davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
COTTON MEN QUESTION
REPORT OF GOVERNMENT
Resolution introduced In Congress
Asking Issuance Of New Crop
Figures.

WASifINGTON. Oct. 12-ComPlaints
Of officials Of the American Cotton AS
ISOLATION questioning the accuracy Of
the last government report on the cot
ton crop today found legislative cx-
preston in COnarcsg.
AT the request Of ]. s. Wannamakcr,
OF Columbia, $. c., president OF the
association, Representative Bryncs,
south Carolina, Introduced n rcsolu-
ton directing the Agricultural De-
paTtmcnt 10 issue Il new crop report by
November ., next. showing the cotton
crop condition az Of October %.
Immediately after the Introduction
o! his measure. iIr Bryncs arranged
Tor a hearing on il by the House AEri-
cultural Committee next Tuesday. at
men southern growers. congressman
and government officials are cxuected
10 appear at witnesses
Mr.. Hrynca said the complaint Of
tn+ cotton association officials was
mat the last report failed TO show
nhrnaI abandonment. which If included
"oG!n rcauce the crop estimate, placed
- !D,'hnvD' bales this year by the
agriculture Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
CLAIMS WOMEN'S INTEREST
SHOULD BE SAFEGUARDED
Woman Member OF Committee OF Fiji
teen Docs Not Favor Gompcrs'
steel Strike Arbitration.
Try Universal scrvicc.1

WASHINGTON, Oct TT think
That the most definite thing so far
developed in our industrial conference
interests are the same, and not separ-
able" said Miss Lillian ID. Valid. the
only woman member OF the committee
OF fifteen" today.
There are a few things that demand
special consideration for women, but
not many people seem to think.
Their interests are the same They are
members OF the same great society,
and women ough; to he Judged in in
dustry on their merits and for their
special contributions.
There is one great cNception-those
that bear the race. They should have
special consideration when in indus
tries or in occupations that are partic-
ularly hazardous to them during preg
nancy or after childbirth.
"Womcn'S knowledge. training and
experience emphasize the Importance
of these things in any industrial con-
ference, and can't he left out.
But the women YOU see. are as in
tcrestcd as the men in goods. for they
do not affect the individual worker
nearly as much as the family group.
Il believe that Mr.. GomperS' reSolu-
lion that the conference appoint mem
bcrs from tho various groups to arbi-
tratc on the steel strike is ill-adviscd.
Mr.. Gompcrs quite rightly recognizes
the Importance OF the steel strike, but
! believe that the conference Should
not be DETECTED from the solemn obli-
cation TO devise methods by turning it
into board OF arbitration. If il arbi-
rates for the steel strike. it ought
obviously to arbitrate for the long
Shorcmen and other strikers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
GOVERNMENTS LIME
Surplus In Virginia Th,,
Get Cheap for Use on 'rhctr
Lands

AZ Hopewell the government, has j.,
lime which is being orcr.d OF
price for the benefit OF the rar,n ,"M
OF virginia for agriculture uIr,os.s
An anaiysis OF tn" lime by tn. S,ni.
Agricultural Commissioner shove w.
90 per cent calcium oxide and n'.r
GENT magnesium. Indicating Ills c,ad.
10 be considerably higher than nSIi.i
commercial grades. The Virginia S,ato
Agriculture Department is co-onc-",
Ing with the Philadelphia orfDa%co
ONCE that the lime may he sold GirectJ y
70 FARMERS Lime Is one Of the FONDA
ton stones of soil fertility. An ",,
usual opportunity liz open to secure
agricultural lime
FARMERS can get Information AS N
prices and terms from j. Il HutChi N.
son, extension division, Blacksbur,.
Va or from c. W. Koner, Comm
s1oner OF Agriculture. Richmond, or a.y
county agent % "-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
DESCRIBES
FLIGHT TO COAST
Asserts That Time Will Soon Be Here When Planes Will
Travel From New York to San Francisco
in Three Days.
nj LIEITt:NANT d. M. MAYNAnD.

BY LtETTENANT II. w. MAYNARD.
ha m Sss to Of be w,H Min y9 ns
race of little Importance. Demostra-
ton of what the machines can do is
the important thing.
Others played in bad luck, that is
all. although we had every confidence
from the start in our De Haviland T.
The motor is a Liberty motor. 400
ter condition than when we hoped off
on the race.
We had absolutely no motor trouble
place 4 single spark plug: They are
part OF the army's standard equipment.
10 which all mach ines were restricted
had my machine rugged up TO do
an extra seven or eight miles an hour
the day before we started. but the
major III command found out on in
me take IL off.
brought an extra suit OF clothes
along and have not had time to change
and clean up.
accidents 10 the others who had bad
luck in the race The control sta
the accidents and kept us posted. hut
we could get no idea at times Of the
standing Of the machines in the race
VIZ had no accidents or ncar.accidents:
gasoline an accident. This happened
after we had come over the last high
mountains and were square over Salt
Lake. We had to coast for landing.
We blew right tire at North Platte.
The only strain was under was
the Tear 81 getting away from control
field stops on arrival. The smoke OF
Reno and over san Francisco made this
hard to do. | believe there is more
smoke 60, fnoming from f ,hs two s!tiss
cisco.
The visibility when we struck the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

coast was low. about 500 feet. That
is why we hit the coast n little south
or here and came in from the other
sec the water. The lakes and water
always make the best landmarks:
mountains are apt to look very differ
cnt than on the maps.
We flew by government mans and
the course of the compass. Wind was
very small factor. but we were run
ninG against pretty strong head winds
All the way from Chicago to North
Platte. The weather was rough. i
came near getting sick account of
It was most pleasant today from
wind. Within a short time n three
day airplane trip between the East
and West will become a matter of
viii not be compelled TO make forced
landings.
The warmest reception had met
Vas wa at the home OF Captain Smith.
genuine reception ell route. We slept
We'll and had plenty OF good things
to eat everywherc except, at Chi
shack on the field. furnished by the
Aero Club. We did not sleep we'll
that night.
:, Trixie. our mascot. enjoys flying
| would like to know if this is the
record for n dog. She travelled part
OF the time in the front with me and
part with Kline. She is German police
makes a fuss when she thinks ! am
not in the machine and ii is hard for
any one else 10 handle her. They
leaving Buffalo. We passed two
machines in the air between New
at BinEhamton. We left two at Euf-
falo. Colonel liartney and Major Miller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
DAMAGE REPORTS CAUSES
ADVANCE IN COTTON PRICE
Excessive Rainfau +. Reported in
Three Inches, Krspon,ibis.

wv ORLEANS. Cct. !2.-Da-nare -
~ C'H; s,1 -sFITa! ~ ne SgDt DE-
iast "ess LoHsr, levels were nan
90 me p2sn.ns Aess.pE an1 a.hes,
.rN't o. -. closing session. At -.t
Iaso..' .ht i:@r.'E -7on-rs were ~
Zs= 3pthts oT"- - final prices ~
....f1i fE ".tS am me c.DE- Va.
- 81 Ia-n= u 81 u 30 DDsr.t> ~rc,y
ccLtDt: contracts closed q, as.y
ne oanas" - -. crop Was mainly
f-osts The end o. me yre.E aid M,
Inatrriaaize and Ia ,hc!r place wnrc
r r.1on, IL ..ae "es,"ru belly, .whlch
man points in Texas ana to a.mos,
seen inches a. one point in Arkansas
r.n ne spot demand vas broad and
result OF efforts Of October sDo. sbnr's
w. 70 cGvrr tneir commitments There
r Mas' nc some evidence Of new
demand from domestic mills and aieo
some new inquiry for shipment :.hrnaI
, more demand was reported from CIR
1ta a w ana a. at il M both Spain and
mis- week tho market viii no; ono,
uh,I IurSday, as Monday is q l.mai
Orleans. WceHh md. nd" , f9TS ana New
Gulte gentrally Expressed the onj,,In,,
1nat weather news over tho h1iidoy
market. and after thar riernaIds in ,h ,e
spot depart nent woEld be ;bn NJ,
1nnuencc' There IS much nervousnass
.a;DesaEs frost dates fpr va"ious s az
d llons OF me belt and the weather man
ah T Tioussy Watched for cold waves
q, In ne ming Of October Commitments
one OF its tradinr fea,i,roe 49,, ~ WIN
f f inder o, the month Ii is cIaimmd
sha a Dctoher enrae emencs ara ', Iargn
been sold. since hlgf, on mas
scarce lively trading IS prefictnd IN "nrI'I
lnterlor spot ccnters as ;.cl ,s 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
JOHNSON ENDS TOUR
TO WESTERN COAST
Declares His Trip Resulted in Triumph
for Amcricnnism, md Then
Starts Eastward.
Try Universal service.l

OGDEN, UTAH, oct. ia triumph
for Amcricanism," was the express ion
OF Senator Hiram johnson today, con
corning his Pacific Coast and Far West
tour against the league OF nations and
peace treaty.
Senator johnson said today:
1T has been q wonderful trim.
have ever had an abiding confidence
in the people. | have never doubted
that upon moral or a patriotic issue
the great mass of our people are al
ways right when they understand.
Upon an important question the only
problem is 10 see that the facts are
presented and the issue made plain.
The Pacific Coast tour has been
more than successful. II has been in
no sense personal or partisan. 1t has
been a triumph for Americanism."
Senator Johnson was met at ogden
by MIS-. Johnson and departed this af-
tcrnOon for Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
ATTEMPT TO BRING ABOUT
GENERAL STRIKE COMING
Executive Council of Pcnnsylvn mia
Federation of Labor to Discuss
Question This Week.

PITTSBURGH, PA. Oct ian at
tempt. TO bring about a general strike
will be made by the executive coun-
Gil Of the state Federation OF Labor,
which will meet in Harrisburg early
this week TO prepare for convention
here as a protest against what labor
leaders termed as ''unwarrantcd re-
strictions on civil liberty III the steel
strike.
James H. Maurcr. president OF the
State Federation of Labor. and a we'll
known Socialist, declared the Fedora
ton would call for delegates from the
l.6OO unions which compose il TO be
present at the extraordinary convcn-
ton on November 6. The date is sig
ntCant in relation to the threatened
strike of the miners on November /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Ex-Kdiser Wears
Beard and Smile.
Dutch Photographers Put
One Over While Hiding
IN HaY.
TBy Associated Prc,s.l

. AMERONGEN. HOLLAND. Oct ~
Strong efforts are being made to pre-
vent the publication of photographs OF
former Emperor William, OF Germany.
taken Saturday last by two Dutch
photographers who were concealed in
load Of hay near Count Hohenzol-
lern's temporary home. The one time
monarch is said to have offered q large
sum for the negatives and all prints
made from them.
The pictures show Count Hohenzol-
Tern bearded and sturdy and appearing
In Il happy mood while tnlking to his
wife and General Zentard, unconscious
OF the presence OF the camera men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
POSSES HUNT FOR BROOKS
SIN Looking for Negro Accused Of
StnbhinE Homer Wiley,
Georgia Farmer.
rHy Associated rres.l

COVINGTON, GA. Oct I2-posscs
ar sun hunting for tiua Brooks.
negro, accused Of stabbinE Homer
" Hey farmer, ycs'"rday Shorin
;. NJ fiay tonight announced tina, :;
ward OF S!oo VIII 10" paid to his
captorS Wiley WAS stabbed in Inc
head, tho knife blade brca.fup or and
remaining in the farmers .KuiI WHEY
w"S sun alive tonight in an Atlanta
hospital, but his condition is critical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
TYPHUS RACES IN POLAND
lied Cross Warns World of Danger and
rScs All Nations to Aid in
Fighting Plague.

GENEVA. oct. lg.--'rrc In,e-oa,I,nal
Red Cross reports i2& 900 cnscs Of
iYphus IN Poland and predicts the inost
severe epidemic in Poland this winter
mat IN" world mas eyer seen.
IN" E"d cross warns the Western
world Of the danger Of spread Of tho
plague. ana urges all nations to CO.
operate IN iSnt.ne IL. Doctors nurses
hospitals and medical suppiieg ar.
needed In the greatest abundance 10
protect the whole world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Pcasnnts Arc UebeIIInp

ROME. Oct. i2.-Rcports from Sicily
cuhans lcit mere Friday night for Key
the sulphur mining district, has beer
seized by rchelI!ous peasants. -Four
thousand Of the peasants. engaged in
an attempt 70 take possession OF land
clhsh"h with troopa gent against them
seven persons beng killed and many
wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
COTTON MEN OF WORLD
OPEN CONFERENCE TODAY
Delegates From Thirty.One Nations
Gather in New Orleans to Dis
cuSS Product.
TO BENEFIT INDUsfRY
Those Present Arc to Be Divided
Into Classes, and Representatives.
of Each Class Will Meet and Elect
Temporary Chairman.
rny Associatchrres,.l


NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 12.-Ncw Or
leans tonight became the meeting
ground for men of all nations, speak
ing all tongues. hut united on a subject
cotton. Delegates from thirty on
nations were present to attend the
sessions of the world cotton conference,
which formally opens tomorrow.
The conference is regarded as the
first serious attempt to gather the cot
ton interests of the world into council.
Through a frank interchange OF views
leaders have expressed a hope TO reach
unanimous agreements upon better
enrs ana results hs to nsneht tie
mated at a meeting of the National
Association OF Cotton manufacturers
held i'll Boston on April %. 1917.
Value of Divers Views.
Several directors of the conference
tonight were unprepared to say what
great. single accomplishment they cX-
nect from 1t. 1t was agreed. however;
intcrminGling OF delegates represent
ing the varied interests which have to
its manufacture would be excuse
enough to call the men together from
the remote parts OF the world
At the opening session tomorrow
viii take up most OF the time. The
conference will be called TO order by
Natona, co McG Of 'hn mrrianp @
Manufacturers. Governor Pleasant viii
welcome the delegates for the State.
" r. Thompson for the New Orleans
cotton Exchange. and Walter Parker
for the New Orleans Association OF
Division Into Groups.
The delegates will he divided into
classes. and representatives OF cact,
class will meet and elect temporary
the general sessions. The classes are:
growers, ginners. seed crushcrs and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
IRISH PROGRAM ATTACKED
Little Confidence Tint Any Proposal
Of New Ministry Can Deal
With Situation.
pvrrlyer..l 800. !

LONDON. Oct. .l2.-AIthough the
tnl, tSir- reT effort % scttI. The
] Isa g4est.pn has hardly D"en begun.
.!fsaHy. net0re anything definite il
aftD-Htct. attacks ar" Being made on
the program. \ Esltast U.gtcr!te. n.mR-
'ap"f SAYS ne governments proposed
ei'e- u an Give branch % Ulster vii!
Pc uAava!!!ng while Dublin dis
pair 10 the Daily Mail says that sim
rein preserves it's r!g!d inl!nerence.
"a.!" c.S"wn"r" liner" Is l.iclc conf
oence tnat any government proposal
can deal a6cg.a,.fv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

manufacturers OF seed products: COM
pressers. cotton merchants. Transport
tation and insurance. banking. govern
mentS and economies: spinners and
manufacturers: textile merchants, con-
verters and fnsherS.
a committee from New Orleans met
foreign delegations at stations about
NIFTY miles from here and arranged
reservations and introductions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
CattIc supply Unchanged.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-Thc worlds
supply of cattle, sheep and swine is
approximately what II was at the out
break of the European war. according
to Il report today by the Department
of Agriculture. Losses in Western
Europe have been balanced by gains in
other countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
In AIemorfam.
Funeral Directors.

PHAUP-E1win Pnaup. EuurrAl Director
M.il.nn lAl Mandolin 6es3
sCTHEKLAND-J. l.. Sutherland q sonL
1903 West Main Street Phone Boulevard
77< NiEhi and Sunday. Randolph ISS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Deaths.

METZGEK-Ded. October IL a, I:45 p NJ
At stuart Circle Hospital Mrs. Elizab IN
schne!enberE Mctzrer. In her MY fourth
year OF axe. She leaves u devoted husband,
charles ii MetLEcr. Sr., one daughter. Mrs.
i. l.. Forstmann. one son. Charles IL. Metz
ger; Jr.. and four grandchildren.
Funeral VIII take place Tuesday morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock from ST. Mary's Catholic
church burial In 81. Mary's Cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
GALES FERRY

Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell and daugh- ter, Dorothy, of The Pines. were the guests of friends in New London on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles H. Comstock and Mrs. Latham E. Smith sent Tuesday with Mrs. Minor MoxIey at her home in Groton.
 Mir. and Mrs Edgar T.. Chapman. their daughter, Mrs. Lillian Duncan. with their grandchildren, Winifred and Lucille Poppe. all of Groton. and Mrs. Chapman's sister, Mrs Charles H. Comstock of the village made up an automobile party that visited t the home of Mir. Cha pman's sister. Mrs. Harmon l.. Perkins. Sunday af- ternoon.
 A Mir. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Fair view avenue. Groton. were callers on Mrs J. A. Birch Sunday. making the trip by power boat.
 Recent guests at Rose Lawn farm the home of Mir and Mrs Latham E. Smith-were Mrs. Albert Smith and Mrs. George Smith of New Lon don and Mrs. William Elliott of Brighton, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Fairfield of AL lyn's Point. left last week for their annual visit to Natives in Newark, N. J.
 Mrs. Franklin H. Brown has been i'll for some days at her cottage
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
WEsTFORD

Henry Barlow went to Hartford last week for q surgical operation, but is again about his Business.
 George Buck has sold his oil inter ests in Worcester and Milford, in c1uding nearly all Of his seventy odd horses.
 Alvin Worby. who has been in the employ of George Buck for the past five years has left town with his fam ily to live in northern New Hamp- shire. The night before their de- parture. surprise party was given them by their many friends. They were presented with a gift of sil- yer.
 Marvin Chism of Somers. has been spending few days with his niece. Mrs. 2. B. BieknfYl.
 Frank Bennett is putting up two silos beside the. new barn the Buck homestead.
 The Woods school. which was to have been opeuad last Monday, with a new teacher from; Worcester, is still closed, as the teacher failed to ap- pear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

her shoulder one day last week. Albert Bennett has occupied moved to the house formerly by the book keepers at the mill.
 Samuel Main spent part of last week in Providence.
 case of scarlet fever was report ed in the village Tuesday,
 The October meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society was held Wednesday ev- ening. Mrs Stillwell and Mrs Kill dea entertained
 Miss Sarah Smith. who has been i'll the past week is somewhat improved.
 Among Improvements being made at the home of Misses Sarah and Ruth Brook is the addition Of electric lights and Bath room
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

master of the ferryboat Saganaore and is well known to shipping men of New England. Of late he has been acting superintendent of the Bristol Railway company. As a boy he went to sea from Westerly and later be- came na~ster of coaStwise vessels Mrs Davrs formerly lived in West with the Crandan family. MT. Jor dan is foreman of the Herreshoff Man ufacturing company. Tinethy Sullivan, 50. employed at the Crurnp Granite Quarry in Brad ford. was severely injured while at work in the quarry, Fiday afternoon. He was stuck in the head by a large piece of granite that was being swung by A derrick and hts scalp was entirely torn away. He was attended by pr. Scanlon and accompanied by the doctor and his employer to the Rhode Island hospital.
 Local Laconies.
 Members of the fourth degree Knights of Columbus will be in full regalia in the Columbus Day parade in Providence.
 There is talk of observance of Ar mistice Day. November II, in West erly. and Merrill chapter, American Legion may take the initiative.
 In the Third district court Friday, the case against Amos $. Burdick. charged with maintaining a gambling nuisance, was continued for two months. In the meantime if the ac- cused travels the straight and narrow path, the case may be eventually dis missed.
 Henry Hughes motored Friday to New York, where he will continue as chauffeur for Mrs Howard McWi- Hams, a summer resident of Watch Hill. He was accompanied by Alvin W Mawson who took the trip for pleasure.
 Arthur Fain has returned from visit to Norwich relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
COLCHESTER

The funeral of Mrs. F.. R. Hill was held at her home Wednesday after noon at two o'clock. Rev. B. D. Rem ington off1ciated Burial was in Por1e- nah cemetery, North Westchester.
 Lemuel Clark has moved his house. hold furniture to the Fox place on Norwich avenue. which he recently purchased. having sold his residence on Broadway.
 William Foran, engineer on the Branch railroad, is taking week va cation. Charles Mulligan, of East Hartford. is running during his ab- sence.
 Mrs. Clarence Beebe has gone to Vermont for a few weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dennis Biselow.
 MT. and Mrs. Garvin of New Ha- ven were in town Wednesday evening. Mir Garvin is state manager of the Woodmen of the World. He attended the meeting of Colchester camp, No. 31, and gave a very interesting talk on the order in general. The camp now numbers sixty members and is taking in new members at every meet ing.
 Edwin R. Gillette has moved his household goods from his farm, which he has sold to the Asranovitch residence on South Main street, which he recently purchased.
 Louis F. Baldwin of Middletown was a Colchester caller, Friday.
 Rev Joseph F. Ford was in Fitch vile Friday, on parish duties.
 Wooster lodge. F. and A. NJ. held q regular communica ton in Masonic hall Friday evening.
 Tn the Baptist church Sunday at 1o.45 a. nn.. and o'clock. p m, the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington win preach.
 Service in the Congregational church Sunday at 1o45 a. nj. The pastor, Rev. Henry webb, will preach. Christian E'ndeav~r meeting at 6.30 p. m.
 You can bottle up the truth for A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

During the last epidemic sf inHuSuEs it was said that six months supply ef drugs and medicines was exhausted ia six days. Among these was Or. Hum phreys' "Seventy- seven."
 The cause was partiy due to tho abnornraI demand, but largely to everyone anticipating their wants.
 We now appeal to our friends Co conserve their supply of Seventy seven." Don't buy more than ysu need; don't take more than is n0eSs- sary. Study and follow directions.
 At all Drug and Country Stores.
 Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
WHITE ROCK

John Greenvood. who is enjoying a short vacation, will visit relatives in BOston4
 Eugene West has been confined to his hone by illness the past week.
 Mrs. William AStillwell has gone to South Coventry for few days to be with her father, who is i'll.
 Miss Idella Lancaster and Mrs. Da = vid Mason were. recent guests of Mrs. Henry Perkins, at her home in North Stonington.
 Mir and Mrs. James Woodmancy and family of Coehituate, Mass. and Will Read and mother, of Quincy, Mass. have returned home, after spending a week at the home of Mrs. John Jones.
 Miss Dorothy StiiIwer is teaching in the Hewitt district at North Ston- ington.
 Mrs. Benjamin Howard dislocated