both teams interfered. Score:
81. Paul . $50 600 01O-5 Il 1
Milwaukee 200 600 110-4 S 3
sheehan and Allen. Gonzales; Re-
Were. Lingrel. Clarke and Myatt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
GIANTS POUND CUBS
FOR II TO 5 WIN
Smith Knocks Home Run
With Two on Base-Get
Six Runs in Seventh.

NEW YORK, June S.--New York's
world champions defeated Chicago
in the second game OF the series
Thursday by a score of IL to 5. AL
bridge was effective until the sixth
when Smith hit a home run with
two on base. New York clinched
the game in the seventh. scoring six
runs on four hits. two bases on balls,
three steals and two errors. Score:
Chicago 80. 04O 600 100 10 3
New York =. Dol O04 60x-11 II 0
Aldridge, Steuland. Kaufman and
Hartnett; j. Barnes, Causey and
Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
CLEMENTS TO TACKLE
LEWIS IN KNOX BOUT

"Whitev" Clements. middleweight
boxer OF South Bend has signed 70
meet Alfred Lewis. LapOrte boxer,
in the sem.-windup number OF the
fight card OF the Knox Athletic as
ISOLATION next Tuesday night at
Knox. Ind.
Clements = good boy and has
been going al a fast clip recently ac-
ccrding tCslocal fight fans In Lewis
he Will meet a tough opponent The
Laporte boy made a reputation for
himself in pugilistic circles around
Fort Thomas, Ky.
The main event OF the Knox card
viii be between Frank Kopkey. OF
Winamac. and Jack Treber. Of
Marion. Both are Iightweights. Two
fast colored boxers, Young" Jefer-
les OF Logansport and Dick Green or
New Orleans viii furnish the curtain
raiser. "Bub" Houser OF Knox anG
Pug Fites OF Winamsc VIII clash
n the other preliminary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
ATHLETICS SLIP-UPS
GIVE GAME TO TIGERS

DETROIT. June S.-Detroit and
Philadelphia hit hard Thursday. but
the Tigers took advantage OF the
Athletics error and won their third
straight victory from the visitors,
TO 8. pep" Young leading off in
the first inning. made his first home
run Of his major league career. In
the seventh Walker hit for a circuit
with one man on. Score:
Philadelphia 300 O10 206--6 u 4
Detroit 49, ia 100 OOx-7 10 1
Rommell, Moore and Pergins.
Bruggy: Olsen. Dauss and Bassler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
PILLORY ALSO NAMED TO
RUN IN LATONIA SPECIAL

CINCINNATI. o.. June s.-R. T..
Wilson'S Ptllory winner OF the
Praakness stake. will run the Iatonia
special race June "a. according TO
a telegram received here Thursday
by Matt J. VIM, manager OF the
Iatonia track. from Mr.. Wilson.
Piliory viii compete with Norwich.
winner OF the Kentucky derby and
Snob III. winner OF the Winters
stake. With these entrants local
turf fans are looking forward TO
this special race as one OF the class
ios OF this years turf events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
YANKEES WIN AS
RUTH HITS FOURTH
Charlie Robertson, of No-Hit
Fame, Is Unable TO Stop
Unruly Yanks.

CHICAGO, June S.-Charley Ror-
ertson Of perfect game fame was un-
able to check the Yanks ThDFsdaY
and New York made it three straight
from Chicago to >. The visitors
outhit the locals for the first time
i'm the series and punched them well.
Babe" Ruth scored three of the
Yankee runs. oae of which was his
fourth home run drive which, went
over the right field bleacher wall
Score:
New York 102 02O 02C.-7 Is I
Chicago .... 020 600 600 O
Shawkey and Schang; Robertson
and Schalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
BLUES WIN WHEN RAY
CALDWELL COMES BACK

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June s.-Af-
ter an absence Of two weeks, Ray
Caldwell got back in uniform for
Kansas City Thursday and won a
pitchers battle against Minneapolis
TO /. Kansas City had lost II
straight games. Score:
Minneapolis 600 0O1 OO0-1 ]
Kansas City 600 010 DIX 10 1
Thormahlen and Mayer; Caldwell
and Skiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
PHILLY PITCHERS GIVE
PIRATES NO TROUBLE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June s.
Pittsburg hammered Ring and Sin
gleton for 16 hits and took the final
game Of the Philadelphia series by
a TO score. Score:
Pittsburg .. 022 1O1 O1O-7 Is 0
Philadelphia 600 800 20O-5 10 .
Carlson and Gooch: Ring. Single
ton. Weinert and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
SENATOR'S TAKE THIRD
GAME FROM INDIANS

CLEVELAND, O., June S.-Wash-
ington made 1t three straight over
Cleveland Thursday. winning s to l..
Zachary pitched great ball for
Washington while Uhle was inef-
fective in the sixth. seventh and
eighth innings. Score:
Washington 900 0O2 1876 II 0
Cleveland &C.. goo 010 O0O-1 2
Zachary and Charity; Uhle and
O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
Amsterdam Confirmed rs
Site of 1924 OIymDics

PARIS. June S.-(By a. P)-
Amsterdam wac confirmed as the
site for the 1929 olympic games hv
the international Olympic commit
tee Thursday The possibility az
holding the 1923 games at Las An
geles was considered but all the
European delegates asserted that the
financial and economic situation in
Europe would make that impossible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
ISSUES RADIO APPEAL

CHICAGO. June S.-Prest Harry
Pratt Judson's voice was heard all
over the middle west Thursday in
a radio call TO alumni Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, 10 attend the
homecoming of their alma mater in
Chicago next Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
REDS STOP REUTHER'S
LONG VICTORY LIST

BROOKLYN, June S.-Cincinnati
stopped Ruether's winning streak OF
eight straight Thursday. knocking
him out Of the box in the third in
ming and making it two in success
sion from Brooklyn. The score was
: TO .. Score:
Cincinnati " 1O3 1O1 O1O-7 Il
Brooklyn .... 900 600 020-2 {
Rixey and Hargrave; Ruether. Ca
dore, Decatur and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
CARDS FINALLY GRAB
VICTORY FROM BRAVES

BOSTON. June s.-St. Louis won
its first game Of the season from
Boston. TO I. Thursday. after los
ing seven straight 10 Mitchells
team. DOak's pitching was excel
lent The visitors hit McQuilian
hard Gin the first three innings.
Score.
St Louis 49,. O1s 100 0OO-5 Il 0
Boston. .... 600 900 DOLL ?
Doak and Clemens; McQuillan.
Marquard. Watson and O'Neil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

BAHIA, Brazil, June s.-(By A.
Pl-The Portuguese aviators. Capt.
Sacadura and Coutinho. arrived here
safely at 1:15 Thursday afternoon,
having flown their hydroplane
Thursday from Pernambuco, where
they completed their Atlantic
flight from Lisbon Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
PECULIAR BLOWS
OF TENDLRR ARE
WINNING POINTS
Punches Driven Downward
Always Damaging to LEWIS
Fistic Opponents.
BULLETIN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. june S.
-(By L. PJ-Bobby Barrett.
pugilist following his defeat by Lew
Tender. i recovering today from
the effects of the severe beating
nc took I'm that bout.