davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
NAVAL BALLOON|STS IN
AIR THIRTEEN HOURS
Cut Away Basket and Hung to
Load Ring and Rigging
All Night.
IBy Associatcd prca..l

| BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Sept. 2s.-Al-
though official announcement OF win
| ncrs In tho national balloon race will
| not be mado until records OF all con-
tcstants have been carefully check cd,
1t was Indicated today that Homer r.
Honeywell. Lieutenant Richard Il.
Thompson. with army balloon No. 9.
Lieutenant Raafe Emerson, In charge
OF the navy entry. and Ralph II. Up
son. worlds champion acronaut. will
be named 10 represent the United
which starts from Birmingham Oc-
| tober %.
Lisutenant Thompson. who pilotcd
Mt Richmond. Ontario. Canada. and
Honeywell. in the Kansas City IL. de-
| seconded at Chatham, Ontario. accord
here. Lieutenant Emerson landed at
Graytown, Ohio, without his basket.
having been forced down by m ap-
preaching storm. Epson landed ut
Elyria, Ohio.
According to announcement before
the rats. which started from here last
saturday AFTERNOON. three, OF tho
lean team to compete for tho James
Gordon Bennett cup next month.
Ofhcials In charge OF the race de-
inl ever held. There was no loss OF
life nor injuries. according to latest
| information received and every pilot
was apparently able to land safely
although some OF them encountered
severe weather In the lakes region.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Sept 2s.-Thc
sailor nicrS did not explain why they
had to cut away thcil basket The
telegram follows:
LANDED three miles northeast OF
Graytown. Ohio, $50 Monday morn
ing, after thirteen hours cl!nging to
the load ring and rigging all night
after cutting away basket. Brought
down here by storm approaching over
Lake Eric.
"LiEGTESANr EMERSON.
'LIEUTESAST sLoMAN,
The navy balloon basket was sa,d
to BIO thc best equipped in the race
Lieutenant Emerson carried NIFTY
pounds of Astrological and topography
cal maps. a big camera and several
boxes OF costly instruments.
is an endurance one. the balloon COW
erinE tho greatest distance before II
Is forced TO land being the winner.
provided 1t has not fouled. Upon
cgraDh TO the Aero Club here. and the
contest committee working over n big
race map decide on who liz victor and
second. third and subsequent POSI-
tions.
o,hers who haSe completed their
run" include: Lieutenant II. Elmer
son. who landed At Gravtown Ohio
at $3.50 4. NJ, yesterday. 500 miles: ].
$. McKibben. Mt Van Vert. Ohio. 2:l6
a. NJ. yesterday. $50 miles: Warren
Rasor Mt GRANVILLE Ill. (no time Civ
en-. $50 miles: q. w. Mcintyre. at
Millport. Ky. 300 miles: II. j.. Dom
aldson. at owensboro, Ky. p. NJ.
September &c. 800 miles: A. L. stevens,
at Muhlenberg, Ky. midnight Sep
tember 2s ESQ miles; Byron Burt, at
Hanson, Ny. 2:3o p. NJ. September rs.
Caneyviile: KY. ) T.. NJ. September
&c. 275 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

.tsaftch FOR shaw In eighth.
SCara by Innings: II
Washington ....h u q Z %
Boston ....-..l q = -,
summary: Tw"-Sasn hits foster.
z: Charity. ?: l!rnwer Three base
hit-l"oStsr Stolen baSc--i.aschal
Sac rihc~ - BAILEY Donbio inlay
f'rothro to Harris 70 JUDI. I.er, on
: nas'ss' Washington. !. Boston. 10
,-itase ON bal ls--ShaW . Hits-oN
Shaw. II lat Z. OF Shi-cy. In !.
Struck ont--Shaw a. p-nnock. ..
Will uitrle'-Si~w. Losing pitcher
shaw tinpifcs. Nai!!u and Diuecn.
TINA 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Snapshots Of Sport
ny JOE COIN.

The Old Roman. Charles A. Comiskey
owner OF the White Sox. did the big thing
when no suspended al! OF his PLAYERS who
had oeen indivtcd lust when he needed his
PSI men Win Il possible chance TO win
the pcn2an,.
Ana mat so-callcd patched up team the
White SoX Will use for their few remaining
s San !, looks a. II il would put UP a pretty
The Richmond Baseball Club has rIed
Win the secretary % the Professional
Baseball Commission the following Ist 1f
lists: 'N 4''e'-hio'e
Reserve list; Jesse Baker Thomas Alb
hott Curtis Daughton. James Il. Poole,
kalph Holmes. Guy McWhorter Lee stone
Luxe stuart; y Smith. Angel Arragon. Lee
N SuSpe1ded Iii Nai!urss. to report>: w. G.
Brown and Dick Moran (MaynardS.
;, Ineligible list Contract jumper: Eddie
Bacon. '-NiS
Voluntary retired list: George W. Pay.
The follow Ing uInpircs were named hy
me National Commission 20 Officials in
tho worlds series: Klein and O'Dav from
me National League and Connolly and
D!neen from the American League '
Those four arbitcrs probably will no,
WWnrk any better than Al Orth and Fred
MssicrFcii did during our post season
scT;es y! has worked In big series him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Pcrmission
Tor the Cleveland Americans to use
Shortstop Sewcll, successor Of tho
late Ray Chapman. in the worlds
series. IL the Indians win the Amcri-
can League pcnnant. was granted
tonight by Charles II. Ehbcts. prcSi-
dent OF the Brooklyn National
League champions.
Scwell. formerly with the New Or
leans southern Association club,
Joined the cleveland team after
Chapman's death and his contract
limit of August 30. making him in
eligible for the intcrleague series
Mr.. Ebbcts announcement was
made in reply TO a telegram from
President j. Dunn. of Cleveland in
which he made request to use
Sewell. The Brooklyn president said
he hoped Cleveland is successful in
the American race in view OF the
indictment OF the Chicago American
players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

American Association.
Columbus. 81: MINNEAPOLIS. "a
Toledo. rs; Kansas City, 81.
indianapolis, 3: milwaukee,, 8.
Louisville, s: st PAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
WORLDS SERIES TO OPEN
IN BROOKLYN, OCTOBER 5
Ebbcts Consents to Allow Scwcll, OF
Indians, to Play in Chapman's
Placc

CHICAGO. Sept. aS.-Thc National
commission today reversed it's, de-
open the Worlds Series "s' at aI BroehlyD D
on October 5. playing three games
there . Tho change was made a, the
the Cleveland club, who asked more
time to prepare the Cleveland
grounds in the event his. team
should win the American League
s: and open in the American League
city winning thc pcnnant. either
f oe tnn or Chicago. on October O.
Brooklyn gets the eighth game on
October "a, and will also get the
the National league S ye mSeGSH"FS wo Ss
the toss for the final game. II a
ninth game is played, however. i,
S Se G as ne'q the days "S ntsr Of
sion for travelling has been climi-
mated.
The National Commission ruled
that the following members of the
pete in the worlds series:
Leon C;sioro. uHarold Is. Elliott.
BurieiEh ii. Grimes. Thomas II. Grit
kilduff. Edward J. Konc,chy. Ernest
g. krucgcr. William q. Lamar. Will
Lam T. MeCa:e. Albert L. MamamX,
Jus. Otto Miller. Clarence l.. Mitchell
George Il. MOZART. Harry II. Myers
Bernie Neis; Ivan NJ. Olson. Edward
wood NJ Smith, James w. Taylor
Charles w. Ward. Jack H. Wheat
and Wilbert Robinson, manager.
The following Cleveland players
were listed az eligible:
James G. BaEby. George Burns.
W., W.; =; or Clark. Ray! l. Gaidwsli stan
Evans. w. l.. Gardner. y. q. Graney.
Charles d. Jameson. w II. john
ston. Harry Luntc. Walter Mails.
Guy Morton. l.. q. INunamakcr. Steve
+. O'Neill, iris Speaker. Elmer j.
Smith. G.: d. Thomas, George Uhle.
William WambsgansS. and Joe Wood.
The National Commission selected
william HarriJge. representing the
american League, and Charles
Evans, AS representative of the Ma
series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

.(Other Sports, Page 100
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

north by North street, the south by
South street, the east by East street,
and the west by West street, was fixed
at so cents.
The penalty for a first offense in viO-
lating the ordinance is a fine of not more
than $500; for the second offense, a fine
not less than $500, and for the third,
a fine not less than 500 nor more than
$500. The ordinance was referred to the
committee on public safety.
WILL LICENSE
TRANSIENT MERCHANTS.
Local taxi drivers said they have been
forced to charge more than the fees pre-
scribed in an ordinance passed in 1917
for several years. Letters received from
st. Paul, Toledo, Buffalo, Detroit, NIL
waukee, Louisville, Kansas City--and Bal
timore were introduced to show that taxi
rates in those cities are much higher than
in Indianapolis.
An ordinance taxing, licensing and
regulating transient, nonresident mer-
chants using local hotels and retail stores
as display rooms and selling goods, was
passed by the council after being
amended. The purpose of the ordinance
Is to eliminate "hy by night merchants
who are said to have been doing a large
business here. License fees were fixed
at $50 per day. William Balch OF the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you, drink lots Of
water.

When your kidneys hurt and your back
feels sore, don't get scared and proceed
to load your stomach with lot of drugs
that excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
by flushing them with a mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor
NAL activity The function Of the kid
neys is to filter the blood. In "a hours
they strain from it 500 grains of acid
and waste, so we can readily, understand
the vital importance Of keeping the kid
neys active.
Drink lots Of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast each morning for q few days
and your kidneys win act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
hthia, and has been used for generations
70 clean and stimulate elogged kidneysS
also to neutralize the acids in urine so
It no longer Is q source Of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot INJURIES
makes a delightful efEervescent lithis-
water drink which everyone should take
now and then TO keep their kidneys clean
and active Try this, also keep up the
whter drinking. and no doubt you Will
wonder what became Of your kidney
tsoubfe end baekaehas Ad<aRaisezneaA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
LOCAL RESIDENT
AVOIDS TROUBLE
THROUGH ACTION
Mrs. Hefron Sure She'd Be
in Bed Today Had She
Not Promptly Taken
Trutona.

I'm convinced that would be sick
in bed this very day If 1 hadn't taken a
course Of Trutona, but as 1t is, this med
icine has taken the kinks out of me and
made me feel like a new person." Mrs.
George Heron, $40 Ogden street, Indian
apolis said recently.
Il decided to try Trutona." she con
tinued, because my husband, who suf
fered from practically the~same ailments
as mine, had gained so much relief
through 1t.
After I had finished eating, a lump
would form in my $stomach and it
seemed that my food just wouldn't d.
gest. Gas formations in my stomach
caused me TO be miserable. Ny whole
system was in such a rundown condi-
tion I was almost ready to go to bed.
I'll tell you, was in a miserable con-
dition.
"Trutona has done for me just what e
did for my hubsand-entirely straight
ened out my system It certainly did the
work for me. Ny food digests properly
now and I'm never bothered with the
former sour gas formations any more.
Ny stomach seems strong enough 20 d.
gest anything now, in fact. Trutona'a
taken the kinks out Of me and has
made me feel like a new person"
Trutona is sold in indianapolis at the
Hook Chain of Drug Stores and 0. W.
Brooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania and
Ohio Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
BAYONETS STIR
DUBLIN CROWDS
Boy Stabbed in Police Charge:
Report to London.

LONDON. Feb. S.-Renewed activities
Of military authorities at Dublin, during
which the soldiers are said to have
charged crowd and bayoneted boy,
was reported from the Irish capital to-
day.
number Of army trucks, bearing sol
diers, passed through the streets of Dub
lin the early part Of the night. Crowds
jeered the soldiers and became so bois-
ferrous that soldiers slighted and made a
bayonet charge. 1t was then that boy
was stabbed. Later ON the soldiers
again rushed the crowds with fixed bay
onsts several times,
In retaliation for the widespread raids
on Saturday Sim Feiners attacked the
principal police depot at Dublin and
seized a large quantity Of arms? Wig
orous demands are being made by the
Sim Feiners for the release of Lord
Mayor Kelly of Dublin and 1t Is expect
ed that he will be liberated this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
CITY BUYERS IN
PLEAFO HELP
DRAW A RAP
Councilman Says Purchasing
Department Needs Efficiency,
Not More Clerks.
TAXICAB FARE RAISED

The city purchasing department needs
efficiency more than 1t does new clerks,
Gustav Schmidt, president of the city
council declared at a meeting of that
body last night
Mr.. Schmidt offered the comment when
an ordinance authorizing the employment
Of an additional clerk in the department
OF purchase was brought before the coun-
failed to pass, Councilmen Schmidt,
Carnenx, Kirsch, Peak and Pettijohn
voting against it, while COuncilmen
Brown, Miller, Furn1ss and Wilson
voted aye.
A council committee is now making an
investigation OF the purchasing depart
ment and will probably submit a report
to the council at the next regular meet
ing, according to Mr.. Peake, chairman
of the committee
A taxicab ordinance regulating fares
for passengers and baggage of motor
and horse-drawn vehicles was introduced
In the council. The ordinance would ma
terially increase taxi fares.
ORDINANCE RAISES
TAXICAB FARES.
Charges for taxi service as regulated
in the ordinance, are as follows:
For the first mile or fraction thereof,
60 cents, with a charge Of 80 cents for
each additional mile and % cents for
each additional passenger for the entire
Journey. The maximum hourly rate for
four seated vehicles was fixed at 50 with
an additional charge of S150 for each
additional hour; for seven-passenger We
hicles maximum charge of 81 per hour
with an addition of $3.50 for each addt-
Honal hour. Charge for ordinary lug
gage weighing less than 100 pounds is
prohibited. The maximum fee for deIiv
ering baggage in an area bounded on ths
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Enrolment in I. u.
Glasses to Pass 1000

The Indiana university extension
courses Will exceed an enrolment of
1000 for the second semester, it was
indicated today.
More than 900 had been enrolled to-
day. Glasses opened last night at Short
ridge High. school and the Chamber of
Commerce. The following courses are to
be continued:
Elementary accounting, cost account
ing, auditing, business law, political
economy, business organization and man
agement, advertising, newspaper writing,
elementary psychology, English COM
position, English usage, modern poetry
American literature, story telling, dra-
matte repertoire, public speaking,
French, Spanish, current events and his
tory. Most of these courses are open
to new students at this time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Can 1t Be This
Doctors Serious?

MILFORD, Kas, Feb. 3.-AlI>Kan-
sas was watching the outcome of
the latest remarkable experiment of
DR.. J. R. Brinkley, chief surgeon OF
the Brinkley-J ones hospital, in graft
ing the interstitial glands of a goat
into human beings to cure those thus
treated Of sterility.
Within the last two years by means
of such operations DR.. Brinkley has
made 1t possible for three men and
one woman to become parents In all
four cases the glands Of a male goat
were used. In each instance a baby
boy was born.
In his most recent case DR.. Brink
ley used the gland of a female goat.
al do not say this woman will have
a girl baby" said DR.. Brinkley to-
day, "but I am experimenting. 1t
may be merely a coincidence that all
the babies so far have been boys"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

Merchants association said these ely by
night merchants sold the merchandise
at prices far above those charged by
reputable stores.
The council also passed an ordnance
appropriating $1,000 to pay judgment
rendered against the city in favor OF
William S. Coyner and Marion &. Ems
ley, who brought suit for DANA ges in
the superior court of Marion county.
AUTHORIZE LOAN
FOR SANITATION.
Ordinances were passed authorizing the
city controller to make a temporary loau
of $S75, 900 for the department of public
sanitation; confirming and ratifylng a
contract entered into by the board OF
safety and the United States Rubber
Company for the purchase Of $500 feet
of two and one-half inch fire hose; au-
thorizlng the board Of works to fxe a fee
to be charged for certified maps and APP
propriating $500 for the map fund; nam
ing the first alley northeast Of Mas
sachusetts avenue and Tenth street, Fan
street; appropriating $3.50 to pay for
| steaographic services during the tele-
phone merger hearing, and authorizing
the park board to float a $4,000 bond
issue to complete payment on the Kahn
property on Fall Creek boulevard.
his ld5L OIO1nduCO was pdSSCQ 10
amend an ordinance put through at a
previous meeting The first was dated
Feb. I, which, having fallen on Sum
day, had made the bond sale Illegal,
The rate Of interest was also increased
from Az to per cent on the loan.
Ordinances were introduced prohibit
ing children under the ages of 10 from
remaining on streets and alleys in pub
lie places after o'clock at night; in
creased the salary of the elevator in
spector from $1,000 per year to $500
per year and the salary of the watch
man at the market house from $500
per year to 81 600.
Ordinances creating fund of $500 to
defray certain investigations made by
the council, authorizing the sale of a
hose wagon appraised at $3.50 and ap.
proving a contract entered into by the
board of works with Guy W. Justus for
the installation of a railroad switch
across Sherman drive near Twelfth
street, were introduced for first reading.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Insurance Rates
to Be Considered

A hearing on alleged discrimination Of
rates, as published by the Indiana in
spection bureau, will be held by the in
surance department of the state auditors
office Feb. co. according to notices sent
TO fire insurance companies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
State Head Named
for Employment

Fred Kseinsmlth, head Of the Indiana
free employment commission, has been
appointed federal director of the United
States employment service in this state.
Mr.. Kle!nsmith succeeded Hays II. Bus
kirk as head of the Indiana commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Fish Nets Seized in
Raids to Be Burned

A large number of fish nets coniscated
by the state fish and game department
will be burned at the fish hatcheries at
Riverside park. The nets were taken
from vioIaters of the law prohibiting
seining. They I'LL seven barrels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

BILL CAME DURING DOZE."
LONDON, Feb. 3.-"He gave me the bill
while was in pain and I paid 1t when
l was in a daze," declares the petition
of man who protests his dentists bill
before fair-price magistrate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
REALLY WANT TO
BREAK THAT COLD?
You lose no time when you
use DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-HOrleV
OOSEN dat hard-packed phlegm

7 OOSEN that hard-packed phlegm.
Ease that laboTed breathing.
Allay that distressing inAamma-
ton. Get rid of that hoarseness, that
constant coughing, that irritating
throat-tickle. Freedom from these
unpleasant things is what DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey helps promote.
And it is safe for anybody from
hddies to grandma. Its ingredients
are noted for their healing, antiseptic
properties. Thousands of users would
never consider a substitute. Econom-
zeal. A bottle in your medicine cabinet
is playing safe. 3Oc., 6Oc., $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
SALOON MEN HAVE HOPE
May Join Brewers in Defiance OF
Law: Wine and Cider Under
New Ban
From The Baltimore sun

From The Baltimore sun
Baltimore. Jan 10 Their forlorn hopes
stimulated bv moves now being made
against both the Nolstcad Enforcement
act and constitutional prohibition by he
brewery and liquor interests and legisia-
tors IN three States, salooukeCprrs have
stopped rushing to the office oi The Board
of Liquor License Commissioners 70
surrender their licenses
Yesterday only seven hc"nSes worC
surrendered. including the hr- nrond-
net.t club The Baltimore Athletic Club.
1422 North Charles street Thursday
therc were nine These numbers, COM
pared With the 80 aud 40 who surrender
"a shortly after the supreme Court ron
derc1 It's decision on the Eol~:cad Enforce
men. act and the 2-5 pei cent beer cases,
indicate that the Sslcon keepers St1ll
and hope in the wet moves in procedure.
One hundred and fifteen have surrendered
sInce JANUARY /
The saloonkeepers sec 2 chance 70 JOIN
the brewers who arc contemplating .
resumption OF the manufacture Of ; NJ
per cent beer after January - IN dc-
fancc OF the V0lstead act II Is under
stood that some Of the Baltimore brew
crs arc contemplating tins move 70 conl-
phancc with ths ads1cc given by the
counsel for Soroc 81 the Ing brewery m
JcTests after thr supreme Court rem
dcred It's decision The Saloonkeepers
also arc finding some comfort II moves
mad in the Legislature and IN similar
moves made in New YORK, Rhode Island
and New Jersey.
National prohibition. which soon Wlll
become effective, looms up IS bigger
bugaboo than u uas evor considered be-
fore According 70 Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector MIhourne even The
making OF cider and wines in the homes
will be banned after constitutional pro
hihitIon becomes effective. Nj Nil
bourne points out that under the Jaw
the manufacturer Of any hever1ec thaT
contains, or mav ultimately contain,
more than one-ha}f Of ] per cent aicohoi
is banned He SAYS that persons making
cider for vinegar purposes will have to
givo bond with the department that they
intcud to uSe It for 10 other purpose,
Th~ viii deliver serious blow u the
farmers who rely considerably upon
their cider for q kick