davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

there had been machinery for cen
ference in 1914, Senator Borah said
that what Grey was pleading for was
exactly what had not been provided
IN the pending treaty. a conference he
("een two groups or conference with
those outside tine group.
Under what clause Of the treaty
do you have conference with Russia
or China ?' he asked.
Ne challenged any Senator to name
"a single political group in history
that did not give rise to a counter as
soclaton, with war as the ultimate re-
suit.
He continued with long rccounting
o. the formation OF the Triple Alliance
and The Triple Entente. read from the
agreements TO show their purpose was
outwardly peaceful and went back 20
the debates in the House of Commons
IN August, 1914, to show that Viscount
Grey had repea tedly told the House il
was not required under the treaty
with France to 60 to war and its de-
clSlon was not restricted. At the same
time, according to Senator Borah, Wis
count Grey held out to tho House that
tnere was moral obligation on Great
bntan to aid France By reason Of the
friendship established between the two
countries. He sought 10 bring out
that in case Japan and Russia got into
var in the next five or ten years, the
United States would feel similarly CON
strained to help Japan and Congress
would act accordingly.
=, senator Lodge insisted Senator
borat' in reading from the debates in
me Rouse OF Commons, had not given
sNunlclew weight to the invasion by
Germany of Belgium as the real rpasNn
Why England in 1914 entered the Wv
senator Lodge read also from utter
ances OF Viscount Grey to prove his
point.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
"a Hours TO Fly Atlantic
SDecloI Disroloh ID TIAe Tribnle

CHICAGO, March l3.-Cuno Rheden.
designer and pilot of airplancs, an
nounced to-day that he VIII attempt to
April in q plars which he has spent
seven years in planning and building.
Three flyers will accompany him on
the trip, which he expects to accom-
pish nles than twenty-four hours.
Rhedens 5 machicn is unique in design
with a powerful Iii and high rate of
speed The most striking features are
its enormous tail fms and rudder. In
these fms, Rheden says, lies the secret
OF the efficiency of his plane The tip
OF the fms, set Oh either side Of the
fuselage. comes within two feet of the
Trailing edge Of the wings Of the nlane.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Anti-Jew Riots in Berlin
Crowds Parade, Blaming He.
brews for sEigl, lakes

BERLIN, March ia demonst,.a-
uon against oppressive taxation was
arranged under the auspices OF the
German National party yesterday, the
cr""d forming street parade, in
which banners and floats were held
iaioft denouncing the Jews as response
bic for the high cost of living and ex.
ceasive taxes.
The procession proceeded along kur-
fuerstendamm and other princ;pa,
streets Jewish pedestrians who were
met by the procession were assaulted
few receiving slight injuries. The
temper of the crowd growing ircreas-
lngly ugly, the police intervenxi and,
after firing few warning shoa, sue
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

the wealth Of tre country over - a..
shoulders of the consumer If ~ 30 I's
FOR ILLUSTRATION. Mr.. secr.. ..,.a' ....
Henry K. @'iea PARE l55. in bis 10Y, ro'...
I,ola lo,.,.l.,, ratgs yoer rea.t7 Al 100000 0oo
tenth of that amo0nt y nearer o4s-
then your annual income tax o..4 u. =
the Treasury is probably moro ,e tse. -
million dollars. ard trss amount i
ncvcd 10 be approN natey tho NO.. W
tax pa 6y t1'o publishers o. WasS;1~
ton papsrs @a'c1 carry fraqaont sals,
s94r
IN conclps.on. tac bonus bin ei,l :.
reported With littie opposition and -, =,
gas. The HoHae = to !. accordinc to ~
d eat,o7s II N'....e.s are a5sis RI. os.,
t0e 'eAa- r. net 9eessse o. poli il'ss'
fear as attributed - .ore 1ssrfe--
of becegee II i- based upon a6solr.,
justice and right"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Tariff Unpopular in Canada
New High Commissioner Crisi-
rizes Fordnev Bill
Spec'ai Dispatch to The Tribune

MONTREAL. Quebec. March 49,
CRITICISM Of the Fordney tariff was
voiced by Canada's new High Commits
sloner, ?. {. Larkin, at a banquet for
nlm given by the Montreal Board Of
Trade.
Unfortunately. he said, 'people Of
the world have hitherto been. and to
some extent stil are, obsessed with
the idea that it they can obstruct some
other nations they are benetiting their
own. This is evidenced by acuon Of
our american cousins in imposing
heavy duties Oh the products CT our
basic industry. To be sure we have no
rght to object, rs they are masters
IN their own house, but it is regret
a able p" ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

graph" report that Candhi himself
his arrest as bringing protec-
ton from his overzcalous disciples.
'Thc Morning Posts Calcutta corrc-
spondent believes the trial will be held
under the ordinary penal code and not
under amy special acts, almost all Of
which. owing to former Secretary Mon
tsgus faith in conciliaton. have been
from tho statute books.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

noanced tonight, it is believed most OF
the resistance has been overcome.
SHUTS in Personal Charge
General SHUTS. after 4 perlloNs auto
mobile tour in the battle area. beng
saot ut and having a narrow escape
has himself taken personal charge OF
tire situation al Johannesburg He eX-
aresses the opinion that peaceful con
.}3,scns will soon be .hlished-
The fighting has been accompanied
by tho most exciting incidents, airpiane
engagements. sN'ators escaping aftef
Great risks and daring and gallsntry
en- the part of besieged police and
troops. In some cases loyal forces
have been hcmmed in for two or three
days before airplsne relief enabled
them TO fight their way out,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Sentiment in India Calm

LONDON, March IS CBy The Asso-
Gated Press 49, Press dispatches from
Madras bombay. Calcutta and Lahore
concur in declaring that there was little
excitement in India over the arrest of
the non COT pcrationist leader Gandhi.
which long had heen expected,
"Thc Morning Posts" Madras CORE
spondent reports that the Candhis sts
there organized meeting ard made a
bonfire o. foreign made cloth, bat the
gathering was not lar9e and the demon
strst'on caused no trouble
= Calcutta dispatch to "The Times
says the leading non-co operators in
the Rcngal provinces welcomed the az
rcst, because. they say, Gandhi no
longer will be charged with escaping
pun shnent while compelling others to
suffer a demonstration in Bengal is
declared to be unlikely.
Lahore adYiccs to "The Daily Tclc-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Fifty Years Il Counterfe;ter

IONA, Mieh Marc l3.-Frssk
Jfch, eventy-tOo years Oh. who r.,
arrested at Beidirg. near mere. so-d.~
has confessed thst for r-ariy hsIf
century ne has bcea engaged = maki,c
dies for the manufacture Of cosnterfel,
money, accordn ng to the Federal opsesr
Who took him into csstc.v.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
II Hurt by Bon,l,
Hurled in Crowded
Street i'm Belfast
" omen and Children Among
The injured; Police Ser
@eant Slain Returning
From Comrades Burial

BELFAST, March IS (By The Asso-
GATED Press Twelve persons, includ
ing women and children, were injured
through the explosion Of a bomb
thrown in crowded Foundry Street to-
night. The injuries OF two are serious.
There were two bomb outrages during
the night.
Police Sergeant Clark, accompanied
by constable, while returning from
the funeral Of comrades killed in the
disturbances last week. was attacked
by an armed bandit in Falls Road
Clark fell dead, his body riddlcd with
bullets. The constable returned the
FIRE and civilian was dangerously
wounded.
The Kings speech reopcning the I'll
ster Parliament tomorrow will refer to
the situation in Belfast created by the
recent outbreak Of terrorism and also
will deal with the general position in
northern Ireland, it is learned.
The Ulster government plans g sur
prise by giving notice OF the introduce
ton at an early date Of new and
drastic bill for the repression Of dis
orders and crime. The measure would
mpoWcr the authorities to take pos
session of premises from which sniping
occurred and, if necessary to destroy
them.
The bill also woula confer power
upon the authorities completely TO close
ana barricade danger spots from which
attacks have been made from time to
time with fatal consequences.
The penalties for those found with
arms or under circumstances which in
dlcate clearly their participation in
sniping would be greatly increased un-
der the bill. and wider powers would
be given the police to allow prompt
search and detection of offenders.
CORK, March Is. Michael Collins.
IN an interview to-day in which he
expressed regret over the disturbances
at his meeting here yesterday, said tn.
incident emphasized the necessity for
the restoration of stable conditions.
He said old people had told him they
had never witnessed such enthusiasm
rs was displayed at the meeting by the
supporters Of the Anglo-Irish treaty.
William Roche Liam Rosite>, who
presided over the Southern Parliament
meeting which ratified the treaty. said
yesterdays meeting demonstrated that
90 per cent Of the people OF Cork ia
vor2d the treaty. He declared that the
members of the irisn republican army
oppnslng the treaty at the mectinp
nun bered only about one hundred. in
dicat ting to him that the vast majority
of the Volunteers were with the Free
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Shoe Il orAers Gut 10 Per Cent

BOSTON, March IA reduction OF
10 per cent III wages of employees of
shoe Factories in Brockton and the
oouTh Snore distrift was ordered by
Ahraon Ar Iss1f Giuea5'Go II" dses"n and sF
fects forty-four factories emplov;no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
DAVE BANCROFT LEADS
GIANTS ON DEFENSIVE
Field Captain Also Holds
Down Pivotal Position on
Playing Field.
tBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30--Out on the
field directing the dofcnsiv. play
that neither John McGraw. the man
ager, nor his first assistant. Hughcy
jennings. could do from their places
on the bonch. all season has been
Dave Bancroft. field captaining the
Giants To another pennant.
"Eanny'' is listed b. many of the
competent critics of the game 10 be
the greatest shortstOp In baseball
today. The teams that have won
p"nhants with a poor. or even medic
ere. man at shortstop-thc pivot Of
the dcfcnsc-a;e few. and those that
have com" through winners Or the
WORRIES series virtually all had top
notcAcrs
bcfur" tho 1892 season ended base
ball writer's began casting about for
ih" most valuable man To- his team
Of All the major leagucrs. ANA a
number mentioned Baucroft. placing
him In the class with Hans wagner,
old Cubs; Rabbit Maramviile. OF
Pit Dureh AMI Boston. Jack Barry.
"f tho Athletics and Rcd Sox. and a
greater player than Arthur Fletcher
now with tho QUakers. who was
Eancrofrs predecessors
II" Giant captain is Of nrst- class
calibcr. 10th on the defense aud Of
i'hH' anu 10 Il Hciu general as q
lead -Oft man ne ranks with the best
Of al time He covers an amazingly
large area In the field and is pes
t"r.ng. dangerous runner on the
bases. II. IL considered quito n bit
better than the cold figures show
linn 10 be.
Last season Bancroft hit over 300
Tor TIA" first time I'm his career. He
began his carer as a poor batter, and
his rise has been due 10 his superior
fielding and inspirational defense.
Ten years ago nc hit .2i3 with the
Portland. Orcg. club. hut came up
~ 20 his hrst year in tho majors
with The Philadelphia. and was
member Of tn" @ualSers the only time
that Il cluE representing that city
participated ia the world series
In la games n which he played
last year Bancroft hartcd 81? and
h.ided 500. accepting $50 chances -
more than any other National
l."ngu" shOrtstop ana making $50
assists, $40 putours. 80 errors. lie
hat'ei In 81 runs. wen, 20 first base
on ba!is &C times and struck out
only 20 times. IIc scores l2l runs.
made ia3 hits FOR total Of 2s7
bases. Including % two bagpars. 20
sacrifice hits aud. In addition. he
stole u bases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

wholesalers. and gradually the scope
OF his authority broadeucd until he
became partner. At the age of a
he entered into the automobile in
dustry as ONCE manager in one u
tho largest companies at that time
After several successful years con
nccted with the automobile indus
try and waiting for the right oppor-
tunity TO present itself. he affiliated
with tho iiupp Motor Car Corpora
ton then recently organized and net
yet having hu!lt its first car. Ills Of
fetal title was assistant general man
aEcr, but he also would go out in the
shop helping with the assembly and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
LLEWELLEN SETTER BREEDERS
MUST REVIVE THEIR STOCK
Decay of Breed Discussed Field Trial Season Nears
Pointer and Setter Competition Promises
Vigorous Discussion.

Now that the field trial season is
under way the long continued com
petition between pointer and setter
promises IL more vigorous Considcra-
tion than ever. For many years after
field trials were iuauguratcd In .his
country tho pointer ran n poor second
to the popular l.!cwcllin setter. but
in more recent years the pointer
has improved In quality while the
Ilowcilin setter, having reached the
peak OF setter eXcelclnCe. begins to
show signs Of rctroEradinE ns re-
suit Of ovcrdcvolopmcnt For several
years past pointer supremacy has
been evident ana in all probability
Will continue 10 make itself manifest
unless the I.icwcllin setter breeders
are able 10 ind a way &c revive
the disappearing qualities OF the
breed.
The older breeders who recall tho
degeneration Of the beautiful i.tver-
sack setter. now extinct. fear tho
Idcwcllin setter is already showing
n sof decay These dogs have necn
nr,d TO Il common pedigree for about
fifty years and have lost more than
- per cent Of bono and substance.
by long continued breeding To- a per
tormauce pedigree thoir Instincts
have been so greatly intensified that
they have passed beyond the coutro!
OF tn" Intelligence. thus creating Z.
Ind Of mechanical insanity specialists
dirnjf. II .i;E terms like brain storms.
which is understandable and other
terms that are meaningless.
~ any rate, when the highly
wrought little LIowcliin setter Is east
of III the hunting Geid his dominant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

he worked all ono night helping to
put the first liupmobilc together.
Generally speaking. hc was in charge
az sales, service and accounting. In
1910 he became general manager. in
which capacity he began to develop
the company's export trade. In 1915
hc was made vice president and six
months later. president. That consti-
tutes popularity brilliant cnreor
The fundamental that underlies the
successful career of Charles ID. Hast
inGs Is explained by his ability TO get
the best out OF his men. II Just work
with them and treat them squarely."
is his motto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
PICK OUT STORMY DAYT GET
RESULTS IN HUNTING DUCKS
Captain Frank Winch Tells Best Methods for Wild
Fowling-Dcscrbcs Best Ways for Constructing
Blinds From Available Material

ease the heavy hard feathers viii
u" missed. In shoe ting from a blind
without dccoys. lead your bird. The
distance OF the lead comes from en-
pcriencc. Ducks travel from sixty 10
ninety miles an hour. Don't hesitate
TO give wounded bird the finishing
shot. Ducks approaching the dccoys
and flying with the wind invariably
pass over the deco Us. then swing
around TO alight. Try tolling for
canvass backs ana broad bills
slight noise or wh!stl" will often
cause ducks to group close together.
Don't shoot an incoming bird until
he passes you. In very stormy
weather seek ducks in sheltered
places. or heavy timbcred woods.
Lead we'll The best time for duck
ing is AZ dawn or just before dark.
In windy weather they ny low. Set
decoys TO the windward Of your blind
In flock shooting. select the leading
bird
Duck shooting is great sport. one
IF the best Birds lingcr longest
whore the feed is host That stands
for good shooting. Ever give q
thought TO putting out some fcedb
Many 10. we all should Make n
note Of the following. got your cIuh
interested and go tn ii. Eel grass
fo r salt water. widGeon grass. saGo
weed and wild cherry for brackish
water. iii. pond weeds and water
crosses for fresh water with "A sIigh:
current. and the pond weeds. banana
waterliiy, musk grasses. water weeds
and cooniaii for fresh water that is
usually quiet. Along tho margin Of
fresh water where there is nc marsh,
Wild millet Is desirable.
Duck shooting is often attended
with hardship ana constant exposure
10 tho clements. pcltlnE rain. driv-
ing snow. whistline wind and frceg-
ing water That's one view, and
here's another:
'But hark' what sound is that ap-
preaching near?
Down close! The wild ducks come
and, darting down.
Throw mp on every side tho troubled
wave.
Thcn gayly swim around with idle
play
&C.. National sports Syndicate)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

'irs; test VIII be Med, and wbou h,
re- enters college TOR his sophomore
Ncar another similar test wilt he,
made. TIis Improvement viii he re-
corded.
Dr May. vino conducted gymnA,-
ium classes with 1900 freshmen last
year. viii prescribe tho amount ~
running jumping, throwing ant
climbing IN" student Will need TO I'm,
prov" himself Efficiency tests wilt
be- conducted in these exercises two
times each semester.
wv don't have to wait for n stu.
dent to get out and show us what
he can do to size him UP as an athletic
or as no athlete" said Or. May. Il,
is an invariahle rule that the good
athlete records good tests aud the
poor athlete roor tests.
For instance. our athlete Hubbard
lie would record eNcellently in every
physical test we were TO nut him
under. The schematograph womb nm
doubleday show him we'll developed
over his whole body.
'No matter how good nm athlete
our freshman may be. there Is al
ways room for Improvement, and
there's nothing in the world like
gymnastics TO bring about that i'm
provement Carl Johnson. even when
ne was at tn" height OF his career Az
an athlete here. practIced faithfully
on tho parallel aud horizontal bara
IN Waterman gymnasium to improv,
himself"
Or Mays freshmen classes I'm
Waterman gymnasium this year vii,
probably exceed l,500 in enrolment
Tho freshmen are required 20 take q
TWO weeks course in hygiene under
DIR. forsythe preceding tho opening
OF gymnasium classes. The opening
~ SChednled for Octohcr IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
GOLF MASTERS
THROUGH ABILITY TO PUTT

Tn" worlds Leading two golf events.
the british open and the American
open were both won by American
golfers. Great Britain. admitting the
superiority of Yankee players. con
coles herself that they were laugh,
by experts who came to America from
the British Isles.
But England. in taking her com
piete defeat on the links this year,
searches for the reason and makes
the discovery that American Victories
are due to tho ability Of the Yankees
10 conserve strokes on the green.
The Englishmen have been going in
too strongly for the long game and
ncglecting the short. They We're
satisfied with long drives. with them
IL was merely n matter OF driving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
SCHEMATOGRAPH DISCLOSES
SPORT YOU ARE FITTED FOR
Michigan Gives New Test TO All Students to Determine
Fitness for Study and Kind of En-
crciscs Needed.

Ann hRBOR. MICH. Sept. 3o-Let
the acknowledgement reveal your attn
letic virtues.
schematographic once over sun
picmenting tho usual general physi-
Gal examination. will tell exactly
wha; mans capabilities or posi-
bilities in sports may DO. pr. q. y.
May. director OF the University Of
Michigan. is giving this test to each
new student entering the university.
y physical examination la required
or each incoming student. The eN-
animation Is conducted by Or. May,
DIT Warren Forsythc. of the univer-
slty health service. and a corps OF
medical students. Its purpose is two
fold: to determine "A students fitness
to enter the university. and to de-
tcrmin" the manner OF exercises to
be prescribed for him. Each first
year student IL required to take a
course in gymnastics twice every
week under pr. May during his first
year at Michigan.
The new freshmen efficiency test in
trodnced by Dr. May is based on 4
thorough going scientific record to
be maintained for each student dur
Ing tho four years or more that he
is In college.
''"" 'i' MS plSSlCal cNainin atl on.
the new student is directed into n
dark room, where Or. May sketches
his entire bodily profile on chart
by means Of the schematoCrnph. an
instrument corresponding to the
hhder of camera on large scale.
The acknowledgement reveals whether
tho student has sunkrn chests n
curved spine, round shoulders. etc.
nni tells exactly TO what degree thcv
need correction.
The chart recording tho students
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Loser
New York "a. A.. won O.
st. Louis "a. a %, won 2: one tie
no champion.
Chicago (N. Ia. won .
81. Louis Ga. Al won :.
ST. Louis Ga A.. won e.
brooklyn CA. Al. won 3.
Louisville "a. ~. won 3 one tie
no champion.
resent American Lcague)
Pittsburgh n. Ia. won ..
Philadelphia "a. Ia. won l.
Chicago ~. IL. won Q
Detroit "a. u, won o. one tie
Detroit "a. la. won !.
Detroit ca. IL. won g.
Chicago On. Ia. won I!
New York ~. l.), won o
New York (N. ID. won 3: ono tie.
New York IN ~. won l.
PHILADELPHIA "a. ID. won o.
Philadelphia "a -, won |
brooklyn On 10. won |
New York IN l.D, won :
Chicago y La, won 2.
Chicago Ga. ID. won 3
Brooklyn On. IL. won :.
New York Ga. ~. won ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
SEVEN LOSE LIVES
IN NEW YORK FIRE
he Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Sept. sO.-Seven per
sons iost their lives in n fire which
carly TO-DAY swept through a i've
story apartment house ut c41 wcs,
one Hundred and Ninth Street ne.
tween Broadway and Amsterdam
Avenue. Nearly score or moro
were injured. several seriously and
dozens OF others were saved by ire
men and volunteers who plunged
through windows into the flames
which had shut OFF escape for the
twenty-four families inside.
One OF the dead was babv Of
four. thrown from the burning
building by frantic mother. An
other, boy OF 10, was killed when
he jumped from window.