davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-24

w. Crosland of Ala abama. also mem
ber of the imperial divan, in connec-
tion with the meeting scheduled for
September with the Almas officials.
Executive Secretary Standiford yes
terday opened the executive office
on the second floor of the Homer
building, adjoining the. offices of the
Masonic Mutual Life Association. which
donated their use to the Shrine. The
furniture for these headquarters was
donated by Arthur E. Cook. treasurer
of Almas Temple. and the typewriters
in use by the Underwood and Ia L.
Smith companies.
To Attend Ceremonial.
While Imperial Potentate James S.
McCandless had expressed the wish
to see Almas Temple In action IN
ceremonial session, after considera.
tion Of all the details, it was decided
not to hold such a session until Sep
tember 25, when, as before, it will be
staged AT the Capitol Theater. and the
imperial potentate will attend il his
engagements will permit
Potentate Steuart of AlmaS and a
large delegation of the local nobility
have enrolled with Chairman Harry
F. Cary to attend the forthcoming
bra ton at Atlantic City. September
Is and Is. under the auspices of
Crescent Temple of Trenton, N. ].
This function by Crescent Temple has
come to be an annual affair attended
by thousands of Shriners. especially
from the eastern and southern tenn
Piles. and Imperial Potentate Nc
Candless, it is said. will attend with
the members of his imperial divan.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
II IN RED PLOT
FACE COURT TODAY
Violation of 1919 Criminal
SyndieaIism Law Charged
2. in Michigan.
TO ExTRADITE FOSTER
Prosecutor Says Writ Will Be
Asked Against Prisoner
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 24.--William H.
Foster. head of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League, under arrest here today.
in connection with the roundup OF al
legged communists, denied he had been
at the meeting in Berrien county. he
said he had not been away from Chi
cago during the last few days. He was
arrested at his offices, which were
raided by States Attorney Grove
Sunday night.
Records seized in the raid on Fos-
ter's headquarters here and at tne
Michigan rendezvous contained the
namcS of many radicals throushoue
the country and will prove taiua pie
in the roundup. the authorit,es saw.
For several days preceding tpe
gathering in the Berrien county
woods strangers dropped off trains
at ST. Joseph and Benton Harbor SIN
Civ and twos and threes. They turn .
ed up later. according to 1eoerai
agents. at Forest resort, near the
village of Bridgman.
Burning pine knots furnished the
light for the asSemblage in lonely
glade at the bottom of heavily tim
bered valley Operatives for the fed-
eraI department who watched the
gathering notified their chiefs. In
the meantime word that they were
watched apparently reached the dele
gates to the radical convention. Tor
many of them disappeared. When the
word came to make the arrests. after
communications between federal anu
local authorities. sherif's deputies
and government operatives closed in.
FOSTER OFFERS AN ALIBI.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
WEEKLY ROAST PLANNED
BY CAPITAL OPTIMISTS
Members Put on Grill After Ex-
planning Points of Their
r.. =. Business.

Plans for a weekly roasting ses-
sion in connection with the regular
luncheon were laid at yesterday s.
meeting of the Optimist Club at the
Arlington Hotel. This feature. so far
as is known, will be an innovation
among Washington's business lunch
con clubs.
MAI II. Robb. presiding. started the
ball rolling by issuing a decree that
every week member should explain
for not more than ten minutes the in
side points of his business. not genar-
ally known to the public This final
ly: evolved into a plan whereby mem
bers would put the speaker on the
griddle for some time after his ad-
dress, and shoot him fun of questions
and crfticisms-in constructive
way. =.
For instance. a druggist like Opti-
mist Hancock, after explaining the
scenes behind the prescription and
soda counter, would be asked to ex-
plain why carbonated water. bit of
syrup and ice cream should still re-
main around the Is or 90 cent mark.
when the pre-war price for soda
was a nickel
Or an innkeeper like Optimist Stein
berger would be queried on the rea-
sons for hat boys, bellboyS, porters,
walters. headwaiters. doormen and
others expecting tips for doing moth
ing.
OF course. lawyers. coal mercha nts,
filing cabinet experts and other COM
merCial and professional members of
the organization will find themselves
answering questions along other lines.
The reason for the weekly roast"
it was explained. can be traced to a
desire to allow the fellow members
of the speaker to understand the
trials and vicissitudes of their lines
of work from the point of view of a
person intimately acquainted with
them.
The session is expected TO turn into
a regular order of business in the
winter months. the time being reg
ulated by the number of features on
the program. The weekly prize, do
mated yesterday by Thomas S. Ser
seon. was won by Optimist Fighter,
and George Shaffer's weekly contribu-
ton of flowers went to Optimist
Frank Peirce.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FOSTER OFFERS AN ALIBI.
Former Steel Striker Not at Revolt
Conference in Woods, He Declares.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, August "a
The Michigan statute against criml-
nal svndicalism. passed by the legls-
lature in 1919, was to be lnVoheu LOT
the first time today, with seventeen
alleged communists. arrested near
Bridgman Tuesday. docketed Tor ar
raignment in justice court mere.
Cofncident with the court proceed
ings. Charles W. Gore. prosecuting
attorney for Berrien county. an
nounced extradition would be sousht
for William z. Foster. former steer
strike leader. arrested in Chicag go
late yesterday. and with the other
seventeen charged with criminai
svndicalisms in warrant issud by
Justice Ray w Davis. Federal in
whose operations led to
the raid. planned also. it was tndi-
Gated. to file formal charges against
more than seventy other persons
who they say had gathered at Briqg :
man for the meeting: but elther Iet;
on receiving a tip that the raid
was planned, or else were in the
crowd that escaped yesterday when
the raiders swooped down on the
eroup which was in session in the
woods near Bridgman.
>. Papers. Reveal Identity.
: The identity Of the .Bridgman con-
ferees. if. was said. was disclosed in
papers; NpiaoSafed .gf1 1sr-ths <ata;', >Af:ast
Of the radical leaders in the United
States. as well as hundreds OF pamph-
lets ADVOCATING the overthrow of this
government and -the' esta tabhshneHt. of
a soviet foriu. also was included m-the
the officers seized. much of
which was printed both in English and
Russian.
After a thirty-six-hour examination Of
this documentary evidence federal au-
"a. ylnr
two noted woman radicals were in the
party that participated in the hasty
exodus from Bridgman Monday night
when word of the forthcoming raid was
received. Two representatives of the
Russian soviet also we're said to have
been included in, this party.
Briton One Of Seventeen.
The only other purported foreign
Of ,tha communists who
was identifieH with. 1he Rridgman gath
ering, So far .as. has been disclosed by
the investigators, was Norman E. Tallen-
Evening star., 1922-08-24
83I CROSSING TRAGEDIES SHOW
"AUTO INSANITY is ON INCREASE

their attention to the acts Of mex
perienced drivers. Fifteen deliberate
ly tried to beat" other automobiles
across the tracks and one car was
driven at a speed of twenty-five miles
an hour in the dark without any kind
of light showing.
Failing to look in either direction
before crossing railroad tracks has
become a habit among motorists. but
the Pennsylvania company's investi-
gators have learned that the tendency
of drivers to dash across directly
under safety gates that are being
lowered to allow the passage of fast
approaching express growing,
The investigators tabulated S31
cases of negligence. which may be
divided among the following forms:
Failing to look in either direction
for trains.
Disregarding stop signals of cross
ing watchmen.
Driving under crossing gates in
front of trains while gates are being
lowered.
Running on crossings before stop
ping because of inability to control
car.
Stalling on the tracks.
Stopping cars on crossings and
turning around on the tracks.
Failing to heed the warning whis-
Ties of approaching locomotives.
Racing automobiles across the
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Congress Shrine Committee
viii Be Headed BY Ireland
4 Other Chairn,en
N a n, e d for Big
Convention Here.
Details for: Hand
ling Crowds to Be
arranged Soon.

Representative Clifford ireland of
Illinois. past potentate and imperial
representative of Mohammed Temple
of Peoria. and an honorary member
of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine,
has been rendered and has accepted
the appointment by Illustrious Poten-
tate Leonard p. Steuart of Almas of
general chairman of the congressional
committee In connection with the ar
rangements being made for the ses-
sion of the Imperial Council in Wash
ington. June S, 6 and T. 1923. Repre-
sentative ireland, it will be recalled.
mental Shrine motor caravan, which
started from Washington for the San
Francisco session of the Imperial
Council last June
The general committees, whose chair
men. as appointed, become members
act in an advisory capacity with Ex-
ecutive Secretary Harry Standiford
in making the arrangements for the
big Shrine. function to be held here
next year. are being organized by Fo-
.tentate Steuart as rapidly as a proper
caution Will permit, and with the
view to obtaining the workers who
promise the best results.
Other Chairmen Named.
Thus far the general chairmen of
the committees on finance, housing,
reception and entertainment of the
Shrine Recorders Association, includ-
ing Thomas E. farrell. Ellwood p.
Morey and F. Lawrence Walker, in
the order named, have been designated.
Mr.. 1relands appointment as chair
man of the congressional committee
will make the fourth to be announced.
The others. II is stated. will be an
nounced at the earliest possible
moment.
Potentate Steuart has received a
letter from. Imperial Recorder B. w.
Rowell announcing that Imperial
Potentate .McCandless and Mrs. Nc
Candless. Deputy Imperial Potentate
Conrad Dykeman and Mrs. Dykeman.
Imperial Chief Rabban James f.
Chandler. Imperial Treasurer William
is. Brown and Mr.. Rowell. the imperial
recorder, viii be in Washington
September 4. 5. and 7. with David
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Army and Navy Communist Groups
Meant for Militancy.

Communists in the United States
have a program for the organization
of groups in the Army and Navy, and
for militant action on the part of
radicals here it was said in official
circles here yesterday, following a
raid by Michigan authorities and ar
rest of seventeen alleged communists
after their secret convention at
Bridgeman. Mich.
There is direct connection. it was
said between the communists inter-
rationale of soviet Russia and the
friends of soviet Russia" in the
United States, which is otherwise
known as the workers party. The
meeting place of the convention was
set at Chicago. it was said. Informa-
tion was placed in the hands of the
Michigan commissioner of public
safety by secret agents and the trap
was sprung, but not before some had
escaped
Evening star., 1922-08-24

= Included are more than a dozen
trim, trig, Goodyear Welt models
in Tan. Brown and Black Calf and.
Kid. During this sale they're
$3.50. :: Then they go back to the.
price at which. we intend to sell
them regularly-$S.95.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Auto insanity. comparatively new
and highly dangerous mania. which
impels Irresponsible motorists to get
there ahead of everything from a
baby carriage to a flying express
train, is increasing at an alarming
rate, according to an investigation
just completed by the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The Pennsylvania company recently
sent a corps of inspectors to make an
accurate check on the rate of care
lessness displayed by chauffeurs at
busy railroad grade crossings. They
selections dangerous points in Mary
land, New York, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia and Delaware, and in a very
short space Of time had tabulated no
less than S31 specific cases of gross
negligence by persons driving auto
mobiles.
At one crossing during a period of
seventeen hours seventy three cars
bearing license tags from five differ
ent states averaged thirty seven miles
an hour while running across railroad
tracks, and In two instances the ma :
chimes were running nearly a mile d
minute.
The inspectors at another such
crossing were instructed to devote
Evening star., 1922-08-24
VIENNA JOBLESS
FRECK FURNITURE
IN PARLIAMENT

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, August 24.--seyeral thou
sands unemployed persons, dissat-
ished because. the government has
rejected or delayed its answer to
their demands. unh.nged the doors
OF the parliament building and en-
tered. wrecking the furniture. The
police drove them out. using their
side arms freely. Fifty of the
demonstrators were taken to the
hospital.
Fresh demonstrations are feared.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Four-burner style. with
broiling and baking ovens.
Has white enameled oven
doors. handles and stove pan.
Pay Only 500 a Week
Evening star., 1922-08-24

tracks to beat locomotives
The inspectors found that it was i'm
possible to check the number of cars
having defective brakes. hut four re-
cent accidents at crossings on the
Pennsylvania railroad were due TO
this cause.
Seven thousand lives are lost an
nually in the United States alone as
a result Of grade crossing collisions 4
The Pennsylvania railroad is working
with the American Railway Associa-
tion to reduce these fatalities. most
of which are due to pure negligence
and is now conducting Careful
Crossing Campaign"
Evening star., 1922-08-24
sEEKlsMUFFLERS q J
FOR COCKS AND
COOLING PIGEONS
By the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., August pa
The residents of the Ridgewood
section have placed a problem be-
fore the police by asking that
muffiers be placed on the growing
Of roosters and cooling of pigeons
until am. A campaign against
street hawkers has just been
brought to a successful conclusion.
and the dwellers In Ridgewood de-
clare that their sleep is now
broken at 4:45 every morning by
the lusty clarioning Of neighbor-
hood chandeliers. just who is to
turn the mufflers on and on, the
police have not yet decided.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

tire of Great Britain. one of the seven
teen who is to go to trial today. Author
tiles indicated deportation proceedings
would be instituted against Tallentire.
and also Alex Bail, whose home is in
Philadelphia. but who is said to be a
Russian.
AIM AT q. S. SERVICE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
RECREATION BODY
HOLDS SPECIAL MEET

At a special meeting Of the NUM-
cipal Recreation Committee at the
Cham Der OF Commerce last night 10
was announced that the Recreation
Centers would be opened on June 10
on a part time schedule. Col C.. @.
Bullock reported that more than
1000 hours OF permits had been
granted for play on the Municipal
tennis courts.
The Park board promised the com
mlttee its cooperation I'm getting the
tennis courts into proper shape for
PLAY A new court viii be cOmplet-
ed for play IN the PerIey school dis
.trlct on Monday. It was reported
D. the meeting that at present there
are 10 baseball and 10 indoor base
ball teams now playing out sched-
uIes arranged 10y the recreation
committee. A new ball diamond has
been built IN the Haley Park dis
trict The committee decided the
success OF the motion pictures taken
last year warrants them being taken
again this summer. The appoint
ments for the year were made az the
meeting and viii be approved and
announced next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
FALNEY EXPECTED TO
HURL FOR IRISH NINE
AGAINST ST. VIATOR

The Halasmen viii play for the
second time this year amid big
league surroundings this afternoon.
when they clash with St Biator in
Cub park Chicago. The proceeds
of the game VIII be turned into the
treasury of the endowment drive. a
great deal of publicity has been
given the game by the campaign
committee in the Chicago district.
and there is no DOUBT that large
crowd viii attend
1t seems probable that Dick Fal-
vey Will hurl for the Irish TODAY.
Paul Cashier has been anxious TO
set another crack at the Saints ever
since they defeated him so badly a
year ago. but Halas is saving him
for use against the Wolverines on
Decoration Day.
ST. Niator has collected another
one Of its peppery ball clubs. and
has been beating everything in
sight this spring On its roster are
several men who played bassb ball
for while a few years ago at No
tire Dame. II will be a game OF
Irish VS.. Irish, and the develop
ment cannot fail 10 be interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
COACH ROCKNE OFF
WITH 10 ATHLETES
FOR STATE EVENTS
NOtre Dame Track and Field
Stars Taken to Purdue
for Big Meet.

Nineteen NOtre Dame men VIII be
entered in the Indiana State Track
and Field meet 10 be held at La
fayette Saturday. Accompanied by
Coach Rockne the athletes left Fri
day for Purdue .
NOtre Danes greatest strength
viii lie i'm the weight events tom0r-
row. Three men are entered i'm the
shot put alone who can do 40 feet
or better In the discuss. Lieh
regularly does 14O feet. while FLYNN
and Kohin can make 125 feet. In the
javelin. Noes who can reach about
175 feet. will probably cop. The
Irish are sure of 10 points in the
dashes, for no one i'm this part OF
the country has been able TO beat
Bill Hayes in the 100 or the go
yard runs. Desch and Dant viii add
further points in the hurdles. while
Brady and Kohin should come
through in the broad jump Murphy
of course, has the nigh jump cinch-
ed beforehand.
With three quarter milers as good
as Hefernan. Montague and Walsh
Notre Dame is well represented i'm
the 40 yard race. These men. to-
gether with Gus Desch. viii make
up the mile relay team which al
ready holds the state record for the
event. and which is expected TO win
easily.
The personnel Of the Notre Dame
team Saturday Will include: Captain
Johnny Murphy. Bill Hayes. Desch
Heffernan. Walsh, Montague. Bar
Der. Kennedy. Banner. carroll
Dant Robin. Brady. Cameron. Noes
Lieb Flynn. Ficks and Doran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
To Complete Mterclass
Meet at II. S. on Monda,

school inter-cIass track meet viii be
run of Monday morning in order 10
complete the meet which was inter
cepted Thursday by rain. The con.
tests VIII be held on Cartier field.
Standing Of the teams at present fol-
lows Freshmen. 26; Sophs. Is; Jun
tors. Il. Seniors. l.
other high school sports are rap
idly being finished up. The inter-
class baseball league champion shin
viii be decided Wednesday when the
Seniors and Juniors meet Finals IN
the various tennis tournaments are
also being played.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
To Follow Schedule.

The schedule VIII be PLAYED ol- ae
arranged and The postponed games
viii be PLAYED OH ater l double
headers when the complete round
made and the same clubs face each
other again
The teams that NEE. today are as
follows. Studebaker Plant $50 u.'
meet the Dodge nine m Dadee paris
in Mishawaka. Studehaher Plant So
I viii play the Bell Telephone team.
an Leeper park. and Cl-re-s
tackle the south Bend Lathe Wogs
az the J. u. Oliver play field Eev.
Titus VIII umpire the Dodge park
game. CoughItn viii take Gaze az ~.
Leeper park fracas and Coh-meyer
viii hold The Indicator az the oliver
aied game.
The teams OF the league have been
working out regularly FOR the pas.
week and are in coad shape for the
resumption of the schedule The
Dodge aggregation. judE-us from ~.
lineup of the team looks ike th.
best bet over the Studebaker club in
that game. The StudebaEer Plant
40. game at LeepeT park with -he
Bell Telephone nine is doped to be
a regular scrap TIE Cutters appear
10 be the favorite over The south
Bend Lathe Works. ar Leeper park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
ELIingbOe and HO,odrd
Quality at Speedway

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 26.-
Jules Ellingboe and c. CT mn How
ard We're the only drivers TO qualify
Friday for the 10th annual 5O0-miIe
automobile race, 10 be run at the
Indianapolis motor speedway next
Tuesday A heavy rain kept other
drivers off the track.
Ellingboe's time for the 1O-mile
trial was 6:lS.O9, an average OF s5.5
miles FER hour. Towards time was
5:0S:95. an average of $50 miles
per hour.
Twenty-one machines have now
qualified. Seven others will try to
qualify Saturday afternoon. Among
them are Tommy Milton. 1921
champion, race driver; Jules Goux
and Howard Wilcox. all former win
ners of a 5OO-mIe race
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

eighth he weakened. allowing three
runs. to Of which were earned In
the ninth he frightened up again and
prevented further scoring. Danville
won. TO 8.
Joe struck out three men during
this performance, hit one and issued
one pass pretty fair control for a
man Of 40.
McGinnity started ball playing at
Rock Island, Ill. his native town. at
the age of Is. He has lived an ath-
lete's life ever since. Famer though
he was. in his days in the big leagu es.
for his ability 10 pitch and win
double headers. the strain never told
on Joe's arm. as his present ability
proves. Irregular living, not work.
he holds, sends men TO the scrap
heap Nobody ever took better care
of himself than Joe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
JOE McGINNITY N THE GIANTS
UNIFORM

How many men Of 40 could step
out on the mound and pitch nine
full innings Of baseball in a profess
ional league, even though only a
minor one2
And how many could perform this
stunt and win
Not many. in answer to the first
question
In answer to the second-Joe Nc
Ginnity at any rate
Once Joe was known as the Iron
Man of the New York Giants Now
he's manager and owner of the Dan
VILE club of the Three Eye League.
Finding his pitching staff shot to
pieces, he undertook the twirling
himself and for seven innings held
his opponents scOreIess. In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Busy Boys Triumph OUer
VaSSar Parks. - 10 l.

The y. N. G. a Busy BOYS regis
tered an easy victory over the Nassar
Parks az indoor baseball Friday az
ternoon ar the Y. ~ O. A. gymDa-
SUM by the score of p 10 10. Aus
tin featured with home run. NO.
gle. Bauer. Bailey. Golden and an.
derson I'll cracked ont triple-s The
two teams meet again Friday on the
Leeper park diamol. The Nasear
Parks wish 10 schedule baseball
games. Gail Clarence MoElc M
L-1406.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
RUEL'S HIT ENABLES
BOSTON SOX To WIN

BOSTON. May 26.-Foser's triple
20 right center of Bryan Harris
first pitched bali in the 10th inning.
followed by RueTs single over the
shortstop on the next pitch, gave
Boston z 20 victory over Phua-
CeIphia Friday Score:
Philadelphia COS 000 100 O-6 q
Boston .....210 COS 600 II Is :
Rommeu Moore. Sullivan. 3.
Harpls and Perkins, Karr. Fuller
ten. Quinn and Ruel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
INDIANS CLIMB BACK
INTO SECOND PLACE

COLUMBUS, May 26. - Cavet
handed the Columbus Senator's their
first shutout of the season, Indinap-
ellis winning the opening game Of
the series. . to o Thursday regain
ing second place. Score:
Indianapolis .00o 200 600
Columbus ... 900 900 600 g 2
Cavener and Kruger: Pogge,
Sanders and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
SCHUPP WINS OWN
GAME FOR CHICAGO
Holds Browns at His Mercy
From MOund-Drives In
Winning Run as Well.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Chicago de-
feated St Louis. . TO ! Friday in
pitchers duel between Schupp and
Bayne. Schupp. although wild
pitched well in the pincnes. striking
out the hard hitting Williams twice.
Schupp drove i'm the winning run
with single IN the seventh. Score:
ST Louis 1000 O01 O00-I 0
Chicago ......10O 600 1Ox-2 8 1
Rayre and SEVERED. Schupp and
Schalk.