davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
RUM.RUNNERS RESIST
ARREST IN GUN BATTLE
Three Of Gang Taken After or
nccr Is Wounded In
RRId
tBy Associated Prcss. ]

NEW YORK. March lo.--Two
young women and two men. said by
police to he members OF a Canadian
rum-running gang, put up n spirited
battle with revolvers tonight, when
two detectives OF the prohibition
squad raidcd house in Charlton
Street. which they had been informed
was used as a terminal for distribut-
ing liquor brought from Canada.
One Of the detectives was shot In
the shoulder before police reserves
arrested three OF the band. The
other escaped. One thousand bot
ties Of Scotch whisky were confis-
Gated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Passenger Train Lo.t in snow,

JUNCTION CITY. KANS, March 10.
Union Pacific passenger
train No. 102. was reported lost In tho
snow between here and Abilene.
Kans.. at a. NJ. today. No word
had been received from the train for
Eve hours and all wcstbound traIns
were being held here. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
EIcctrocutcd on 1lth Attcmn,.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK; March 10
After eleven attempts by an mex
perienced electrician to electrocute
James wells. ls-year-oid negro. had
failed. tho twelfth was pronounced
n success and tho murderer's life
was snuffed out I'm tho State prison
today. The prisoner was examined
between shocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
BUILDING
SETS NEW RECORD
Figures From fI1 Cities Show the
Total Amount to Hc SIZE
6S4,7I0,
tBy Associated Press I

NEW YORK, March l0.-Thc value
OF buildings for which permits were
surpassed that OF any previous Feb.
granted last month in 1il cities far
ruary in the country's history, the
total amount being s122.6s4.7l9. It
was reported today by Bradstreets.
This figure was decrease OF So per
cent from the longer month OF jan
uary this year, during which the to-
tai reached $l29,555.40i. but Il was
gain of ss per cent over February,
1921, q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

LONDON, March lO.-Mohandss l.
iandhi the Indian uon-co operation.
tSt leader. has hccu placed under az,
rest. This announcement, uas mad,
10y the y Ia OGice tonight
NO details were given - to tn.
place and manner Or his arrest. bu,
the announcement says there ha.
been no trouble so far
There We're no further dcvelon.
nents in the India political crisi.
tonight. II was stated authoritative.
ly that an announcement of the
name of the successor Of Edwin :
MontaEu as Secretary for India had
been postponed until Monday o,
Tuesday. II was added that il was
virtually certain tho new secre,ar,
would not be Andrew Bonar Law
The eventual resignation OF the
Earl OF Reading as Viceroy o: India
is stun regarded as inevitable.
Partisan Feeling Intensified.
Ihc India incident mas intcus:ticd
the strong feeling between tho Lib.
o"al and Conservative wings OF III,
Coalition ministry. The Liberal
Al
that Mr.. Mnntagu allowed himself -
he drawn into false step" Ru,
som" OF them think the result wont,
nave been the same in any case lac.
cause. had lie consulted the rabjuo,
and the Cahinc, had refused ,n nor.
INIT publication Of tho India st9,n.
meni. the secretary still would hayo
resigned as protest.
While awaiting reports from Iudi,
as TO the effect ot Mr.. Non,aru.s
resignation, the position Of Viccrov
headinG IS the chief subject of the
discussions OF the press Dncia,
circles which deal with Indian ar
fairs do not concur in the prevailing
opinion that the Niceroy nccessaru,.
VIII follow the Secretary of state for
India in quitting the government
Was within His Rights.
IL is stated that the Earl of Read
ihS certainly was within his rights
as far rs technicalities were con
cerned' with regard to the publica-
ton OF tho Indian statement. His
action is declared TO have been taken
evidently on the belief that publica-
''ph " 'he .hOSlSm NicwDoint con-
terninE the settlement of Near East. j..
crn aHairs was necessary. and bo
sought and received sanction from
the Secretary for India. the only Of
fetal of the home government "a
whom he was responsible.
The opinion was expressed tonight
that the Earl of Reading could stand
his ground as champion of Indian
rights. hut il was considered likely
that he might attempt to defend Mr.,
MontaGu's actions and thus invo,v,
himself in the same kind nf disfavor
which caused the fall Of Ills chief
That Mr.. Montagu has not alto-cd
his opinion concerning the publicity
given the Indian situation was cyi-
denced today by the activities of his
personal secretaries. who got in
touch with all sections of tho prcss
this afternoon. arranging for the
newspapers to give the fullest pub
licity To Mr.. Montagu's speech to his
constituents at Cambridge tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
lOOSE INSISTS UPON ROAD BOND REFERENDUM
MOVlE CENSORSHIP FIGHT IS NOW ALL-ABSORBLN(
SENATE TURNS DOWN INVESTIGATION OF PHO
Bell Hops de Luxe to
BE Trained by College
IBy Associated Press

BpSTON. March 10.-Bcll hops
aud head walters dc luxe are TO be
turned out by Boston UniVcr4ity.
ScN"nty-iirc men have signed for
"iN weeks course for college
mon who work la summer hotels
during their vacation. The course.
which i- To start at the university
next week, viii show The young
men how To become any sort Of
hotel official.
II viii hc given by the voca-
il"nal department nj the college
OF business administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
DOCTOR IN JAIL
CitiEcns Seek Rcicnxc Owing to Wide
spread Illness.
tBy Associated Pressl

10y AsSOcIatcd FreSS.
OTTUMWA, IOWA. March 10
Alarmed because OF the prevalence
OF disease. residents of Lockridee.
Iowa. arc trying to get DR.. Il. T..
Sherlock, the villages only physician.
out OF jail. where no is serving a four
months sentence for intoxication.
Sheriff Harris tclephoned tho Cover
nor, who said recommendation from
four county officials to release the
doctor. would he promptly acted on.
Citizens are preparing a petition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
To Flight Europe.n Corr no,.w

WASHINGTON March 1U.--In.
crease from 100000 to s275.0oo in tn.
amount that would be available dur
ing the next fiscal year for prevent
ing the spread OF tho European corn
oorer Is provided for in an amend :
mehe TO the agricultural approprin :
ton bill adopted today by the House.
Tho amendment was offered by Rep-
resentativo Chalmers. RepnbIlGan.
Ohio. sNS n TN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
ATTACK CONSTABLES
IN BELFAST ROAD
[By Associated Press.l

BELFAST. March 1O.-Constables 5
o'Connor and Cullen were attacked
by an armed band in the Falls Road
tonight. O'Connor was shot dead
and Cullen WIS mortaliy wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
CRISIS STIRS PARTISAN
FEELING IN LONDON
Liberal and Coalition Wings
of Ministry Draw Fur
thcr Apart.
Continued Criticism or EnrIs Course
ns Nicrroy Forecasts His
retirement.
Inv Associated prrs,I

Ivy hSrocihtrd FrrSs.l
boNlbAt. Mnrrh ln.-India's nom
"O-oprrntIonIst LEADER. Mohnudns Is
''nndhI. hns bcrn arrested at &h-
mcdnhnd. ai0 miles north OF Hunhny.
lie j. charged with srdI,ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
All Screen Interests Move to
Forestall Political
Censorship.
VULGAR PLAYS DYING
Dramalist League Representa-
tive Says Salacious Offer
ings Are UnproGtablc.
lnr Associated rrc.s


to forcstali threatened political co.,
White WAY" representatives OF Tho
various Interested groups, !uclud!nE
theatcr managers. today perfected
plans FOR tho operation OF \ jury
system TO SIT In judgmen, on al!
productions. Authors. alaywrirnts
and managers. under this plan
pledge themselves 20 accept :hc
iury's DECISIONS.
The proponents will seek 10 pn,
teeth" into the antipolitical censor
ship plan by gaining tho co-op-ra.
,iou OF the municipal authorities
To do this special committee
beaded by Claiming Pollock. o: the
Eramatists' League; william A.
Brady. OF the producers. and George
crccl will call on Mayor Hylaa next
week and ask official sanction OF the
plan.
All Film Interests Take Part.
At today's meeting were repre- '3n-
tatives bf the producing managers
Dramatls,s' and Authors Leagues
the Actors Equity Associati.n, the
Society for the Suppression cf Vice
the Better Shows Movement ana he
Y. NJ. G. 4. 1t was announced tina,
this joint committee. which drafted
the jury plan. Unanimously sCrced
that political censorship IS "destruc-
tive OF the finest things in dramatic
art"
juries are to consist uf twelve
3.
manner OF sher!ft's jury, and a
vote Of TO 3 will bc required ~
condemn play. The jury panel
will number 900. and IL was as"eed
that no person officially or financially
connected with the theatrical inter
csts or identified with the reform
movement will be cl,sihi. for SER
vice.
VIII Follow Legal Complaint.
No jury will be called 10 pas: upon
play until legal complaint against
the production has been lodged with
the 'city authorities. In jury sciec-
ton. both tho theatrical interests
and the complainants will be entitled
TO two peremptory challenges of
each kind. 1t will be the jury's duty
TO judge the accused plays morality
and general suitability. Neither
side may present arguments or pleas
to the reviewers.
In the event the jury votes the
play TO be immoral or otherwise oh
jectionabic, the producer will have
enc week in which to delete and
change the portions objected to. If
II is then found Objectionable, 1t will
be removed from the stage.
All Agree to Abide by vcrdirts,
1T was announced that all OF the
theatrical interests, representing
cighty-scvcn plays now showing in
New York. had agreed to abide by
thc findings of juries
We arc determined to keen tho
stage clean." Charming Pollock de-
clarcd. First, as a matter of pub-
lie policy. and. secondly-and we arc
fair in the matter--because OF profit.
Vulgar plays are dying. The thcatcr
is in a bad way At present there
arc four or five salacious PLAYS now
showing, and by our plan we will
make the production of such pIays
impoSsible."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

NCoHI!nued on Page X. Col o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
The Weather

Clearing today, probably preceded
by rnin In cnSt portion: sunday
fair; no change In temperature.
FOR full weather report. sec EDITORIAL Pas,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

CONTINUED on Page G. Col 81
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
President VIII Take Up
Bureau Organizations
Plans Individual Conferences
With Cabinet Members 10
Settle Differences

WASHINGTON, May Tn an effort
to smooth out any differences Of opn-
ion which may exist among the various
members of his Cabinet concerning re-
organization Of the different Federal
departments and bureaus, President
Harding this week viii hold individual
conferences with the members Of his
official family
This plan was said to have been de-
cided upon at the Cabinet meeting on
Friday, when the report Of Walter +.
Brown, of Ohio chairman Of the Joint
Congressional commission on reor-
g slization of government departments
and bureaus, was considered The
President was said TO feel that the
views of his Cabinet, expressed indi-
Vldual}y, would enable him to form a
speedy decision and wind up the on
tire matter so far as his part in the
plan was concerned.
It was said to-day by those init
matelY involved in the formation of
the reorganization plans that reports
and rumors concerning alleged bitter
ness among various members of the
Cabinet in connection with what had
been described as "cncroachment on
each others departments" was wholly
without foundation, and, to the con
trary, the entire Cabinet had entered
nto the project with cordial support
Of the Presidents plans.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08


SAAONNlLLE, Mass, May T. Tucked
away in this little village is q strange
story, and yet an old ono-strange on
account Of tho principal character. yet
old because it's tho Same thing that
has happened many times.
There il man here scarcely more
than boy-who tolls daily in coal
yard. and has to figure carefully to
make both ends meet on the money he
receives each week Not so many
months ago this youth was spending
money freely his own--with never q
thought COR the morrow, the envy of
society. And then his money gave
out, his grandfather disowned him,
and he became day laborer
This youth is Georges Clcmenceau
Gatineau, and the grandfather is
Georges Clemenceau, Tiger Of France -
During the war young Gatineau
served creditably in the French army
but in later years his troubles began.
He had fallen heir to a million francs,
ard in less than year, while the
haute monde stood aghast, the acknowl-
edged leader of the gayest set in all
Paris young Gatineau tossed the mil
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
ROTARY CLUB ACTIVITIES
The Neu Birth

DEGENERATION has formidable sound. 1t
~ seems robbed Of all hunanness Yet what it
really means is terribly human. 1t means giving a
new birth to things inannate and animate 1t means
IN the case of which going to speak giving a
new birth to people who practically dead morally
SPIRITUALITY and sometimes almost physically
The Salvation Army this It has been doing it for
years "A JOB nobody craVesyet which has be done
oy somebody else IN daily lives, would besegd
by unWashed, unkempt, derecs streets in
our otfces and even in homes Society Saliva
ton Army much than the unfortunate whom
1t raises from the depths Because society much un
pleasantness by the work does
DSbts be paid and in this drive which started Nav 4
and called the Salvation Army Home Service Appeal So
cey has chance its debt by contributing anything
from dime thrown collection box on the corner 10
check running number with an ineger in
front Of them. e "
The Rotary Club Of New York contributes generously and
glad to donate this the making the drive
rouSing success The asked only S5ooo0o for
New 4or-thc price of fine canvases good-lookino
country estate ustrous of peasbut this $500
IS going to buy birth for perhaps 900 human beines
You pay do Washing when your clean
Linen comes back TO look pride and ,hink
the money well spent ~ ~
Give to the Salvation Army who the souls and bod
res OF human beings and when you have given be proud
t'1at 1t was possible for to give
II you have let the drive week go by without contr
<N> NN' N'5' Written A ".
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Savages Befriend
Oil Hunters Gale
Hurled Into Sea
Two of Party Lost as Tiny
Graft Founders: Survivors
Suffering on Beach Are
Given Food by Wild Men

LONDON. April IA (By Manl-A
party Of oil prospectors representing
a south Australian syndicate met with
4 thrilling experience in the hired
three-ton cutter Daisy, described by
"The Daily Mail" correspondent at
Adelaide The party was made up Of
Messrs. W. Bestwick, J. c. Sands and
panied by Mr. A. Champion, owner of
the cutter, a Malavan skipper, and two
natives.
They proceeded to Point Pearce
under sail on March II. and next morn
ing anchored SIX miles off the land as
a heavy sea was running.
Without the slightest warning they
were struck by a cyclone Mighty
waves soon folled the tiny craft and
the party made desperate efforts to
save their lives by swimming or shore
in raging sea
Two valuable bull terriers which
we're taken on the voyage for protec-
tion against troublesome Aborigines
were released from their chains before
the craft was abandoned. These animals.
In their frantic efforts to save them
selves, clawed the men struggling in
the water.
Eventually Sands and Bestwck, the
Malayan, and the two natives reached
shore. but Champion and fernie dis
appeared.
The survivors, naked. were in ter
rible plight in an unknown country.
They walked several miles along the
beach and found d couple Of wild men
who had just killed kangaroo. These
proved friendly and shared /, Cd with
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Ciemenceau'sP sProdig digolGrondson
Noar Lob0rer in Massachusetts
Gay Youth Ran Through Great Fortune in Paris and
'Old Tiger of France Cast Him OFF;
Served Through the War

lion francs to The wind. Now hs daily
wage of 81 is riches.
When the boy had spent his million
he went to his grandfather. the old
"Tiger.' - need your help, sir" he
said, but the old Tiger of France" sat
sllcnt and grim, just trace Of hard
smile at the corners Of his lips, He
was implacable
Long ago he had given warning, but
young Gatineau had not been ready to
listen. Song, much wine, many women,
gorgeous entertainments fortune
running through his fingers, and the
boy was young and reckless. Now the
end had come. "You are no longer a
grandson of mine" declared the "Old
Tiger of France. and the boy left
In such q way the spondthrift career
ended Five thousand francs was all
he had left of his fortune, but on that
amount he made his way to America,
whore his grandfather had found a
Massachusetts girl for wife and per
haps because of the stories he had
heard from his grandmother. who has
lived since 1870 in Paris and not yet
learned to talk French, he came to the
Bay State. and here in Saxonville you
will find him any day working hard for
his So
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Judge Shocked
At Numb OF
Sunday y'Dru,al>s'
Never Like This i'm Old DAYS,
Says McCeehan, as Fif-
teen, Headed by Two
Young Girls, Face Him
Raiding Squads Active
West 44th Street Dentist
Held OH Charge Of Dis
pensing Liquid ''Fillings''

Magistrate John +. McGeehan yester-
day morning in Morrsania court called
attention to the fact that the attempted
enforcement Of the prohibition amend
ment had resulted in moro widespread
drunkenness than ever existed in pre-
Nolsteadan days. Fifteen intoxication
cases, the largest number ever appear
ing in his court, awaited Judge Nc
Geehan yesterday morning. The Judge
said that such record for Sunday was
terrible.
81 sat in court good many years
before prohibition went into effect"
continued the magistrate, "but have
never seen so many drunks before me
in one morning, particularly Sunday
morning, There must have been n
veritable saturnalia of riotous drinking
in the Bronx last night
First Two Arc Girls
The first two prisoners were girls
who gave their ages as twenty and
twenty-five, but who appeared to be
about sixteen The magistrate looked
at the girls and said
"lt IA a Bcandalous situation to see
girls of your age and type brought into
court as victims Of this awful stuff
they sell as liquor" The two were re
manded for investigation and finger
prints and physical examinations or
dercd.
William Hill, Of 4S7 East 141st Street.
who said he had been separated from
his wife, Catherine, for two years, dis
played big scar on his fore
head. He admitted he drank heavily
and then had climbed the fire escape to
his wife's apartment and had tried to
fix things up with her" His wife. he
said, hit him with a milk bottle when
he entered by breaking a window
That's a fine way to fix things up."
said Magistrate Mcclellan. Il VIII
place you on probation for six months
and if YOU come back here in this con-
dition again | Will send you to the Is
land where you can dig graves and
listen to religious services in fifteen
different languages"
Dentist Held as Bootlegger
Magistrate Thomas McAndrews in
West Side court yesterday held DR..
Charles l.. Van Fossen, dentist. of al
West Fortyfourth Street, in $500 bond
Tor examination, May II, on a charge
OF running a speak-easy in his dental
office. Detectives McGillicuddy and Nor
ton, Of the chief inspectors Office, tes-
tI6ed they had found many patients in
the dental office and that the patients
sat about slipping beverage
squad Of general prohibi SION agents
under John D. Apploby and d squad of
state agents, led by Izzy Einsttin and
Moe Smith, raded continuously from,
8 o'clock Saturday night until dayHgh,
yesterday morning in various parts OF
Manhattan
Forty-five restaurants, former sa-
looms and cafes, were visited In most
places summonses were left. but few
veloped nothing of sensational nature
and seizures for The most part were
small.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Pastor Saw Whisky
''Under Judges Nose
DR.. Crouihcr Attacks Nanton s
Statement Concerning Brook
lyn Riding Club Dinner
Sncctnl papntci 10 7hn Tribnns


PHILADELPHIA, May Tho Rev.
James +. Crowther pastor of tho Arch
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. to
night denied statements made by Judge
Martin Mnnton that no violations Of the
Constitution occurred ut tho recent
"wct' banquet Of the Brooklyn Riding
Club Oh April 26. Or. Crowther de
scrbod the scene TO his congregation
at the evening services in his church.
Judge Manton says it is not true
that There was n qunrt Of Scotch on
every table," said the pastor at is
truly remarkable what tho judge could
not SOC. Perhaps he did not SEQ the
quart Of whisky within reach Of his
hand, nor the walters carrying out
empty bottles under his nose, nor the
waiter responding to my energetic de
mand that he take away the glass Of
whisky he had poured for nc.
Tho judge is generous enough to
concede that the clergyman mny have
seen violations Of the Volstead act,
but denies that there was any violation
Of the Constitution Perhaps the Off
GERS of the club will inform us how
those bottles got on the table without
sale or transportation, and how the
liquor could be resod to the banquet
ers as part of feast at ST cover,
without violating the Constitution
An effort was made to obtain Judge
Manton's comment on the Rev. Mr..
Crowther's statements, but nj Judge
Manton's residence it was said last
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

Street police station, who vas first to
reach the scene. sent in an ambulance
call to Flower Hospital, md Dr. x oda
responded. lie found Kjnblof dead
and the wounded woman IN a critical
state She was removed 10 the hos
plal where it vas feared she would
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

acres of land in the very heart Of
Cleveland will stand as barren as in the
day when the east bank Of tho Cuya-
hoga River was grazing land
The wrecking job is the first step in
the 1922 field program of the Cleveland
Union Terminals Company to construct
the new station in the heart Of down
town Cleveland, estimated cost of
which ranges up to S50,OO0.O0o.
An expenditure Of S12, COS 600 during
the first year Of work on the new sta
tion is being contemplated, according
to 0. P. Van Swerngen. president Of
the terminals company. Thousands Of
men will be given employment when
the work on the depot gets well under
way, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
State HOnors Scrubwomen

BY special act Of Massachusetts
Legislature the ffty-three scrub
in Boston are to have a two weeks
vacation with pay every year.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
2 Stabbed During Street Chat

Michael Lee, of 81 Desbrosses Street.
was stabbed in the abdomen and
Michael Linsky, Of 384 Greenwich
Street, in the right arm, yesterday
when they stopped in front Of PIT
West Street to talk with group Of
longshoremen. The police have been
unable to discover the cause Of the
attack upon the men. Lee. who is in
Bellevue Hospital, is in a serious CON
dition. Linsky was able to 20 home
after his wound had been dressed.