davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16


of Australia.
This famous runner, who recently
broke the 100 and 22o-yard dash
records that have stood IN Australia
for 20 years. is considered the great
est amateur runner that country
has ever produced
Carr, in a recent meet with the
South African champions, showed
the way I'm all the sprint events.
Cars time for the loo yards was
o SIS seconds. He covered the go
in Il Is seconds
Aside from being a star performer
on the track he is a crack rugby
player, using his speed TO great ad-
vantage in that game
Australian experts believe he can
beat anyone in the world at the
sprints. They are talking OF trying
10 get Charlie Paddock TO make a
visit 90 that country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

crop of baseball recruits that is now
blooming in the south?
Major league club owners have in
vested thousands OF dollars in prom
Using young bail payers in a hope
that one or two will show enough
merit 10 be classed as big leaguers.
Already # is apparent that some
OF the highly toutei youngsters will
not do. In a good many cases the
/ managers have Just about decided
what players really have a chance
To make the srade
The wedding out of the recruits
I in the spring is a big proposition.
/ Sometimes snap judgement is neces-
scry, and in baseball snap judgment
often goes wrous. \ manager hates
ito cut loose from some youngster
and later see the recruit come back
with some other club and develop
into a star
Such a mistake Is quite a slap al
/ the managerial judgment Of the
/ leader who errs. For that reason
the recruits who appear to have a
/ chance are carefully nursed along.
! often the most promising are car.
\ RED Tor a monta or six weeks OF the
regular season before being shunted
back to the minors.
While the recruit problem Is the
Y big issue there are others facing a
4 number Of major league managers
They deal with The veteran players
rather than the recruits. and the
success Of these veteran players
really mean more - the chances OF
various clubs in 1922 than do the
work of the recruits
Tho addition Of Roger Peckin-
/ p5ugh 20 the Washington club has
/ rounded out that team. The club
i has been greatly strengthened at its
one weak spot. However. for a club
20 be IN the running it must set good
pitching
In measure the Washington
/ pitching stan hinges around Walter
+ Johnson. Walter Is. Of course. the
ace Of the staff. lie must so good
fer the club 20 get anywhere. II
I Walter Is unable 20 win, say 25
games. the Nationals must be reck-
oned with.
The success OF Johnson Is not an
3 individual matter II has a direct
/ bearing of the greatest importance
on the rest OF the team. With John
/ son pitching bang-up ball the NOR
| ale OF the club Is improved so per
cent The confidence OF every other
/ pitcher is also greatly increased.
/ For Manager Zeb Milan. Walter
is a bisger issue than any OF the
recruits. Walter az times looked as
I good a. ever las year. At the fin
ISM he was going 81 eat guns. II he
car start in where he left OF Il is
7 going 10 mean a great deal 10 the
/ chances OF the Washington team.
NEW YORK-Ping Bodie. who
ran away from the Boston Red SoN
last year and had himself admitted
20 the ineligible list. has been re-
| instated by Commissioner Lands.
Tie wants 20 play ball 10 California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

DALLAS. Texas. March 15-WHh
Iris Speaker Cleveland chieftain.
taking part in the rodeo at Fort
Worth today. the Indians worked nut
under the eyes of Joe Wood and
Jack AICAllister
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

Il IS the same with a number OF
other teams. I'll Urbin Shocker
have another big wear for the ST
Louis Browns? WHAT about Babe
Adams al Pittsburg? Can jim Bag
by come back IN 1920 fashion when
he won 81 games? Thus IL is ap-
parent that :he veterans are as big
problem as the recruits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

CHICAGO-Cotches OF western
conference football teams viii meet
here Saturday 10 select officials FOR
all games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

The case of Grover Cleveland Al
eXander OF the Chicago Cubs is very
much similar 20 that Of johnson. II
Alexander rega. IS the form that
made him famous in days gone by
TIE chances OF tho Cubs will be
much improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Spring Training
Gossip

What viii the havest be from the
crop of baseball recruits that is now
blooming in the south?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

Already it Is apparent that some
OF the highly tOutei youngsters will
not do. In a good many cases the
managers have Just about decided
what players really have a chance
% make the eIade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

Major league club owners have in
vested thousands OF dollars in prom
Using young bail payers in hope
merit 10 be classed as big leaguers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

NEW YORK-Ping Bodie. who
ran away from the Boston Red Sox
last year and had himself admitted
10 the ineligible list. has been re-
instated by Commissioner lands.
lie wants 10 play bali IN California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

sublowsky collected game scores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

Such a mistake Is quite a slap al
the managerial judgment Of the
lcadCr who errs. For lEat reason
the recruits who appear TO have a
chance are carefully nursed along.
often the most promising are car.
RED for a monta or six weeks OF the
regular season before being shunted
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Senator Borah of Idaho Is Only Republican Voting
 Against Bill.
MEASURE WILL NOW GO
 TO GENERAL COMMITTEE
Senator LaFollette Is Not Named as Member of
 Senate Conferees.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-The ad- ministration's tariff bill. officially known as the Tariff Act of 1922, passed the Senate late last Satur- day afternoon, after four months of debate, and it now goes to confer ence.
 The vote was AS to 25.
 Senator William F. Borah, of Ida ho, was the only Republican to vote against the measure.
 Senators Edwin s. Broussard, of Louisiana; John B. Hendricks, of Wyoming; and Joseph E. Ransdell, of Louisiana, Democrats, voted for the tariff bill.
 La Toilette ousted
 Senator Robert M. La Toilette third ranking Republican member oi the Finance Committee. an opponent of the bill, was omitted from the list of Senate Republican conferees on the measure. The conferee7 named from the Senate were Sena tor Shoot, of Utah, Senator Mclean of Connecticut, Senator McCumber Of NOrtha Dakota senator Slnihohs' of North Carolina, and Senator Jones of Washington.
 2,00o Amendments
 The Senate made practically 1000 amendments to the bill as it passed the House.
 The tariff bill, known as the Fordney measure, passed the House on the night of June 20, last year Since then it has been in commit tee in debate in the Senate. The House vote on the tariff bill was 289 over 127. a strictly party vote
 So numerous were the Senate changes to the tariff bill that al though experts and the Government printing office worked continuously over Sunday they were unable to get the new print with the result the measure is delayed and will probably be presented to the House tomorrow.
 Chairman Fordney, of the Ways and Means Committee, announced the bill would be sent to conference late tomorrow or Wednesday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. 21. - Details of the unconventional romance that finally landed Mrs. Edith Stevens, ls years old. in jail as an alleged "boot- logger queen" were drawn from her lips when she was recalled to the stand in cross-examination in red era1 Court in Brooklyn at her trial on the charge of having violated the Volstead Act She was acquit- ted.
 Mrs. Stevens again went calmly over the story of her first meeting with Anthony Cassese. alleged boot legger king. They met, she said in a cemetery. where he nearly ran her down with an automobile; her first clandestine dinner with him in a Fifth Avenue hotel; her final de- cision to abandon her poor young husband for the wealth Cassese promised to shower on her and fi- ually of the cruise to the Bahamas
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Wonder Man Proves to Be
 Different; Is Bootlegger

on his yacht-named in her honor which resulted in her arrest.
 Mrs. Stevens admitted that she had sat on the deck and checked off the burlap bags which were load ed into the hold. But all the time, she insisted. she had thought the cargo was tobacco.
 "I was very much in love with Cassese." she said. 'T did not ask about his business. He told me he was in the tobacco business. and believed him"
 Are you still in love with him. asked Assistant United States At torney.
 Her eyes wavered a moment and then she answered.:
 "Not any longer I thought him a wonder man-but I have found him to be different
 Casseso disappeared after he and Mrs. Stevens had been indicted, leaving her penniless she declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Boys Find Notes and May Get $2OO,OO0 Each; Lucky

Kister. if they live. or to who finds this Pray for my soul. William Custer"
 June Is. l922-I think 1t Is eight days since our barge Catamount went down. Custer Is dead. and so is Jack too. am almost dead. If | am not on this boat you will know am gone John KisIer."
 Barring legal technicalities. it is believed that the boys can claim the s400 900 inheritance. providing 1t can be proved that Jack Barrows and John Kister are dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Porto Rico Prepared
 To Fight Rum Runners

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. 21.-- Prohibition Director Mariana Pesque- ra soon will have fleet consisting probably of one submarine chaser and two motor launches 10 assist him in catching persons bringing H. auor into Porto Rico.
 Acquisition for this fleet recently was approved in Washington. The submarine chaser will have rowing commission. while the launches will operate from fixed bases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

LONG BRANCH, x. j.. Aug. 21.- Two boys may receive s200,000 each ls the result of finding a barge which was washed mp on the beach here recently.
 Cornelius Perrine and Jerome Walsh found the following notes tucked away in a corner of the craft:
 June f. l322--I. William Custer. am dying. leave the s400o00 I have in the Green Point savings bank to my friends Jack Barrows and John
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
COMPERS TAKES DECIDED ISSUE
 WITH HARDING
Believes Message to Congress on Industrial Situation
 Is Bad One.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, expressed the opinion that President Harding add ed difficulties with his message to Congress last week on the railroad and coal strike situations, and also his choice of time for its delivery.
 Gompers announced labor would oppose giving the Railroad Labor Board power to enforce decisions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
RIOTS IN R. R.
 YARDS;P0WDER
 IS BEING USED
Water Mains in Railroad Shops Are Dynamited-
 Disturbances Follow.

SALISBURY. N. c.. Aug 21.-- While eight companies of National Guardsmen were held in readiness for instant duty, it is reported from Spencer, that a 12-inch water main leading to the shops of the Southern Paciyc was dynamited followed by promiseuous shooting and burning of box ears.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Hudson River Runs With Whiskey;
 Fish Talk Back

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The Hud- son river was running whisky the other day.
 While United States Marshal Hetchs liquor destroyers poured out s250. 900 worth of seized liquor into the stream, signs announcing mo swimming" were posted far out into the current.
 Anglers downstream reported that fish were talking back to them.
 The whiskey was part of $l,5OO,' goo worth taken from the good ships Viking and Victory by the dry navy" It will take four pourers working in shifts four days to com plete the vandalism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
U. s. Deputy Marshal Fred Handy, at Ketchikan, Kills
 Jess VanCleave.
HELD PRISONER ON
 CHARGE OF ROBBERY
Breaks Jail, Seen on Street, Makes False Move and
 Is Shot Down.
Especial from Chronicle.) !

\opCCldl lTOIu OuIOulClc.) KETCHIKAN, Aug. 21. = Jess vanCleave, of Seattle, held here on charge of robbery, escaped from the Federal jail late last Saturday afternoon.
 Later. VanCleave was seen on the street by Deputy U. s. Marshal Fred Handy.
 Handy ordered vanCleave to stop.
 VanCleave reached for his hip pocket and Handy pulled his own run, shot vsnCleave in the should CT, the bullet going through his heart. He was instantly killed.
 VanCleave and man by the name of Wick were arrested on yu'Y 2! fnc larceny cf 4 dwelling. United States Marshal Beaumont will leave on one of the first steam CTS for Ketchikan to investigate the shooting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
CAMP AICN IS
 VIGOROUS IN
 CALIFO MIA
Senatorial ard Cubernatorlal Candidates Are Cam
 paigring Hard.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. 21.- (By the Associated Press.) - Vigor- ous campa igning by Senatorial and gubernatorial candidates was the fea- ture of the weeks preceding Califol- nia's primary election, which will be held on August 29 and at which can ddates will be nominated for com nlete State ticket and for all the County offices.
 Virtual last-minute injection into the pre4primary campaign Of Re publican opponent against United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson, who had been expected to have a clear field so far as the Republi- can nomination was concerned, aroused old time political antagon- isms. Senator Johnson's opponent was Charles C. Moore, San Francisco engineer and President of the Pan ama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
 Moores candidacy was announced Republican leaders opposed to John son, and following the announce ment it became apparent that the nti,Johnson campaign would be based on the latter's opposition to the Four Power Pacific treaty. Moore Reports
 Early in the campaign reports
 were circulated that Moore had the backing of the administration Of | President Harding and that it was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
COAL PRODUCTION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. T. = Coal production for this week is forecast ed at between 5,000,000 and 6,OO0,- 900 tons by the Central Distribution Committee or the highest output since the strike began on April l. The Cleveland agreement resulted in about 1,500,000 tons of new pro- duction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Big Oil Corporation
 To Work Tea Pot Dome

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 21.-ln- corporation papers were filed today with the Secretary of State by the Mammoth Oil Company with a capi- tai CT $200,5O0,00 The corporation was organized by the Sinclair in terests 10 develop Tea Pot Dome, in the Naval Reserve, under contract and lease from the Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
SAYS SENATE IS TO PASS
 BONUS BILL
Commander of American Le- gion Makes His Predic-
 ton After a Poll.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. - Ma tional Commander Hanford MacNid- CT, of the American Legion, in q statement today declared that his personal canvass on the bonus bill situation showed the majority of the Senate in favor of the bill and pledged to its passage.
 MacNider predicted the bill will be passed this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
FOR COAL COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Chalr- man Winslow, of the House Com merce Committee, after conferring with President Harding this after noon, announced he will introduce a bill to create a fact finding commits sion in the coal industry as was recommended in the Presidents s message last week.
 Winslow late this afternoon intro- duced the bill which provides for a coal commission which would report to the government by January l and make such recommendations as would promote continuity of pro- duction, efficiency in mining and distribution, maintain uninterrupted movement of coal in interstate com merce and safeguard the interests Of the workers, operators and public. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
SITUATION INTOLERABLE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Deciar- ing the railroad strike is becoming 'intolerable," Senator Borah in let ters today urged both sides to hasten I solution because of losses in nov ing crops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Sun Vat Sen Is Again
 In Chinese Limelight

SHANGHAI, Aug. 21. - Dr. Sun Vat Sen. deposed President of South China, has again become the pivotal figure in Chinese affairs with the re- eeipt of a telegram from Wu Pei Flu, chief North China military figure indorsing Suns recent mani- festo and pledging his support to suns policy for rebuilding the gov ernment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Large Radio Station
 Going Up in Poland

WARSAW, Poland Aug. 21.-The building of one of the most powerful radio stations in the world, which the Polish government has under taken in Warsaw in cooperation with are Radio Corporation of America, is advancing successfully. According to an announcement in the Warsaw press, this station will be work Ing by October of this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
ON HARDING'S ADDRESS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-RepTe- sentative George Huddleston, or Alabama, characterized President Harding's recent address to Congress on the industrial situation as "un- fair, unjust and a prejudiced state ment against the workingmen who had used the strike as the only in strument known to them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
MINERS IN CONFERENCE.

BILLINGS, Aug. 21. = UperatOrs and miners of Montana are today conferring regarding a coal settle ment. It is expected an agreement will be made late this afternoon or evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Fort Normal Oil We'll
 Produces Real Stuff

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Aug. 21.-A. Ross. contractor, just re- turned from Fort Norman, declared that undoubtedly oil is Obtainable there in commercial quantities. One well is sustaining a 100 barrel out- put daily. A small refinery has been constructed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Harding Favors Training
 For 100000 Men Annually

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l--Presi- dent Harding addressing the citizen soldiers at Camp Meade today de- clared he favored military trainng of more than 100000 citizens an- 1ually not for prospective warslra but to preserve peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Side Stepped One Train;
 Hit, Killed by Another

CORTE MADEIRA, Cal. Aug. 21. - Lucille Stacey. aged IS years. of Pasadena. was killed yesterday after noon by a Northwestern passenger train. She was waiting on a double track for a freight train to pass and did not hear the oncoming pas senger train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Canadian Miners Return
 To Work; Will Arbitrate

SYDNEY, Aug. 21-The mainten- ance of way men of the Cape Ere ton coal mines late Saturday after noon declared they woull rctIrl t5 work immediately and resume neg tations on Tuesday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
CHUCKLES OFF THE WIRE

NEW YORK - Bayonne policemen have lost faith in human nature. They took up a collection to buy a stray 14-year-old girl ice cream She told them she did not want their junk. she wanted cigarettes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Around World Flight
 Is Resumed Once More

CALCUTTA. Aug. 21 = Aviators MeMillan and Mailins, taking ID Major Blake's flight around the world touching Alaska. have. left for Ayad, Burma
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
MICHIGAN COAL
 MINERS RETURN
 TO WORK TODAY
Mining Operations Resumed After Shutdown Lasting
 for Five Months.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 21.-Op- erations were resumed today in the Michigan coal mines. The miners have been out and the mines shut down for five months.
 Practically all miners reported 1nd resumed work this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
Washington State Elks
 Elect Gott6eld Head

ANACORTES, Wash. Aug I.- Last Saturday afternoon Martil Gott- field. of Olympia. was elected Presi dent of the Washington State Elks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
AFTER BROTHERS.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Aug. 21.-- Governor Morrow today appointed every Judge in the state member of the Fuel Distribution Committee with instructions to report any vio- lation of the fixed price of coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

NEW YORK-Push cart peddlers lost about $l 900 worth of fruit when one of them sold a gallon of banana oil for bootleg whisky. and the GUS toner ran amuck af.er sampling it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

DENVER. Aug. 21.-An uniden- tified man was shot during the night in an encounter with railroad guards at the Rio Grande & Vest ern shops at Burnham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21
CONFERENCE RESUMED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l. = An thracite operators and miners began another session today in negotia tions which are expected to result in an agreement during this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

HAMMOND, Ind. = "You tell me I can not have wine; I tell you to go 70 hell." Tony Reniole told the judge.
 "One hundred dollars" said the judge.
 'I tell you go to hell two times. " 1.-Two hundred dollars"
 And I tell you go to hell three tines
 Three hundred dollars"
 What do 1 care? I not got $500. And Tony wept. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-21

.Continued on faGe TWO. ;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

we are to lose all advantages gained
at the Washington arms conference
unless q solution If the Preparations
problem is found"
The Idaho senator made no direct
reference TO the statement issued last
night by Senator johnson, Republic
an, California, another ~frrsconcila-
bIe," in which the Boraa amendment
10 the pending naval appropriation
bill was assailed - . proposal to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

Of this debt. But no child now living
win see it's payment if tn esubiect
Of reparations is permitted to go
from bad to worse until another war
takes place.
we are interested in the repara-
tions question, therefore, because VIC
are interested in the payment Of what
Europe owea CTS. We are also inter-
ested IN i tbecause we want European
marheka cpeae to CUR kaxzn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
peace in Europe"

onal peace in Europe"
Expressing condolences that more
mature reflection" would serve TO
diminish opposition TO his proposal
that the president call a conference
Of world powers for discussion Of eco
nomic questions and further reduc-
ton of land and SEES ornaments, Sem
ator Borah, Republican, Of Idaho, in
q formal statement tonight declared
that we have reached q point where
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.


Continued from page One
non of Europe than any conference,
than any agreement between states
men and financierE can be-" he add
ed, sis the exorcism of the spirit Of
hate which animates governments and
peoples. Unless the peoples are
moved by a CChristian viii TO peace
and by Chriskian Gently there can be
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

STORE DOES NOT OPEN UNTIL 9 A. M.
THURSDAY
This is our supreme effort to dispose of
practically our entire r~eady-tO-wear stock,
even at tremendous sacrifice. We would
advise you to shop early Thursday morn
ing. The sale lasts three days if the gar
ments last that long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Cunfights
and Boofieggers

Contemplation Of the Stevenson.
Wash. tragedy suggests another
thought.
Prohibition has knocked the
democracy out Of boone.
In "wei" days rich men had
their sideboards. clubs and bars.
And there were workingmen's
saloons where the beers were tall
barrel whisky resaiied mt 10 CENTS.
Today the rich man has a con-
neetion with an exclusive boot
lcrxer who takes orders over tho
telephone and delivers Scotch. rye
and bourbon Of the brands and In
the quantities desired. These
liquors come TO Seattle In ships
and trains and high-powsrcd autos.
The poor man drinks meonshine.
We aren't arguing that the poor
man should be permitted TO drink
naoonshisre. Moonshinc Is rotten
stuff.
but In all your newspaper read
ing do you remember ever 70
have seen q story about . gun
fight between police and exclusive
beotlcEgsrss
Isn't IL the poor dub moonshiners
who get most Of the official at
tenfion.