davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BLOCKED PUNT SAVES
GEORGIA FROM DEFEAT
Bennett Executes Phenomenal
Play and Races 35 Yards
for Score.
IBy Associated Press. I

GREENVIl.LE. S. c.. Oct. 14.-Joe
Bennett, Georgia tackle. blocked ,
Furman punt in the final period of
the annual Bull Dog Purple Hurri-
cane game here today and Georgia
won. To 0.
f'mrman had held the Bull Dogs
safely for three periods. In spite OF
wet Held and slippery ball After
the fourth period started Rcnnet
slipped through the line and blocked
r"teats punt. Grabbing the ball on
the run. the Georgia tackle raced
.hirty-hve yards for touchdown
Muivihill went In for Coiiingc at
this juncture and scored the point
from try after touchdown. by a place
kick.
Georgia had close call at that.
Furman got the ball with only six
minutes To 20 and opened up an
aerial game that all hut bewifderrd
The Bull Dogs. when the time
keepers whistle hlew Futman had
the ball on Gcorgia's one-foot line
and Potcat WAS calling the signals
for the second az the four trials
they had in which 10 make &,
Carter and Bradley. Furman ends.
and Mason and Butler. Georgia wing
men. broke up play after play that
looked good TOR gains.
Georgia gained go Yards from
sc'i'nmnge and Furman 10
The lineup and summary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
FIGHTING SAINTS
DEFEAT BURKENILLE

Friday. the thirteenth. proved
lucky day FOR tn" Fighting Saints"
Vmartinr under tho defeat OF week
ago. st. Christoph"r'g came back and
won roo victory over Burkrvi'le
High At no period ~ tho game wa,
st. thrIstoPhcr's goal In danger Tho
local aggregation scored in the ars.
quarter. but from then on Rurkn-
VILE put up s,in defense. and I,
was no, until IA" las, period Ahat
81. Ihris,"phers was ah!" % cross
the line again Just before the fInal
whistle. Hob~nr. after q series OF
lin. plunEcs. carried The bali around
end for the INA. toUchdown The
home team worked Ike 4 machine
all through tho game, and easily cut
great rashes in thor opponents
line Tho line rluugos by liobsoa
and Scrsr, and tho end runs by liar
riS for ST Christophcrs. aud tho
forward passing by r.. GRADER far
Rurkcvillc, were the features of the
game.
The lineup w.s as follows:
Burkevilie. Position. s., g
4. Osborne. lief, end so. Wells
Could. .-.. left tackle ..EnrlIsh
Bradshaw. lot suard ...Ossood
Poswell .... center . Brown
+ irab"r.. right guard ..Goodran
Holland right tackle .Nucklos
sandy ...... right end Shstto
Lush ...... quarter back -. Harris
ttcap,)
j. Osborne left half hack Scrar
Harris. RICH, half back .Jcmcrson
+ Hrahcr.... fun hack IInh.on
(Capt)
ma Sa cmtwvr vhskq NH nhirz
Touchdowns: wells, ScEar. Hobson
Tries for goal: Harris. Hob.on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Vireini
Will provide
at charlottesville Two
together
finds the Flying Cadets Carolina
bring Richmond
OF
has remarkable will n the on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Centre and Tech Relinquish Stage
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Football Menu Will Improve Weekly
by EARLE LUTZ

Centre has and and 1t is
OF the
mond is a football town, provided the s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Charlie Holma has triple incen-
1--WE In his light next week with Nc
inioe az me Dupont. Club. Hopewc--
In the nrst place. Charlie IS anxious
10 ArenRe the defeat he suffered last
aprins In Mclntee's own territory
Seeondly. Peto Nelson has announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Eennc' Point from try after touch
down ulvihill tsub. for Col,inre,
oihclais; stewart dartmouth
referee; Hampton lRoanoke. um
pire' Black (Davidsonp. head lines
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

There are rumors that Hugh Duffy
viii not be manager OF the Boston
hed SoN next season. and that Jim
my Burke. who used to he assistant
30 iiuShic Jennings while Hushie
managed the Detroit team. VIII sue
coed Duffy. Nothing definite hH.
been published on the subject
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

there was any violation. He says II was
wen understood on both side when the
agreement was made that meeting OF
union and operators this year and con-
tinuance OF work for at least thirty days
was contingent, as always heretofore,
upon an agreement being made In the
central competitive field, and the failure
TO negotiate in that field nullified Rule 20
This Is the explanation he gave the cor
respondent OF THE NEW YORK HERALD to-
day. He also charges the operators with
having themselves smashed the agree
ment by posting notices of wage reduc-
tions effective April !. The operators
reply that these notices were posted on
March 81 only after the union had kicked
ovAr the compact by refusing TO meet
them, and there you are!
Although each side accuses the other
of breaking the agreement. neither has
attempted to settle the point in court.
The United Mine Workers are not incor-
porated. and the operators say 1t would
be futile to bring suit against them.
Leader Brophy stands out In the pub
lie mind as leading advocate OF ma
tionalizing the coal mines. In the pres
ent crisis he is soft pedalling this issue.
1T is not an immediate ISSUE" he told
the writer. The immediate question to
be settled is the right OF the miners to
organize non-union miners. Nationaliza-
tion Is an ideal TO work towards"
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
COAL MINERS SAY
STRIKE rs NORMAL
so, 900 HaUe Quit Work; 25,.
900 More to FolIolU.

WASHINGTON, April 23.--Lack OF de-
mand. rather than strike conditions
continues to hold down bituninous coal
production, according to latest figures
of the United States Geological Sur
vey. On Thursday and Wednesday Of
last week. however. the output jumped
to above 1900 carloads a day, against
1917 cars on Monday, the low point
registered by the effect of Easter
holidays. For the week ended April
15 the bituminous output OF the coun-
try was placed at 3.675,o0o tons. and
the survey report observed that more
coal could be produced IL the demand
increased" since the full capacity OF
non-union fields has not yet been
brought out.
From the union standpoint "the strike
is running along in a normal fashion,"
tho United Mine workers declared in a
statement to-day. Efforts to get non
union miners to join their organized
craft fellows were asserted to be pro-
crossing satisfactorily. with approxi-
mately $4,000 Of them now out, land
good reason for the prediction that the
coming week will add $4,000 more"
The advance of the union into un-
organized fields was declared to be ef-
fcctive ir Westmoreland, Fayette and
Greene counties. Penn. which are
sources of steel industry coke.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
HARDING WORKING
FOR COAL CONTROL
Government Officials Approve
idea u. s. Has Power to Reg
ulate Production.

Special Dsspatch to TEE NEW York HERALD
Washington. ID. c., April 23.
with the Bland bill as the hrst step
in the working out of plan which is
intended to stop seasonal strikes In the
coal industry by providing Government
regulation Of the industry. President
Harding and ofYicials OF the Administra-
tion are working along lines similar to
those proposed by THE NEW YoRK
HERALD editorially on April Z.
Endorsement OF the principle that the
Government has full authority to regu-
late coal production has been voiced by
many Government ofiicials and men OF
high business standing whose Judgment
Is regarded as sound.
Among those leaders whose recent
statements are In line with this prin-
ciple are Dr. Harry Garfield. Federal
Fuel Administrator during the world
war Frank Underwood president of the
Erie Railroad. and Nelson r. Gaskill.
chairman of the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
John Moore. executive representative
Of the United Mine Workers, also is on
record as favoring national coal pol
icy. John Ogle, leading Indiana coal
ayers and owners who are working
along the same lines.
Study of the principle Of Government
regulation is being made by business
men and coal interests In all sections
of the country. Support for the pro-
posal Is developed almost daily.
THE NEW YORK HERALD suggested as
one solution of the difficulty that the
coal industry OF the entire country be
divided into q few large operating sys-
TENS according TO districts and produc-
ton cost. This would leave the indus
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

try under private operation The dow
erpment, however, would police produc.
tion and exercise a general supervision
over working conditions ana distribu-
ton.
Under the zone system the -lcan's or
low paying mines In each district would
be able TO lean on the fat" mines in
ana production costs. This automati.
cally would tend to equalize prices for
coal In each district The result would
be stabilized working conditions and
wages and the desire to strike would
tend to disappear.
Seasonal upheavaIs OF the industry
would be avoided as a result of the
operation Of the plan. It Is believed.
Production costs would be lowered be-
cause the demand would be steadled' and
there would be few, IL any, slack sea-
sons In coal production. Among miners
temporary periods of tdleness would
cease to be q problem.
This form of Government regulation
would not reduce the profits OF private
capital invested in the industry. In
stead these profits would be stabilized,
1t is intended.
The benefit to the public would bs
far reaching in lowered prices. 1T ia
believed. Mine workers would be bet
Ter OIL. Anu ldStiy, operators Woulu
find their business functioning evenly
That these benefits would result from
the plan Is admitted by some operators.
Others feel that at present the methods
of putting it into operation would be
almost too difficult TO attempt.
The exact extent OF the problem of
putting the plan into operation will be
disclosed by the passage OF the bill in
troduccd in the House by Representa-
tive Bland OF Indiana. This bin re-
ferred to the House Labor Committee
is likely to be made an Administration
measure, which would insure Its pas
sage. 1s
The bill provides a Federal. commits
sion of inquiry which shall spend two
years in Investigating conditions in the
coal industry.
In the Senate several bills have been
introduced proposing Government ao-
tion to stabilize the coal industry or
to discourage strikes and lockouts.
These are somewhat In line with. the
proposal for Government regulation Of
the industry.
Senator Kenyon is the author of q
bill creating a coal mining board TO
mediate strikes and to collect infor-
nation needed to stabilize conditions
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

IL. among the most prominent. In tne
indictment 1t Is alleged that the DEFEND
ants raised an army and waged WAT
against the State OF West virginia IN an
attempt TO overthrow the martial law
In force In Mingo county. on the other
side of Logan. and toward which the
march was said 10 be directed.
It is o coincidence that anotner ia
nous treason trial was held In the same
court house In Charles Town. that OF
John Brown. the abolitionist. who was
found guilty after his raid on the gov
ernmentai arsenal at Harper's Ferry,
five miles away. had failed. The build
ing has been remodelled since that ia
nous trial In 1859. but although the
court room Is now on the second floor.
while then 1t was on the first. and the
interior has otherwise been changed. the
walls are the same which heard the
ringing denunciRtions and defenses OF
the famous anti-slavery fighter.
Eight Accused OF Murder.
Charges Of murder are included
against eight men who are specifically
accused OF participating in the killing OF
John Gore. a Logan county Deputy
Sheriff, who was one OF the defending
forces on Blair Mountain, where some OF
the hardest fighting occurred. The prin-
cipal officers OF the miners union and
other labor men are also charged with
"counseliing. aiding and abetting' the
killing OF Gore. although II IL not al
legged that any Of them was present
when he was shot. A number OF other
murder charges are included among the
indictments, and there also are charges
OF insurrection, robbery and conspiracy
counts.
Under the laws the defendants have
the right of signifying whether they VIII
bo tried separately or Jointly. and the
prosecution has the right of selecting
which defendants Gin case OF separate
trials), and which charges shall first be
placed on trial.
Tremendous expenses have been in
Cured in bringing the cases to trial. one
factor being that the hearings are so far
from the sections of the state from
which all the interested parties both OF
defense and prosecution and the wit.
ncsses must come For jury and witness
fees and travelling expenses. which IN
felony cases are paid from special ap-
preparation by the State. 1t has been
estimated that more than $4,000 will De
paid, while the county. with the cost OF
taIesmen not actually on trial jurics and
all the costs of the court, has been put
to great expense in addition. A compli-
eating feature has been that the appro-
priation for felony trial costs borne by
the state was exhausted carly this year
The defendants, too, have been under
heavy expenses, with the necessity o.
bringing to Charles Town not only those
against whom the charges have beer
brought but also an army of between 6ot
and 700 witnesses. Hotel accommoda'
tions were overtaxcd and boarding
houses cared for some OF the overflow
while many private homes were opened
to accommodate the large numbers wht
came here for the cases. Others WHIT
were interested in the trials made ar.
rangements for accommodation at Har'
per's Fcrry, connected with Charles
Town by automobile road.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
LAWRENCE VOTES DOWN
GENERAL STRIKE IDEA
Resolutions FoUor Days Pay
to Those Already Out.

LAWRENCE. Mass, April 23.--The
Central Labor Union adopted resolu-
tions to-day opposing a twcnty-four
hour strike of all Lawrence workers in
sympathy with the textile strikers. as
proposed by the one big union.
The resolutions favored instead the
donation of one days pay by all
workers to the relief of the strikers, and
called on all workers and sympathiz-
ers TO give as freely as possible to the
relief fund.
At a meeting Of the one big union on
the common Ben Legerc read notices
which he said had been received by
several strikers from their landlords
ordering them TO vacate because their
rent had not been paid. He said his
organization would fight these cases.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
DEPLoREs WAGE CUTTING.
1t NiIl Not End Unemployment
I, Professor Says.

BosToS. April 23.--Wage cutting as a
means of solving unemployment was
condemned as an economic blunder and
a social wrong by the Rev. Jones /. Cor
rigan, professor OF social ethics at Bos-
ton College. In addressing mass meet
ing to-day at Central Labor Union.
He characterized widespread unem-
ployment as "a national disgrace, an
enormous waste of economic resources
and social menace that calls for Inn
mediate and drastic action by the Gov
ernment, local. State and national"
The crime wave. he said, would quick
ly subside If industrial management
would cope intelligently with the unem-
ployment problem.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Nine Out Of Tel in Favor
of Coal Commission

~ ELIEvING TIL public has
Is been neglected as 10 the true
state OF the coal situation
the Committee OF Foyiy-eight's ma
tional bureau Of information ana
education has undeAaken An i'm
partial survey and rs making q
study of the subject WITH the view
of publishing the unbiased FACTS.
A QUESTIONABLE on the desirable
ity Of a coal commission sent to
large number OF citizens has shown
that 90 out OF 100 are in favor of
a coal commission. j. A. III. Hop
kins, executive chairman Of the
Committee of Forty-eight. has gone
to the coal fields TO obtain first
Eand information
The anthracite wage scale con-
ference, which is trying to bring
the hard coal miners and operators
into agreement. will resume its de-
liberations tomorrow at the Union
League Club.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
RAILROAD LAYS OFF 1900 MEN

ALBANr. April 2s. - Approximately
1900 men in the car departments and
locomotive plants of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad. at .Green Island and
Colonie near here, were idle to-day as
the resst OF layoff due to serious
depression in business"
The announcement by the railroad
said that the Iayoff would continue for
zap indefinite period" Since the coal
strike began business on the road has
greatly decreased, 1t is stated.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
TO FEED 70 cHILDRENADA DAY.

Col. Margaret Bovill, social service
leader OF the Salvation Army in New
York, said yesterday that arrangements
have been made to feed seventy children
very morning at "a Cherry street. The
meal will consist OF cereal. milk and
eggs. Once week tho children will be
treated to a substantial midday meal.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Question of Agreement.

II this agreement had been kept union
miners of central Pennsylvania would not
now be on strike. It was a case with
them of violating the agreement or dis
regarding the general strike. and they
chose to do the former. Brophy denies
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
TRIAL OF 1875 MEN
IN MINE WAR OPENS
Treason, Murder and Conspir-
acy Head List Of Charges
in West Virginia.
COURT HOUSE is HISTORIC
John Brown, Abolitionist, Sem
fenced to Die In Charles
Town Building.

CHARLES Town, w. VA, April 23.--
Treason. murder and conspiracy head a
list OF charges against i25 men whose
cases are set for trial tomorrow in this
little county seat OF the easternnost
county of the State. Here juries Sc
lected from an agricultural community.
quite unlike the mining regions further
west. are to seek the facts on disorders
that involved thousands OF coal miners
sympathizers last August and Septem-
Der almost ESQ miles away.
The charges grew out Of the march
Of miners across Boone county. just
south Of the center OF the State, TO the
border, where 1t adjoins Logan county,
one of the great non-union coal fields
OF the State. Along the mountains and
creeks that mark the county borders
Logan county forces. made up of Deputy
Sheriffs. State police and citizens from
many of the southern counties, includ-
Ing not a few from the State capital,
Charleston, met what they considered
an invasion. and a six day fight ensued,
ending only with the disarming of the
marching forces by Federal troops, who
sent them to their homes.
Many Indictments.
Then followed numerous indictments
in the Logan county courts and In Kan
awha county in which the capital Is
situated until the number of men
against whom charges were lodged grew
beyond. the possibility OF strict account
ing. The fifteen indictments brought al
different terms of courts in the two
counties contained total of some 1900
names. but as many Of these were du-
plicated where several charges were
brought In different indictments against
the same men. the number of defendants
actually is much fewer.
A petition for a change OF venue al
the last term of the court In Logan
county resulted in transferring the cases
Of 125 of the union officers and mem
bers to Jefferson county, 1t being claimed
a fair trial could not be obtained In Lo-
gan county.
Fifty-four men are charged with trea.
son, the number including many of the
district and subdistrict officers of the
United Mine Workers, with G. Frank
Keeney and Frank Mooney, president
and secretary. respectively. Of Sistrici
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Special DsspatcA to TEE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WaahinrfAn. ID. c.. ApY1l 23.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
GoMPERs GOES TO CAPITAL.

Samuel Gompcrs. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, who APP
peared as witness before the Lockwood
investigation committee hearing in the
Aldermanic chambers, returned to Wash
ington yesterday. t .4x
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Each Side Accuses Other OF
Breaking Agreement in
Bituminous Regions.
BROPHY TELLS OF ISSUES
Right to Organize, Not Nation
alization, Main Question,
Declares Leader.

This is the first of series of ar
ticles by The New York Herald Civ
ing q first hand analysis of the coal
strike situation from the outlook of
the operators and strikers, both
union and non-union. The second
article will appear in an early issue.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

Saturday is regular Farmers
Sales Day in CLAY City. Bring
your horse, your mule, your cat
tie, your hogs, your sheep, your
poultry, your produce of all kinds
to market, or come to buy some
of these, or come to look on.
Let all come determined to be
peaceab.e and orderly with but
one end in view, that to make a
good market day for the farmers
of Powell county. The Times is
reliably informed that there will
be considerable live stock on the
msrket, and that many buyers
will also be present. This means
a good "court day" as many
choose to call it.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

The continued rains are retard.
ing oat sowing and the blowing of
sod land for corn. So much rain
has put the river over the bot
toms again this week, though the
sun was shining yesterday after
noon and it looked as If though
we might have some settled
weather. The elm and maple
buds are showing, and a few
more warm days will force the
bloom from peaches, plums and
pears all of which are still alive
and abundant.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Legislature to Close

The State Legislature will con
clude its session at Frankfort to-
dav. 1t Is not likely that there
will be vote on the road bonds
as was much talked. This is prob
ably best under the circumstan-
ces. After all there has been
worse sessions than the present
one. At least our Legislative
district has been well represent
ed by w. I. McGuiae.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Eyolutionists Win

By the aid of few educated
(?) preachers who went before
the Legislature the evolutionists
defeated the bill in the House
last week to prevent the teach
ing of any theory that contradicts
the Bible as to the origin OF man.
Thus we are reminded that unit
ed we stand, divided we fall. +"
If all professed believers of the
Bible had held out for its defense
the fight would have been won,
but the cause was lost through
the detection of professed believ-
ers. 1t has been ever so since
the betrayal of the Savior.
1t is now lawful to spend the
States money to teach In our
schools that man originated from
monkeys. 1t is unlawful to use
the Bible to teach that man was
created by God.
1t is good to say that the bill
was lost by merely one majority.
Our Representative, W. T. Nc
Guire voted for the Bible and we
are all proud of him for it. Our
Senator, A. II. Points, has voted
on the other side.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

A letter from Louisville states
that t h e little three. months old
son of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Zuern will have its eve removed
at the Children's Hospital the last
of this week. The removal of the
eve is made necessary from an in.
Jury inflicted bv the child scratch
ing it's eye. The many friends of
Rev. and Mrs. Zuern in Clay City
regret to learn Of the unfortunate
condition of their baby.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

+. G. Kimbrell was sentenced
to the penitentiarv for period
of five years at a recent term of
the Bath Circuit Court on a
charge of manslaughter. Kim.
brell slew a merchant of Salt
Lick by the name of Bailey about
year ago. Kim brell is a for
mer resident of Clay City but
moved to Salt Lick about % years
ago, and since served as Police
Judge of Salt Lick for a number
of years.