davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
]. FRANK HANLY
KILLED AS TRAIN
SMASHES AUTO
DR.. and Mrs. G.. M. Baker,
Former Governors Com
paniOns, Also Victims.
DRIVING OVER TRACKS, CAR
HIT BY 0NC0MING FREIGHT
Prohibition Nominee for the
Presidency in 1916 Was En-
Route to Make an Address.

DENNISON. OHIO. August ii.
Frank Iianly, former Governor OF
Indiana and candidate for President
on the Prohibition ticket in 1916, and
Dr. and Mrs. c. NJ Baker. of k:lgore.
OHIO. were killed six miles from here
early today. when Pennsylvania
freight train struck The automobile
in which the party were driving to
K!igore.
All three suffered fractured skulls
and crushed bones. were hurried Il,
ii local hospital. but never recovered
consciousness. Mr.. IIanly dicd a..
. y. NJ: Mrs. Baker AZ 1890 are her
husband at $50 T. NJ
DR.. and Mrs. Baker had me: M-.
iianiy in Dennison this morning ard
were driving him 10 their home in
Kiigore. twenty miles from here.
Trnin strikes Auto SuuareIy.
The automobile drove across the
| Pennsylvania tracks back OF one
freight train and directly in front
OF another. The automobile was
| struck squarely
The automobile was hurled iAgh In
the air. The three occupants were
dragged for NOR. than = quarter OF
mile. Al! were Unconscious when
! picked up. a caboose was detached
| from WORK train and the victims
rushed to tch Twin City hospital
The remains Will be taken to In
dianapo!!s tomorrow. according to
advices tonight from the former Gov
! ernor's relatives.
MIR. Hanly was en- route 10 Ca--
rollion. whore he was to have de-
| livcred an address tomorrow lie
intended spending the day wit. the
Bakers AT their home in k.lgo.A.
DcEan L.. SchooI-Teacher.
| Mr. Han!y was born at ST. Lcscnh.
| H.. April 4. 1868. and was the sen OF
Elijah and Anna Z. (Calton) Hanly.
He was educated Ia the public
schools OF Champaign County. Later
he taught in these schools from 1881
50. In 1881 he married Miss Eva \.
Simmer. OF Wili!amsport. Ind. where
he was admitted to the bar in 1889.
Mr. Iian!y was Il member of the lr-
diana Senate in 1880. and mcmbo r
OF the Fitty-Fourth Congress in 1927
81. In 1899 he was a cand!da,. for
the United States senate. lie was
elected Governor OF Indiana on the
| Republican ticket for the term of
1907 II. LEFT the party and was
nominated for the presidency On the
Prohibition ticket in 1916. H., was
editor-in- chief OF the National En-
quirer and president o, tie Flying
Squadron Foundation.
Governor IIan!y reDresenicl the
! drys before the United States SUI
preme Court in the ONO cases I'm
which the constitutiona,i,y of the ma
| t!onni prohibition amendment was
sustained as well as the validity OF
| the Nolstead ret for it's enforcement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
MANN|X's BOAT MAY NOT
MAKE STOP IN IRISH PORT
Reported That Baltic Will BE
Ordered TO Sail Direct TO
Liverpool.
SCHEDULED TO QUEENSTOWN
White Star Liner Celtic, Due In
Harbor Last Night With 800
Passengers for Emerald Isle,
Directed Ia English Harbor.
ne A.socIateL rrcsal

QtEENSTOWN. IRELAND. Angus;
1.-The White Star liner Celtic. due
here tonight with 500 passengers for
this city. has been ordered TO pro.
cccd direct TO Liverpool. II Is sur.
missed the Baltic. upon which Arch.
bishop Mann!x. OF Australia. sailed
from New York yesterday. will be di-
rected 20 take a similar course.
The press association Gays neither
White Star nor Cunard liners will
call "a, Queenstown to d.sembarI
passengers until further notice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
Chevrolet Covers 180Miles
in 80 9Minutes, 23 Seconds
tDy A.sucIntctI rrc.s.D

COLUMBUS. OHIO, August H.
CASTOR Chevrolet set new
worlds record for Is0 miles over
n dirt track here today, when he
covered the dfStnncc without n
Stop In so minutes md - seconds.
Chevrolet drove the snnc car
with which hc won the xSO.0OO In
dinnnpolis Decoration Day ruce.
Tho former record of 81 minutes
md 30 scconds wns set by Tom
Alley Mt 3IinncnpUiin I'm 1914.
Tommy Milton, record holder
for the strniEhtnWny course. fin
ished second today. lie traIled
four laps behind Chevrolet, who
nj no time wns In danger of being
headed. Rniph milford nIso start
cd, but was forced 10 the pit In
the first lap, owing to n broken
valve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
WOMEN SOLDIERS LOSE
HEAVILY BEFORE WILMA
Shattered Ranks OF Battalion Arrive
in Warsaw After Bitter Fight
Ing mt Front.
fBy Associated Press.

WARSAW. July 30.-Warsaw was
brought into closer contact with the
front today by the arrival. in n shat
tered condition, OF womans bat
TALON which fought in the defense
OF Wilma. The battalion suffered
heavy losses and is now being reor-
ganized. Mass was held in memory
of The women soldiers and others
who fell defending Wilma.
Antiaircraft guns have been
brought into play as part of the de-
fcnse of Warsaw. as the Bolshevists
are now using airplanes frequently
"a their northern drive. Many civil
ian organizations are being given
parts in the plans for defending the
city. some of them being assigned TO
guard the bridges over the Nistula.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
Crew Swears Huge Bald Eagle Took
Wild Ride on the Back of Salmon

There wns II great splash 7s the
big sprfnErr divcd, tnktnE tho
eagle beneath tho surface. All
hands rushed to the rail to watch
tho strugElc. Three times, they
said. the nsh and the bird diSnp-
pcarcd In ting water, while shc
Hoosevcit stcercd course close
behind them.
Finally the eagle loosencd Its
hold nn the salmon md fIoppcd
over ON the surface Of tho water
completely exhausted. IL hnd put
up game fight hut had lost It's
prey. The crew of tho Roosevelt
pulled the bird aboard with n
bait hook. The eagle was nearly
drowned, hut ON deck Il noon re-
covered and showed fight.
while the battle between the
bird md the fish wns la progress,
two other eagles. the RoO<cvcIt
men snid. flew around the vicinity
screaming loudly. Captain Bar-
ney Pcdersan presented the emp
tured cnSlc to one OF the local
public parks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
NY Associated PrcssD

SEATTLE. WASH. Aug. -
Here In somc fish story; Every
nnn aboard tho schooner Noosr-
welt. from the master to the cook,
In from recent voyage, sRId they
would take nm oath that they saw
huge bald eagle take n wild
ride ON salmon's bnck in the
stretch OF water between Cnpe
Nudge and Seymour SnrroWs,
Gulf Of GeorEln. And they brouIit
the eagle to Seattle to prove it.
The tooScvclt WINS on Its way
To Seattle from the fishing ba,ks
In Iiccntc Strait. shortly after
passing Seymour SnrrOvs mrm-
berS Of the crew said they noticed
bald eagle flying ciosc TO the
water. near the vessel. An they
watched the big bird sklmm Ing
near the surface. spring snjrnOn,
estimated to weigh about twenty
pounds. Icaped clear of the swift
moving current. Quick nr 81 flash
the eagle drove his sharp taIons
Into the Hsh's ,bnck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
B0LSHEV|ST ARMY
PUSHES WITHIN IS
MILES OF WARSAW
Reported to Have Captured
Brest Litovsk, on
Boundary Line.
500 RUSSIAN DEAD ARE
LEFT ON BATTLEFIELD
Munitions Arriving at Danzig
Rapidly Unloaded and Rushed
to Fighting Front.
Try Associated Press.


WARSAW. August l-Bolshevist
forces which nave been concentrated
on the banks OF the Narew River.
with the apparent object of driving
10 Warsaw along the Bug River. have
delivered series of strong attacks.
according to Polish communique
issued here today. The statement
adds that the Poles have rcpulsed the
Boishevists with heavy loss in the
sector near Topieloe. the Russians
abandoning eleven machine guns and
500 dead.
desperate struggle is going OH
west of Bialystok. on Brcst-L -Litovsk
railroad. for possession OF the line
running through Topczcja and Du-
bina and along the Rivers Nurets and
2erzycc.
The fighting in the Brody region
is reported by the statement as
favorable TO ;he Poles.
The Russian Soviet army is now
within seventy-fiv five miles of War
saw. 1t has captured Lomza. which
is just that distance northeast OF the
Polish capital. ana the towns OF
kolno and Szczuczyn. near the Ger
man border IN the Lomza region.
The fortress of Brcst-Litovsk, the
stronghold 10 miles East of Warsaw
on the boundary of Poland proper. is
reported to have been captured by
the Russians. according TO a wireless
dispatch from Berlin today.
The reports. says the Berlin mes
sage, came from Eastern Germany.
and declared that Brest-Litovsk had
been taken by the Bolshcvists after
only slight resistance from the Poles
and that the Soviet forces were con-
tinuing their advance toward War
saw and Lemberg
Cavalry on German Front.
The Bolshevist cavalry on the
German Eastern frontier. the mes
sage adds. has been withdrawn and
started in the direction OF Warsaw.
Fridays official Soviet communique
from Moscow was transmitted
through london Saturday. While it
did not claim the capture of Brest-
Litovsk. it indicated that the Soviet
forces had reached that fortress in
the forward movement against the
Poles. The statement said:
We occupied Prushani Tuesday and
advanced to Brest-Litovsk Thursday"
In spite OF these and other Dol
shevist successes, the military ex-
perts OF the Anglo French mission in
Poland are reported to be optimistic,
| because Of the remarkable stinening
in the resistance o. the Polish north
ern army under General lialler.
Worried Over Fourth Army.
The chief concern OF the experts is
the position OF the fourth Polish
army. defending Rrcst Litovsk, but
Polish adviccs declare the pressure
upon that army will be relieved short
| ly by the Polish counteronensive
- ICnnti nu..d an Sncnnl Ion 10 n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
THREE HUNDRED CABINS IN
TRANSATLANTIC ALRSH7PS
Dirgibes Will Accommodate 600 Passengers and Will
Be Equipped With Accommodations Equal to
Those on Big Ocean Liners

power will be furnished by thirty
-FOUR gasoline motors each Of either
$50 or 200 horse power, arranged so
the ship can be navigated In all di-
rections without the employment OF
ballast. Tho arrangement is such
that complete power Areak down
or explosion will be impossible.
The dirigibles will be equipped TO
make 4.000-mile non stop flight at
an average speed of sixty-eight miles
per hour The dirigibles will be de-
element will have "a speed OF thirty
five miles. Tho flight time from der
many to New York will be approxi.
mately .fifty hours. :. :, (, ~
Herr Coleman director OF the Zen
pelin factories. will be the genera
lmsnsgerrpt tho now wsenterpfiso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
SOLDIER SHOT AND KILLED
IN A WATERMELON PATCH
Body OF Private MeIich Had IS Perfo-
rations Made by Lond of
Uucksh0t.

COLUMBUS, GA, August l.-Pri-
vate George Melch. of Coatesville,
Pa. stationed at Camp Benning here.
was shot and Killed early today
while making raid on the water
melon patch OF II. +. Sims. farmer,
according to county officers. who
placed Sims in Jail
The soldiers body had forty-eight
?erio:ations in it from the load of
shotgun that was used. \ military
board ct inquiry was ordered TO in :
rtstiSate the killing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
PAYING OFF VILLAS BAND
TO COST 100000 PESOS
Pancho, About to I:stab-
Iish Schools. Requests Supplies
From President.
lDy Associated Press.

MENiCO CITY. August l.-PayinE
or followers of Francisco Villa, who
VIII receive years pay when mus
tered out. will cost the Mexican ma
ton more than 100000 pesos, ac-
cording>to an interview with n treas
ury official published here.
villa has written Provisional Presi-
dent de la IIuerta. outlining his plans
10 establish schools and requesting
books, pencils. chalk and other sun.
plies. He declares he will spend any
money sent him for educational pur.
poses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
Germany's Big Cut in
Indemnify Due France
my unlyer.nI Service, I,

PARIS, August 1.-Foll0wing n
careful study of the economic
situation In Germany, former
President Poincnre, who was head
of the repnratiOn commisslon. Nm
n statement appearing I'm Le Mntfn
today, announced that Gcrmany's
estimate of the indemnity due
France is Approximately 1850
00O.000 marks. These figures are
extremely significant ns Indicating
what Germnny's attitude Will be
at Geneva. when tho niles propose
to demand 100, 600, ,00O, 600 marks, OF
which amonnt France would get
90, ,ooe, 600 900. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
THREATEN RETALIATION
FOR SHIPPING MEASURE
Jones Act, Giving Preference to
American Exports, RouscS Ire
Of Foreign Countries.
NO FORMAL EXCHANGES YET
State Department Has Many In
quirics, but Has Taken No Action
to Amend Treaties = Japanese
Prominent in Protests.
40 FORMAL EXCHANGES YET
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. August 1--While
the foreign press has abounded with
protests against the Jones shipping
act. and foreign Chambers OF Com
T<.rce and other commercial agencies,
such as steamship companies. have
not hcsitated publicly TO express their
disapproval and declare their inten-
ton OF meeting any attempt at dis
elimination against their comincrc
and shipping lines. with severely
rclatiatory measures. there have as
yet been no formal exchanges be-
tween the State Department and en-
bassics in Washington.
Threaten TO Divert ships.
japanese steamship companies have
been prominent in their protests and
have threatened to divert their Pa
can TO Canadian ports, or to carry
Canal TO Atlantic ports near the
places OF consumption of their
freight. thus meeting the threat to
Impose heavy compensating charges
on rail transportation or Japanese
goods under the amended inter
state commerce act
These threats also have had the
'enect to attract attention in Canada.
where the railroads are asking why
they should be punished for some
thing that the Japanese companies or
the Japanese government has done.
thus foTeshadowine later protest from
the British government.
The task OF studying the more than
score OF commercial treaties which
must be amended or Cancelled under
the act has been found so Formidable
By the State Department that the bc
iie' was expressed by department Of
iiciais today that it would be impos
sibic TO complete the work bv SEN
temDcr !, the expiration OF the ninety
day period permitted by the act.
Negotiations Take Time.
In addition 10 ascertaining the
extent TO which the cxistin .
treaties must be amended in
order TO reclaim for Congress the
right to enact legislation imposing
discriminating duties and charges i'm
favor of American shipping, the state
Department will find il necessary to
enter into more or less extensive cor
Iespondence with the foreign gov
ernmen,s affected TO develop their
views and learn whether they are
willing to make the changes desired.
This will be time-consuming task,
as much OF the negotiations must be
done by mail. involving many weeks
for each exchange OF notes
The attempt will be made to OBJ
tain amendments of the existing tcom-
merciai treaties in the spirit of the
Continued on Second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
AIRPLANE CRASH KILLS
PENNSYLVANIA AVIATOR
Captain Ncwmuller. of Shan,oI,in, Dies
when Machine Takes Sudden
Tumble

LANCASTER. PA, August t.
Captain J. Ncwmnl!er. 2s years Old.
OF Shamokin. was killed and Ray s.
Mutt. mechanic. Indiana, was seriously
injured. when their airpiane crashed
to the ground near Marietta. this
county, this afternoon. Captain New
muller was attached to the Middle
town. Pa. aviation grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
HIGH COST OF POKER CHIPS
FORCES USE OF LIMA BEANS
Pnssnic Police Make This Report
After Arrest OF Fifty Men
for Gambling

PASSAIC, ". j.. August 1.-Police
raiding three alleged gambling
houses here today. found lima beans
were being used by the players in
stead OF poker chips.
High price OF poker chips has re-
suited, the police said. in the substi-
tuition of beans. Fifty men were ar
rested dn the raids and all were held
in $500 bail for the action OF the
grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
Myon T. Herick Wins
Bet on November Result
(ny Uniyersal scrvice.)

PARIS, August 1.-Myron IT. Her
rick, whom President William III.
Taft sent TO Paris ms Ambassador,
claims TO be the first American to
win nm election bet on the Novem-
Der resultn.
Crossing to France I'm the Leo
poldinn. former Ambassadors Her
rick bet II. II. Cas.ei. = Honolulu
sugar king, new Int that the
next rresident would bo from
Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
How New Railway Rates
Will Affect General Public
tDy UnivcrsaI scryicc.)

WASHINGTON. August 1.-ThIs
Is how the new railway rates af-
feet the American public.
The per capita increase to the
approximately 1,OOO.OO0,000 people
who annually use the railroads
will he S4.75.
The freight rnte increase per
cnpitn Will be 1915.
The ordinary fnre from New
York TO Snn Frnncisco In now
s03.US; sleeper fare Is S:....5; ;
total. s115.:I3, plus s per cent war
tnN, s1:O.0:.
Under the new passenger rates
the xtrniEht fare will be S1II.GO,
sleeper fnrc sa3.3S, total, S145.O..
plus per cent war tnx, or SI5G.07.
The ordinary straight fare he
tween New York nnd Washington.
now ST.i2, Will he xS.1S, without
Pullman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
Police XIII Slim Frim.r,

" 'HIFNTNl! s1tTNICc.
i'oH DON. August l.-An Irish con-
HtibH'ary patrol today Killed n Sim
fs!ntr named Nicher. and wounded
DINERS accompanying him. in a
brush between the two bodies at
shannon. according TO reports re-
cc.Ved here. In Cionmorc blind
FOLDED man. with his hands tied be-
nina him. was found dead in a field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
cnronla no,.o,,. Queenstown.

BEl.FAST. August 1.-The Cunard
Line steamer caronla. carrying some
Irish passengers, arrived at Liver
pool today on the Wage from New
York. instead OF going first to
Queenstown, as has been the custom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02

Times- Dispatch Want Ad. arc I'M /.
e1ceiied In securing high-grade help
N every inc; Every test makes a
permanent advertiser. Phone your
help WantsAds; to Randolph |. u :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02

Connistent use OF Times Dispatch
Want Ads is profitable to advertiser
yentence. Want Ads are taken over
the phone, Randolph !. $ Slii3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
GREEKS EXTEND LINES TO
PREVENT NEW MASSACRES

Ing Up Of MuStnphn Kemnrs
Nationalist Armies.
ATHENS. August 1.-The Greeks
have extended their outposts in Asia
Minor on account OF reported mas
sacres and general disorders in the
1egion beyond their lines through the
breaking up Of the army OF Mustapha
Kennel Pasha. the Nationalist loader.
The basic line OF the Greeks runs
north and south through Gordiz. Kula
ormurbaba Dag. and east to Simav,
near Philadelphia. and also along the
Southern Meandre Valley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02

Continued on Second PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02

Continued on Second Pagc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
GEN. BOOTH WILL
 MAKE INSPECTION

tendaa. January 1s.-(Reciprocal News Service. General William Mramweil Booth supreme head of the International salvation Army leaves England this aonth for one of his inspection trips to he Tinted Sta1es that had been inter .,pted by the war. General Booth ex-
 ectsfto find that the woman rescue work
 f the army in America is now more ldeauate than in the past, believing that prohibition will vastly decrease the mum Der of cases of unhappy homes and un- fortunate women.
 Ha believes that drink has been the chief agency in immortality and in oo- structing marriage from becoming part nership for mutual betterment.
 Tn Great Britain General Booth does not look for pfohibition at the present time. The country is not ready for It. It would be better he thinks. for the government to acquire ownership or aa brewerles and tfistilleries, as is being ad- yocated by various associations He nraises the results of the experiment in Carlisle where .he government took over inc saloons and made them into cafes more on the French plan with an Amer ican bar, not as in English pubs di- vided into tmanv culsicles The barmai0s, civil servants. sell beer there with the ga me dignity that spostoffice girls sell hostage stamps. An air of club genial jtv has replaced the rapid drinking ana row6iness of the saloon. Also it resulted if a lessened consumption of liquor.
 General Bootn is 63 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

make their first demure eurtsies to the throne therefore King George and Queen Mary are arranging, it is ru- mored. for an extra number of oppor- -tunities for the presentation at court of their loyal subjects.
 The rules and regulations regarding what Is to be worn on these ceremonial occasions are very str1=t. The women who used to attend Queen Victoria'S terrible afternoon drawing rooms still groan at the recollection of their miseries. Dressed in ali the panoply of ceremoIsous evening costume, they had to sally forth at noon and drive through the streets in broad daylight. In order to get their carriages into line for arrival at the palace at the prescribed hour.
 Nowadays things are rather easier. The evening courts are not nearly so nerve-racking as those oldfashioned drawing rooms" What the debu- will have to worry about. however, will be the style of their dresses Backless dresses. skirts that are too tight or too short. and gowns that have, instead of a bodice a pair Of shoulder straps and a sash riDbon, are absolutely forbidden. And by the queens special request no extrava- Sdnt or maEnlIlceAI loAleteo5 "ht NN worn.
 In fact. there is d rumor that cour. trains will be abandoned by the specia request of their majesties.
 It is interesting to recall a description of the regulation court gown sent iron the lord chamberlain's office to yariou: famous dressmakers so short time age as February. 1913. The train was re. ouired to measure three yards in length from the shoulders, and it's width, on the ground, could not exceed 04 inches. The we had to measure 45 inches in length and the feathers, which, for debutante were an obligatory portion of the head dress, could not exceed 10 inches in height, and must be worn slightly on the left side of the head. The skirt ha6 to touch the ground all round and the depth of the decolete bodice at the back 1t was strictly prescribed. should be fivt inches and at the front, 10 inches Sleeves were not necessary, but the dres had to fit the under-arm closely aa have q small under-sleeve.
 I remember well the scandal ccasioned by a bride, very charming and well bred woman, who arrived in the pescnta- tion room before their Britannic maies ties, wearing gown that was perhaps more becoming than discreet. She wac approached by diplomatic gentleman in- waiting, who told her that her dres. would not meet the approval of Queen Mary, as the skirt was too short and the bodice too low at the back. The poor woman had to retire. Very soon after, she went abroad, to recover from the shock.
 Copyright, 1920, by the Edward Marshall
 Syndicate, Incl